: c : Beat Michigan Irish Extra etc. Mostly sunny and warmer v Tailgating ’88 today with a high around 80. Notre Dame vs. Mostly clear Friday night. Low Michigan Folkways review in the middle 50s. Saturday ex- □ jDect a high in the lower 80s.

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Soviet sociologist Kon speaks about reform By MARK MCLAUGHLIN ture, however, will take time to work Senior Staff Reporter their way to big industry. “It is impossible to solve everything imm e­ Perestroika, the Soviet reform move­ diately,” said Kon. “ But if you wait, ment, will have world wide impact and your problems will never be solved. should not be taken as an empty prom­ The fate of perestroika, according to ise, said renowned Soviet sociologist Kon, hangs on the results in agricul­ Igor Kon in an address last night. ture. “It will be two or three years “Take perestroika seriously, and before the results are known. If we do don’t judge the process as an attempt not improve, the situation will become to make a false impression,” said Kon, dangerous. People will become disillu­ senior researcher at the Institute of sioned.” Ethnography of the USSR Academy of Many opponents of perestroika are Sciences. not conscious of their opposition, said Perestroika began as an attempt to Kon. They are spontaneously opposed combat the “highly institutionalized in­ because they are people who cannot efficiency” of the Soviet Union, Kon change, he added. “ This is a fundamen­ said. “ But it was clear to the leader­ tal problem.” ship, and the scientists also, that it was The cultural cause of opposition to impossible to make the economy more change in the Soviet Union is envy, said efficient without democratization.” Kon. “ Not only are party local bureaucrats afraid of losing their power, there is also opposition from en­ vious neighbors.” People who try to im ­ prove are seen as wanting to receive more, Kon said. The opponents of perestroika, often members of the old bureaucracy, would take advantage of this disillusionment, said Kon. But he said that Mikhail Gor­ bachev was strong enough politically to withstand criticism of perestroika. Kon also called for reform outside the Soviet Union. “ We, and this is the whole world, need new fundamental prin­ ciples. The world’s problems cannot be solved by one nation.” Igor Kon “ Today’s issue is independence versus dependence. But we all need to “I have taken the idea of perestroika learn about interdependence,” he seriously only since . . . changes in the added. political and economic sphere have Kon “ is one of the founders of sociol­ been followed by real democratization ogy in the Soviet state,” said David and increased openness,” Kon said. Leege, director of the Hesburgh Pro­ Kon said that there is a psychological gram in Public Service. The Hesburgh The Observer / Mike Moran change going on in the Soviet Union Program co-sponsored the lecture with today. People are showing more initia­ several other groups as part of the tive. “ Formerly, young people were “Year of the Child in Family Policy” Dome is almost done moralless and indifferent. Now we are lecture series. By MAURA KRAUSE Dedrick, director of the Notre Dame seeing the rise of many social and po­ Kon is visiting the United States for Staff Reporter Physical Plant. The entire dome was litical initiatives . . . and the develop­ a three-month exchange visit.'“I t ’s his last regilded in 1961, and the Virgin ment of a new consciousness,” he said. first visit to an English-speaking For years, the golden Lady on the M ary, herself, was last done in 1971. The changes evident in Soviet cul­ country,” said Leege. Dome has attentively watched over The task job of regilding the Dome students at Notre Dame. Over the went to Conrad Schmidt Studios. Ac­ years, however, the gold covering cording to Bernard Gruenke, Jr., the MICHIGAN WEEKEND 88 her has dulled. As a result, scaffold­ president of Conrad Schmidt ing was erected on July 5th, and Studios, the process is very tedious Friday, Sept. 9 renovation efforts began. and precise. The dome on top of the Adminis­ In regilding, the old gold, which tration Building has beenbet regilded 4:30 p.m.: Band Rehearsal. Step off from Washington Hall. see DOME, page 6 nine times, according to Don 4:45 - 6 p.m.: Glee Club (Open Rehearsal) at Crowley Hall. 4:45 - 6:45 p.m.: Pep Rally Picnic in Stepan Center. 7 p.m.: Pep Rally at Stepan Center (outside). Saturday, Sept. 10 Bike theft suspects caught

Dame Avenue, just southwest of Uni­ 9:30 a.m.: Alcoholics Anonymous. A closed meeting of the AA fellowship at By ASHOK RODRIGUES versity Club Drive. the Center for Social Concerns. News Staff The other individual fled on foot and 10 a.m.: Band Rehearsal. Step off Washington Hall. Due to the collective efforts of Notre was pursued by security officers. 11 a.m.- 6 p.m.: Football Season Kickoff Party (performance by Dame Security and several students, Several Notre Dame students, driving Shenanigans) on South Quad. two suspected bicycle thieves were ap­ a jeep down Notre Dame Avenue on Noon - 8 p.m.: Notre Dame and St. M ary ’s alumni, fam ily and friends are prehended Tuesday evening. their way to dinner, noticed the fleeing cordially incited to the Alumni Hospitality Center for films and information - Around 5:30 p.m., a Dillon Hall resi­ suspect and chased him to C l parking in the North Dome of the JACC. Enter through Gates 2 and 3. dent called Security after witnessing lot. 6 - 6:30 p.m.: Glee Club. ND In Review in the JACC, North Dome. two individuals acting suspiciously The individual was intercepted by the 6:55 p.m.: Band line up and step off from Washington Hall. near the bicycle rack at the north side students in the lot. Chris Brackey, a 7:25 p.m.: Pre-Game program in the Football Stadium. of the hall, according to Phillip Johnson, Notre Dame senior and the driver of 8 p.m.: Football: Notre Dame vs. Michigan. assistant director of security. The the jeep, jumped out of the vehicle and After the game: Notre Dame and Saint M ary ’s alumni, fam ily and friends suspects fled when officers arrived. detained the suspect until security of­ are cordially invited to the Alumni Hospitality Center in the JACC. One suspect, who escaped on bike, ficers arrived. was apprehended by security on Notre see BIKE, page 6 page 2 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988

INSIDE COLUMN IN BRIEF Over-used words The Excused Absences office has relocated to Room 119D of the Administration Building. The office is open on weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to aren’t so ‘special’ anymore 3:30 p.m. The office phone number is 239-8041. The Traffic Violations office, form erly in 119D, has been moved to Overkill does what it says: it deals a lethal Gate 6 of the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. blow. It has a way of turning something that Chris was once held in affection to mere tolerance - Mumps, the once-common childhood disease, is declin­ and when things get really bad - to the need Donnelly ing again after two years on the rise, federal health offi­ for distancing from the object in order to main­ cials reported Thursday. The Centers for Disease Control tain one’s sanity. Smurfs and the dancing Managing Editor reported that mumps was'down by two-thirds through the raisins fit this category for most people. But I first 30 weeks of this year, with 3,166 cases reported in also think of LP albums, music videos, TV se­ that time. Mumps reached a record low in the United ries, rugby sweaters and spy novels to which I States in 1985, when 2,982 cases were reported - down 98 was once devoted, even addicted, which I can percent from the 152,000 reported in 1968, the first year no longer stand to see, hear or wear. for the licensed mumps vaccine. Mumps reporting then I feel an urgent need lately to keep arm’s rose over the next two years, to 7,790 cases in 1986 and length from a basic English word which has 12,299 in preliminary reports from 1987. -Associated Press been run into the ground so that to see it or to hear it (which is most often as it enters my life) is to register acute distress. The word is who has slimmed down an estimated Walter Hudson, “special.” The day is not far off, I think, when 680 pounds, lumbered out of his house Thursday and either William Satire in The New York Times greeted the sunshine for the first time in 18 years. Wearing Z or Edwin Newmann, two renowned essayists sunglasses to protect his eyes, Hudson walked through a on the vagaries of the mother tongue, w ill share widened doorway and onto a specially constructed, their disgust with this word, too. elevated concrete patio. Hudson’s fear that his legs would Just last night I was reminded of my antipathy not support his weight kept him trapped in his house and for “special.” Looking for a birthday card for confined mostly to his bed since he was 15 years old. He an old high school friend, Walgreens at Univer­ came to the world’s attention last fall when became sity Park and Osco’s at the Mall had 37 cards wedged in a doorway and had to be rescued by firefighters to choose from designated to “ my special with saws. -Associated Press friend,” “someone special,” “a very special friend,” “ a special someone,” and “ someone special to me.” The theme advanced to greet­ OF INTEREST ings for “special” teachers, grandparents, Even in church, as recently as last Sunday, aunts, uncles, brothers, sisters, godparents, the priest led “a special prayer” for a sick stu­ neighbors (“A birthday greeting to special dent, and we were invited (I’m not sure I have Voter registration w ill be held at the H all Clerk’s desk neighbor”), physicians (“You are really a very this right, but it’s close) “ to pray in a special in Grace Hall on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings special doctor” ) and more. way” for someone or something which I forget. from 7 to 10:30. The deadline is Wednesday, September By implication, of course, to choose a card My mind wandered . . . “to pray in a special 21. -The Observer which read merely “Happy Birthday” was to w ay” . . . I suppose that’s different from suggest the recipient was ordinary and run-of- praying in an ordinary, un special way, but how the-mill, which would hardly be true: Who it’s how it’s different, I have no idea. The pep rally for the Michigan game will be held at 7 would spend $1 (average card price) plus p.m. on the basketball courts outside of the Stepan Center. postage on someone who wasn’t special? No Is there a business opportunity someone is -The Observer wonder humorous and insulting cards are so missing in suggesting to Hallmark, and others, popular-the fare of the other kind is not special vocabulary alternatives like unique, singular, but boring. distinctive, unusual, specific, original, or other Student club presidents who have not received their But “ special” is not confined to card racks. words custom chosen for the occasion? allocations packets may pick them up in the Office of We haVe special lectures to attend, special Student Activities on the third floor of LaFortune Student paragraphs to read, special notices to attend Back to last night. I returned from the Mall Center between 9 a.m. and noon and between 1 p.m. and to, special lunches to eat, special discounts to to my room and the answer machine was blink­ 5 p.m. -The Observer use, special reasons for doing things, special ing. dates to go on, special excuses to offer, special A friend had called. “ Call me back,” she said, presents to buy, special issues of this newspaper “Something really special happened today.” housing should make Students desiring on-campus to publish. I did. And it was. sure that they are on the waiting list by updating their records at the Office of Student Residences in 311 Admin­ istration Building. The phone number for the office is 239- Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from 5878. -The Observer ; {; Today is Laura S.’s birthday. Call her up < ;;; and wish her a happy one. By the way ! 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 ‘ i; Laura,we do expect to see you dancing SJ on pool tables tonight. 1 LaFortune. A Palanca writing session for past Notre Dame Encounter participants will be held on Tuesday in the Lewis Hall Chapel. Any questions, call Peter. Smith at 283-3683. -The Observer

The “Year of Cultural Diversity” at the University of Notre Dame w ill be the topic of the Campus View Show UMBRELLA x on channel 16. Students Maria Fuentes and Robert Bartolo and Associate Provost Oliver W illiams w ill be the featured guests. The program w ill be aired on Sunday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 a.m. -The Observer b

c & t w i. We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 T-SHIRTS anytime, day or night. SWEATS The Observer AND MUCH MORE!! Design E ditor ...... Bernadette Shilts Etc. Copy Editors ...... John Blasi D esign Assistant ...... Chris Labaree Susan Buckley T yp e se tte rs...... Molly Schwartz Etc. Layout Annette Rowland YOUR DESIGN SCREEN ...... P a ul Jackson T yp ists...... Val Poletto News Editor ...... M ich e lle D a li ...... Becky Pichler Copy Editor ...... Rachel Jarosh N D Day Editor ...... Shirley Gravel Sports Copy Editor Steve Megargee SMC D ay E d it o r ...... Sarah Demet Viewpoint Copy E ditor Patrick Zande Iris h E x t r a ...... Pete Gegen PRINTED TO YOUR Viewpoint Layout Bernadette Shilts Alison Cocks Aqnette Rowland x SPECIFICATIONS. CALL The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Obaerver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre UMBRELLA GRAPHICS Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are P.O. 60 * 928 O R R - A O ' k Q reserved. | NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ‘WOO Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer Page 3 Nuclear missies deployed by US Associated Press At Longhorn, Army crews ig­ nited the motor of a Pershing KARNACK, Texas - With a 2 missle and it burned its solid deafening roar and towering fuel rocket propellant for more clouds of white smoke, two than 50 seconds. Next, the nuclear-missile rocket motors motor of a less-powerful Persh­ were destroyed Thursday, the ing 1-A missile was burned in first United States’ weapons about 40 seconds. eliminated under the arms re­ The motors were bolted onto duction treaty with the Soviet a concrete and steel structure. Union. After the firings, the Persh­ Vice President George Bush ing 1-A casing was placed into and a 12-member Soviet inspec­ a large hydraulic crusher and tion team were among flattened as the Soviets and hundreds of observers who Bush, using binoculars, looked watched the burnings at the on. The larger Pershing 2 Longhorn Army Ammunition motor was to be destroyed later Plant in northeast Texas, about after it cooled down. 145 miles east of Dallas. “ We too are sending our IN F Afterward, the Soviet team missiles to the junk yard,” A said it was satisified with the Bush said. “The missile stages i i burnings. we destroyed today are just the Twist and shout The Observer / Lisa D'Anzi Last week, American obser­ beginning. And over the next vers went to the Soviet Union three years, the United States As part of the LaFortune open house activities, stu­ part in out-of-the-ordinary activities for a change of to witness the destruction of will destroy over 800 more. The dents ensnared in a game of twister show off their pace and a little fun. missiles there under terms of Soviets will destroy over 1,800, flexibilty. During the open house, many students took the U.S.-Soviet Intermediate- capable of delivering roughly range Nuclear Forces treaty. four times as many warheads “This is the day we begin to as ours. Airbus attack investigated reverse the arms race. This “ And at the end, the levels was the day we began to will be equal - zero on each Associated Press swayed by factors including its 13,000 feet when it was struck destroy the weapons of destruc­ side,” he said. “ We will have takeoff from a military-civilian by the two missiles, eight miles tion,” Bush said after the destroyed an entire class of nu­ WASHINGTON - Three airfield, its failure to respond from the Vincennes. missies were destroyed. “ This clear missiles and we will have minutes before he ordered mis­ to warnings from the Vin­ Officers in the combat center was the day that two great nu­ relegated the IN F missiles to siles fired at the Iranian plane cennes, and the mistaken correctly identified the A-300 clear powers began to move to­ the history books. We re w it­ approaching his ship July 3, the beliefs that it was outside a Airbus as climbing until the gether toward a safer, more nessing today one of those skipper of the USS Vincennes commercial air corridor and plane came to within 15 miles peaceful world.” unique moments in the career acknowledged “with a wave of descending in altitude. of the Vincennes, when they in­ Under the treaty, signed in of man, a moment when the his hand” an officer’s warning In addition, Fogarty noted, explicably concluded that the Washington last December by tides of history turn and a new that it might be a commercial the Vincennes had just been in plane was descending toward President Reagan and Soviet future dawns.” airliner, Navy investigators combat and was still fighting the cruiser, Fogarty said. leader Mikhail Gorbachev, the told Congress on Thursday. Iranian gunboats in the Strait The misreading of the alti­ United States and Soviet Union Col. Nikolai Chabalin, a The warning was called out of Hormuz at the time of the tude was one of the most “ puz­ are required to destroy all nu­ senior Soviet inspector, said by one of the officers in the con­ attack, Fogarty said. zling aspects,” Fogarty said, clear missiles with a range of through an interpreter, “ We fused combat information cen­ A written, summary version but the investigators were 300 to 3,400 miles within three think it is a great event for the ter of the sophisticated war­ of Fogarty’s investigation was never able to figure out how years. Soviet people, the reduction of ship, but “other factors” released to the public three that occurred. At the White House, Reagan two types of nuclear weapons. prompted Capt. Will Rogers to weeks ago. As with that report, “The investigation was un­ said he had asked Bush to at­ And today we have witnessed order two missiles fired at the his testimony Thursday successful in satisfactorily tend the event in his place, and the fulfillment of a significant jet in the mistaken belief that painted a portrait of confusion reconciling” the discrepancy he added, “ I think this step for event in the elimination of it was an F-14 fighter, accor­ and human error aboard one of between electronic data which peace is something we all can American missiles under the ding to Rear Adm. William the N avy’s most advanced w ar­ showed the plane was still be very proud of.” ______treaty.” Fogarty. ships. climbing and shouted verbal Iran Air Flight 655, an A-300 The Vincennes is one of the statements that it was descend­ Airbus, was destroyed and all N avy’s $1 billion Aegis-class ing, he said. 290 people aboard were killed. cruisers, packed with what the The Vincennes incorrectly EKAPLAN Fogarty told the Senate service praises as the world’s thought the approaching plane STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Armed Services Committee most sophisticated electronic was an F-14, Fogarty said, but that an unidentified officer air defense system. the after-action report was standing behind Rogers called The Aegis system worked never able to pin down exactly out “possible comm air well, Fogarty said, but the how that identification oc­ — IMPORTANT NOTICE— (commercial aircraft),” and people failed. curred. Rogers acknowledged the For example, Iran Air 655 But Vincennes’ officers were (Good News!!) warning with “ a wave of his had been continually climbing looking for F-14s, he noted, in hand.” from the time it took off from see AIRBUS, page 10 A second LSAT prep course for the 10/1/88 But Fogarty said Rogers was Bandar Abbas and was at test will be starting at the Kaplan Center immediately. If you were unable to enroll or if you are a transfer from another Kaplan Center and were not able to get a seat in Class I, please call the LIP South Bend Kaplan Center right away for class dates and times. You will have the same instructor. Please do SYNC not delay if you want a seat in Class II. We regret any inconvenience caused due to increased demand for our LSAT prep CONTEST course for the 10/1/88 test. October 8 Kaplan Educational Center 1717 E. South Bend Avenue South Bend, IN 46637 Interested in participating? PHONE 219/272-4135 Call 239-6940 or 283-3723 Ask for Maura page 4 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 ND students are robbed By SANDY CERIMELE front window and entered six of us were out of the Saint M a ry ’s Editor through the living room. The house, so we figured that students also concluded that they must’ve been watching Six Notre Dame students there must have been more the house very closely,” he got first hand experience than one thief, because the added. with the reality of off- speakers that were taken O’Leary said it wasn’t campus crime when their St. weighed at least 50 pounds, likely that the robbers had Louis Street house was and everything was cased the house at one of robbed Monday night. removed through the win­ their parties because they The break-in occurred at dow. never let anyone in whom approximately 11:30 p.m., “Our neighbors said that they did not know. according to Steve Highter, they heard the glass break “ I guess I feel stupid for one of the residents. and came out to check what being shocked, but we “ I came home at 1:30 was happening, but didn’t learned, and we are going to (a.m.) and unlocked the see anything, so they didn’t take measures to prevent door,” Highter said. “ Since do anything at the time,” this in the future,” he said. the lock wasn’t broken, I said Highter. Tim Cry an, another stu­ didn’t notice that we’d been dent living in the house, said robbed until I saw the tele­ The east side neighbor­ that the burglary was a phone was on the floor and hood has a history of rob­ learning experience, and he my stereo and the T.V. in the beries of this kind, including offered tips that may help living room were missing.” three houses on the same deter future thefts for other corner that were broken into off campus students. A stereo, a television, a and fire gutted during the “The main thing to do is camera and two Notre summer, according to one of to have good relations with Dame class rings were the neighbors. your neighbors,” he said. taken. The students said the “I expected that we’d get “Ask your landlord about value of the items taken robbed this weekend or an­ getting good locks on the from the house add up to an other time when they knew doors and putting bars on the estimated overall loss of two we were all away,” said windows, and keep your irftousand dollars. Mike O’Leary, another resi­ blinds closed at all times so According to the resi­ dent of the house. “We can’t they can’t see what you dents, the robbers broke the remember a time when all have,” Cryan added. Take precautions against crime By SANDY CERIMELE visors to the Saint M ary ’s In the packet from the Saint M a ry ’s Editor Student Government Associ­ Notre Dame Housing Office, ation, there are about 140 the South Bend Police De­ Students living off campus Saint M ary ’s students living partment offers the follow­ The Observer / Lisa D'Anzi should take precautions in houses or apartments off ing tips to students: Stringin’ and singin’ during home football game campus. •When leaving the weekends to prevent being A spokesperson from the residence, always lock all Mike Rayburn performs everything from light pop and classical to folk robbed or burglarized while Notre Dame Housing office windows and doors, even if songs at the Field House Mall as part of the LaFortune open house. they are away, said Ann said they do not yet have a it’s just for a minute. Mannix, director of South complete list of off-campus •Be careful not to touch Bend’s Neighborhood Notre Dame students, but anything if the residence or Housing Services program. there were approximately garage has been broken into. fit* Ca&wW f “Students can call the 3,000 students who lived off Let the police examine the South Bend police and ask campus last year. She added residence first. for protection when they pancake \ G° [r'fh that the number of students •When leaving for semester Beat know they are going to be who choose to live off breaks, call the police de­ away,” Mannix said. campus changes dramati­ partment to have your HOUSE The best protection is to W olverines cally every year, therefore residence watched while you Family R alouw i have deadbolt locks on all making it impossible to es­ are away. While the doors and to maintain a good timate the number of off residence is vacant, do not relationship with the campus students this year. leave televisions and children in the neighbor­ “We have not experienced stereos. Our Specialty hood, she said. any reported incidents of •Get acquainted with neigh­ Extra Large Oven Baked “What happens is that crime in the past two years, bors because they are more people wander in to parties because we have off-duty familiar with the neighbor­ and case these houses so policemen who patrol the hood and can report suspici­ they see what you’ve got. area,” she said. ous persons. APPLE PANCAKES! Then they watch when you The Notre Dame Housing •Ask landlords to change the aren’t home and they break Office distributes an infor­ door locks on all exterior in .” mation packet to those stu­ doors prior to moving in, to Mannix added that South dents who inquire about prevent an undesired visit Bend policemen have organ­ living off campus, according by an ex-tenant. Special All ized neighborhood watch to a spokesperson from the “Ordinarily landlords do programs in the past to office. not carry insurance which thiS m ° n,h Thru Sep,. '88 prevent crime in the areas The Saint Mary’s off protects the property of the of town where many of the campus advisors also offer student tenant from fire, Open 7 Days a Week at 6:30 A.M. students live. information on safety at an flood, burglary, vandalism, U S. 31 (Dixieway) North in Roselanif—(Across from Holiday Ion) 272-7433 According to Barb Krugh, annual presentation in the etc.,” according to the m m\ m m m B K m m a one of two Off Campus Ad­ Spring of every year. Housing Office.

STUDENT UNION BOARD

SINCE 1978 DINE IN OR CARRY OUT SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE AND AMERICAN DISHES SUB Reception for All those who signed up "ENJOY A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN ORIENTAL DINING" at Activities Night • PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS • FRESH INGREDIENTS and all other interested students. • NO MASS PRODUCTION \ • HEALTHY FAMILY STYLE W DINING ■ • VEGETARIAN MENU THEODORES

6329 University Commons h o u rs : Mon Thors n am 9 pm 6:30 P.M. (Across From University Park Mall) Friday 11 AM 10 PM South Bend, IN 46635 Saturday 12 Noon-10 PM SEPT 13TH 2 5 E 1 or Reservations & Carry-Out Call: **** COME GET INVOLVED **** Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer page 5 Gostin speaks on legal aspects of AIDS By DAVE JACOBSON Gostin suggested that a spread of H IV ,” said Gostin. however, is not helpful, be­ that people will simply stop News Staff preventive war be waged “There are three ways to com­ cause the m ajority of education practicing such actions. AIDS against the deadly virus and bat AIDS: education, educa­ about AIDS deals only with one education needs to involve By the year 1991, 250,000 discussed many of the laws that tion and education,” he added, solution to the problem: frank discussions of condoms people will have died from have been adopted concerning quoting the Surgeon General. abstinence. and the sterilization of needles, AIDS, according to Larry Gos­ the disease. Public education in Chicago, According to Gostin, people according to Gostin. tin, the executive director of Gostin stressed that there is, San Francisco, New York and need to learn about other op­ Gostin also suggested that the American Society of Law as yet, no cure for the Human Los Angeles has resulted in a tions. “There has never been a case findings be included in the and Medicine. Immune Deficiency Virus virtual halt in the spread of the culture that could eliminate war against AIDS. This would Gostin delivered a lecture on (H IV ) in sight. “The only virus, according to Gostin. non-monogamous sex, prostitu­ entail screening and testing the legal and moral aspects of weapon we do have (against He said that the m ajority of tion or drug use,” Gostin said. people around the nation for the the disease Thursday at Notre the disease) is a formidable ar­ the information that is being Because of this, he said we Dame. ray of information about the distributed to the public, must drop the “naive notion” see AIDS, page 9 Costa speaks on Bangladesh By JULIE FLANAGAN so terrible. It is hard to imag­ small, one room mud huts with News Staff ine.” straw roofs that constitute the Estimates of the number homes of local villagers were The flood waters which sub­ dead are around 1000. In many swept away by the flood. merged three-fourths of cases, victims can not be The Holy Cross priests have Bangladesh, leaving millions buried because the land is un­ operated missions in of individuals starving and der water, according to Costa. Bangladesh since the 1840s. NEEDED FOR NVA EVENTS homeless last week, have However, Costa added, “ For Their primary concerns, ac­ WOMEN'S AND GRAD FOOTBALL begun to recede. many, real misery will soon cording to Costa, include ser­ “This is the worst flood in his­ start.” ving in hospital ministry, SOCCER tory,” said Father Benedict Twenty million individuals rehabilitating economically Costa, a Holy Cross priest who are starving to death while they dependent individuals, and recently arrived at Notre await relief aid from countries working toward social justice. GREAT CHANCE TO EARN SPENDING MONEY Dame from his native country, like the United States and Costa, who has a fam ily FLEXIBLE HOURS Bangladesh. Japan. For many, the only living on the higher lands of the Costa said, “It (the flood) is source of drinking water is the capital city, said that during CALL NVA AT 239-6100 flood water itself. As a result, the monsoon season a slight OR STOP BY NVA IN THE J.A.C.C. diarrhea and dysentery are af­ rise of water is expected which AMERICAN fecting large segments of the will benefit the rice crop. CANCER population. With respect to this historic SOCIETY® For many of the homeless, flood, Costa said, “To heal the * there is . .just no place to cycle of shock will take much go,” Costa said. Millions of the tim e.” ***■*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥-*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥— STUDENT UNION BOARD PRESENTS „ REGENCY * * SEPTEMBER 9TH WINNERS OF THE NACA AT STEPAN COURTS 1985 CONTEMPORARY IMMEDIATELY MUSIC ARTIST OF FOLLOWING THE YEAR AND THE THE PEP RALLY 1986 JAZZ ARTIST OF THE YEAR

Pump it up The Observer/Lisa O'Anzi Dean Brown gives a pep talk to the many students at the Dillon Pep Rally. For many students, the rally kicked off the beginning the weekend.

Impress NOTRE DAME vs. MICHIGAN STATE - SEPT. 17th people Ticket Winners

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Winners must present lottery ticket to purchase game tickets. Each ticket holder may purchase Observer up to 2 game tickets on Monday or Tuesday in Rm 002 of LaFortune between 1p.m. and 5 p.m. page 6 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Dome continued from page 1 acts as a base for the new gold, is first washed with a chemical solvent. “ Over this washed and chemically treated gold sur­ face, we apply a clear acid prim er which actually etches the gold, thereby creating a J new surface,” said Gruenke. “ Gold size, a . . . varnish, is applied next. The varnish, which dries to a slightly tacky consistency within 24-48 hours, helps the Dome grasp the new gold and keeps the layers from separating. When the varnish is cured properly, the new sheet of gold leaf is applied.” All the gold garnishing the Dome “ weighs less than a couple of pounds,” said Gruenke. “The 23 carrot gold leaf used is in strips 3 3-8 inches wide and 0.4 micron thick; all the strips used laid end to end would be 15,095 feet, or approx­ imately 3 miles, long.” According to Gruenke, this gold is “ so thin that you can see through the leaf if it is held to light. The cost of the regilding is approximately $286,000, said Dedrick. $68,000 of that amount w ill cover the cost of the gold, $122,000 will cover the labor in­ volved and $96,000 will cover the scaffolding, he said. Weather permitting, the Dome should be completed Sat­ urday morning, but Gruenke said it will remain surrounded by scaffolding until later next week. Debut of the new Dome The extreme temperatures in Indiana this summer “ did For the past summer, the Dome has been covered with not adversely affect the Dome, scaffolding. As shown above, Mary has recently been com­ but it did affect us (the workmen) as individuals,” pleted and is ready for the big game this Saturday. The Gruenke said. “The surface Dome, upper right, has scaffolding around the lower rim temperature of the Dome was including canvas windshields that assist workers. Bob Pet­ beyond belief; you could fry an tis, at right, applies the final layer of gold leave which is EM egg on it,” he said. later polished to a smooth surface. Workers are attempting ______To avoid the midday heat, the to have the Dome finished by the time the alumni flock to men worked from 5 a.m. until the campus this weekend. 10:30 a.m. and then resumed ' 4 work at 5 p.m. until dusk. Conrad Schmidt Studios, Photos by Mike Moran which has been working with Notre Dame since 1926, is also currently renovating the stained glass windows in Sa­ cred Heart Church. Shuttle crew to announce launch date “One of the oldest and largest restoration firms in the Associated Press that we’re ready to pick up the we’ve finally got it put back to­ itoring systems, just as they country,” Conrad Schmidt count for real; I hope that we gether.” will on launch day. Studios has also “ restored 8 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - w ill be able to do that by the He referred to the long The commander is Navy ballrooms at the Waldorf Hotel, Discovery’s astronauts donned end of the month,” Kennedy recovery, with its many set­ Capt. Rick Hauck. The pilot is Union Station, Nashville, orange pressure suits and Space Center Director Forrest backs and milestones, from the A ir Force Lt. Col. Dick Covey, Union Station, St. Louis and threw switches in a successful McCartney told the launch Challenger explosion that and the mission specialists are numerous other churches and practice countdown Thursday, team after the test. killed seven astronauts on Jan. George Nelson, Lounge and cathedrals,” according to and NASA officials said they “ It certainly sets the stage 28, 1986. Marine Maj. David Hilmers. Gruenke. hope to launch the first space for what we’re about ready to Thursday’s practice All have flown on shuttle mis­ shuttle since the Challenger do here in just a few weeks,” countdown was the last of those sions. tragedy this month. launch director Bob Sieck major milestones, and it was For the test, they wore bright Bike The National Aeronautics added. completed with only a few orange pressure suits, the first and Space Administration “You have a feeling this train minor communications time a crew has not worn com­ continued from page 1 plans to announce a launch is about to leave the station and glitches. fortable flight coveralls since According to Notre Dame date Wednesday, following a we re about to get on board,” It began Wednesday, and the the fifth shuttle mission in 1982. senior Chris Hasbrook, a pas­ two-day flight readiness said astronaut Mike Lounge. five-man Discovery crew Hauck and Lounge will be senger in the jeep, the suspect review here. Officials have boarded the shuttle Thursday back here next week to repre­ denied stealing the bike after been discussing a date from “The enthusiasm around to participate in the final two sent the crew at the flight he was caught. Sept. 26 to 29. here is obvious,” McCartney hours, throwing switches, test­ readiness review which will de­ Security confirmed that two “We clearly demonstrated said. “It seems to me like ing communications and mon­ termine a launch date. bikes, which were secured to a bicycle rack outside of Dillon H all, were stolen on Tuesday evening. Both bicycles were KATHY N E E D A D l? recovered, though their return to the owners was delayed be­ KIRIN cause neither bike was regis­ THEN tered with security. The identity of the suspects, HAPPY SOUND both juveniles, has not been released. One of the individuals 18th was referred to Park View Juvenile Detention Center. The BIRTHDAY EPIDEMIC other is now in the custody of if music’s a problem, we’re the cure. his grandmother. 1 9 8 8 “We applaud the individual SYR’s, parties, Dances, All Events who took the time to get in­ on and off campus volved and call security, and the individual who assisted se­ LOVE curity in apprehending the 283-1765 Tim McAdam suspects,” said Johnson. Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer page 7 Quad party planned to kick-off football season By COLLEEN CRONIN Shenanigans w ill also per­ Senior Staff Reporter form, as well as a folkloric dan­ cing group. For the few who Looking for something new still are not fully entertained, and different, fun and exciting demonstrations by the Martial to do before the football game? Arts Institute, the Tae-Kwon- On Saturday, from 11 am to 6 Do Club and the Gymnastics pm, Student Activities is spon­ Club w ill also take place, ac­ soring a Football Season Kick- cording to Cassidy. off Party on South Quad. The Notre Dame Glee Club “Because of the late kickoff and the popular campus band on Saturday,” said Joe Cassidy, The Groove will perform as director of student activities, well. To further the football “there isn’t much for people to frenzy, helium balloons and do. Many people are still arriv­ face painting will be available. ing on the campus, and we Food and refreshments will wanted entertainment for also be served. people to see.” Jack and Rob, the two mor­ Almost everyone should find ning disc jockeys on SUNY The Observer / Lisa D’Anzi Head over heels something that appeals to 101.5 will be broadcasting from The cheerleaders get in some last minute practice as they gear up for their first appearance before the them. Student Activities has South Quad as well. student body. asked the Notre Dame Leprec­ Cassidy said he hopes haun, the cheerleaders and the “everyone can come out to en­ pom pon squad to pump up the joy the wide variety of enter­ Burma demonstrators demand democracy crowd for the football game tainment, and support their against Michigan. friends.” Associated Press until the government gives into takeover or a reassertion of the demands for a multi-party party’s once unquestioned con­ RANGOON, Burma - About 1 democracy. A newly formed trol. million people, including Cath­ union of bank employes said all olic nuns, intelligence officers Rangoon banks would be shut Thursday’s march was and the blind, took to the down Friday. largely peaceful, but sources streets Thursday to demand More than half a dozen em­ said a mob killed two men and democracy, and vigilantes be­ bassies, including the British, a woman who gave poisoned ice headed three people who tried planned to evacuate depen­ water to several to poison protesters. dents as soon as possible. demonstrators, including The state radio said security Diplomats said Japan, the So schoolchildren. forces fired on a crowd of 500 viet Union and China sent out The sources said that after looters in the suburbs of the dependents and aid experts the trio confessed to having capital, wounding 17. The radio earlier. been paid $42 each to poison also said seven corpses with Evacuations of foreign na­ protesters, a mob dragged stab wounds were found float­ tionals were delayed because them outside a monastery, beat ing in Rangoon’s Inya Lake. the strike at Rangoon Airport them to death and beheaded A sea of people surged forced cancellation of all them, hanging their heads on through the city. The flights to Bangkok, Thailand. posts at a major intersection. demonstrators want to bring The American Embassy It was not clear whether any down the government of Pres­ planned to start evacuating its protesters were poisoned. ident Maung Maung and end 26 100 dependants, and sources Residents said more than years of one-party aut­ said a special flight may be ar­ 700,000 protesters marched in horitarian rule. ranged. the central city of Mandalay, The Observer / Lisa D'Anzi More demonstrations were 350 miles north of Rangoon, and Pick a dog planned Friday, with some op­ Some analysts believe aut­ in Monywa, an important Residents of St. Edward’s Hall and Pasquerilla West gather around the position groups hoping the gen­ horities are orchestrating the trading town 60 miles grills during a big brothecbig sister picnic held for the freshmen of both eral strike could be sustained chaos to justify a m ilitary northwest of Mandalay. dorms. Atlantic Ocean Living The Pre-Law Society Child Care or Elderly Non-Infirmary Care

Full time Live-in position available in Boston Call or write: Helping Hand will be.administrating a mock LSAT for Seniors 25 West St. P.O. Box 17 Saturday, Sept. 17 from 8:30AM-12:30 Beverly Falls, Ma 01919 1-800-356-3422 127 Newland if interested sign up at 101 O’Shaughnessy by Tues. Sept. 13 #S0CCER From the D irector of CATCH SOME RAYS THE DEAD (1987) PRIZZI'S H O N O R ... Tonight 7:30. 9:30 John Huston's last film based on a James Joyce novella was >y- W IT H T H E chosen Best Film of the Year by the National Society of Film Crit­ A v ics. Starring Angelica Huston. A f V v 1 B B H TARNISHED ANGELS (1958) y Sunday w ill be one John Huston's Monday 7:00 This Adaption of a William Faulkner novel deals with a reporter's of your last chances to futile attem pt to define modern life through a bizarre group of barnstorming pilots. spend an afternoon in the sun before the leaves start OCTOBER (1928) THE Monday 9:00 changing... Sergei Eisensteln's classic film reconstructs the events in Russia between Lenin's secret return from exile and the Bolshevik sei­ Oh, and bring your parents zure of power In 1917. since they'll be here for the GOLDIGGERS OF ’33 (1933) ^ football game anyway. Tuesday 7:00 DEAD Hollywood musical featuring one of the most famous chorus lln numbers, "We're In the Money". Starring Dick Powell & Ruby L<±uc‘+r( Starring Angelica Huston Keeler. S U N D A Y - LADY WINDEMERE'S FAN (1925) ND vs. Xavier

TO NIG HT AT THE SNITE Ernst Lubltsh directs this sophisticated com edy following the text l:o o of Oscar Wilde's play. $1 .oo adult $1 .oo student 7:30, 9:30 Tickets available one hour CALL THE FILM HOTLINE 239-7361 prior to game time AD WORKS ftDWORKS Pa9e 8 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 GO FIGHTING

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Discover Master Card ‘Some items not as pictured Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer page 9

R squared, So you heard about my accident FOR SALE: 1 stud MIAMI tix-best offer- Glad you're he re - I did a flip over a Porsche call Liza 2534 Computer blamed It s been in all the papers Need I say more? Class So to make a long story short TO THE ONLY REAL FLASH’-MIKE Jan, continued from page 15 I'm doing great Just think— DENISOFF Good luck In the game to­ I'm glad to be back morrow! FROM a non-peasant friend. Only 14 wks. until D C.-Don't worry. in prison mix-ups I DESPERATELY need 5 G As for Mic­ But everyone’s still asking P S: RELAX! She’s going to like you- We'll will make itl higan. I can get by with 2 of those as so don't wonk out on met "Is there anything you lack?” R. Associated Press least one inmate to remain in student tlx. My family Is willing to pay a lot of $$$$$ Please call T.J. at 283-1837. Well,yes there is FINALLY! A sport that requires little or BARFY the APPLE II ja il when he should have been I must say no physical exertion. THE BOOMERANG Coming soon to a dining hall near you. INDIANAPOLIS - A new freed last weekend, and other ATTENTION ALL MICHIGAN FANS: I want to see everyone CLUB has been formed for those of you The Notre Dame Chapter of The Wol­ To say thanks on Monday who prefer not to run after the things you The BOILERMAKERS ARE COM­ countywide computer system inmates’ have suffered delays verine Fan Club Welcomes You throw, call 1121 for details. ALSO, the ING!!!!! is being blamed for causing in their court appearances and GO BLUE Your prayers were great Thalidomide Babies are auditioning Need 2 GA s and one student ticket The flowers were fine drummers. Call same # for details. (or GA) for Purdue game. Family dying delays in prisoners’ releases releases have been delayed, of­ John McOaker: But what I'd really like to see the Irish crush our southern rivals! We are deeply sorry to hear of your and pushing inmate population ficials said. Is just an hour of your time N.A.A.C.P. newsletter meeting Monday Please help!!! Call Greg x3367 or Chris grievous family losses. What are the odds 7:00 p.m. 222 Hayes-Healy X2773. at the Marion County Jail to a “There are bugs,” said of loosing eight family members in one If you bothered to send week? Take your time with the assign­ near record level, officials Presiding Judge Harold A card or a flower ' Chris Donnelly-now that we are married, MUSH AND T-I-GGRRRR WE FIXED ments and come to class whenever you you didn't have a chance to call does this mean I have to share my red YOUR CAR, BROUGHT YOU FUDGE, said. Kohlmeyer of the Marion wish. Or were there every hour purse? TOOK YOU TO CHICAGO, FIXED Your faculty. The jail population reached County Municipal Court. “But YOUR LOFT, TOOK YOU TO THE A.L. PETERSON: U R Beautiful! If you met me once ...... MOVIES, THREW A PARTY, AND NOW 1,253 inmates early Wednesday we are tickled to death the sys­ Or worked with me every day YESTERDAY was Suzanne Fitzgerald's WE'RE RUNNING A HOTEL!!!! AND -just two short of the record - tem works. It is a very complex The tirrle to come by birthday. Call her at 1338 and howl like YOU THINK WE RE EVEN!!...YAH TOM'STEVE, STEVE/TOM (or whtever Is 9:00 pm on Monday a dingo. FROM The Drooling Inbreds RIGHT!! said Deputy Chief Jerry Cooper system.” your names arel) Peanut butter just isn’t of the Marion County Sheriff’s “ We put a system up that in the same without you two ! LUV THE At that time HELP!! We are in desperate need of a Onca duck, Always a duck, Never a duck MASHER AND THE DIRTY DANCER In Knott Hall ride to Milwaukee on Friday, Sept. 16 apart! D KATIE O'CONNELL D is 19 Department. real simplistic terms put 4,300- I'm having a mass and back Sunday, Sept. 18. We will pay today! Happy Birthday to the original The population was down to some people on computers vir­ GIL IS COMING! GIL IS COMING!! WEL­ To say thanks to one and all your gas and tolls. Please call Chris or FFH! love, Lizreilly, Wendy-O, Stupid, COME BACK GIL-GIL-GILIII Lisa Mackett Paige at x2923. and Sandy 1,231 by late Thursday mor­ tually overnight,” said Linn ning, officials said. Piper, director of the Marion Computer bugs caused at County Justice Agency. Jaycees president faces drug charges

Associated Press rested Wednesday as part of a ring’s alleged kingpins. follow a 2-year probe during ment with conspiring to dis­ federal crackdown on what aut­ But he was one of 27 people which agents seized $310,000 in tribute cocaine from Novem­ CROWN POINT, Ind. - A horities call “the biggest or­ arrested Wednesday by 130 cash, 10 vehicles worth ber 1984 through last month. former president of the Hobart ganized drug ring in Lake police officers who fanned out $125,000, two Lake County Jaycees, once recognized as a County.” across Lake County to arrest homes valued at $105,000 and Cullen is charged with two blue-collar success story, is Cullen, who served as presi­ 27 people accused of dealing 18 pounds of cocaine worth $1.6 counts of selling about one facing life in prison and a $6 dent of the civic group for a cocaine. Five others were million. ounce of cocaine and with an million fine on drug charges. one-year term in 1984-85, was being sought. Thirteen people were additional one count of conspir­ Michael Cullen, 33, was ar­ not listed among the drug Authorities said the arrests charged in a 28-count indict­ acy to distribute cocaine. Aids GE Open House continued from page 5 virus. The sexual contacts of AIDs victims would then be notified that they, too, could be carriers. He said that this method was successful in lim it­ ing gonorrhea and syphilis. Who? 1LS and MS candidates in: Although every state in the Engineering Business country has introduced a bill dealing with premarital • Aerospace • Computer Science screening for AIDS, Gostin in­ • Mechanical • Economics sists that this is a bad idea. “ We • Electrical • Accounting found that a national prem ari­ tal screening would target 3.8 • ( Ihemical • Finance million people. It would detect, however, less than .01 percent Mathematics of the infected population in this country.” Gostin concluded his lecture by discussing the govern­ What? Your chance to learn about the CE businesses that ment’s role in the AIDS crisis. Will he interviewing on campus. So you can sign up Recently, a number of criminal to interview with the business that makes the best cases have surfaced involving AIDS patients. According to match with vein interests'and goals. Presentations Gostin, one man was actually will explore: tried for murder after he spat on someone. • Appliances Gostin claims that the com­ • Aircraft Engines pulsory powers of the state • Lighting have been misplaced. He said there have been more laws con­ cerning the criminal aspects of Also, the following CE corporate training programs AIDS in the U.S. than in any will be represented: other country in the world. Gos­ tin ended his lecture with a plea • Financial Management Program for education instead of prose­ • Edison Engineering Program cution. • Manufacturing Management Program Gostin’s lecture, held in the Law School building, was the • Information Svstem Management Program first in a series of four lectures on the topic of AIDS.

W h e n 311 cl Mondav, September 12. 7:()0-9:0() p.m. Think W h e re ^ ( enter for Continuing Education—Dining Aica of your best friend. What cl.SC. Informal mixer w ith CE people, immediately following the presentations. Refreshments will be served. Now, think of your best friend The m ark o f a leader. dead.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Don't drive drunk. Aaadw’e Dlgeet page 10 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Both Mutz, Bayh triumph in debate Associated Press said Hogsett. “Clearly, there’s m a feeling among people that IN D IA N A P O LIS - Sup­ Evan did very w ell.” porters of Republican guber­ McDaniel said he also had natorial candidate John Mutz received “ a lot of positive com­ and Democratic nominee Evan ments.” He also was satisfied Bayh laid plans Thursday to that news analyses generally make the most of their candi­ proclaimed the debate a dates’ performances in a spirited draw. m debate most said ended without Republicans will be conduct­ a clear winner. ing a poll soon that will help “It was probably a win-win gauge support in the post­ situation,” said Michael debate climate, state GOP McDaniel, Mutz’s campaign chairman Gordon Durnil said. manager. “ To come out of last Hogsett said Democrats also night without being hurt or plan to poll soon to see if inde­ without a m ajor blunder is a pendent voters are starting to trium ph.” choose sides after the debate. Joseph Hogsett, Bayh’s cam­ The most recent independent paign manager, said the debate polling conducted by The In­ Wednesday night at the Univer­ dianapolis Star showed Bayh sity of Notre Dame “was not a enjoyed a 6 percentage point win-or-lose, live-or-die proposi­ lead over Mutz in late August. tion, but it was a help for voters E arlier polls gave Bayh a trying to make their minds double digit margin. up.” Bayh said Thursday that a The Observer / Lisa D'Anzi Both campaigns plan to take poll taken by his campaign a Climb aboard advantage soon of interest week after the Star poll showed Two swimmers climb onto the dock in St. Joseph’s been outdoors enjoying the last few days of warm generated by the debate. him with an 8- to 10-point lead. lake for a rest. Like these two, many students have and sunny weather. McDaniel said the Mutz cam­ He declined to give further paign will probably try to rally details on the results. hard-core Republicans within The two candidates declined the next 10 days with a direct to get involved in the post­ Security Beat mail appeal highlighting some debate speculation about who of Bayh’s statements GOP won or who lost in the debate loyalists might find offensive. sponsored by the Associated SEPTEMBER 6 sometime prior to 4:45 p.m. on 9/2.The resident of Dillon Hall regarding two Hogsett said he hopes “ to use Press Managing Editors and damage estimate is unknown. suspicious persons in the area of the Dillon Hall bicycle racks. When Security the debate as a springboard” AP broadcasters. 1 p.m. Security responded to a minor arrived at Dillon, one suspect was that w ill both define issues for Mutz said he was “ very accident in Decio parking circle.No one SEPTEMBER 7 detained and the other fled on foot. the fall campaign and drum up pleased with my perfor­ was injured and damage estimates are 2:42 p.m . A Saint Mary's student Security pursued and apprehended the reported that her calculator was stolen mance,” but added he would unknown. suspect. Both bikes were recovered and interest in the race among vol­ 12:45 p.m . A University employee outside Gate 10 of the JACC sometime the suspects were taken to the Security unteers and financial donors. like to debate again closer to reported that her vehicle was struck during the day on 9/1. Her loss is Department for questioning and were “I think the enthusiasm as the election. “I still have some while it was parked near Sacred Heart estimated at $75. later transported to St. Joseph County evidenced by calls coming into good shots left,” said Mutz, Church. The hit and run occurred 5:34 p.m. Security received a call from a Jail. our office and people stopping who frequently criticized Bayh by has just been enormous,” for a lack of experience. Airbus <%BUY CLASSIFIEDS*^ continued from page 3

You have probably already seen several hundred people walking around curence happening to them. Alumni Notre Dame, as and educational in­ them around. Some were dressed in the the floor during the course of the after­ who think that they can flout University stitution, is intended for the well being usual “Notre Dame plaid.” Some were noon. All of them were mindless that policy just because they are alumni are of students. Alumni can and do serve a not. No matter, they are still ornery. they were in a library and that other not only misguided but also down-right positive role. But alumni do not super­ They are still Alumni. people were trying to study. wrong. It is unfair to me and every one cede students in importance. We can But that’s not the least of it. Alumni else who is trying to build a community and should accommodate our wonder­ Rob Hennig see fit to go visit old dormitories, bar­ of scholars working and living together ful graduates when they come back to ging into “their” rooms'to remember in justice and fairness. visit. But they must remember that guest colum n the “ good old days” . Besides the inva­ Yes, some alumni donate money. Notre Dame is not theirs for the taking. sion of privacy this causes, it is just Some donate large sums of money. So plain rude. The women of Notre Dame what? Monetary donations to Notre This is the first of seven home football Now I am not one to condemn the could speak with more reason. Parietal Dame do not give an individual special weekends. It might be all right just to 80,000-plus graduates of Notre Dame hours do not seem to deter our sen­ privileges to disobey policies and let these things slide by us. Surely we just because they graduated. Most of timentally attached, older comrades. obstruct the normal functions of the can put up with seven weekends of these are honest, decent and polite folk I could even tolerate all else, except University . I donate quite a lot of being inconvenienced. But to do so for whom I have the greatest respect. for one thing: Alcohol. The University money to Notre Dame every semester; would mean that we would be glancing My ire is directed toward a much has a very explicit alcohol policy. No does that mean I can do whatever I away from something that should be smaller group. For as in every barrel alcohol is to be consumed in public want? faced. We would be perpetuating more of apples, one or two are bound to be places around campus. Almost without Yes, some alumni come back only than an injustice. We would be facilitat­ rotten, in every hundred or so alums exception, every alumnus I see is once or twice a year. I guess then we ing a myth that these balding one or two are bound to believe that flaunting that policy. Open beer cans are supposed to make exceptions for graduatess have a greater role to play they have not yet graduated and are seem to be glued in the hands of every them. Are we supposed to say, “ You here than the students. They do not. entitled to do whatever they want while old man walking around campus, just can do whatever you want because your They should not. If the administration they are here. as surely as a bag from the bookstore. only going to be here for a short tim e?” has maintained this attitude, it is time The University of Notre Dame does When Campus Security tries to Yes, some are clearly not intending to change it. not shut down the Friday before home remove kegs from tailgaters out on the to offend anyone. I never intend to of­ Alumni, whatever else they may be, football weekends. As a university, the fields, you should hear the howls given fend anyone either. It just happens be­ are guests at Notre Dame. If they are first priority we must have is educa­ out. We all know that kegs are illegal cause no one ever thought to gently tell part of this Notre Dame family, then tion. Frankly, thousands of alumni con­ on campus property. If a student party all these “loyal sons” of Notre Dame they are out-of-town relatives. If every gregating everywhere on campus inter­ were to have one, the keg would not that they are visiting at this University. alumnus acted like that, maybe every­ fere with that mission. I tried studying only be removed, but a pretty hefty fine If you want to bring the wife and kids one would be a whole lot better off. on the thirteenth floor of the library one would be given out as well. Unfortun­ around campus, fine. Just please be Rob Hennig is a senior economics Friday before a home game, and it was ately, our older, pre-Alcohol Policy mindful that some of us students are major and is a regular Viewpoint col­ impossible. There must have been brethren are outraged by such an oc­ trying to get to class. umnist. P.O. Box Q

to share in the Notre Dame spirit. good will. Go Irish; Beat Michigan students also will represent the Univer­ ND community Spirit at Notre Dame entails class. (again)! sity in a first-class manner. Please In athletics, class is rooted in sports­ Rev. David T. Tyson, C S C. refrain from bringing alcohol into the should exude class manship and hospitality. Vice President for Student Affairs stadium, from passing students up Dear Editor: In accepting responsibility for the Sept. 7, 1988 through the stands, from throwing This Saturday, Sept. 10, Notre Dame legacy of the Notre Dame spirit, we all anything onto the field, and from en­ begins the 101st year of intercollegiate need to be mindful of the following: Captains ask for tering the playing field before, during, football. This tradition at Notre Dame First, going on the field can be dan­ or after the game. has truly been a key to what is certainly gerous and counterproductive to the good conduct We began a tradition last year of an American sports phenomenon. team. People can be injured and the Dear Editor: saluting the student body after every Those of us who are privileged to par­ team penalized. The 1988 football season begins this Notre Dame victory -and we plan to ticipate in the 1988 season as members Second, if we choose to abuse alcohol, weekend against Michigan. We, along continue that tradition this fall. No of the Notre Dame community are we run the risk of serious harm to our­ with Coach Holtz and the rest of the visiting team emerged victorious from reminded of the tremendous legacy of selves and others. Let us all abide by coaching staff and players, are looking Notre Dame stadium last year -and we spirit and hospitality passed on to us the law and policies governing the use forward to it with great anticipation. plan to continue that part of the tradi­ by generations past. Our claim in 1988 of alcohol at Notre Dame. If there’s one thing Coach Holtz tion as well. to proclaim that “ We are N .D .” carries And third, the team needs our sup­ stresses to us above all else, it’s the The night of September 10 promises with it a multitude of responsibilities. port. In giving our best, let us refrain importance of representing Notre to be an exciting one for all of us. Let’s Spirit at Notre Dame is a given. Our from activities in the stands that could Dame with class and distinction any all work together to make that night support of the team this season requires be injurious to others, disruptive in the time we’re on the football field. Win or a first-class experience for everyone in­ all of us to be caught up “ In the Spirit.” stadium, or that could impede the prog­ lose, we’ll play hard for 60 minutes and volved. Spirit at Notre Dame also entails ress of the game. make Irish fans everywhere proud of Ned Bolcar hospitality. It is a part of life here that Please join with me in giving your the way in which we conduct ourselves. M ark Green we treat those visiting us as welcomed best effort to support the 1988 Fighting With nearly 60,000 fans in the stadium Andy Heck guests. Without compromising our Irish team. Let us do so continuing the this weekend -and millions more 1988 Football Captains standards, we encourage our visitors N.D. legacy of class, hospitality, and watching on television -w e hope you as_ Sept. 7, 1988 Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

1THE^ACK^OUYDCHEOC^ I SERVED I DEEPLY RESENT OKAY, LET'S HONORABLY THAT ATTACK ON OKAY, OKAY. I NEVER Quote of the Day I AP0LO6I2B IF START WITH IN THE N A ­ PULL THE MILLIONS OF EVER BEEN L A ID A SOME OF THESE I YOUR SER­ TIONAL ANY MEN AND WOMEN INVOLVED HAND QUESTIONS S teM UNDER- VICE PB60RP... GUARD STRINGS WHO DIDN'T FLEE IN ANY KIND ON HER1. “The most loyal support a TOO PERSONAL, 5TANP. I FOR SIX TO GET TO CANADA, AND OF SCANDAL* yPAN, BUT FIRE YEARS! /IN* DAMN SURE DIDN'T coach can have—support BURN THE FLAG! - r HAVE AH/AY' \ he should cherish and V W ASK THEM. hold-should come from the student body.”

Knute Rockne 1888-1931

Editoral Board Operations Board P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 Editor-in-Chiet ...... Chris Murphy Business Manager ...... John Oxrider M anaging Editor ...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design M anager...... Molly Killen News E d ito r ...... Regis CocciaAdvertising Manager ...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News E d ito r ...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager ...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor ...... Marty Strasen Controller ...... Todd Hardlman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor ...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager ...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of *te community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988

A ILG i arning! Stop. This article is devoted to W the tradition of tailgating and contains explicit references to alcoholic beverages, so if you are under 21 please refrain from SCREW YOUR NAVEL reading or even glancing at the rest of this article. 1 oz. vodka 1 oz. Peach Schnapps Notre Dame begins its challenging 1988 orange juice Tailgating Season tomorrow afternoon Put two or three ice cubes in a glass. Add some time before the Michigan game. The vodka and schnapps and fill glass with or­ Michigan Tailgater promises to be a ange juice. rigorous test for the Irish as some of the HOT PANTS festivities may last as long as eight hours.

1 1/2 oz. tequila AP (American Partiers) pre-season QUICK VEGGIE DIP 1/2 oz. Peppermint Schnapps polls ranked the Irish #12 with the Wol­ 1 1/2 tbsp. grapefruit juice verines at#9. Note that this ranking is only 1 package Knorr’s vegetable soup mix 1 tsp. powdered sugar for tailgating, because unfortunately the 1 pint sour cream Shake with ice cubes and pour into salt Irish couldn’t even make it into the top 100 Fold vegetable soup mix into sour cream, rimmed glass. list of party schools. But then again,would and let stand at least one hour before ser­ you want to go to Miami? ving with chips. For quick French Onion SPICY SALSA DIP dip, substitute onion soup mix. The Irish are favored with pleasant wea­ 6 diced tomatoes with juice ther predictions and a home field advan­ Add vodka and fill glass with apple juice. 1 tsp. salt tage in the contest against Michigan. Spe­ 1/2 cup of white onion cial attention should be paid to the 3 limes following “ all-American” hopefuls: 3-5 serrano or California peppers Mix all ingredients together except for pep­ pers. Add peppers to taste. 5 peppers HOMEMADE WINE COOLER very spicy. Serve with nacho chips. 3 oz. white wine lemon-lime soda orange soda orange and lemon slices Pour wine into wine glass with ice cubes. Fill with equal amounts of orange and Damon’s lacks a little spice lemon-lime soda. Garnish with lemon and orange slices. MARK MCLAUGHLIN becue chicken and ribs of ground sirloin. Although it MATT GALLAGHER ($10.25) and prime rib and was a bit undercooked, the accent writers shrimp ($12.95). meat was of the finest D amon’s: The Place for We started with a half loaf quality. It is one of the best Ribs, provides a basic of “ Damon’s Famous Onion burgers one can find in South TOUCHDOWN fare of good, properly cooked Rings” ($1.95). I ’m not sure Bend. (LONG ISLAND ICED TEA) ribs and other barbecued who decides how much a half­ The fries which came with food, but at a price that loaf is, but he sure overes­ both meals were soggy and Equal parts: might scare away some stu­ timated when he got to quite disappointing. It seemed rum dents. Damon’s. It was huge! A full almost as if they weren’t gin Located on U.S. 31/33 North loaf could probably feed a cooked. The applesauce was vodka about ten minutes from family of four. As it was, we too thick for either of our triple sec campus and across from, were quite full when the main tastes. lemon juice A zar’s, Damon’s has a pleas­ course came. If you’re watch­ The service was less than orange juice ant, if somewhat generic, set­ ing your cholesterol, we warn could be hoped for, especially Mix in a nighball glass over ice and add a ting, complete with plastic you away from the onion considering the price paid. dash of cola. tablecloths and loud, piped-in rings. They’re very good, but We dined at 4 in the after­ Muzak. Damon’s does pro­ they’re very fried. And make noon, hardly the dinner rush. vide a basket on the table, sure that you have plenty of Although the delivery of food filled with extra napkins and friends along to eat them. was speedy enough, plates IRISH WHISKEY handi-wipes, which is clutch For the main course one of were not removed until we in a barbecue joint. They also us ordered the shrimp and were finished with the entire 1/2 tsp. triple sec don’t call spicy food “ bar-b- ribs platter. At $12.25 it was a meal. This got a bit messy 1/4 tsp. marachino q”-another good sign. little pricey, but there was towards the end of the main 2 oz. Irish whiskey plenty of food and the ribs course, as we had to juggle Stir w ith ice and pour into a The menu’s depth was a bit were excellent. The meat dishes, bread plates, onion cocktail glass. lacking. Ribs are obviously came right off the bone, loaf and several glasses. Serve with olives. the specialty of the house saving the hours of cutting (hence the name). Covered and tearing common with less The dessert tray brought to with barbecue sauce, they are well cooked ribs. The bar- us looked excellent, but by available in both regular beque sauce was somewhat that point we were too stuffed ($9.95) and full-rack ($11.95) bland, but had a pleasant to try the chocolate mousse sizes. In addition to the ribs, flavor. Only five shrimp were or carrot cake. Damon’s offers barbecue provided (as opposed to a Damon’s may not be the chicken ($7.95), pork loin half rack of ribs) but they best restaurant in town, but if ($10.95), and a variety of were smothered in sauce and you don’t like very spicy bar- steaks (from $9.95 to $12.95). cooked properly. beque and have come into Combination platters are We also ordered a “Damon some money recently, you also offered, such as bar­ Burger” ($4.95), a half-pound might give a try.

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson

Wey, C a lvin , 1 I'M not scared NOPE. VOU'RE 93 OVMB THOSE TV NATURE PROGRAMS you're on my | OF you, MOE you P W tiiy NEVER WIU- BE THE DEATH OF METET. s w n q . G e t TMOUGUT ABOUT WON A lo s t. SPARROW'S SMAUER SIZE AND GREATER MANEUNERARIUTV IS AN ADVANTAGE IN FIGHTING OFF BIG CROWS. X > \ A The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11

at rr ,

IRISH Time 8:12 p.m. EST CBS national telecast TV & (Brent Musburger, Pat Haden) Radio Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) WVFI-AM 640

Tickets Game is sold out (capacity 59,075)

AP Rankings Michigan 9th Notre Dame 13th

Series r Michigan leads, 13-6 EXTRA First game in 1887

Last Game September 12, 1987 Notre Dame 26, Michigan 7 From tight end to tackle: it’s one Heck of a move Tri-captain takes to trenches * 4 ’ r * * By STEVE MEGARGEE “It was kind of difficult, because as t m m Assistant Sports Editor captain you want to be the guy to set the exarrtple and be vocal,” said Heck. Offensive tackle may not be the most “But I was practicing like a freshman glamorous position on the football field, all over again, making mistakes. but Irish tri captain Andy Heck is more “ Now coming into the fall, I ’ve got a than happy to be there this season. firm grasp on the position,” continued “I welcomed the switch," said the Heck, who shares the role of team cap­ former Irish tight end from Annandale, tain with linebacker Ned Bolcar and Va. “ I feel I can be a better offensive tailback Mark Green. “I can do the tackle than tight end, and at the same things I want to do on the team, like time I have an opportunity to help the leading by example.” team ." Heck gives first-year offensive line The move to the interior part of the coach Joe Moore much of the credit for line did mean Heck would have to en­ his progress at tackle. Moore is dure one busy summer. Heck played working with the tackles and tight ends, last year at 248 pounds, which is heavy while third-year Irish assistant Tony enough for a tight end but doesn’t quite Yelovich directs the guards and cut it for an offensive guard in big-time centers. college football. “He really has stressed just being “ I was able to put on 25 to 30 pounds positive, and then any player will be from a lot of meals and hard work in able to go as far as his mind lets him t the weight room,” said Heck, who spent go in terms of how great a player he four days a week lifting weights for two- wants to be,” said Heck. “ H e’s really and a half hours. “ I got up to about 284, worked a lot with me as far as getting but through two-a days, I ’ve lost about good hand position and leverage. He 12 to 14 pounds. really is a good teacher. He knows how “ I wasn’t interested in putting on 30 to be a winner not only in football, but pounds of fat,” continued Heck. “ I in life.” managed to keep my body fat Moore is quick to return the compli­ percentage down by doing a full com­ ment. plete workout.” “ I can see that he’s done the things As tough as the summer may have he has to do to get better,” said Moore, The O bserver/M ike Ury been for Heck, fall drills have been even a former Pitt and Temple assistant who more demanding for him and the rest has coached N F L stars Jimbo Covert, Andy Heck will no longer be wearing No. 88 or catching passes for the Irish, as the of the offensive line. Heck and junior Russ Grim m and M ark May. “ He came senior trl-captain changed both jerseys (No. 66) and positions (tackle) this year. guard Tim Grunhard are the only into camp thinking he was a tackle. linemen with any real starting experi­ Now he is a tackle.” ence replacing a unit that sported four And Heck is more than happy to be Sports Heritage Collection fifth-year seniors last season. a tackle, even though he had his share Tackle Dean Brown, center Mike of big plays as a tight end. Backing up Heldt and guard Winston Sandri, who Joel Williams his sophomore year, Heck ready for unveiling at JACC have a combined total of just over one scored a touchdown and caught a cru­ of South Bend. “ The actual construc­ full game’s experience, comprise the cial two-point conversion pass in a 38-37 By THERESA KELLY Assistant Sports Editor tion began when Father Hesburgh was rest of an offensive line that has win over Southern California. still president, so it’s been a few years.” received more than its share of pre­ Heck started every game at tight end Notre Dame will get a look at the The Heritage Collection has actually season criticism. last year, and although he caught just future Saturday night in the Stadium, been a three-phase project. The first The line will have its trial by fire Sat­ five passes, one was good for a touch­ but the past will be on display forever phase was the “Crown of Gold,” which urday night at Notre Dame Stadium down against Alabama. in the Joyce Athletic and Convoation circles the ceiling above the exhibit and when it goes up against a Michigan de­ But with players like Frank Jacobs, Center Concourse. is a listing of the names of every fensive front which is regarded as one Rod West and Derek Brown ready to The Notre Dame Monogram Club’s monogram winner in every varsity of the best in the country and includes step in at tight end, the team obviously Sports Heritage Collection, a museum sport in Notre Dame history. Outland Trophy candidate Mark Mes- needed Heck more at tackle, where of Irish trophies, photographs and The second phase is the collection of sner. both of last year’s starters were lost to memorabilia will be formally dedi­ photographs, trophies and “It’s a great test because they have graduation. cated in ceremonies Saturday morning. memorabilia that lines the walls of the M ark Messner, who’s supposed to be “ I felt great being part of a very good Seven Heisman Trophies, 16 national Concourse, located between the Arena the best defensive lineman in the offensive line and at the same time football championships and 100 years and the Fieldhouse in the Joyce ACC. country,” said Heck. “ I t ’ll show how scoring touchdowns against teams like of Irish athletic history will be honored The concrete walls are now covered ready we are. We’re going to face de­ Southern Cal and Alabama,” said at the reception, luncheon and dedica­ with panelling, and the oak and glass fensive lines all year long as good as Heck. “We could afford the luxury of tion ceremony prior to the Michigan cases hold Notre Dame sports or better than Michigan’s, so it’s not a moving because we have talented tight game Saturday night. memorabilia. case of being more up for them than ends in Frank Jacobs and Rod West, “This project has been in the works The third stage is not yet in operation, anybody else.” and now we have the addition of a great for about four years,” said Victoria but it will consist of audio-video pre­ Heck’s confidence shows just how far player like Derek Brown. Those guys VanPatten, a 1983 Notre Dame sentations separated by decades. A he has come since the spring drills, can bring more to the position than I graduate who has been working on the projector w ill be push-button activated, when he was in the unusual position of could.” Collection with the architectural firm Theresa Kelly contributed to this trying to lead as a team captain while of Brian Crumlish and Don Sporleder see HERITAGE, page 3 also learning a new position. story. page 2 Irish Extra: The Game The Observer

By PETE SKIKO higan defense it’s at linebacker, where Assistant Sports Editor the Wolverines are deep but inexperi­ enced. Outside of seniors Bobby It is conceivable that there will be Abrams (outside) and J. J. Grant some Wolverines with hurt pride jog­ (inside), the rest of the Michigan ging onto the field at Notre Dame linebacking corps has very limited Stadium Saturday night, remembering playing time under its belt. last year’s Irish victory. Three starters in last year’s Wol­ It is also possible that some members verine defensive secondary graduated, of the Irish can recall a bitter one-point leaving Michigan with its leading inter­ loss two years ago at the hands of the ceptor, senior David Arnold, and a Wolverines. transplanted wide receiver, Tripp Wel- A combination of these and many bourne, to handle the corners. Otis W il­ other factors should produce a game liams and Vada Murray will try to fill not lacking in intensity. the safety spots after limited previous “Last year,” said Notre Dame head experience. coach Lou Holtz, “when we played at Michigan, we played error-free football Michigan offense vs. Notre Dame for all intents and purposes, and M ic­ defense higan had seven turnovers. But Bo (Schembechler, Michigan’s head coa­ Demetrius Brown probably will ch) indicated he felt his squad had won return to pilot the Wolverine attack, the battle up front (on the line of scrim­ despite Schembechler’s hedging on mage). naming a starter. Brown’s experience, “I think statistically he can validate running ability and cannon-like arm that. Their running backs averaged should give the senior the nod over over five yards a rush and they really likely candidates Wilbur Odom and M i­ did a good job against our running chael Taylor. game. So I thought that last year, even “Bo keeps talking about all these though we won the football game, we problems he has at quarterback,” said weren’t necessarily a better team than Holtz. “I don’t know if I see any prob­ Michigan, particularly on the lines. lems at all. Demetrius Brown is a fine When you play Michigan, that’s nor­ quarterback, and if the starting quar­ mally where the game is won. That’s terback Saturday is someone who Bo going to be the key again this year.” feels is better than him, we’ll be facing But this year, there won’t be any Tim a tremendous quarterback. If he says Brown, there won’t be a single member he has problems at quarterback, it’s of last year’s starting offensive or de­ just so he can say he has a problem fensive lines returning to start (except somewhere.” co-captain Andy Heck, who moves from With Jamie Morris’ graduation, the tight end to offensive tackle), and the Wolverines counter at tailback with Irish can’t expect another seven- i ne uoserver / m e Photo three juniors who will compete for turnover performance from a normally time: Tracy Williams, Allen Jefferson sound Schembechler offense. Wolverine receiver Greg McMurtry led Michigan in both receptions and reception and Tony Boles. Jefferson has the most “ I think this will be a vintage Bo yardage last year. varsity play of the three, seeing action Schembechler Michigan football in five games last year. Returning team,” said Holtz. “That’s why we’re season. Chemistry could be a problem Brown, it would be impossible. We just starter Jar rod Bunch looks to remain excited, because we’re going to be under game conditions. want him to be Ricky W atters.” the starting fullback. The junior was playing against one of the finest football Tony Rice is the No. 1 quarterback, Steve Alaniz will start at split end, the team ’s second leading rusher be­ teams in the entire country. Our foot­ after turning in impressive spring and backed up by Ray Dumas and Raghib hind Morris last year. Fellow junior ball team has made tremendous prog­ fall camps. “ Rocket” Ism ail, who has recently Chris Horn will see a lot of action as ress. I have great respect for the “I think that when this year is over, been hobbled by a strained calf and a an experienced backup. players, our chemistry is very good, if Tony Rice can stay healthy, Tony bruised shoulder. Michigan has one of the deepest and and I think this football team will play Rice will be an excellent quarterback,” All-American and three-time All-Big most effective receiving corps in the exceptionally well.” Holtz said. Ten selection Mark Messner is back at nation. Three year starter John The well-stocked running back corps defensive tackle as the all-time Mic­ Kolesar, the team’s all-time leader in Notre Dame offense vs. Michigan has been somewhat depleted by the higan sack leader. He heads a Wol­ yards per catch, returns at flanker. defense day-to-day status of Tony Brooks and verine defensive line which Schem­ Kolesar, teamed with speedy juniors Anthony Johnson, but with M ark Green bechler considers his main trump card. Chris Calloway and Greg McMurtry If the game will be won or lost on the at tailback, Braxston Banks at fullback “The defensive line is probably the (the Wolverines’ leading receiver last lines, the Irish are at a big disadvan­ and Ricky Watters available for spot strength of our defense,” said Schem­ y ea r), leads a talented and experienced tage on paper. The Notre Dame offen­ tailback duty, the running game still bechler. “ We’ve got some veterans group against Notre Dame’s veteran sive line, though improved of late, is looks to be very strong. back, and I expect us to show a better secondary. vastly inexperienced. Starting guard Watters’ main responsibility will be rush.” But the real story behind Michigan’s Winston Sandri has never played in a at flanker, in the unenviable position of John Hermann, Warde Manuel and success lies in its offensive line, ranked college game and center Mike Heldt trying to live up to the genius of Tim Brent White are three upperclassmen tops in the country by The Sporting has 15 minutes of experience under his Brown. who solidify a defensive line ranked News. Five starters return from last belt. Although Heck and guard Tim “Ricky Watters is an extremely third in the country by The Sporting year, including seniors Tom Dohring, Grunhard had good fall workouts, they talented football player,” said Holtz. News. are changing positions entering this “ But if he tries to be another Tim If there is a weakness on the Mic- see GAME, page 3

The Observer / File Photo Senior center John Vitale The ° bserver z File Photo Offensive tackle Mike Husar Irish Extra The Observer page 3 HERITAGE continued from page 1 and the presentation will be projected onto a screen across the room from the case holding that decade’s collection. “ All of this was sort of a collabora­ tive, cooperative project,” VanPatten said. “ We’ve had architects, research­ ers and alumni all working to get this going.” Notre Dame alumni Ray Sobota, Leo Barnhorst (Irish basketball player, 1946-9) and Joe Gasparilla were in­ strumental in making the idea a reality. Gasparilla, an architect, created the in­ itial design proposal. All seven Heisman Trophies won by Notre Dame football players will be on display at the Saturday’s ceremony. Winners John Lujack (1947), Angelo Bertelli (1943), Leon Hart (1949) and John Lattner (1953) will be at the dedication. Guest speakers Saturday include Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., Notre Dame executive vice-president, Athletic Director Dick Rosenthal, 1966 Irish football captian Jim Lynch and Lujack. Other former Irish athletic stars at the ceremony will be Creighton Miller, Moose Krause, John Paxson, Tom Cle­ 1 ne iroserver / ausy nemanoez ments, Vagas Ferguson and Walt Pictured here are just a few of the memories on display in In the Joyce ACC. The collection will be formally dedicated Patulski. the Notre Dame Monogram Club’s Sports Heritage Collection Saturday.

M arv Spence, the Irish secondary remains solid behind the experience of GAME Stan Smagala, D’Juan Francisco, continued from page 1 Corny Southall, and George Streeter. Mike Husar, David Chester and Dean Todd Lyght and Pat Terrell are capable Dingman. backups, and Holtz expects all six to Another senior, center John Vitale, see time during Saturday night’s game. anchors the line and last year was All- The Irish have a completely Big Ten and an All America honorable revamped defensive line that must take mention. on a Wolverine offensive line consid­ r v A key cog in Michigan’s offensive is ered one of the best in the country. Chris its placekicker, Mike Gillette, who is Zorich will start at nose tackle in his already the most proficient placekicker first participation in a college football in school’s history. In three years, Gil­ game. George Williams will start at one lette has kicked 39 field goals. tackle and Jeff Aim at the other. If Holtz was to admit to being happy Holtz has indicated that because it with one aspect of his team at this point, does not seem likely that senior Tom he would probably single out the Gorman will play much because of a j defense, and, more specifically, the torn pectoral muscle, a true freshman, linebackers. Mirko Jurkovic, may also play in his “ Defense has got to be the corner­ first collegiate football game. stone of this football team ,” said Holtz. In this game especially, both Irish “ It does have some question marks, but lines are going to have to turn tremen­ one place where none of those question dous potential and youthful enthusiasm marks are is at the linebacker position. into top-notch, on-the field efforts (Wes) Pritchett, (Ned) Bdlcar, and against an experienced and exceptional (Mike) Stonebreaker are just excellent Michigan club to produce a repeat per­ inside linebackers. They’ll probably all formance of a year ago. share equal time. If the Irish secondary is up to the task Our outside linebackers have good of stopping Michigan’s potent passing experience. Andre Jones and Frank attack, the Wolverines should have a Stams will start and, of course, we’ll tough time scoring against the Notre see a lot of Flash (D arrell) Gordon and Dame inner defense. But in order to Scott Kowalkowski. Both sets of move the ball against an experienced linebackers are extremely solid.” defensive line, the Irish offensive The Observer / File Photo With the graduation of defensive linemen will have to turn in the perfor­ Mike Gillette Is Michigan's all-time leading placeklcker with 39 field goals. backfield stalwarts Brandy Wells and mances of their young careers.

Michigan Offense TAILBACK Irish Offense TAILBACK 33 Leroy Hoard 24 Mark Green 36 Tracy Williams 40 Tony Brooks

FULLBACK FULLBACK 32 Jarod Bunch 39 Braxston Banks 18 Chris Horn 22 Anthony Johnson FLANKER P FLANKER 40 John Kolesar , 12 Ricky Watters QUARTERBACK QUARTERBACK SPLtTEND 1 Greg McMurtry ’ SPLITEND 13 Pat Filers 6 Demetrius Brown 9 Tony Rice 80 Steve Alaniz TIGHT END TACKLE 2 Chris Calloway TIGHT END TACKLE 9 Michael Taylor 8 Steve BellesTACKLE 82 Ray Dumas 89 Derrick Walker 73 Tom Dohring 1 Greg McMurtry 8 8 Frank Jacobs 6 6 Andy Heck TACKLE 71 Dean Brown k 80 Jeff Brown 75 Greg Skrepenak 8 6 Derek Brown 72 Joe Allen m n rourego^peuan 74 Mike Husar v A 73 Justin Hall 74 Mike Husar, P p f t 5a fT A p p p p p p50 rai,w“ Dave Weil p CENTER GUARD 55 Mike Held! GUARD GUARD 67 John Vitale 53 Winston Sandri 52 Tim Ryan 75 Tim Grunhard GUARD 64 Dave Chester 69 Matt Elliott 78 Dean Dingman 6 8 George Marshall 56 Ted Healy 62 Marc Ramirez 76 Michael Dames

MIDDLE GUARD Michigan Defense NOSE TACKLE 94 T.J. Osman TACKLE 92Mlke Evans 50 Chris Zorich Irish Defense TACKLE TACKLE 96 Steve Roddy 79 Warde Manuel. TACKLE OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 60 Mark Messner 69 George Williams 96 John Herrmann OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 85 Tim Williams 8 8 Brent White DEFENSIVE END 74 Mirko Jurkovic 90 Jeff Aim DEFENSIVE END 24 Bobby Abrams 59 Alex Marshall 30 Frank Stams & ft ft . 92 BryanBryarj FlanFlannery 7 Andre Jones 45 Brian Townsend 37 Scott Kowalkowski 38 Darrell Gordon CORNERBACK CORNERBACK b b b b b CORNERBACK CORNERBACK 26 David Key INSIDE LINEBACKER A u INSIDE LINEBACKER 15 David Arnold b b b 32 D'Juan Francisco INSIDE LINEBACKER 29 Stan Smagala 3 Tripp WeiVetoorrne 95 J J Grant 30 John Milligan 20 Anthony Mitchell A l INSIDE LINEBACKER ■37 Erick Anderson 55 Marc Spencer 1 Todd Lyght^ 3 4 Wes Pritchett 47 Ned Bolcar 20 Bob Satterfield A 36 Donn Grimm I f r A 42 Mike Stonebreaker A A A STRONG SAFETY A FREE SAFETY 3 Tripp Wei borne 25 Rick Hassel FREE SAFETY STRONG SAFETY 27 Vada Murray 17 Otis Williams 31 Corny Southall 27 George Streeter 15 Pat Terrell 33 David Jandric page 4 Irish E xtra The Observer A bright night to remember for Faust and Irish By VIC LOMBARDI Sports Writer

They called it “A Night to Remem­ ber.” It was the 1982 season-opener which saw Gerry Faust’s Irish football team upset arch-rival Michigan, 23-17. ABC televised the game nationally as 59,075 fans packed into the “The House That Rock B uilt” to witness a majestic game in Irish history. September 18,1982 is remembered as the night the lights went on in Notre Dame Stadium. ______Time ( TIM 6 K.EMAINIA

Capsule The Observer / File Photo Musco Sports Lighting Inc. provided The lights shine on Notre Dame Stadium for the first time, over Michigan in 1982. the massive bulbs (as they will again when Head Coach Gerry Faust led the Irish to a 23-17 victory this year) that lighted the Stadium for the first time in its rich 53-year history. a touchdown in the first half. Junior tail­ struck back with his third field goal of back like it was glued to it,” said Faust. ABC also picked up the $50,000 tab, as back Greg Bell could have made it a the game, a 41-yarder in the third quar­ the game had to be rescheduled to ac­ blowout when he smashed up the ter. Then, on the next Notre Dame se­ In the closing minutes, Duerson comodate the national audience. middle from the Michigan 4-yard line ries, junior quarterback Blair Kiel literally stole the show. With 2:06 At first, fans were astonished. .Asso­ but it was ruled that he fumbled the befuddled the Wolverine defense by remaining and Michigan ball on the ciate Sports Information Director John ball on a controversial play. completing a few short passes to move Irish 37, Smith connected with Vince Heisler vividly recalls the aura in the “His knee touched, his body touched, the team downfield. Bell capped off the Bean over the middle. But as he turned stadium that night. he rolled over and it was not until he drive by plunging into the endzone from upfield, Duerson met him head-on and “It was a real phenomenon because completely rolled over that the ball the 10-yard line. stole the ball from Johnson, securing nobody had ever seen anything like came out,” demanded Faust. In the fourth quarter, the Wolverines an Irish victory. this,” said Heisler. “Nobody really Nonetheless, the second half pulled to within a touchdown on a wild j “This was my best win at Notre knew what to expect. How bright was produced more blistering excitement broken play. Michigan quarterback Dame,” said a joyous Faust after the it going to be? W hat’s it going to be like as the Notre Dame fans taunted Mic­ Steve Smith threw a pass over the game. “One game doesn’t make or out there? I think there was a lot of higan All-America receiver Anthony middle to receiver Gilvanni Johnson. break a season, but it’s sure a lot easier interest in the game just from that Carter. The fans chanted “Anthony, But the ball popped out of Johnson’s to get out of bed after the w in.” standpoint.” come out to play-ayy.” And the fleet- hands as he was slammed by Irish de­ Faust’s team ended that ’82 season The game generated electricity as footed Irish nemesis did just that as he fensive backs Dave Duerson and Stacey with a sub-par 6-4-1 record. But if you well when the Irish jumped out to a 13-0 caught a punt, split past two defenders Tor an. Out of nowhere, Michigan tail­ ’ ask Faust what victorious game he first-half lead. Irish fullback Larry and galloped 72 yards down the Mic­ back Rick Rogers scooped up the ball most remembers at Notre Dame, he’ll Moriarty powered through the Wol­ higan sideline for the score. and ran all the way to the endzone. probably mention the first Irish game verine defense, amassing 90 yards and Notre Dame kicker Mike Johnston “The ball rolled right down Stacey’s under the lights.

NOTRE DAME OFFENSE NOTRE DAME DEFENSE MICHIGAN OFFENSE MICHIGAN DEFENSE

SE 80 Steve Alaniz 6-2 196 Sr. RE 30 Frank Stams 6-4 237 Sr. SE 2 Chris Calloway 5-10 176 Jr. OLB 85 Tim Williams 6-4 237 Jr. 82 Ray Dumas 6-1 176 Sr. 37 Scott Kowalkowski 6-2 226 So. 1 Greg McMurtry 6-3 197 Jr. 59 Alex Marshall 6-4 235 So. QT 66 Andy Heck 6-7 277 Sr. LT 69 George Williams 6-3 282 So. FL 40 John Kolesar 6-0 191 Sr. DT 79 Warde Manuel 6-5 262 Jr. 72 Joe Allen 6-4 268 So. 74 Mirko Jurkovic 6-5 270 Fr. 1 Greg McMurtry 6-3 197 Jr. 96 John Herrmann 6-5 267 Sr. QG 53 Winston Sandrl 6-4 253 So. NT 50 Chris Zorich 6-1 260 So. QT 74 Mike Husar " 6-3 287 Sr. MG 94 T.J. Osman 6-3 263 Jr. 68 George Marshall 6-2 243 So. 96 Steve Roddy 6-2 237 Sr. 50 Dave Weil 6-4 263 Sr. « 92 Mike Evans 6-4 233 So. C 55 Mike Heldt 6-4 258 So. RT 90 Jeff Aim 6-7 246 Jr. RG 64 Dave Chester 6-2 267 Sr. DT 60 Mark Messner 6-3 244 Sr. 52 Tim Ryan 6-4 245 So. 92 Bryan Flannery 6-3 249 Jr. 62 Marc Ramirez 6-2 271 Jr. 88 Brent White 6-5 248 Sr. TG 75 Tim Grunhard 6-3 279 Jr. DE 7 Andre Jones 6-4 215 So. C 67 John Vitale 6-1 273 Sr. OLB 24 Bobby Abrams 6-4 221 Sr. 56 Ted Healy 6-4 258 Jr. 38 Darrell Gordon 6-3 214 Sr. 69 Matt Elliott _ 6-4 250 So. 45 Brian Townsend 6-4 233 So. TT 71 Dean Brown 6-3 283 Jr. IILB 34 Wes Pritchett 6-6 251 Sr. LG 78 Dean Dingman 6-3 280 So. ILB 95 J.J. Grant 6-1 234 Sr. 73 Justin Hall 6-5 290 Fr. 36 Donn Grimm 6-2 224 So. 76 Michael Dames - 6-2 268 Sr. 37 Erick Anderson 6-3 215 So. TE. 88 Frank Jacobs 6-5 234 So. IILB 47 Ned Bolcar 6-2 232 Sr. ST 73 Tom Dohring 6-7 277 Jr. ILB 30 John Milligan 6-3 230 Jr. 86 Derek Brown 6-7 235 Fr. 42 Mike Stonebreaker 6-1 226 Jr. 75 Greg Skrepenak 6-8 322 So. 55 Marc Spencer 6-5 245 Jr. OB 9 Tony Rice 6-1 198 Jr. CB 32 D’Juan Francisco 5-11 187 Sr. TE 89 Derrick Walker 6-2 246 Sr. CB 26 David Key 5-11 200 Jr. 8 Steve Belles 6-4 211 Sr. 1 Todd Lyght 6-1 181 So. 80 Jeff Brown 6-4 248 Sr. 3 Tripp Welborne 6-1 193 So. FB 39 Braxston Banks 6-3 211 Jr. CB 29 Stan Smagala 5-11 186 Jr. OB 7 Demetrius Brown 6-1 190 Sr. SS 25 Rick Hassel 6-0 190 Sr. 22 Anthony Johnson 6-0 225 Jr. 20 Bob Satterfield 6-0 181 Sr. 9 Michael Taylor 6-0 202 Sr. 17 Otis Williams 6-3 197 So. TB 24 Mark Green 6-0 184 Sr. SS 27 George Streeter 6-2 212 Sr. FB 32 Jarrod Bunch 6-2 240 Jr. FS 3 Tripp Welborne 6-1 193 So. 40 Tony Brooks 6-2 218 So. 33 David Jandric 6-2 192 Jr. 18 Chris Horn 6-0 213 Jr. 27 Vada Murray 6-4 185 Jr. FL 12 Ricky Watters 6-2 201 So. FS 31 Corny Southall 6-2 194 Sr. TB 33 Leroy Hoard 6-0 215 Jr. CB 15 David Arnold 6-3 195 Sr. 13 Pat Ellers 5-11 197 Sr. 15 Pat Terrell 6-0 195 Jr. 36 Tracy Williams 6-0 209 Jr. 20 Anthony Mitchell 5-11 176 Sr. PK 2 Reggie Ho 5-5 135 Jr. P 16 Jim Sexton 6-0 188 So. PK 19 Mike Gillette 6-1 194 Sr. P 19 Mike Gillette 6-1 194 Sr. 18 Billy Hacked 6-1 184 So. 14 Sean Connor 6-7 218 Sr. 16 Eduardo Azcona 5-11 185 Fr. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS Each week, The Observer sports staff, a random student picked by the sports department and some well-known figure in the Notre Dame community predict the outcome of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. In other words, it isn't Marty Strasen Theresa Kelly Steve Megargee Pete Sklko Jane Shea Pat Murphy Andy Shannon enough to pick the winner of a given Sports Editor Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. Asst. Sports Ed. SMC Sports Ed. Guest Celebrity Random Student game. The person must pick the 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 winner and give the underdog .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 points. Home team is in CAPS. (last week: 0-0-0) (last week: 0-0-0) (last week: 0-0-0) (last week: 0-0-0) (last week: 0-0-0) (last week: 0-0-0) (last week: 0-0-0)

Texas over BYU by 4 Longhorns Longhorns Longhorns Cougars Cougars Longhorns Longhorns Washington over PURDUE by 12 Huskies Huskies Huskies Boilermakers Huskies Boilermakers Huskies MICHIGAN STATE over Rutgers by 17.5 Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans Spartans OHIO STATE over Syracuse by 2.5 Buckeyes Orangemen Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Orangemen Southern Cal over STANFORD by 13.5 Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Oklahoma over NORTH CAROLINA by 24 Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Tar Heels Sooners Penn State over VIRGINIA by 3 Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Cavaliers Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Indiana over RICE by 14 Owls Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Owls Hoosiers AUBURN over Kentucky by 15 Tigers Wildcats Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Wildcats Alabama over TEMPLE by 15 Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Crimson Tide FLORIDA STATE over So. Miss by 33 Seminoles Golden Eagles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles UCLA over Nebraska by 1 Cornhuskers Bruins Cornhuskers Bruins Cornhuskers Cornhuskers Bruins Air Force over SD STATE by 7.5 Falcons Aztecs Falcons Aztecs Falcons Aztecs Aztecs NOTRE DAME over Michigan by 2.5 Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish e 13

.TING

DOUBLE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

1 1/2 cups flour 1/4 tsp. ta k in g soda 1 c. butter or margarine, softened m i 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 c. granulated sugar 1/2 c. dark brown sugar 1 egg 1/3 c. unsweetened cocoa 2 tbsp. milk 1 c. chopped pecans or walnuts SEPTEMBER MORN 1 c. semisweet chocolate chips Optional ingredient: white chocolate Equal parts: chunks champagne (1) Combine flour and baking soda and set orange juice aside. Cream butter and add vanilla and Serve chilled. sugars. Beat until fluffy. Beat in egg, then add cocoa and milk. (2) Mix in dry ingredients until blended. Fold in nuts and chips. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-13 minutes.

VIRGIN

2 oz. vodka ecofcd apple juice is a collaboration of many Put two or three cubes of artists who donated their time ice in a glass. and talent to publicize the eyiew Smithsonian Institute’s Folkways record label. Each of the artists on this album feels in some way indebted to one or the other of these two guys. From Bruce KEVIN WALSH belly was a black folksinger Springsteen, whose Nebraska John Mellencamp’s “ Do Re accent writer who took his cue from South­ was a painstaking update of M i” is impressive in its Ap­ ern worksongs and popular Woody Guthrie’s sound and palachian adaptation of oody Guthrie and Lead dance songs. Both were sentiments, to Arlo Guthrie, Guthrie’s style. Mellencamp’s W belly (a.k.a. Huddie Led­ deeply political and dis­ Woody’s son and the 60’s reading of the tale about im­ better) are two early musical enchanted with America. folksinger who sang “Alice’s migrants moving to Califor­ pioneers who you hear a lot Both sang songs of despera­ Restaurant” and “City of nia, backed by his relaxed about, but you rarely actually tion yet somehow found in New Orleans.” band including a fiddle and hear. Guthrie was a traveling their circumstances a ray of The album’s strongest accordion, is as effective and minstrel who gained recogni­ hope which Bruce Springsteen tracks show the depth and impressive as any song on tion during the Depression for later called “ a reason to range of possibility in these this album. Did this guy his traditional ballads and believe.” songs without resorting to really sing “Hurts So Good”? political orientation. Lead Folkways: A Vision Shared mere mimicry. Bruce Brian Wilson’s bright ver­ Springsteen’s two contribu­ sion of the despairing “ Good­ tions are on the opposite ends night Irene” makes interest­ of this spectrum. “ I Ain’t Got ing ironic use of his No Home” is the simple trademark sunshiney har­ acoustic strum-and-croak monies since the song is style that Springsteen is \V FOLKWAYS about suicide. The song is an seeming more and more com­ fee important historical antece­ fortable in these days. dent to Wilson’s work with “Vigilante Man,” on the the Beach Boy’s. The other hand, is an edgy freewheelin’ Bob Dylan is, paranoid workout with the E next to Springsteen, the most Street Band which rolls with obviously in debt to Guthrie. >4 the best of Springsteen’s own His solo reading of “ Pretty rockers. In these two songs, Boy Floyd” is better than Springsteen appears to be anything I ’ve heard Dylan trying to repay the legacy he himself do for years. The 1 owes Guthrie. He does him­ song is the romanticized tale self and Guthrie justice. of the outlaw Pretty Boy Floyd and contains one of the With Fishbone pushing him loneliest harmonica solos put on, Little Richard really rips on record this decade. it up on “ Rock Island Line” and proves what he is still Not all the songs are as 1 capable of.-U2’s Christian good as all those mentioned. A TRIBUTE TO heritage shines through on Pete Seeger’s version of ‘This “ Jesus Christ,” their contribu­ Land Is Your Land” for in- tion here. The Edge’s distinc­ stnace is strangled and a tive guitar lines and Bono’s little overblown, especially in I propulsive vocals really lend the Everybody Sing! chorus IQ h flS WOODY GUTHRIE weight to lines like “This at the end. It was probably a song was written in New mistake putting many of the York City/ Well if Jesus was weak songs on the second K g to preach today/ What he side, but that is quibbling. As AND LEADBELLY preached in Galilee/ They an update and a bulletin on u would lay Jesus Christ in his an almost forgotten mode of grave.” Somehow U2 pulls musical expression, the song off without appear­ Folkways: A Vision Shared is ing preachy or pompous. a triumphant success. page 14 Etc. Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Domers out of sync with modern world? just received a pin for 20 catch AIDS and asks why she fresh air to hear voluntarily practice a superstitious devo­ Jones kids as sexual athletes? Iyears service at Notre has sex without a condom, from them that they tion to the Virgin that should Some every year, I suppose, Dame. I began in Keenan in she answers: “ Because respected the traditional have gone out of style with are that unwise. In Maine the fall of 1967 as assistant there’s nothing like the ways. the Reformation? where I grew up, there’s a rector, and I ’ve been hanging feeling of flesh against flesh.” Another lusty young hus­ Notre Dame is such a tombstone that says: “ For around in Campus Ministry All the young novelists band, father of a very young curious place. We have fifteen years, she kept her ever since. I was here in the depict the same kind of per­ baby, told me the routines he cherished traditions that are virginityWhich is pretty late ’40s as an undergraduate missiveness. The Bennington and his wife go through to completely out of sync with damned good for this and in the ’50s as a graduate junior who wrote “Less Than keep her from getting preg­ the modern world. Is it be­ vicinity.” Is this the way it is student. For nearly 20 sum­ Zero” a couple of years ago nant again right away. He cause the place is so priest- now in the high schools of mers, I went to Manhattan as was the first one to shock me. made it sound funny, but in ridden, or is it because we America? a parish priest; for the past His protagonist, home in Cali­ all seriousness, it isn’t funny. more or less believe what I am an old-fashioned three years, I ’ve spent my fornia from an Eastern school He wouldn’t have appreciated Father Hesburgh told us last priest, anxious to keep kids summers at a parish in Lon­ for the holidays, spends three a priest’s telling him that the year in his farewell address? who rightfully consider them­ don, England. weeks watching his peers decision to practice birth con­ He said that although the selves grownups from ruining trol is a m atter of conscience, Blessed Mother makes visits themselves, and I ’m more whatever the Church’s teach­ to the shrines in her honor at than willing to give kids step­ Father Robert G riffin ing. I was edified to meet this Fatima, Lourdes and Knock, ping back from ruin a helping Catholic couple, old enough to she makes her home at Notre hand if they want it. Since Letters to a Lonely God be worldly-wise, who take the Dame. I ’m not God, the best thing I papal encyclical “Humanae can do is to warn the kids, Vitae” to heart, not simply Am I foolish to write about running through a field of because they feel obliged to M ary as though she were a rye, not to fall over the edge In other words, I wasn’t destroying themselves with do so, but because they feel serious part of the Christian of the cliff at the end of the born yesterday, and I ’ve drugs, sex and perversions. in their hearts that the popes faith? Is it equally foolish to field. According to the latest spent a lot of time in strange A number of the fairly slick are right. encourage students to avoid books, I must be fighting a neighborhoods trying to find magazines take it for granted drugs and promiscuity? The losing battle. I happen to out what’s happening. To tell that you’re going to go to bed Notre Dame has just moral miracle at Notre Dame believe in Notre Dame stu­ the truth, I ’m less sure now with your date; the ethical finished re-gilding the dome is that so many students dents more than I believe in of what the score is than questions are how soon and which Our Lady uses as her practice their religion, even the books. Why should this be when I first started out. should you tell your date if footstool. M ary is important when it tells them to stay a lost generation? I ’ve just begun to read a you have herpes, or worse? Is to us as the Seat of Wisdom; morally pure. Could it be true novel by a hotshot young that the way it is in the real that is why we decorate her that despite appearances, God loves the real world American. His anti-heroine is world? statue, making her worth her Notre Dame students are like out there, even when it’s a a college-age girl who hates it A fellow brought tears to weight in gold. She is a sym­ the losers the young novelists jungle. God loves the groves when a guy begs her for oral my eyes when he explained bol of purity to thousands of write about: bright young of academe at Notre Dame, sex on the first date. “Lips that though he lived with his young Catholics who come people on their way to becom­ and He gives us His grace to should meet first,” she girlfriend for two years, they here to school. ing sad young people, old or keep them from turning into thinks, “ before we get down waited until marriage before dead before their time? a jungle. Is this an official to other things.” She tells her having sex. I had refrained At Notre Dame, God’s mot­ myth, or did I make it up? If date that she’s been with 36 from making any judgement her is a living symbol; you One of life’s lovely secrets it’s the latter, I ’ll leave quiet­ ntWot" mi vs hpfnrp him. about their life together, and can see that if you take a is that often the guys who ly; no need to offer me the She and her classmates pop I would not have thought head count of the students pose as studs or the gals who numbing hemlock. If it’s the pills, catch diseases, and fall badly of them whatever they who make daily trips to the talk like tarts are closet vir­ former, then the place is “ in lust” with men -all in the did, because they are a Grotto. Does this mean that gins and proud of the fact. Do Camelot, and I ’ll stay here first three chapters. When her decent couple who try to do Domers are in love with some of them sacrifice their till death and taxes close it doctor tells her she could right. It was like a breath of anachronism, or that they virginity to keep up with the down. 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The Obsarvar Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 am . until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Coflge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

TRANSLATORS & INTERPRETORS TICKETS NEEDED BADLY. FAMILY Do you need student tickets’* Call 2753 T racy-We've seen you at your LONG ISLAND STUDENTS NOTICES NEEDED *'* Japanese, Korean, Ger­ COMING FOR PURDUE GAME. GAS or 2775734 best:Happy I9th!-The Potato Heads LOND ISLAND STUDENTS man, French & others call 654-3977 AND STUDENT TIX WANTED. WILLING LONG ISLAND STUDENTS leave name, number, & language TO PAY GOOD $$$. CALL TOM AT 2 Mich tixs for sale 272-6306 T-l'll make sure you won’t be lonely this Of course there's a Fall Break Bus!!! More X2742. time. I love you-S importantly, we’ll leave after the Irish blow TYPING AVAILABLE Cocktail Waitresses Variety of shifts,will LET MY DAD SEE THE IRISH CRUSH away the Hurricanes and we'll be back 287-4082 work around classes,good money. Apply MIGH. TIX FOR SALE CALL 2871 BEST HIS ALMA MATER-SELL ME 2 PURDUE The REAL big event this weekend: Tracy in time to witness the Falcons shot down. at Ramada Inn of South Bend. OFFER GAs! CALL HOLLY x2956 Bleything’s birthday!! We'll have lots to celebrate on board, hence we'll be immersed in party "spirits". WORDPROCESSING SEX! Now that I have your attention, I NEED 3 GA AIRFORCE tx call 2724 HELP! I need ONE STUDENT PURDUE WELCOME BACK LAURIE, LISA AND Hurry, space is limited to 49 people. Cost: 237-1949 will offer ANYTHING but this for 4 GA TICKET, am willing to trade one AIR THERESA! $80 round trip ($45 one way). Call Lou tickets to the ND-Pur(don't) game Sept. NEED 2 GA s TO MIAMI & 2 GA s TO FORCE TICKET. Call Allison, 283-3736. THE QUAD LIVES ON. I'VE MISSED (X1433). . ONLY A DORK WOULD FLY!!! 24. PLEASE HELP! Call Brett at 283- PENN STATE. WILL PAY BIG $$$$$$$$ YOU. TYPING 2850 BRIAN 272-0291 HELP! I NEED 2 GA S FOR M&D. $$$ LOVE, CHERYL PICKUP & DELIVERY NIC X2870 HEY, THE PRES. OF THE WINDSURF­ 277-7406 N.D. Hockey is looking for an organist HELP!! NEED 2 STANFORD GA S. WILL ING CLUBCALL JOHN AT 283-3349 I for home hockey games. Candidates PAY BIG $. CALL 284-4099 OR 284- Michigan Tlx Available!!! STAMFORDSTAMFORDSTAMFORD WANT TO JOIN THE CLUB THANKS. should be imaginative and spontaneous 5455 Call only if you have $$$ to spend All my little slater Is getting for her CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH AVON with a good repertoire of popular music. and are willing to make a call to the U.of sixteenth birthday Is a plane ticket out MIKE BASILE: WHERE IS MY LETTER? 277-7406 Interested? Call the hockey office 239- Need 2 Mich tix Stud or Ga Call Kevin M. Otherwise, forget it. Call Cameron to ND for the Stamford game. She’s I'M WAITING BREATHLESSLY 5227. 288-9303 O’Sas at 3346, and make a generous just dying to check out all those Calif, offer. Don't waste our time! babes... Please Help!!!!!!!!!! Just need 1 LGF GOOD LUCK ON SATURDAYIIII - TEXTBOOKS-Bought & Sold-Books for WANTED: One roommate for Knott quad. JUST SELL ME YOUR TICKETS NEED student ticket (or GA) call Chris x2773. THE YOUNGER ALL. classes still available! UN­ -Tracy "Plaything"'s ex-xroomies. 4 for PURDUE, MIAMI # 1771 G/VStu HELP I NEED 2STANFORD AND 2 RICE BEATABLE PRICES!!! Pandora's Books G.A.'s!!!!!! CALL DIEDRA AT 277-1416 BORED AND PUKING FROM R E M BOB Howard St., just off of N.D. Ave. ph. DESPERATELY Need 2-3 PENN STATE I NEED 2 MICH GAS CALL X2281 FOR A CLUB EXPERIENCE LIKE NO O.D. brash keys & lethal drums seek 233-2342 TICKETS!! Please call Heather at 277- ANYONE!!!! I need ONE-only ONE-- OTHER JOIN THE NEWLY FORMED guitar & bass must be creative & skilled 3268 after 5 p.m. NEED GAS TO PURDUE AND STAN­ ticket for ANY game!! I won't be picky! TURKISH AWARENESS CLUB (TAG). wish to perform originals Fitz 1 6 0 8 /Jeff WORD PROCESSIM i FORD CALL X2281 ONE ticket for ANY game!! x4053 ask NO WE ARE NOT KIDDING -JOIN IT 3136 No Heavy Metal 277-5014 "I'm looking for a new love, Baby, a new for Colleen THANKS A MILLION!!!!! NOW !!! CONTACT CENGIZ (1658) IN love." Help me in my search. If you're a PENN STATE G A S WANTED 508 GRACE, OUR ESTEEMED PRES Happy Birthday Tom Hutton! Love, The relatively attractive male with stimulating 2 TICKETS call John or leave name x Are you looking for Michigan tix? Will Girls in Badinland STIL L L OOKING FOR 2 MICH GA S BIG conversation, RESPOND HERE. Thank 3068 trade 2 Mich, for 2 Miami tix! call 2805 ORDER THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE for MONEYI X2040 you for your support. & ask for Kellyanne. on-campus delivery-call 277-1859 NEED 2 PURDUE GA S. Will pay good MARY KATE & KARA BUSH QUAYLE 88! PHONE TOM ROOMATE WAMTED: $186.50tnonth c $ OR will trade ANY STUDENT TICKET DESPERATELY SEEKING 3 GA S AND ORDER USA TODAY delivered to your I hope you're ready for this weekend! 1121 utilities. Call 288-6802 for more informa­ PLUS CASH for them. Give me a call! 2 STUDENT TIX FOR PURDUE GAME. dorm door. CALL 277-1859 & Yes!, you both will always be tion. Melissa X4341 or X4553. CALL ERIN AT 3757. PITA’s!! LOST: One roommate, Tracy "Plaything." HELP! I need to get home next weekend. Megs e In Planner Reward!! WANT PERSON TO ASSIST IN MUSIC NEEDED 1 student or GA for Mich call I NEED LOTS OF STUDENT TICKETS If you are going anywhere near Detroit PROMOTION. Must have good commu­ Chris 277-7384 FdR THE PURDUE GAME. CALL JILL please give me a call. DAN 1182 nication skills. Call Steve 289-0715. AT X1302. I NEED 2 TIX TO MICHIGAN GAME. I need one ticket for Stanford game. Call NEED NOT BE TOGETHER. GA S OR NEED TO TRADE Tom X3285. Will pay big $ f 11ROLLOI!! LOST/FOUND STUDENT TIX MONEY IS NO OBJECT. 1 Purdue GA for 1 Stanford GA Call Welcome to ND! CALL BRAD x4245 Carolyn X3799 GEORGE MICHAELS TIX!! See him live I hope you survive the weekend! 99. Call 2022 fasti FOR SALE DESPERATE!!! I need 16, yes that's RICH RELATIVES NEED 4 GA S FOR right, 16 GA s to the Penn St. game. Call ANY GAME . . . HAVE AUTHORIZED " ‘ SOPHOMORES*** WOULD LIKE TO TRADE 1 MICH STUD FOUND: one Honda key in D-2, some­ any time -please! Nancy 4434 LARGE EXPENSE ACCOUNT CALL Take a MOONLIGHT CRUISE on Lake TIX FOR 1 MIAMI STUD TIX IF INTER­ time on Friday If you can identify the KIRSTIN X2630 Michigan Thurs. Sept 15, $15 (trans. ESTED CALL 284-5405 model and color of your car, you can TV RENTALS YOU CAN RENT A 25" NEED ONE STUDENT MICHIGAN TIX, Incl.) Sign ups M-W, 3-5pm In Soph. have your key back. Don't be surprised AIR FORCE GAME COLOR TV FOR ONLY $90.00 PLUS 277-2944 KAREN $$$$ Class office (2nd FI. LaFortune) Hur­ if there are a few more miles on your TICKETS NEEDED LIVE MUSIC 10 PM-? TAX, O RA 19" FOR ONLY $70.00 PLUS ry!!! Space Limited! NO COVER car. Just kidding. Call Bill at x1407. NEED STUDENT TICKETS FOR MICH. CALL BILL AT 3340 TAX. FREE SERVICE. FOR FAST FREE •••SOPHOMORES*** BOKO MARU GAME!!! CALL MATT X2054 FOUND: RETAINER IN SOUTH DINING DELIVERY, CALL COLLEGIATE REN­ AT MCCORMICK’S HALL ASK FOR CLAUDINE IN SOUTH TALS AT 272-5959 ANYTIME. 115 N. MICHIGAN NEED 1 MICH TIX WILL TRADE 1 STUD DESPERATELY IN NEED OF ONE STU­ CLUB TED is coming... CLUB TED is DINING HALL DENT TICKET FOR MY BROTHER FOR DOWNTOWN For Sale 1980 Honda Civic $600 call 288- MIAMI CALL KURT X3626 coming... CLUB TED is coming... MICHIGAN GAME WILLING TO LOST/STOLEN Did you or perhaps your 9666 NEED 2 G AS FOR PURDUE; CALL PAY!!!!!!!!! CALL JOHN 2163 ASAP SORRY!! THEODORE'S WILL BE roommate acquire a slightly worn pair of Take time for prayer. Friday, Sept. 16, ROGELIO 277-4416 CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHT DUE TO VASQUE MONTANA HIKING BOOTS FOR SALE Apple lie Computer w/ exter­ 6-11 p.m. A mini-retreat for women. 1104 I REALLY NEED 4 STANFORD STU­ THE MICHIGAN GAME. WE WILL BE (Brown with red laces, size 10D) on Stu­ nal disk, modem, mouse and all software N. Notre Dame Ave. (4 blocks S. of the DENT TIX TWO STUDENT TIX FOR OPEN FRIDAY FOR DANCING AND dent Activities Night at Stephen Center? needed. $750 OBO Call Bob at x1432 circle) Light meal included. Donations ac­ FOR SALE 1 TICKET FOR MIAMI PURDUE AND 2 PURDUE GA S FOR SUNDAY FOR NFL SPORTS VIEWING, If so, they are MINE and I WANT THEM after 6pm for information. cepted. Call Sr. Arlene Kniola, CSC. 288- GAME. SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. ' MY PARENTS WHO ARE COMING IN THOUGH. COME AND JOIN US!! BACK!!! If you do decide to keep them, CALL 3534 CECELIA FOR MY BIRTHDAY. PLEASE HELP ME 2665. don't plan on wearing them on campus ATTENTION LONG ISLANDERS GET MY PRESENTS!!!!!!!!!!!!! CALL THE UNDERGROUND Round trip ticket from South Bend to L.l. Tracy-we haven’t been able to catch you for a least the next 2 years. These boots MY FUTURE AT THIS SCHOOL JOHN X2163 Airport leaving 1045 and returning 1023 Grand reopening Friday night after Pep long enough to say... HAPPY 19th B- are easily identified, even at a distance, DEPENDS ON YOUR HELP for sale. Price negotiable call Sean. 272- Rally DAYIIII -"Knott" Gang and I will be looking for them. Save your (SERIOUSLY!) DESPERATELY IN I WANT PITT TIX. WILL BUY OR TRADE 1089. PRESENTS real ROCK-n-ROLL at ND health, turn them in to Lost and Found-No NEED OF 4 STANFORD GA S. WILL FOR AIR FORCE.CALL X2831 AUSTIN “••‘JUNIORS...... questions asked. Any information, call PAY OR TRADE AIR FORCE OR RICE APPLE MACINTOSH 512K Live music from 9:00 pm -1:30 am HAVE YOU BEEN READING THE PER­ Shawn 271-0758 substantial reward of­ GA S. CALL MAUREEN 284-5052. DESPERATE FOR TWO (2) PURDUE WITH 400K EXTERNAL DRIVE AND basement of Grace Hall SONALS ABOUT THE SOPH MOON­ fered for the recovery of the boots andtir GA TIX !! PLEASE CALL !!! DAN X3286. THE UNDERGROUND DIGITIZER $700 LIGHT CRUISE TO CHICAGO? WELL, the person who stole them. U OF MICH GA S FOR SALE. BEST OF­ 300BPS APPLE MODEM:$50 WE RE GOING ON THE VERY SAME FER. EVES CALL LIZ 284-5328. MICH. G.A. for SALE**** -OR BEST OFFER- I LOST My Intermediate Macro Book (the MICH. G.A. for SALE*"" TRIP!! JUNIORSOPH MOONLIGHT X2445 STOP!! i desperately need MICHIGAN CRUISE blue one) in O'SHAG RM 117 or maybe NEED 2 GA S TO EITHER PENN STATE MICH. G.A. for SALE**** tickets-student or GA. I will buy 1 to 3 THURSDAY SEPT. 15 6:30-1:30 at the Library. The first two chapters were OR RICE. MONEY ABSOLUTELY NO call Susy 284-5444 tickets, whatever is available. PLEASE? $15 PER PERSON boring but I'd like it back anyway. Bill PROBLEM. CALL 284-4404.ALSO WILL TODAY!!!!!! FIRST $40 BUYS Heather, 1297 SIGN-UPS MONDAY STARTING AT X1436 TRADE 2 AIRFORCE GAS FOR 2 MICH TICKET 3PM IN THE CLASS OFFICE(2ND MIAMI. Call Bob at 1521 CAMPUS BANDS NEEDED L O S T IN NDH MY STUDENT ID AND 2 MICH GA 30 YD LINE BEST OFFER FLOOR LAFORTUNE) YOU MAY SIGN CALL DAVE AT SHENANIGANS UP YOURSELF AND ONE OTHER DETEX PLEASE CALL MARY BETH AT NEED 2 MICH TIX-STUD. OR GA. 284- CALL FRED AT 1663 277-1727 PERSON AT THAT TIME ONLY 150 1825 5089 FLORIDA CONDO ON THE OCEAN SPACES AVAILABLE, SO GET THERE Selling 1 MICH stud. 50 yd.line. $50 or CAMPUS BANDS NEEDED REWARD EARLY! ANY QUESTIONS? CALL THE NEED 2 MICH TIX-STUD. OR GA. 277- best offer. Call # 2283 CALL DAVE AT SHANANIGANS I LOST A GOLD SCAPULA AND 30" 2 bedroom, 2 bath corner apartment on OFFICE AT 239-5117 the Atlantic Ocean in Pompano Beach, 1513. 277-1727 GOLD CHAIN THAT MY FATHER I NEED 3 GA s FOR PURDUE GAME. Florida. New carpet, drapes, and fridge, CLUB 23 GAVE TO ME BEFORE HE DIED LAST $$$ FOR 1-4 MICH TICKETS. CALL $$$ IS NO OBJECT. PATRICK x4645 freshly painted, semi-furnished. PIZZA, SANDWICHES AND MIDDLE YEAR IT IS OF GREAT SENTIMENTAL VERY EARLY OR LATE ANYTIME 288- $139,900. Interested, call (219) 283-2089 NEED 4 PURDUE GA S. CALL MIKE AT EASTERN CUISINE VALUE! PLEASE CALL DAVE AT 1761. 1643. BIG MONEY! RBALLY, REALLY NEED or (305) 943-3088. 289-6623 A STANFORD G.A. OR STUDENT WILL CALL FOR OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! 744 N. NOTRE DAME AVE. Found : Male cat. Approx. B mos. -1 yr. Will trade 2 Miami tickets for 2 Michigan PAY $$$$$ CALL ANNE 4208 WEAR GREEN!!!!! 234-3541 old. Call x3560 to ID tix Interested? Call Jen x4354 FOR SALE: Tracy "Plaything "s unused Need Football Tickets bed. Cheap!! This Saturday the Irish take on Michigan PLEASE HELP! I need 2 PURDUE GA s Four GA s or as many as possible and every true IRISH fan will be decked GAYS AND LESBIANS AT NOTRE and 5 PENN STATE GAs. WILL PAY! for Miami, Penn St., and Air Force 1986 YUGO, 10,000 ml. Perfect out from head to toe in GREEN!!!! DAME/ ST. MARY'S COLLEGE DAVID X4245 Call 284-5260 or 287-7752 anytime condition-stored 6 mos. ea. yr. $3,500. WEAR GREEN! Thank you so much P.O. Box 194 FOR RENT 291-4689 after 5 pm. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Need 1 stud Mich ticket Dave 4681 WEAR GREEN!

I NEED MICH GA OR STUDENT TICKET TIX FOR SALE!!! My family backed out FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE NEIGH­ WEAR GREEN! What's the difference between Domino’s (WILL TRADE A PURDUE TICKET FOR & now I have 4 MICHIGAN GAs. I've got BORHOOD 255 3684288 0955 pizza ONE OR WILL PAY $$$)!!! CALL BERT to get rid of these so they’re for a fair G O I R I S H !!!!!! and SMC chicks? X2955. price. Call anytime. Jeff x1474. Efficiency apt near N.D. $160 & $140 TICKETS The pizzas are hotlll mo, Call 259-4943 need 6 PURDUE GA s call Fitz 1563 Women of St Mary's beware: Bill "Jiz" Hobbes, so you're really gonna go. Calvin FOUR FLAGS FARM I NEED MICH,MICH ST, & ALL HOME MY FATHER WILL KILL ME IF I DON'T McCoy is back!! in South Bend. Hobbes in Rome. The NEED OH SO DESPERATELY two Mic­ BED N BREAKFAST. Just 20 mini, GAME TIXS.272-6306 GET HIM saga continues. It wouldn't be that far of higan tix, GA or student. Will pay ungodly from ND. Ideal for all ND activities. 2 STANFORD GA S a roadtrip would it? We'll see. Yea we amounts of money, perform illicit acts, Thank you St. Jude and the Holy Spirit; Reserve now. 616-471-5711. I want Michigan tix!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!M! Lots of HAVE OTHER TICKETS TO TRADE. LIZ will. Just don't forget a few things: the etc. Call Matt at x3500 or x3633. Please. you have never failed me. JMB them for BIG 1511 awesome memories, the summer with Nice fum. home. Safe area near N.D. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ nothing to do, and then there is New 5 MICHIGAN GA s FOR SALE !! 5 MIC­ Bacchanalia Society-There is a Choice 287 6389 683 8889 Call Amy D. at 1822 ASAP Years Day. It will be here. Yea It will. DESPERATELY NEED 2 G AS FOR HIGAN GA s FOR SALE !! Help me out Take care and remember, I'll cross the PURDUE GAME. ! They're going cheap ! I've got classes What they are saying about Notre 4 bedroom house. Nice neighborhood. NEED TIX FOR ANY HOME FOOTBALL sky... love ya geek, calvin GAME. CALL 287-3311 DAYS 7-5. CALL TINA 4852. at 9:00, so call Mike at 3305 or stop by Dame students: $400 288-3613 "I've never seen such a spirited bunch. 241 Keenan early !!! Are your dinners becoming drab? Are MSU TIX For sale and trade Mike S. # I HAVE 4 PENN STATE GA S! I WANT That's why I stayed in the Indiana Na­ ROOM AVAILABLE JUST OFF ANGELA you sick of starring at your roommate's 3419 4 PITT GA S! Want to trade? Call Amy STOPINeed 1 Mi Ga-St.Trade for ANY tional Guard. I was hoping to get some 232-3616 ugly face across the table? Do you find at 271-9885. OTHER Tix. Call ASAP! x4901 tickets for the Miami game but George that your Rice Krispies speak more than is taking them instead. " -Dan Quale. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY for I NEED 2 TICKETS My family is coming you do? Don’t call Dominoes to escape. into town for the Michigan game. Please NEED 2-4 MSU TIX; G AS OR STU­ Instead pick up the phone and give us a game weekends. 219-291-7153 "What's a student? Do we have them? help me find them a place in the stands! DENTS. CALL AM Y-271-9885. call. Experienced personnel with exciting Am I one of them?" -Demetrious Brown. BED AND BREAKFAST. TWO ROOMS Call me at 272-5535, ask for Michelle PERSONALS attitudes, trained in colorful conversation BADLY NEEDED: 2 tickets to ND-MSU IN PRIVATE HOME. QUIET NEIGH­ just waiting to enhance your ND dinin- Sept. 17th Call collect 312-541-4595 "If they wear green, we are dead. Simple BORHOOD. 291-8468 NEED 4 GA S FOR Allssa ghall pleasure. Call the Dinner Escort PURDUE Thanks. Have a great 18th birthday as that." -B ig Bad Bo Schemblechler. Service NOW! Avoid the rush. x2632. CALL X2743 Continue enjoying your freshman year LETS SHOW THESE PEOPLE WHAT I need 2 MiamkPenn St tickets. Call col­ Love, Mom and Chris HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY WE ARE ALL ABOUT!!!! WEAR lect 718 631 5871 p.m. or 516 271 8500 ROSABELLE! GREEN, GREEN, AND MORE GREEN HELP I NEED 2 MICH GA S. WILL PAY a.m. or Write 1 Bay Club Dr. APT Have a wonderful weekend,Carolyn WANTED BIG $$$$. CALL TOM_1856 12U,West Bayside NY 11360 My family -From MIAMI-wants to see the ON SATURDAY. LET’S BRING BACK Irish blow away the CANES Don't let THE IRISH SPIRIT THAT KEPT DAN IN I NEED JUST ONE MICHIGAN TICKET. He's Back. He's Bad, and He's Un­ MICHIGAN MICHIGAN NEED 10 GAS them down! I need 4 tickets for the MIAMI INDIANA. STUDENT BANDS TO PLAY AT DOWN­ CAN YOU HELP ME. PLEASE?! CALL showered! Bill "Jiz " McCoy has returned. TOWN BAR WE PAY WELL. CONTACT MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI NEED 12 G AS game. Money$$$$ is no object -at all. X1297 G O I R I S H !!!!!! PETE BEFORE 2 P M MONDAY THRU CALL GARRETT 287-5871 Call Paul x1847 anytime. First there was CLUB DANKIS... Now SATURDAY AT 289-8031 OR SEAN AT NEED 2 GA s FOR AIR FORCE CALL there's THE CABIN!!! Eigth Floor Grace WANTED: TWO MICHIGAN GA S . TOP I DESPERATELY WANT TO SEE 289-1021 AFTER 6 P.M. ANN 284-4043 PETE SMITH '92 (ZAHM) RULES!!! $$$ PAUL (616)-926-2986. ALL OF NEW JERSEY WISHES YOU GEORGE W INSTON-IF YOU HAVE “HAPPY BIRTHDAY." ANY EXTRA TICKETS, PLEASE CALL RELIABLE SMC Student for delivery of HELP!!! I DESPERATELY NEED 2 Maureen Gallagher: I NEED MICH TIX CALL MIKE 4113 LOVE FROM MOM, DAD & DAVE MELISSA 2756 CHICAGO TRIBUNE & USA TODAY PURDUE GA S. PLEASE CALL PEGGY All of Notre Dame loves you. I may be SMC GOOD $$$ & X MAS BONUS-call AT SMC X5494 forced to tell mom and dad of your new MATT 277-1859 HEY! DON'T WORRY. BE HAPPY habits. I NEED A TICKET TO ANYONE INTERESTED IN HELPING NEED MIAMI TICKETS! WILL DO Your secret admirer. UNIV PIZZA DLVY Now Hiring Drivers THE MICHIGAN GAME! ORGANIZE OR INTERESTED IN LOST IN NDH 95: MY STUD. ID AND ANYTHING WITHIN ETHICAL AND LE­ & Store Help! Good Pay, Flexible Hours! WHAT ELSE IS NEW, RIGHT? JOINING THE N.D. SKYDIVING CLUB DETEX. PLEASE CALL MARY BETH AT GAL LIMITS TO GET MIAMI STUDS OR Apply 18055 St Rd 23 or call 277-8889 CALL CHRISTINA AT 2759. CALL DEAN 287-3024 1825 GA S CALL SHARON! # 2873 see CLASS, page 9 page 16 ______The Observer ______Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Knute Rockne, George Gipp, the Four Horsemen, and the golden glory of Notre Dame...

‘In this ti of memorabilia, editors R Quakenbush and M ike Eh have comprised an im h r u 'is id informative keepsai >ut an American. hero, c id who lives on in the s o f many." SOUTH BENI) TRIBUNE

... on sale now at the Notre Dame Bookstore. Coming soon from October Football Corp. M any Autum ns Ago; The Frank

a t Boston College and N otre D am e

i i Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer page 17 Baseball roundup Ward, Yanks trip Detroit

NEW YORK - Pinch-hitter streak with a 2-1 victory Nixon home in the seventh in­ Gary Ward’s three-run homer Thursday night. ning and the San Francisco with two outs in the 10th inning Giants beat Atlanta 3-2 gave the New York Yankees a Mets 13, Cubs 6 Thursday night to end a six- 7-4 victory over Detroit CHICAGO - Howard Johnson game losing streak. Thursday night, sending the had five of New Y o rk’s season- tumbling Tigers to their 14th high 20 hits, including a three- Expos 5, Pirates 4 loss in 17 games. run homer in a five-run seventh PITTSBURGH - Tim Wal- inning rally Thursday, and the lach drove in three runs with Athletics 5, Royals 1 Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 13- three hits, including the go- KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Curt 6. ahead run on an eighth inning Young pitched four-hit ball for double, as the Montreal Expos eight innings Thursday night Astros 2, Dodgers 1 beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 and the Oakland Athletics beat LOS ANGELES - Nolan Ryan Thursday night. Kansas City 5-1, their first vic­ pitched a five-hitter and Buddy tory over the Royals in seven Bell singled home the game- Cardinals 1, Phillies 0 games this season. winner in the eighth inning as ST. LOUIS - Ozzie Smith the Houston Astros edged the walked with the bases full and AP Photo Reds 2, Padres 1 Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 two out in the fifth inning, SAN D IEG O - Jose Rijo, Thursday night. giving the St. Louis Cardinals These two Stars and Stripes catamarans, shown here during last making his first start since a 1-0 victory Thursday night week's practice sessions, are one win away from keeping America’s Aug. 14, combined with two Giants 3, Braves 2 over the Philadelphia Phillies Cup In the States. The boat chosen for competition (right) defeated relievers on a four-hitter as the SAN FRANCISCO - Bob behind a combined five hitter the New Zealand challenger with tremendous ease Wednesday to Cincinnati Reds ended a six- Brenly’s bunt on a suicide by Larry McWilliams and two take a 1-0 lead In the best-of-three series at San Diego. game San Diego winning squeeze play brought Donell relievers. NL president Giamatti named as baseball commissioner Associated Press “ My priorities are not too dif­ said. dean of discipline” in two years denies being the main ferent than Peter Ueber­ “ I t ’s obviously no surprise. as N L president. He suspended proponent. M O NTREAL - Angelo roth’s,” Giamatti said. “ M y While investigating the role, Pete Rose for 30 days this Giam atti said he does not Bartlett Giamatti, the National first priority as commissioner- the action today became very season after the Cincinnati plan any major personnel League president, was named elect will be finding the best obvious,” Ueberroth said. manager bumped umpire Dave changes in the commissioner’s Thursday as baseball’s next possible resolution to “He’s the right man for the Pallone and refused to bend to office. He does, however, to commissioner to succeed Peter baseball’s labor relations prob­ job.” criticism and pressure to hire “ a person of size and sub­ Ueberroth, who will end his lem .” Giamatti and NL owners met lighten the sentence. stance” to assist him with term nine months early to help Ueberroth, who often said he briefly Thursday to talk about Last year, Giamatti baseball’s complicated issues. the transition. would be a one-term commis­ a method of choosing a new NL suspended Kevin Gross for Ueberroth, the financial Giam atti was elected to a sioner, led the support for president. No names were dis­ scuffing baseballs and Billy wizard behind the 1984 Summer five-year term by unanimous Giam atti and did not want the cussed, although New York Hatcher for corking a bat, in­ Olympics, said he does not vote of the 26 team owners at selection process to drag out. Mets general manager Frank sisting that order was neces­ know what his future holds. their quarterly meeting. Ueberroth made his recom­ Cashen has been mentioned sary and cheating was in­ There has been speculation he Giamatti, 50, will become the mendation at a morning previously. tolerable. Giam atti was also will return to the private sec­ game’s seventh commissioner meeting and owners voted for Giamatti, president of Yale said to be the driving force be­ tor, possibly as a top executive when he officially takes office Giam atti “without a lot of dis­ University for eight years, hind this season’s enforcement with the Shearson Lehman April 1, 1989. cussion,” the commissioner earned a reputation as “the of balk rules, although he Brothers brokerage firm.

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PLEASE WEAR GREEN page 18 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Irish heading to Saluki Invite By MOLLY MAHONEY game of tournament as they Dame’s first two matches. Sports W riter take on the Salukis of Southern Defensively, senior Whitney Illinois on their home court. Shewman has been the most The Notre Dame women’s Southern Illinois fell to Notre consistent for the squad, tally­ volleyball team will try to Dame last year in their first ing a team high 29 digs. She has regroup after a disappointing meeting after three games, 15- been a catalyst for the Irish as four-game loss Wednesday to 3, 15-8, 15-10. a starter and coming off the fourth-ranked Stanford as the “ I ’m not overly concerned bench, and her play has often Irish travel to Carbondale, 111., about this tournament,” said helped the team swing momen­ for the Saluki Invitational. Irish head coach A rt Lambert. tum in its favor. The Irish will take on “ The team has the talent and If all goes well in the tourn­ Bowling Green and Arizona if it plays well I think we can ament for the squad, younger today and Iowa and Southern win it, but they’ve got to bounce players such as freshmen Jen­ Illinois tomorrow in the round- back from the Stanford loss.” nifer Slosar and Christine Cho- robin tournament. Senior Mary Kay Waller, quette and sophomore Rachel Notre Dame easily defeated who hit an amazing .340 hitting H all should get some playing Bowling Green last year in a percentage Wednesday against time and gain some valuable three-game sweep, 15-13, 15-9, a much-taller Stanford team, game experience. 15-9, and leads the series will be the key to a successful Slosar, a native of Birm ing­ against the Falcons 3-1. Irish offense in the tourna­ ham, Mich., and Choquette, Arizona w ill be Notre Dam e’s ment. who hails from Warwick, R.I., biggest challenge of the tourn­ Waller, by far the most con­ are middle hitters and have yet The Observer / Mike Ury ament. The Irish will be facing sistent hitter on the team thus to see any varsity action. Hall, Arizona for the first time ever, far with a .348 hitting also a middle hitter, earned a Freshman setter Julie Bremner (3) and the rest of the Notre Dame but the Wildcats have been na­ percentage after two matches, monogram as a freshman, and volleyball team will try to rebound from Wednesday’s loss to Stan­ tionally ranked in past seasons also leads the team in blocks should add to depth to Notre ford this weekend at the Saluki Classic. Southern Illinois is hosting and are consistently strong in with 14. Dame’s frontline. the weekend tournament. the Pac-10 Conference. Seniors Zanette Bennett and “I know that we can really The Irish will face another Maureen Shea also have gotten improve from where we are 9 career coaching mark and strong conference team when off to a good start this year, right now,” said Lambert, Fraser has won four National Coach of they meet Iowa on Saturday. controlling net play with their “ and if we can accept this (loss the Year awards. Over 100 Notre Dame beat the Haw- hitting and blocking. Bennett in to Stanford) as a learning ex­ continued from page 24 former Hurricanes now are keyes in three games, 15-10,15- particular has been a force, perience and a tool, I think for a pair of games between the playing in the professional 8, 15-9, in their first meeting recording 11 blocks after Notre we’re going to be just fine.” ranks. last year, but Iowa hopes to USA and Canada. ecoosccooooooosoccosoeososcooooGocccooooccocco “ It ’s probably one of the best The idea of bringing Fraser’s finish in the upper half of the (Class) A ballparks I’ve ever Hurricanes to South Bend for a Big Ten this year and can not series arose when Murphy was be overlooked. seen,” said Fraser. “ We’re 1 stotz, I very fortunate to have an op­ wondering how he could use the Following the Iowa game, portunity to play somewhere reputation of the Irish football the Irish will play their last like that. That’s really quite a team to the advantage of his Lock your Door| shrine for Class A baseball.” squad. “ We’ve got the greatest foot­ ■ Miami finished fifth in the ball program in the world,” It’s Sully’s College World Series last said the second-year Irish coa­ season while posting a 52-14-1 ch. “ We wanted to see if we record. The Hurricanes have could bring in a top-ranking made 10 trips to Omaha, Neb., team and put it with a football for the College World Series weekend. since 1974, and won national “Ron said it was a good titles in 1982 and 1985. Miami idea,” continued Murphy. “We has been to the NCAA immediately got in touch with Regionals for 16 consecutive Mayor Kernan and Joe Baxter years, a feat unequalled by any to try to get things together. team in the country. They thought it would be a oaaooooocccoccflcocfloscooca©! Fraser has posted a 1,069-380- great part of a great weekend. ”

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"Especially for University Students "Biblical Preaching "Social Interaction "Free Pizza Aug. 27 for Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Bible Teacher- Marcus Warner Monday, September 12th Pastor of University Outreach 7 pm in the Library Auditorium 7215 Grape Road (behind Chi-Chi's) Packets will be issued (attendance is required) NEW Granger, IN 277-4737 StiUBSH Rev. Russell Fish, Pastor Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer page 19 Men’s tennis team plans on hitting the big-time

By TIM SULLIVAN Freshman Dave DiLucia of Wimbledon as a, junior player. players, marks the beginning my best effort, I ’d like to win Sports W riter Norristown, Penn., one of the Just last week, he competed in of Notre D am e’s attempt to an NCAA title.” top three under 18 year old ten­ his second U.S. Open, losing in climb to the top of collegiate Both DiLucia and Dolhare at­ It is readily acknowledged nis players in the nation the opening round. tennis. tribute their coming to Notre that football and basketball are decided last spring to play ten­ Perhaps the most exciting “ We want to be the best team Dame to the new tennis com­ the big sports on campus, but nis for Notre Dame. event in D iLucia’s tennis in the Midwest, which means mitment, especially with the recently the Notre Dame ath­ “He has incredible talent,” career came last year when he beating every Big 10 team, efforts of Bayliss. letic department has renewed said Irish captain Bryan and Stark defeated Mats every Mid American team, “The coach promised me its commitment to the other, Kalbas. “Great hands, great Wilander and Andre Agassi in and the independents,” said that we would play the best so-called ‘minor sports,’ by footwork, great reflexes.” an exhibition doubles match at Kalbas about the team ’s goals schedule that he could put to­ adding scholarships to these DiLucia is no stranger to in­ the Nationals in Kalamazoo, for the upcoming season. “That gether,” said DiLucia. teams. tense competition. His senior Mich. will get us in the NCAA’s.” The progress Bayliss has The men’s tennis team, led year of high school was spent “ There were 7,000 people made in such a short time has by second year Irish coach Bob in Europe with the United watching in the smallest area DiLucia also has very big some Irish players thiking very Bayliss, has been quick to States Junior Davis Cup Team, you could imagine,” said plans for both himself and the optimistically about the long­ make the jump into the college and he and doubles partner DiLucia. “We played on center Irish in the next four years. term future of Notre Dame ten­ tennis spotlight. John Stark of Oregon, are the court surrounded by all those “I think team-wise we can nis. Certainly the biggest, but by number-one junior pair in the people. It was great.” hope to be national champions “I think that certainly, no means the only, reason for nation. The arrival of DiLucia and within the next couple of within the next two or three the emergence arrived on DiLucia also has played in junior transfer Walter Dol- years,” said DiLucia. “Per­ years,” said Kalbas, “we’ll be campus three weeks ago. the Italian and U.S. Opens and hare, one of Argentina’s top sonally, if I work hard and give in the top five in the country.” ... and talented recruits have women also eyeing spotlight

By FRANK PASTOR this year, Notre Dame hopes to could pay huge dividends once back and watch the action from (Republic of Panama), went Sports W riter open some eyes and, in the the competition heats up in the the sidelines this year. Chal­ 10-13 on the year. In 1985, Coach Michelle process, secure a berth for the Midwest region. lenge matches w ill be con­ Freshmen Ann Bradshaw Gelfman began the process of NCAA tournament. Their first “They’re really dynamic ducted throughout the next and Tyler Musleh also are com­ revitalizing a Notre Dame wo­ step toward this goal comes players, ” says Gelfman. couple of weeks to determine peting for spots. Bradshaw men’s tennis program which today when the team begins “They’ll alleviate some of the the top six spots on the roster. (Indianapolis, Ind.), a cross had continually struggled to play at the Indiana University pressure from last year when At present, eight players, in­ country star, won the Indiana assert itself. Fall Midwest Invitational. we weren’f^strong enough for cluding the five freshmen, are state tennis title as a sopho­ In the succeeding four years, If the Irish are to realize their our opponents.” vying for the top six spots. As more. Musleh (Ocala, Fla.), a Gelfman has reconstructed the goal, they must receive sub­ Indeed, newcomers Katie many as three new faces are two time Florida state singles Irish schedule, adding teams stantial contributions from Clark, Tracy Barton, Kristy expected to crack the Irish champion, finished fifth at the which have significantly en­ their highly-touted freshman Doran, Ann Bradshaw and lineup. St. Louis National Clay Court hanced their quest for recogni­ class. This season’s recruits Tyler Musleh will give Notre Katie Clark is slated to start Championship in 1987. tion in the tennis world. bring a youthful enthusiasm to Dame more depth than it has at number-two behind sopho­ The five newcomers join the By achieving some level of the program as well as national enjoyed in years. However, the more Ce Ce Cahill. Clark, a na­ Irish tennis program at a very success against these teams tournament experience which freshmen don’t intend to sit tive of Park Ridge, 111., was an pivotal point in its existence. all-state performer as a high The fall schedule, which fea­ school senior and finished tures individual tournaments among the top 16 at last year’s such as the ITCA All-America Junior Nationals. Tournament, the Rice Tennis Barton, a Prince All- Classic, and the ITCA Regional American, won the Ohio high and National Tournaments, school title as a freshman and should act as a proving ground finished her high school career for the youngest members of with a 109-9 record. The Cincin­ the team. Gelfman believes nati, Ohio, native will start in that this group is capable of Friday, Sept. 9 the number-three position. leading Notre Dame to bigger Sept 11 Seeded fourth for the Irish is and better things. DANCE-DANCE- Doran, Arizona’s nominee for “ (The freshmen) will take us All-America in 1988. The Tuc­ to the next level to play teams son resident finished her high effectively in the Midwest, ” DANCE- school career with a 57-5 record says Gelfman. “ We need to and accumulated a number of finish in the top one or two in to the favorite tunes honors, including the South­ our region if we are to make SUPER western Tennis Association the NCAA’s. I ’d like to see us played by Sportsmanship Award in 1986 finish in the top four.” great campus and 1988, and the Southern Undoubtedly, the maturation SPORTS Arizona Tennis Association of the freshmen will play a vital D.J.’s Sportsmanship Award in 1987. role in the development of this Veterans Kim Pacella and year’s team. If everything goes opening SUNDAY Alice Lohrer currently hold as planned, it won’t be long down the fifth and sixth spots, before they are seen, as at respectively, for Notre Dame. Gelfman hopes, “ not only from Sophomore Pacella (Toledo, a recruiting standpoint, but 9:00 Oh.), recorded a record of 15-11 also from a competitive stand­ Come watch NFL Football last season, while Lohrer point” . Irish 4-7 PM The Observer continued from page 24 Ron Markezich and junior Mike O’Connor. Markezich finished 48th place in the NCAAs last year and O’Connor won last year’s opening meet with Georgetown with a five- mile time of 26:08. * CLUB The trio of Garrett, Markezich and O’Connor stayed at Notre Dame this sum­ mer and trained together. Ex­ pectations from these three will be very high. In addition, sophomore Ryan Cahill come along very well for the Irish. Cahill came on strong last year with a 106th-place finish in the NCAAs. Junior Tom O’Rourke and TED sophomore Matt Ronzone have Sept been training well, and are definitely figuring into Piane’s plans. Junior Tom Macken, will also look forward to a positive season. “Finishing seventh in the na­ tion is unbelievably good,” said Plane. page 20 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988

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are bound to be some slip-ups Night up front. Look for one of the inside linebackers to lead the continued from page 24 team in tackles against M ic­ Sports Briefs from the line, and you can bet higan. Irish head coach Lou Holtz That leaves the offensive Irish Outdoors is sponsoring a canoe trip Sweet C. Robinson, a Notre Dame won’t let their talents go to line. And that’s Notre Dame’s to the Pine River in Michigan. The group will employee, will be competing Saturday for the waste. key to stopping a spooky Sat­ depart Friday afternoon, Sept. 17, and will Illinois state PAKA middleweight kick boxing Ricky Watters will generate urday night. return the following day. Deadline for registra­ championship. Robinson, ranked 10th in the plenty of excitement. The soph­ tion is Wednesday, Sept. 14. For questions or world by the PAKA, already holds the Indiana omore won’t rival Tim Brown registration, call Shawn Foley at 271-0758. -The and Michigan titles. -The Observer at flanker just yet, but he can Observer catch the ball and is as danger­ The Irish had their last full Wear green to the game this Saturday ous as they come when he has workout Thursday, running The ND Sailing Club will hold practice against Michigan. The Hall Presidents Council it in his hands. Look for Wat­ through plays without any hit­ today for members at Diamond Lake. All those and Irish Insanity will sponsor a face paint at ters to dazzle defenders on ting. The coaching staff has interested should meet at the boathouse on St. the dining hall and Green Field. There will be returns as well. decreased the amount of con­ Joe’s Lake at 3:30 p.m. -The Observer no charge to get your face painted. -The Obser­ Back-up tailback Tony tact since Tuesday. ver Brooks will catch the attention “ You always wish you had a The pep rally for the Notre Dame Michigan of defenders in a slightly dif­ couple more days,” Holtz said. game will be held tonight at 7 p.m. on the Stepan The ND women’s golf team wants any ferent way. Brooks is playing “ But we’ve come a long way. basketball courts. -The Observer women with a nine handicap or lower interested in a padded shoe because of his We’re going to have to play as in trying out for the team to report to the Burke fractured foot, and the black, a total team, and our defense The Novice Boxing Team will practice Memorial Golf Course between 3 and 4 p.m. to boot like footwear is bound to is going to have to play very, today. Anyone interested in joining the novice see Coach Tom Hanlon. -The Observer draw some comparisons. very well.” team should show up at the boxing gym at gate “ It looks like we got him out three of the Joyce ACC at 4 p.m. or call Mike The Squash Club membership fee of $4 is of the steel mill or the A rm y,” Noone at x3386. -The Observer due today. Members should send fees to Bill said Holtz, adding that Brooks Murray at 337 Holy Cross. The first meeting will indeed get a chance to play Holtz on the Irish being a two- The ND Sailing Club will be hosting its will be Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Court 1 of the Joyce despite the injury. and-a-half point favorite over Intersectional Regatta this weekend at Dia­ ACC at 7 p.m. -The Observer The defense will be solid. The the Wolverines: mond Lake in Cassopolis, Mich. Sixteen teams line is the big question mark, “ A lot of people don’t believe from the East and Midwest will be at the races The NDTae Kwon Do Club has workouts but the men up front have one they’re Catholic if they don’t on Saturday and Sunday. Those wishing to at­ every Monday and Wednesday from 8:30 to 10 of the best linebacking corps in bet on Notre Dame, How in the tend the regatta may get directions to Diamond p.m. in the Joyce ACC gym. Beginners and ad­ the nation ready to cover up world can you justify that (the Lake from Pete Wall at xl650 or meet at the vanced students are welcome. For more infor­ some of the slip-ups. Against Irish being favored) on paper? main circle Saturday at 9 a.m. -The Observer mation, contact Richard Jennings at xl943. -The the Wolverine offense, there I just hope they’re right.” Observer The SMC Co-ed team tennis captains’ Huskers wary of Aikman meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 4 p.m. in Angela The ND Sailing Club competed over Athletic Facility. This is the only time entries Labor Day weekend at the Harry Anderson Associated Press get into all this modern, fancy will be accepted. Call 284-5290 for more infor­ Regatta at Yale in New Haven, Conn. The team stuff, I don’t know. I get a little mation. -The Observer fared well against the 18 east coast schools. Tom McBride, defensive co­ nervous.” This weekend the team will host the Notre ordinator for second-ranked The SMC Student Athletic Council Dame Intersectional Regatta. -The Observer Nebraska, calls himself “ a run It will definitely be nervous will be sponsoring a picnic for all the school’s defense guy.” So facing Troy time for McBride and the current athletes and those interested in becom­ Sports Briefs are accepted in writing Aikman and No. 5 UCLA’s Cornhuskers Saturday when ing varsity athletes. The picnic will be held Sunday through Friday in The Observer offices passing game makes him a they go into the Rose Bowl Monday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. on the east end of on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center little jumpy. against Aikman and his speedy Angela Athletic Facility. Call 284-5549 and leave before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. treammates, who romped over your dining hall number. -The Observer -The Observer “ I like the old hammer and San Diego State 59-6 in their tong stuff,” he says. “ When you opener. *********************************=% LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINKING AND DRIVING. Young * * * ALUMNI Indy-bound? * Associated Press * SENIOR * DON T DRIVE DRUNK, OR RIDE WITH ANYONE WHO DOES * SEATTLE - Seattle * ■THE THOMAS ].' Seahawks linebacker Fredd * Young, a four-time All-Pro se­ * * SCLUB HITE CENTER lection, is being traded to the * Indianapolis Colts for two first- * round draft picks, a television * FOR LAWAND station reported Thursday. * * FIRE UP IRISH! Quoting Young’s agent, Jeff * GOVERNMENT Dankworth of Los Angeles, K IN G Television said the Colts * Notre Dame Law School * Why not meet & reunite with your | were giving the Seahawks their * first-round selections in 1989 * presents a lecture by * friends & the Alumni Senior * and 1990. * Young was prepared to sign * CLUB on Friday Night from * Dr. Theodore Cooper a five-year, $4 million contract * with the Colts on Friday, more * Chairman of the Board and CEO * than doubling his pay this year, * The Upjohn Company the KING TV report added. * 9:00-2:00AM Seahawks president Mike * McCormack denied there was * AND on * any deal “that has been con­ * “Aid: Policy Concerns” summated” but added that * on Saturday at 4:30 “ there might be an announce­ * ment” later in the evening, said * 12:00 Noon * club spokesman Gary Wright. * Tuesday, Sept. 13 Dankworth and Colts offi­ * Beat on those Wolverines! cials did not immediately * Room 220 Law School Courtroom * ********************************** return a telephone call for com­ r ment. I STUDENTS ■ ***** Experienced Sound Technoids? ***** Club Shenanigans i i o o o q g I The Alternative Sounds of I ”DM 51” m I COVER $3.00 Applications are now being accepted for LIVE SOUND 52303 Emmons Rd. Mun.- Thur. 11:00am-1:00am SYSTEM OPERATIONS. We have the system (24 channel Georgetown Shopping Center Fri.- Sat. 11:00am-3:00am i 277-1727 Soundcraft portable console, Crown Power, Lexicon/Eventide US 31 I V) ■ (0 T) C c effects, many extras!). A paid position for experienced sound U) QJ <0 — QJ (0 personnel. Apply at the Student Activities Office,I Q u O I Juniper i ■ Monday-Friday between 8am-5pm. ND Emmons .1 page 22 The Observer Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Lendl, Agassi win with ease; reach semifinals of U.S. Open Associated Press to the net twice in the entire Connors played a session with match, but he won both those him as a birthday present for NEW YORK - Defending points too. Agassi. champion Ivan Lendl, peaking “I was very pleased with my Rostagno, playing in his first at the right time, overpowered intensity and concentration,” Grand Slam quarterfinal, was Derrick Rostagno Thursday to he said. “ I t ’s not that easy to philosophical about the defeat. advance to the U.S. Open semi­ play Derrick. He plays a lot like “If I won it this year, I finals for the seventh straight (Miloslav) Mecir. He made un­ wouldn’t have anything to look year. believable shots and missed forward to next year,” he said. Lendl, seeking a record easy shots.” Rostagno, a 22-year-old fourth straight Open title, beat Lendl, who lost only one set Californian who travels the the former Stanford star 6-2, 6- in each of his last three Opens, U.S. circuit in an old bus, 2, 6-0 at the National Tennis has already dropped three sets couldn’t beat Lendl but he did Center. this year. He played a five- beat the odds by reaching the “H e’s very tough, very fast, setter in the opening round quarterfinals. very powerful, very accurate, against Amos Mansdorf and a “I played some great tennis very solid,” said Rostagno, four-setter against Jakob here, although maybe not who at No. 52 was the lowest Hlasek in the fourth round. today,” he said. “ I ’m proud of ranked player left in the tourn­ In Thursday night’s quarter­ myself. I did my best out there ament. “H e’s a great player.” final between the two highest- today. I missed, but I kept Lendl, who struggled in the ranked American players, trying.” early rounds, was nearly fault­ Andre Agassi defeated Jimmy In the mixed doubles final, less Thursday. Connors in straight sets. Jana Novotna of Czechos­ The top seed made only 10 Agassi, an 18-year-old from lovakia and American Jim unforced errors, held serve Las Vegas, Nev., currently is Pugh defeated Elizabeth every time and had just one on a 23-match winning streak. Smylie of Australia and Amer­ double-fault. Lendl only came When he was four years old, ican Patrick McEnroe, 7-5, 6-3. SMC tennis team downs DePaul By HEATHER ATKINSON tinued her winning ways. Block matches. Sports W riter defeated her number-two Sarah Mayer and Charlene singles opponent 6-4, 6-0. Szjako teamed up to win the The Saint M ary ’s tennis team Sarah Mayer and her sister, number-two doubles match 6-4, captured its first victory of the Ellen, both were victorious in 6-3. Koscielshie and Ellen season Thursday by casting out their singles matches. Third- M ayer won 6-1, 6-1 in the the Blue Demons of DePaul 7-2. seeded Sarah won 6-2,6-2, while number three doubles match. “I was really pleased with her fourth-seeded sister “ I t ’s good to keep the mo­ their showing,” said Belles co­ defeated her opponent 6-2, 6-0. mentum going from last year ach Deb Laverie. “In practice Coach Laverie was particu­ and the state championship,” AP Photo we looked stronger than we did larly pleased with the play of said Laverie. “I ’m looking for­ last year but you can never the three freshemen in her ward to the Saint M a ry ’s In vi­ Andre Agassi eliminated fellow American Jimmy Connors in straight really tell until you see them in lineup. Angie Mueller and tational in a few weeks. I think sets Thursday night in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. Agassi a competitive situation.” M arie Koscielshie conquered we’ve got a good chance of advances to the semifinals with top-seeded Ivan Lendl, who also Junior Jenny Block, a return­ their competition 7-5, 6-4 and taking home some of our won in straight sets Thursday. ing starter from last year, con­ 7-6, 6-4 in their first collegiate trophies this year.” ATTENTION STUDENTS:

*£ jS ^W A V E Y0UR N.D. HANKIES

^ ' ■ ' ' A N D SUPPORT THE IRISH

O VER MICHIGAN!! * * % HANKIES AVAILABLE for $2/each W-F at the Dining Halls, Lunch & Dinner, at the Class Offices, SATURDAY around the STADIUM, & at the Senior Concession Stand at Alumni Hall GO IRISH! BEAT MICHIGAN Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 The Observer page 23

CAMPUS NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD All day Meetings of the Advisory Councils for Science and Engineering in the Center for Continuing Educa­ tion. ACROSS 31 Bout 59 Dog’s warning 32 Windshield 60 Okla. city 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics 1 Corrode sticker 61 Dry Anonymous at Holy Cross Hall. 4 Aroma 35 Collective noun 62 Kind of club 8 Mulberry bark 39 Four-poster 63 Compass point 12 Tater 40 Girasols 12:15 p.m. Anti Apartheid Network weekly vigil on the 14 Celebrated . 41 A tide steps of the Administration Building. 16 Bates or Ladd 42 Profs’ boss 17 Triangle ratio 43 Quakes 6:30 p.m. Campus Bible Fellowship bible study at 19525 18 Solitary 45 Heel over DOWN 19 Papal name Pendle Rd. Call 277-8471 for rides or information. 48 Broadcasts 20 Collective noun 49 Collective noun 1 Double curve 23 Deer dears 54 W Pacific sea 2 A Samoan 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Communication and Theatre 24 Bacon bringer 55 Founder of the capital film, “The Dead,” directed by John Huston at the An- 25 Signaling Russian 3 Drying oil 4 Wild ass nenberg Auditorium. . device empire 28 Knots in wool 56 Veronica or 5 Guys need ’&m 30 Kind of house Como 6 Okla. tribe SATURDAY or frog 58 Expends 7 U. of Nevada 9:30 a.m. Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in the site 8 Candles multi-purpose room of the center for Social Concerns. 9 E.T.,e.g. Sponsored by the C S C. and the Alumni Association. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Recorder word 11 A goose 10:00 a.m. Women and men cross country teams vs. ,13 Essenes' Georgetown at Burke Memorial golf course. locale 15 Yield in judgment 8:00 p.m. Football vs. Michigan in the Notre Dame 21 Baby’s word stadium. 22 Round dance 25 Bats backward 26 A Gardner SUNDAY 27 Want 10:30 a.m. Form al opening of school year mass. Cele­ 28 Kind of dance 36 Pondered 4 5 belli (war 51 Verbal brant: Rev. Edward Malloy. At Sacred Heart Church. 29 Shoshoneans intently starter) 52 Antithesis of 31 Tunisian 37 Poker term 46 Entertain wax seaport 38 Aromatic 47 Sovereign 1:00 p.m. Soccor vs. Xavier at Moose Krause Stadium. 53 Glides along a 32 God once put in liquid 48 Filled with piste a ja r 42 Read carefully ardor 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. President’s reception for new fac­ 33 Furniture style 43 Reaping,tool 50 Step of 57 Netherlands ulty at the Snite Museum of Art. 34 Vipers 44 Slipup promotion town

3:00 p.m. St. M ary’s Department of Music faculty recital by Loretta Robinson, soprano, at the Little Theatre.

7:00 p.m. Film , “ Eagle Gone,” a history of the American Indian, Engineering Auditorium. ______

COMICS

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REGENCY ALL TIMES: 8 pm & 10:15 pm ADMISSION $2 A dynamic, 5-man a capella group CUSHING AUDITORIUM SPONSORED BY STUDENT UNION BOARDI page 24 Sports Weekend Edition, September 9-11, 1988 Cross country set for opener Georgetown faces an Irish team coming off No. 7 finish By SCOTT BRUTOCAO At last year’s meet, held at the two key injuries that the Sports Writer Georgetown in which the Irish have sustained, a healthy Hoy as’ top three athletes did Georgetown team could be too Coming off a 1987 season in not compete, the Irish much for them. which it finished seventh in the thoroughly whipped the Hoyas “Proportionally it’s like country, the Notre Dame men’s 18-41. That surprising score set taking 27 football players out cross contry team begins the the tone of the 1987 season for of a team of 90,” said Piane. 1988 campaign at home tomor­ the Irish as being a team to be “We’ve had two major set­ row against defending Big East reckoned. backs. champion Georgetown in less This year, the Irish are with­ “ I expect the guys to run than perfect health. out the element of surprise, and w ell,” Piane continued. “ If we “ We’re a little banged up Georgetown will be using all of run up to our capabilities, we right now,” said 13th year its top runners. can win this meet.” Head Coach Joe Piane, refer­ In other words, it won’t be a The Irish will be led by fifth- ring to the fact that two of the blowout. year senior captain Dap Gar­ top seven runners will not be “They’re not going to come rett, the undisputed leader of competing in the forthcoming in and just roll over,” said the squad. Last year Garrett meet. “ We want to get out of Piane. finished sixth individually in this one unhurt.” The Hoyas are led by junior the NCAA’s last year and may The Irish will be without the John Trautman, who holds the be a crucial factor in bringing services of sophomore Pat national high school record in the team back again. Kearns and fifth-year senior the 3,000 meters. He also has “ It (Georgetown) is a good Rick Mulvey. qualified to compete in the meet to start the year,” said The dual meet, scheduled to Olympic trials this summer in Garrett. “To do well against take place at 11:15 a.m. on the the 1,500 meters. Georgetown means that we can ^ ^ second fairw ay of the Burke Georgetown finished 17th in be competitive with all eastern e Observer/File Photo Memorial Gob Course, has the NCAAs last year, but teams.” With all of Its runners back, including Mike O’Connor (left), Dan been highly anticipated by both “didn’t run well,” according to Two other returning veter- Garrett (center) and Ron Markezich (right), from a team that finished sides, especially the results Piane. They also have won the ans to the team will be senior seventh in the country last year, the Notre Dame cross country from last year’s meet between Big East for two years in a row. team is optimistic heading Into the year. The Irish start the season the two teams. The common fear is that, with see IRISH, page 19 Saturday morning against Georgetown. Will it be a nightmare Miami to face ND in baseball or a night in heaven? Hurricanes will storm Coveleski during ND-UM week By STEVE MEGARGEE 21 and will be available at the measuring stick for the They say spooky things happen in the night. Assistant Sports Editor Notre Dame ticket office in spring, ” said Pesavento, who Ghosts come out at night, wolves howl in the night and gate 10 of the Joyce ACC. Tick­ was drafted in the 11th round the crime rate goes up at night, to name a few. After recording its best ets will cost $4 for box seats, $3 by the Toronto Blue Jays last Tomorrow night, when a football goes up into the lighted record ever last spring, the for adult general admission May. “ It will show us how sky of Notre Dame Stadium, with it will rise the hopes of Notre Dame baseball team has and $2 for students. much we need to improve, and Irish fans all over the country. And the hopes of Irish fans started the 1988-89 school year South Bend mayor Joe Ker- we’re really looking forward to are not small hopes, either. by pulling off a major schedul­ nan, who was. present at the it. I t ’s a great challenge.” Every year at this time the hopes are of victory and ing coup. press conference, said that the John Baxter, the general national championships, no m atter what the odds are like Perennial collegiate power M iam i series signifies the start manager of the Class A M id­ or how strong the opposition may be. In fact, the hopes of M iam i will be coming to Notre of a new era in Notre Dame west League’s South Bend Irish fans are more like expectations. It happens every Dame for a two-game series baseball. White Sox, also was present for year. the week of the Notre Dame- “ I think it’s terrific that Co­ the announcement. The South Miami football game, it was an­ ach Murphy and the University Bend White Sox play their nounced at a press conference have made a commitment to home games at Coveleski in the Joyce ACC yesterday. the baseball program,” said Stadium. “ This is a very exciting time Kernan, a former Irish Miami coach Ron Fraser, for us,” said Notre Dame coach baseball player himself. “It’s whose 1,069 wins are the most Pat Murphy. “We’re very for­ fitting that we have Notre of any active college baseball Sports Editor tunate to have a team of Dame come of age into national coach, spoke via telephone at Miami’s caliber play us. We re prominence in baseball coin­ the press conference. And every year since 1977, something spooky has hap­ excited as heck to have them ciding with the opening of the “ I know quite a bit about Pat pened somewhere along the road to the next Notre Dame here. They have established finest minor league baseball (M urphy), and he’s done such national championship. I t ’s scarier than ghosts, wolves themselves as the epitome of stadium.” an outstanding job,” said and even a rise in the crime rate to a Notre Dame football winning college baseball.” Notre Dame recorded a 39-22 Fraser, who is entering his 27th fan. I t ’s a loss. The games are scheduled for record last year, which set a year as M iam i’s head coach. Yes, spooky things happen in the night, even when it’s 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 15, new school record for most vic­ “This (series) is good for col­ opening night at Notre Dame. So to ease any fear you may and for 8 p.m. the following tories in a season. The Irish set lege baseball. I t ’s tough to put have about an Irish loss in the 1988 opener, here’s a look day, with both contests being another school record last together something like this, at some of the things the Irish will do tomorrow night to held at South Bend’s Stanley spring when they won 16 con­ especially in football season. chase the thought of a loss away: Coveleski Regional Stadium. secutive games late in the We’re very happy he asked us, Tony Rice will throw the ball better than he did last The second game is slated for season. and we’re hoping this can start year. He’s been pretty consistent all fall and should per­ a later time to accomodate Two major factors of Notre a traditional thing.” form well. people who want to attend the Dam e’s success last year - Aca­ When Fraser was preparing Notre Dame w ill use its tight ends as pass-catchers more football pep rally earlier that demic All-America outfielder the USA baseball team for the than it did laSt year. Sophomore Frank Jacobs and fresh­ evening, and transportation Dan Peltier and shortstop Pat 1987 Pan American Games, he man Derek Brown are serious threats when they break will be provided from the pep Pesavento - both were at the coached at Coveleski Stadiium see NIGHT, page 21 rally to the game. conference. Game tickets go on sale Sept. “ We’re going to use it as a see FRASER, page 18

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