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VOL. XXIII NO.1 SATURDAY , AUGUST 25, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND and SMC welcome new students ND freshmen class: 460 new 'most talented ever' students at By MONICA YANT the University's history, trailing Saint Mary's Assistant News Editor last year by only one percent. The University had previously By CATHERINE KANE Although the applicant pool set a goal of reaching 15 per­ News Writer for the class of 1994 was about cent minority enrollment in 800 students fewer than last each class by 1991, according Saint Mary's begins the 1990- year, Director of Undergraduate to Rooney. He noted that the 1991 academic year with 460 Admissions Kevin Rooney called Admissions Office met this goal new students, 40 of those being this year's freshmen "the most in both 1989 and 1990, a full transfer students. academically-talented class year ahead of schedule. The College received 1030 ap­ ever." The class of 1994 also main­ plicants last spring, a slightly The University received 9125 tained similar geographical smaller number than the previ­ applications for the approxi­ representation as previous ous year. Accordingly, the in­ mately 1810 positions in the years. The two ·largest feeder coming freshman class of 460 is freshman class, Rooney said. areas were the Midwest and also slightly smaller than in The addition of such an aca­ Northeast, with 41 and 30 per­ previous years, said Director of demically-talented freshman cent respectively. The geo­ Admissions Mary Ann Rowan. class makes the present student graphic breakdown includes: The smaller class size guar­ body "the strongest four classes •11 percent from the South anteed housing to all of the in­ we've ever had at the •Nine percent from the West coming students. Last year nine University," Rooney said. •Seven percent from the freshmen began the year in The average applicant ranked Southwest temporary housing. in the top 12 percent of his high •Two percent from abroad The new freshmen come from school graduating class and Children of alumni number 25 37 states and 3 foreign coun­ scored approximately 1160 on percent of the freshman class. tries. the SAT. Rooney explained that alumni Rowan said that the class is Figures were more impres­ applicants compete with each academically strong and con­ sive for those students enrolling other for a certain number of tains "a significant number of in the University. according to spots each year. leaders," many of whom were Hooney. The average freshman "It's easier to make it (be ac­ presidents and co-presidents in graduated in the top 6 percent cepted) as an alumni child," he high school. of his class and scored 1220 on said. Twenty-five percent of the in­ the SAT. The stagnation of the male­ coming freshmen were in the The male-to-female ratio re­ female ratio marks a four year top 10 percent of their high mained 63 to37 percent, which increase in female enrollment school classes, and one-half is the third year for this figure. to the 37 percent mark, Rooney were in the top 20 percent. This Minority enrollment consti­ said. The next question facing makes the current student body tutes 15 percent of the fresh­ the University is, according to the strongest in years at Saint man class, Rooney said .. This Rooney, "How much higher will File Photo Mary's, she said. figure represents the second The beauty of Sacred Heart church shines through once again as the Most of the incoming fresh- six year, million restoration and renovation project is completed. The largest group of minorities in See ND I page 6 $7 See SMC I page 6 cleaning of the last stained glass windows will add the finishing touches.

r------~ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Construction at NO • Orientation Weekend 1990 • NOTRE DAME totals $60 million By JANICE O'LEARY Three buildings will house the Associate News Editor Institute for International Saturday Peace Studies and the Kellogg Bulldozers, cement trucks Institute for International 1, 2, 3, 4 p.m. Campus tours departing from the Main Building and jackhammers can be both Studies, at a cost of $10.3 7:30p.m. Welcome ceremony, Joyce ACC seen and heard on campus this million, Conklin said. 9 p.m. Freshmen meetings with hall rectors and staff fall as more than $60 million in Two other buildings are in the 9 p.m. Parent Orientation, JACC construction is being done at planning stage, according to Notre Dame. Dedrick. They include the Sunday The DeBartolo quad was College of Business Administra­ started last spring, however tion and the Marie DeBartolo Performing Arts center. 8:30 a.m. Introduction to the Academic Program, JACC nothing has been completed. The foundation and footings The DeBartolo Classroom 9:30-10:30 a.m. Continental breakfast for parents, Monogram Room, JACC Facility is scheduled to be fin­ 9:30 a.m. General guidance session for freshmen for the Edward DeBartolo Classroom Facility, the most ished in the summer of 1992, 11 a.m. Welcome mass, JACC and the Hesburgh Center is 12-12:45 p.m. Picnic lunch, JACC expensive building to be con­ structed by the University, have scheduled for completion by 12:45-1:45 p.m. Introduction to student activities, JACC Jan. 1, 1991, said Conklin. 9 p.m. Carnival Night and Dance, JACC been begun west of the sta­ dium, according to Richard Extensive restoration on Sa­ Conklin, director of Public Rela­ cred Heart church has been SAINT MARY'S tions and Information. completed. The repairs took a The building will include total of six years and some of more than 30 tiered seating the stained glass windows are Saturday classrooms, 20 seminar rooms, not quite finished, said Dedrick. 30 lecture halls, and a 450-seat New pews, a new slate roof, 9 a.m. Freshman pre-registration briefing, Room 141, Regina Hall auditorium. It is one of four insulation and air-conditioning 9 a.m. Campus tours departing from outdoor information table buildings planned for the quad were added. Murals were also 10:30 a.m. Social survival session, Room 304, Haggar College Center and is supported by a $33 mil­ restored and humidity and 1-2:30 p.m. College open house, Angela Athletic Facility lion gift from alumnus Edward temperature controls were in­ 2 p.m. Financial aid briefing, Little Theatre, Moreau Hall DeBartolo, said Conklin. stalled to prevent them from 3 p.m. Introduction to student services, O'Laughlin Auditorium The only work that is com­ deteriorating. A new carillon is 6 p.m. SMC Picnic, Library Green pleted on the quad is the under­ a further addition, he said. ground facilities such as tele­ "Utilities have been installed Sunday phone and computer wiring, for the new Fischer Graduate said Don Dedrick, director of Housing Complex, located north of the O'Hara-Grace Graduate 9:30 a.m. Opening of school liturgy, Angela Athletic Facility Physical Plant. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Brunch The Theodore Hesburgh Cen­ Residences. The development, 4 p.m. Survival leader skits, Carroll Auditorium ter for International Studies will See Construction 1 page 4 also be a part of the new quad. page 2 The Observer Saturday, August 25, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Saturday, August 25. Unes show high temperatures. A senior's 80 translation of Yesterday's high: 82 'Domerspeak' Yesterday's low: 59

You've received 60 Partly sunny skies to­ enough mail from the day, warmer tempera­ University to keep the tures and a 30 percent home fires burning chance of afternoon for months while your thundershowers. Highs in parents eagerly await the mid 80s. Mostly clear your return: lots of and warmer Saturday friendly, personal night. Lows in the upper "Dear Member of the Alison Cocks 60s. Partly sunny and Class of 1994" letters Editor-in-Chief hot Sunday. Highs welcoming you, the around 90. newest members of the Notre Dame family, to God's campus FRONTS: (you didn't know he funded the new quad?) and the home of the Fighting Irish. • • • I, COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • Congratulations. You've passed Phase ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. the admissions process, which entitles you Pressure to receive these generous welcomes. Now you've graduated to Phase II: ® © ~ ~ m 0 ~ Translation. Over the next year you will HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY learn to read between the lines. I'd now like Via Associat9d Press GraphicsNet to offer you a push in the right direction by sharing my own somewhat cynical, definitely tongue-in-cheek observations about life under the Dome: "Welcome to the Class of 1994" loosely OF INTEREST translates to "We have selected you to pay astronomical sums of money for a diploma SafeWalk, the student security escort program, will The Observer is seeking newswriters for the you will r~ceive in four years' time. In the start up Sunday, August 26. Escorts will be available 1990-91 academic year. For more information, please meantime, feel free to hang out on our from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. seven days a week and will escort contact Kelley Tuthill or Janice O'Leary at 239-5303 or campus and enjoy yourself." students anywhere on campus, including the parking lots. stop by The Observer office on the third floor of LaFor­ "It is essential to think long and hard For an escort, call 283-BLUE. tune Student Center. before selecting a major in order to choose the one that best suits your talents and interests.": Remember, you can only drop one or two classes before you fall CAMPUS behind and are forced to fork out for an ex­ tra semester. Father Theodore Hes­ "Alcohol is permissible behind closed Paul Griffiths, assistant professor of theology, re­ burgh has been elected to the Har­ ceived a $3500 summer stipend from the National Endow­ doors.": We know, of course, that as up­ vard University Board of Overseers. standing Catholic citizens you will not touch ment for the Humanities to support a two-month re­ The first Catholic priest to serve on search project. Griffiths, who is a specialist in Indian a drop until the Lord or the Indiana state the 30 member board, Hesburgh will laws say you may. Don't disillusion us. Buddhist philosophical thought, is one of 212 professors be involved in advisory and evaluative in the country to receive a stipend this year. "Class participation is strongly encour­ activities for Harvard in areas such as aged.": Learn to fall asleep with your eyes graduate schools, departments, and open. Your final grade depends on it. museums. The Overseers, who are "If you encounter difficulties with your Howard Adams, executive director of the Na­ roommate, don't worry, it is possible to elected at large for six-year terms by degree holders of tional Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in make a switch.": If your father is a trustee the university, also give formal consent to major initia­ Engineering and Science Inc. (GEM), has been appointed or Edward Sorin, that is. tives and to appointments. Hesburgh is president emeri­ to the Science and Engineering Review Group (SEER) for "At the end of the year, students will be tus of Notre Dame and holds an honorary degree from the Waste Policy Institute. SEER is responsible for helping Harvard, awarded in 1973. assessed for damages to their dorm the Waste Policy Institute study major science, mathemat­ ics, and engineering education issues confronting the De­ rooms.": Screw the towel rack into the wall partment of Energy. before room inspection, so you can tell your RA the holes were already there. Father Theodore Hesburgh received his Don Miller, executive chef of the Morris Inn, was "Late work is unacceptable.": Kill your 121st honorary degree May 27, increasing his hold on the dog and produce the corpse if you can't do named Chef of the Year by the South Bend chapter of the Guiness Book of World Records entry for most honorary American Culinary Federation. Miller joined the staff of the 20-page paper overnight. degrees. Father Hesburgh, who retired in 1987 after 35 "Students are expected to report viola­ the Morris Inn in 1987 and is a 197 5 graduate of the years as president of Notre Dame, passed former United Culinary Institute of American, Hyde Park, N.Y. tions of the Honor Code.": That really States President Herbert Hoover's 89 honorary degrees won't be necessary since all exams are still in 1982. proctored. Tap your pen on your desk and whisper 'HONOR!' if you want to throw off Father Edmund Joyce, executive vice presi­ the bozo next to you. The administrative computing division of dent emeritus of the University, was inducted into the In­ "You should expect to study about 50 the University's Office of University Computing received a diana Academy June 11. The Academy promotes scientific, hours a week." (take two aspirin and read Hewlett-Packard 1990 Higher Education Technology artistic, literary, cultural and scholarly achievement as on): Divided by 5. Award. Of five colleges to win the award, Notre Dame well as the philanthropic support of and service to higher "We are ND.": We're in this together. A was recognized as having best integrated organization education in Indiana. Joyce retired in 1987 after 35 years healthy dose of cynicism never hurt anyone, and technology. as the executive vice president. but don't forget to have fun here also. The views expressed in the inside column Veronica Blasquez has been named Galla As­ are those of the author and not necessarily sistant Professor of Biochemistry for the 1990-91 aca­ Father Richard Mc- those of The Observer. demic year. The appointment makes Blasquez one of the Cormick, S.J. John A. O'Brien Pro­ University's first two wnamed" assistant professors. fessor of Christian Ethics, has been Blasquez has been called by Provost Timothy O'Meara elected a fellow of the American "one of the best young molecular biologists in the United Academy of arts and Sciences. The States," and "an excellent and enthusiastic lecturer." Academy's 2800 members includes --Ih---- e--Obse.-- - -- ~~er-&.-=W~ - scholars and national leaders in the P.O. Box 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 Father Ernan McMullin, O'Hara professor of sciences and humanities. It conducts (219)-239-7471 philosophy, was awarded an honorary doctor of litera­ regular interdisciplinary studies of ture degree by the National University of Ireland (NUl) on contemporary public, social and intellectual issues. Mc­ Today's Staff: May 7. McMullin is an internationally known scholar in Cormick has been a member of the Notre Dame faculty the philosophy of science and studied physics at NUL He since 1986 and is the former Rose F. Kennedy Professor Graphics News AIJ Design is the director of the History and Philosophy of Science Mike Muldoon Janice O'Leary Amy Eckert of Christian Ethics at Georgetown University's Kennedy Kelley Tuthill Kathleen O'Connor Program and of the Reilly Center for Science Technology Institute of Ethics. He is also a widely published and Clrculallon Kev Ryan and Values at Notre Dame. award-v.inning author. Kathleen O'Conner Monica Yant Sports John O'Brian Catherine Kane Greg Guffey Alison Cocks Ken Tysiac Accent Alison Cocks Production Paige Smoron John O'Brian Systems Colleen Cronin Joe Zandrozny Bernard Brenninkmeyer VIewpoint Michelle Dall • It brings out the best in all of US:" The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation penods. The United way Observer is a member of the Associated Press All reproduction nghts are reserved ...... ______Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 3 Student Government starts new orientation program ·-

By KELLEY TUTHILL ken down into groups of ten. News Editor Eleven upperclassmen "facilitators" will serve as Student government is spon­ group coordinators. 1\vo of the soring a new program called uppercJassmen will work as a Guidance and Orientation for team, said Melissa Smith, an­ Long-term Development (GOLD) other program leader. that helps make the transition During the summer the stu­ to Notre Dame a little easier for dents were notified that they freshmen. had been selected to participate One hundred freshmen have in the program, Ramsay said. been selected to take part in Eileen Kolman, dean of the this year's pilot program, said Freshman Year of Studies, -· Scott Boehnen, one of the or­ called the program the result of ganizers of the program. Lynn "fine initiative on the part of Ramsay, another program or­ upperclass students." She said ganizer, chose the students and she hopes the program is suc­ worked to ensure that there cessful and continues to expand would be a heterogeneous in the future. group. The goals of the program are Ramsay said Freshman Year "to promote social interaction, of Studies sent her a list of to provide informal peer guid­ freshmen that included the stu­ ance, and to stimulate intellec­ dents' race, gender and geo­ tual growth among freshmen," graphical background. From according to a GOLD purpose that list Ramsay said she was statement. able to select a group of "typical "We are not trying to take Notre Dame students." See GOLD I page 5 The students have been bro-

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Name Send to: The Observer Address P.O. BoxQ Get all the news from under the dome home City State Zip Notre Dame, IN 46556 delivered for $25 a semester or $40 for a year. page 4 The Observer Saturday, August 25, 1990 SMC leaders seek to bridge ND/SMC gap

By KELLEY TUTHILL In addition, Belin said that News Editor student government is trying to build a feeling of community on Saint Mary's student govern­ the campus. "We are promoting ment is committed to improving Saint Mary's as a woman's col­ relations between Notre Dame lege." and Saint Mary's students dur­ All are welcome to attend the ing the 1990-91 academic year. first Board of Governance Maggie Belin, vice president meeting is Wednesday, Sept. 5 of academic affairs and college at 6 p.m. in Room 306 of relations, said that the leaders Haggar College Center. of the student government also To learn more about student hope to sponsor "more major government and other campus events" on campus, such as clubs and organizations, bringing bands to campus. freshmen are encouraged to at­ Student government is spon­ tend Activities Night on Sept. 6. soring a picnic for Saint Mary's Belin said there will be more and Notre Dame freshmen information about location and women at Saint Mary's on time available in the near Monday at 4 p.m. in front of future. Haggar College Center. Students are also welcome to stop by student government of­ "We are trying to promote The Observer/Andrew McCloskey friendship between the two fices located on the third floor The Coming of the Quad groups of women before nega­ of Haggar College Center. Office tive stereotypes are created," hours are Monday and Tuesday, The Theodore Hesburgh Center for International Studies emerges on the new quad as contruction gets said Belin. 2 to 4 p.m. and Thursday, 4 to underway this fall. The center is scheduled to open January 1, 1991. 6p.m. Construction from page 1 which will include a community center and 200 two-bedroom apartments, will cost about $12 million. Alumnus Charles Fischer is the principal donor," Conklin said. Juniper Road has been repaved, and sidewalks and curbs have been built. The road was closed between Douglas and Dorr Roads over the sum­ mer, but is now open. It will close again next summer be­ tween Dorr Road and Edison Avenue as road work resumes. Construction may continue_ to mid-September. Bad drainage was one of the reasons for the repairs, said Dedrick. The road was often treated as a country road and people would speed as a result, he said. He hopes that the con­ struction will change that. The new home of the Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force ROTC detachments will be the Pasquerilla Center. It was com­ pleted last spring and its dedi­ cation is scheduled for this fall. .._ ------­ Notre Dame Trustee Frank ------Pasquerilla underwrote the project, the largest privately fi­ nanced ROTC building in the country, according to Conklin. The old ROTC building will now house University Security, the risk management office and the Environmental Health De­ partment. The building was repainted and also contains classrooms and a "24-hour computer cluster," said Dedrick. Koons Rehearsal Hall, on the east side of campus, was also completed in the spring and is occupied by the Notre Dame Marching Band, the concert band, and other ensemble bands. A sheet music library, offices and storage areas are located in the building also, Conklin said. A new support services build­ ing, located near the Notre Dame Credit Union, was sched­ uled for completion Aug. 17. It will house custodial services, r------'1 and grounds and general main­ I I tenance. Holy Cross Hall and St. ALL REMNANTS Additional 1 0% off Michael's Laundry were demol­ I i ished this summer. A new laun­ dry facility is being constructed ! with College I.D. f near the credit union and a I I parking lot will be built where 50%= the old laundry previously ex­ ------~ isted, said Dedrick. "Dormitory renewal work Follow Douglas Road to: centered on Dillon Hall this 50760 U.S. 31 North summer with new plumbing South Bend. Indiana 46637 lines and fixtures installed and rooms and halls painted," said [219) 272-4500 Conklin. Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 5 scheduled to meet throughout GOLD the first semester, said continued from page 3 Boehnen. Facilitators are ex­ Transfers en·ter Notre Dame pected to hold two peer group over the jobs of the RA's meetings per month, sponsor at By MONICA YANT while the College of transfers, according to Susan (resident assistants) or the peer least one peer group activity Assistant News Editor Engineering gained 23 Joyce, assistant director of Un­ advisors at the Freshman Year per month and communicate students. The College of Science dergraduate Admissions. of Studies," said Boehnen. The individually with each group Almost 200 transfer and re­ added 20 students, he said. Only six females remain on facilitators will serve as member at least once a month. admitted students will join the Providing on-campus housing the waiting list, according to mentors and are instructed to Large events that include the Notre Dame family this year, for transfers students has been Reine bold. try not to "do too much," Smith entire group of freshmen are according to Kevin Rooney, di­ typically difficult in the past, She explained that transfer said. also planned. The decision to rector of Undergraduate Ad­ Rooney said. "Some gained students are placed in various Smith said that the program continue the program into the missions. housing," he said, "but in most dorms, "as openings occur." was started as a result of rec­ second semester will be made Out of about 700 applicants, years they do not." She said that in the coming ommendations of several stu­ after evaluating the fall 144 were admitted as transfers. Forty female transfer stu­ days her office may receive dent government reports to the semester, said Smith. An additional 46 will return to dents were granted housing this word of students who have board of trustees. According to The first meeting of the GOLD NO as re-admitted students, he year. according to Evelyn opted to live off-campus, which a recent report on the program will take place on said. Reinebold, director of Student would allow transfers to be Freshman Year of Studies, the Monday, August 27 from 3:30 Re-admitted students are Residences. placed in those open dorm present peer advising program to 5 p.m. in the Hesburgh those who have left the Univer­ Male transfer students were a rooms. is one of the weakest elements Library. sity for reasons such as work not as lucky. Forty-nine males "As soon as we find empty of the Freshman program. Topics to be covered during experiences or studying abroad who were placed on a waiting beds, we'll call them [transfers The report suggested that the GOLD sessions include on programs not sponsored by list last year were granted on­ on the waiting list] right away," freshmen meet in small groups racism, date rape, career op­ Notre Dame. campus housing this year. This she said. during the first semester with tions, coresidentiality and the Transfer students apply di­ leaves 109 male transfers from Transfer students are usually an upperclassman facilitator. honor code. Smith said she rectly to the college of their both this year and last year on equally divided between sopho­ The small peer groups are hopes the peer groups will choice, Rooney said. The a combined waiting list, mores and juniors, according ~o largest group. 85 students. was Reinebold said. Rooney. However, there is rio admitted into the College of Part of the male housing quota system for male-female Business Administration. problem can be attributed to ratios, as in freshmen The College of Arts and Let­ the closing of Holy Cross Hall, admissions, he said. 1R c.t.aal Serving ters received 62 transfers, which formerly housed many The ratio of males to females in the transfer applicant pool PANCAKE ND/SMC generally numbers 3-to-2. Students i ie******************t Those admitted are "roughly HOUSE I the same 60-40 ratio," Rooney for 25 years I iC The Main Laundromat iC said. I Although the grade require­ I ~ 1518 North Main Street ~ r------~ ment for transfer applicants is 1 Oven Baked I iC Mishawaka iC a minimum of 3.0, "most typi­ I APPLE PANCAKES I cally have about a 3.5," accord­ ing to Rooney. WELCOME 1 $ Expires 1 I 1 OFF 10-31-90 I Transfer orientation is fol­ Notre Dame 1 per order I week lowing the same format as last ~ Houcs?3~c99-J?~-~d~o ~ year, according to Craig Tiller, Saint Mary's ~------1 """ (3Cuut, ?'ZieM4, e(UWC~ie~~ """ transfer orientation committee Incoming Freshmen I Oven Baked 1 iC "'i:lASE:::R§ ON~-Y 3E i iC chairman. I 4 EGG JUMBO OMELETTES I "We're putting more of an I $1 OFF Expires I : Mon.+ Fri.: FREE Tide in every wash ~ emphasis on the social picture," I per order 10-31-90 _...,. Every Day : Drop-off- $.40 per pound iC he said. The orientation has Open 7 Days A Week I evolved from a luncheon and at 6:00A.M. 1------~ """ Thursday :Tanning- $3.00 per session academic advising to four days : Convenient pick-up and delivery to your dorm of activities designed to help U.L 31 North In aoldaad ~ transfers interact with each (ACI'OH l'l'oiD The HoUday IDD) 2.12.-7433 iC room. Dorm discounts available. iC other socially. Just North Of Campus ;--HAMMES""'"'--·*******************.... ,.---- 1 NDTREDAM£ Welcome Back I Students, Faculty & Staff SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS Ii I

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SCOTCH SCOTCH SCOTCH MOUNTING WALLSAVER REMOVABLE SQUARES POSTER MOUNTING 89¢ TAPE SQUARES $1.95 99¢ J·············································••\ : SPECIAL HOURS: 9-7 PM AUG. 28 & 29 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • page 6 The Observer Saturday, August 25, 1990 Pasin delivers lecture series ND wins university relations By MONICA YANT his and student government's programming award Assistant News Editor plans for the year. A phone line to be dubbed Special to the Observer cations, including electronic "the FRED line," after Tombar, media, publishing and design. In what is often a rarity in will serve as a sounding board For the third year in a row, modern politics, Student Body for student suggestions, Pasin the University of Notre Dame The medal is the sixth for President Rob Pasin says he said. has received a top award for general program excellence and Vice President Fred Students who dial F-R-E-D University Relations won by Notre Dame's Uni­ Tombar will fulfill their cam­ will hear a recorded message programming in national versity Relations Division in paign promise of a corporate­ and be able to leave a message college and university ten years. The division re­ sponsored lecture series for the about their complaints or con­ competition. ceived gold medals in 1988 1990-91 school year. cerns about issues that student The University received a and 1989, bronze awards in The lecture series will include government should be aware bronze medal for general 1980 and 1983, and a silver prominent national figures, in­ of, he said. program excellence in public medal in 1982. The only cluding: and alumni relations, finan­ school with a better record is •William Webster, director of F-R-E-D Tombar Pasin said that the phone line, cial support, and communi· Brown University. the CIA; as well as a student govern­ •Leslie Stahl, CBS White due to the assistance of William ment newsletter to be sent to House correspondent; Sexton, vice president of Uni­ all students and an open forum •Bruce Babbitt, former gov­ versity Relations. in each dorm with him and Do you have what it takes to reach ernor of Arizona and Student The goal of the lecture series Tombar will be, "an opportunity Body President at Notre Dame is, "to spark discussion and de­ for us to be accountable for over 12,000 people daily? in 1960. bate about important issues of what we promised." "We are very happy about ful­ the day," according to Pasin. He also said that the im­ filling our campaign promise of Pasin also revealed "new and proved methods of communica­ a lecture series," Pasin said. improved communication be­ tion will make student govern­ If so, we want YOU! He explained that finding the tween student government and ment more visible to the stu­ corporate funding was largely the student body" as another of dent body. The Observer is looking for a few good people to work as University. Catholic has wavered between writers, photographers, ad designers and representatives, as According to Rooney, Notre 85 and 88 percent. well as numerous other positions. ND Dame holds its own academi­ Rooney attributed the de­ If you're interested in working for the number one source of crease in applicants to a 5-year cally with the top schools in the information for NotreDame and Saint Mary's, come visit our from page 1 country. "By any standard, it's national trend in which the office on the 3rd Floor of LaFortune, call us at 239-5303, or we go for what we call 'equal safe to say we're someplace in number of high school gradu­ access' for women?'" the top 25," he said. ates is declining, and said he watch our pages for more information on our He cites housing as a critical In recent years, the percent· doesn't consider the drop exciting employment opportunities. issue with increasing female age of freshmen who are "anything special." enrollment. Rooney said that academic reputation and the Catholic tradition as the two strongest reasons for applying, and ulti­ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS mately, choosing to attend the SMC from page 1 men were involved in sports, extracurricular activities, and community service in high school. They worked through their parishes and social con­ cerns agencies with many dif­ ferent kinds of people in their hometowns, she said This reflects the growing concern for social issues at Saint Mary's in recent years. Rowan said she was reflecting with the staff that the new stu­ dents are "very committed." "Every class takes on a per­ sonality, and I like them all," she said.

Unitede Way It bring5 out the best in all of us.-

'lir1MPoRTED' OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE &DOMESTI~ ~lriEE~e:s DOORS I'IRST. Why? Because Army ROTC helps you develop ttDELI MEAT~ management and leadership skills. Builds your & PATES self-confidence. And makes you a desirable •TE~It=l<:... candidate in the job market. There's no obligation until your junior year, 'PARTY PlA.TT"ER$ but stick with it and you'll have what it takes to FoR SUMMER P .. succeed-in college and in life. NEW! --· WEEKEND HOuR'$: :S~T. r()·5·SUN.I2:- 5 MARKET MARIGOLD ARMY ROTC TIE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CD TW. Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 7 Circus to perform at University

By KEVALEEN RYAN gram in the Center for Social According to her, "He [Weber] News Writer Concerns, said that Weber was always interested in drama would also address topics rele­ . . . in this way he has The Royal Lichtenstein Quar­ vant to the Notre Dame campus accomplished an integration of ter Ring Circus, scheduled to life. his love of art and his ministry." perform Tuesday, August 28, "Not only does he swallow In one of his previous visits from noon to 1 p.m. at the fire, but he brings in a sophisti­ Weber told The Observer that, Fieldhouse Mall. is more than cated repertoire ... bringing out "To be a priest, you don't have just a side show. It's a circus the child in all of us, but still to be a clown. To be a clown, with a twist of faith. engaging us in the intellectual you don't have to be a priest. process," said Roemer. But to be me, you have to be This "world's smallest com­ both priest and clown." plete circus" features only six A prior acquaintance between Because surprise is essential members who are responsible Roemer and Weber when he to the program, a detailed list for the usual ensemble juggling, was a seminarian in Las Gatos, of the animals used is never re­ acrobats, magic and mimes; Calif., prompted the circus's leased. However, in recent who preform with exotic ani­ initial debut at Notre Dame in years, the act has included ev­ mals; but who also deliver a 1984. Since then, the produc­ erything from a miniature stal­ message. tion has come for three return lion to bears to spider monkeys. performances, all received fa­ Surprisingly, the menagerie is vorably. Participants in the upcoming headed up by ringmaster and Their popularity - the circus production incorporate Joe Re­ founder Father Nick Weber, a is involved in over 3500 per­ ichlin, veteran wire dancer; Jesuit priest who, along with formances nation-wide every Darren Peterson, juggler and his comic performances, incor­ year and has been featured in unicyclist; Bill Tomber, comic porates comments on contem­ People magazine - stems from equilibrist; Eric Mason, dare­ porary issues and messages of Weber's personal touch and the devil of the aerial bar, and foot faith. way he deals especially with is­ juggler James Myers. I.I sues that relate to his current The circus is sponsored by Mary Ann Roemer, coordina­ audience, rather than just gen­ the CSC, Campus Ministry and tor for the Senior/Alumni pro- eralities, said Roemer. Student Government. Back to School sale: up to 70% oil! Come to the Fall Mall at the Stepan Center and furnish your dorm room or apartment the smart way. Save up to 70% on our huge Back to School

selection of discontinued and Father Nick Weber clowns it up at the all-new 1990-91 edition of the rental return merchandise. Royal Lichtenstein Circus coming to Notre Dame this Tuesday.

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Commander James Wetherbee, U.S.N., American astronaut and Notre Dame's first graduate to make a space flight, will receive the Rev. William Corby, C.S.C. Award from the Notre Dame Alumni Association. Wetherbee, a 1974 Notre Dame graduate who majored in aerospace engineering, was pi­ lot of the space shuttle Columbia during its mission January 9-20 of this year. Among Wetherbee's personal effects during the mission was Dame's third and sixth presi­ the University's Laetare Medal dent., Father Corby was among of 1925. The University's high­ the seven priests from Notre est honor and the most presti­ Dame to serve the Union Army gious award given to Catholic as chaplains during the Civil Americans, the Laetare Medal War. He is particularly remem­ was presented that year to Al­ bered for his ministry among bert F. Zahm, a professor of Catholic Union soldiers during mathematics and a pioneer of the battle of Gettysburg, where he imparted a general absolu­ aeronautical study. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey The Corby Award is given an­ tion to members of New York's nually by the Alumni Associa­ Irish Brigade. Marching to victory tion to a graduate who has Wetherbee will receive the Irish Guardsmen lead the Notre Dame Marching Band on Friday during afternoon tryouts. done exemplary service in the Corby Award during halftime nation's armed forces. It ceremonies of the Notre Dame memorializes a Holy Cross vs. Air Force football game Oc­ priest who served as Notre tober 13. ,.. . ..------:--..:_.t: . /\/IC5"...... c."J"-._..,;,_...~....:·-~1~:- SUBSCRIBE NOW ~/ w AND SAVE! WELCOME BACK SPECIAL Saturday and Sunday

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Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 9 Holy Cross appoints acting president

Special to The Observer (where he served as president), University of San Francisco, and King's College. The Board of Trustees of Holy Cross College and the Provincial Wilson succeeds Brother Superiors of the Midwest and David Naples as president of South-West Provinces of the the college. During Naples' Brothers of Holy Cross have tenure at Holy Cross College appointed Brother Raphael there has been an increase in Wilson as acting president. enrollment and the college has Wilson is a biomedical re­ been recommended for contin­ search scientist whose career in ued accreditation with the higher education includes a va­ North Central Association of riety of positions as researcher, Colleges and Schools. teacher, and administrator. He The Board of Trustees of Holy holds a doctorate in biomedical Brother Raphael Wilson Cross College have also elected science from the University of Ruth Kelly, President Emeritus Texas Medical Branch in Galve­ case of "David, the Boy in the of the Notre Dame Federal ston and a master's degree in Bubble." Credit Union, as chair of the psychology from the University Notre Dame is one of the Board of Trustees. of Texas in Austin. many universities at which Wil­ Kelly has served on the Board He is known for his pioneer­ son has held positions. The of Trustees since its establish­ ing work in the applications of others include St. Edward's ment in 1987 as vice-chair. Pre­ germ-free science and technol­ University, University of Ulm in viously, she served on the ogy. Wilson played a significant Germany, Baylor College of Board of Advisors for the Col­ role as scientific director of the Medicine, University of Portland lege. Who needs our furniture?

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T~ISISYOUR Tl-\15 ts; YOUR BRAIN ONTV BRAIN ON IJRIJG P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edltor-ln.Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor ! News Edltor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger I Viewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert I Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Joe Zadrozny Accent Edltor...••...••••.•••• Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ..••••.••...•••••••...••• Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick I Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Dlrector ...... Michael Muldoon ~ The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor. News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LEnERS Malloy Hickey greets SMC sesquicentennial class, welcomes challenges students to develop their talents Class of '94 Dear Class of 1994: for nearly 150 years. As a in the extracurricular activities the goals you set for the years Dear Notre Dame Students: Welcome to Saint Mary's! Catholic institution, the College that are offered, and commit ahead. I am happy to welcome you to While all of the students of is committed to seeing each yourself to developing your Notre Dame on behalf of the Saint Mary's College are student grow academically, talents and growing as a Wzlliam A. Hickey important, the class of 1994 is faculty, staff and administration spiritually and culturally. The human being. Your four years President of the University. You are now special because it is the many clubs and organizations at Saint Mary's will become a Saint Mary's College part of the rich heritage and sesquicentennial class. available on the campus were memory before you know it. August 27. 1990 tradition of Notre Dame. I am Graduation ceremonies for the created by the diversity of our Spend them wisely, for they will sure that each of you will find a Class of 1994 will students. There are varsity and provide the foundation for all of way to make a distinctive commemorate the founding of intramural sports, the campus contribution to the life of the the College in 1844 and mark newspaper, yearbook and campus as we approach the the conclusion of a century and literary magazine; student Pasin, Tombar urge celebration of our a half of higher education for government offers sesquicentennial. women at Saint Mary's. These opportunities to represent your next four years will be fellow students and is a forum You have already displayed rewarding for each member of for effecting change. incoming students to during the course of your high the class. and I encourage each Participation in these activities school career many outstanding of you to reap all the benefits will help you experience attributes. All of you were available by immersing yourself campus life. Through these get involved at ND scholars. but in addition many in the life of the campus - in experiences, you will develop of you were leaders of your the classroom and in friendships that you will Dear Editor: you will soon learn, the halls student bodies in many student­ extracurricular activities. treasure for a lifetime. Welcome Class of 1994! are the center of life on oriented activities. I hope that The liberal arts education you Having been in your shoes campus. Each dorm has a you continue this involvement will receive at Saint Mary's will For several months, you have three years ago, we understand variety of opportunities for at Notre Dame. I also yield a solid foundation for life, anticipated your first year of the anxiety and excitement that involvement. There is also the encourage you to consider but the strength of this college. Now that you have you are experiencing. You may Freshman Class Council, which participation in many of the foundation will be only as arrived, you may find that the be nervous now, but before you is the governing body of your social service projects available sound as your commitment to transition from home to campus know !t, you will be a full class. Talk to your hall on the campus. learn. You will need to probe, is not as simple.. as you member of the Notre Dame president about it as soon as question, search and grow imagined it would be. I assure community. The transition that possible. There are many people who during your years at Saint you that you are not alone. All you are undergoing may be a We hope you enjoy the events will be happy to be of Mary's. Take advantage of the of us at Saint Mary's want to difficult one, but don't worry, that Student Government has assistance to you along the way. knowledge that is here waiting help you adjust to the changes you'll make it! planned for you through the Take advantage of their to be discovered. Take time to that are taking place in your If there are any words of Orientation Committee. We also presence and allow them to get to know your professors; life. Counselors, faculty, wisdom that we can offer you, hope that these events will become part of your extended they care about you, and they administrators, and Sisters of they are "GET INVOLVED!" make your transition into Notre community. May the coming want to participate in your the Congregation of the Holy There are over 150 clubs and Dame a smooth and easy one. year and all those that follow be education. If you are willing Cross are here to help you organizations here on campus, Good luck and enjoy yourself! a time of real growth in the life and receptive, they will guide succeed and to make you feel at and they are all listed in the of the mind and in the ways of you through classes and help home. All you need to do is seek beginning of the phone book. Rob Pasin God. you see how your course work us out. The non-varsity athletics Student Body President applies to the real world. Wonderful opportunities program is the largest in the Fred Tombar III Cordially. Saint Mary's has been await. As you begin your first country, offering everything Student Body \lice President Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. dedicated to helping students year at Saint Mary's, I challenge from aerobics to kayaking. As August 23, 1990 President develop their individual talents you to get involved. Participate University of Notre Dame Have something to say? The Viewpoint page depends on commentaries from its readers. Write down your August 27. 1990 thoughts and send them to Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

DOONESBURY GARY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

{QHATLJ/'E IF YOU TJCJ(J.l; A 708Aa0 FIAO

Marquise Du Deffand (1697- 1780) Saturday, August 25, 1990

Rd.

MISHAWAKA.

Edison Rd.

McKinley Hwy. l SOUTH BEND I

Accent pages 12-13

LEGEND

0 University Park Mall CD Touch of Class 0 Indian Ridge Shopping Center e The Emporium 0 Town and Country Shopping Centre G) The Old Spaghetti Works e K-Mart CD Steak and Ale 0 Target G The Olive Garden 0 Do-lt Center 0 Jeremiah Sweeney's 0 Goodwill 8 Macri's Deli 0 Martin's Supermarket G) Noble Roman's Pizza 0 Kroger's G) Barnaby's Pizza C9 Ziker's

A newcomer's guide to the hottest spots that 'The Bend' has to offer

COLLEEN CRONIN recommended. accent editor •The Spaghetti Works (13) on Niles Avenue can satisfy pasta cravings with its wide selection of pastas and Why would you want a guide to South Bend? By now sauces. you are probably searching for a mall (to buy all the The important facts things you forgot) and craving a pizza (the dining hall •Steak & Ale (14) on US31. Fans of meat and potatoes food does not get much better). If you can scam a car will be happy here, and will also enjoy the English pub from an upperclassman you are in business because atmosphere. of freshman life South Bend actually does have these things. Granted, it •The Olive Garden (15) on Grape across from UP Mall isn't a big city or a college town, but it isn't a ghost is particularly famous for its complimentary breadsticks town, either. This· is not an all-encompassing list but it as well as its selection of Italian dishes. pounds fast. There is a bizarre will give you a good start. PAIGE SMORON ritual that takes place at foot­ •Jeremiah Sweeney's (16) right next to the Olive assistant accent editor ball games, wherein overzeal­ MALLS Garden diverse menu. Particularly noteworthy are the ous fans spontaneously lift a stir-fried dishes. Jeremiah Sweeney's also serves a Freshman Orientation Week female of the lighter variety University Park Mall (1) is the biggest and the best in is a dizzying whirlwind of wild the area. It is located on Grape Hoad, near SR 23. It is superb Sunday brunch, buffet style, featuring made-to­ over their heads and pass her order omelettes, waffles, a salad bar and a varietv of activities, often designed to give up the bleachers. It's like when home to L.S. Ayres, Hudson's, Sears, and J.C. Penney, you maximum exposure to the plus the typical array of little mall stores. breakfast and lunch dishes. • people bounce beach balls opposite sex. This is a critical around at concerts -- but dif­ If you are footing the bill, though, you may want time for your future soxial life, ferent. There are a few fairly decent strip malls in the area, and you only have one chance too: something a little less expensive. to get it right. Fresh out of YOUR FIRST SYR prep school, you may not yet You'll always remember your •Indian Hidge Shopping Center (2) on Grape Road east •Macri's Deli (17) on Grape Road, behind The Olive understand the nuances of first SYR (unless you're a real of UP Mall: there is a Phar-Mor, a T J Maxx and a Garden and Jeremiah Sweeney's is popular among the making the proper first impres­ mess), so picking your first Venture students for its casual atmosphere. The menu consists sion at Notre Dame. SYR date is crucial. Avoid ask­ •Town and Country Shopping Centre (3) on McKinley of delicatessen-style sandwiches served in baskets. We're here to help. ing anyone you actually know Road •Wendy's, McDonald's, Burger King and Arby's all on YOUR FIRST MIXER (they might think you like us 31 You're on the way to the them); instead. reach for your Graffiti Party, and you're ready handy Freshman Year Bible-­ OTHER STORES •Rax on US 31 is a fast-food sandwich shop featuring for some action. Be sure to no, NOT "DuLac~-- the Dog­ If you are looking for that margarita blender, the screws an all-you-can-eat smorgass board that won't break the to finish the loft, or some chocolate chip cookie fiXings, student's wallet. travel in twos (of the same book. Pick out the person most have no fear. gender, of course). Randomly physically, superficially attrac­ •Pizza Hut on US 31 will also deliver to students' approach another pair and be­ tive to you, and start dialing dormitories. •K-Mart (4) on McKinley (east of Town and Country) gin earnestly, "Hi! I'm blah­ (like everyone else). •Noble Roman's Pizza on SR 23 (18) at the intersection blah-blah and this is my rom­ If you consider yourself to be •Target (5) on McKinley (west of Town and Country) of Grape mate blank." If you're feeling a bit more sensitive than that, •Do-It Center (6) on SR 23 confident, don't hesitate to you should also check out the •Barnaby's Pizza (19) at the corner of Edison and substitute your own names in "interests~ each freshman lists. •Goodwill (7) on Eddy Street at the corner of SR 23 Grape place of blah-blah-blah and Girls, be sure to choose a man •Martin's Supermarket (8) at the corner of SR 23 and blank. If not, anonymity could with a macho pastime like Ironwood MOVIE THEATRES be a comfort to you -- and a spearfishing or lumberjacking. •Kroger's (9) on SR 23 in the University Commons, Most of the time you will need to know only UP East and mystery to your peers. Boys, go for anyone into jello across from UP Mall UP West. East is off of Grape Road, behind the little You'll probably want to start sculpture. strip mall. West is in UP Mall. The Forum Theatre is the conversation with an off­ SYR attire is very simple: north on US 31. hand comment about how many requisite navy blazers for the DRY CLEANERS Ivy League schools you turned men, and pretty much anything Once the first SYR rolls around many of you will be BEACHES down, and follow it up with for the women (no one will no­ screaming for a dry cleaners. ROTC folks will need it for There may be a few warm weekends left and what your SAT scores and any high tice anyway). those all-important inspections, too. better way to spend them than catching some rays. school captaincies. Try to look Flowers are such a thoughtful Many beaches are easily accessible off of Rt. 12, interested when they offer simi­ touch, but those lines at Irish •Ziker's (10) at the corner ofSR 23 and Ironwood including the Indiana Dunes and some nice ones just lar information. Gardens can get lengthy on across the Michigan border, and they are only about an Smile at your new friends weekends. An alternative would •Touch of Class (11) on SR 23 in the University warmly, even though you'll be to stop at Kroeger's and Commons hour away. Take US 31 into South Bend and take a right on US 20 (Lincoln Way West) and keep on driving. probably never see them again. pick up something on special; Eventually you will get to Rt. 12. Head south for the YOUR FIRST FOOTBALL or, take advantage of our pic­ RESTAURANTS Dunes or north into Michigan. Keep in mind that the GAME turesque campus plantings. If mom and dad come out for a football game and offer Indiana Dunes has seriously cracked down on beach­ Even if you're dying to wear You'll be doing yourself a fa­ to take you and your roommate out to dinner there are goers with alcohol. that one-of-a-kind, hand-knit­ vor, and your date will admire some nice places at which to spend their money. ted-by-a-dying-woman-in-Ire­ you for your frugality. Don't fret about not knowing your way around, you are land sweater, hold back. Odds HINT: Forgetting your date's •The Emporium (12) on Niles Avenue. Located on the not alone. Some seniors still have no clue how to find are that you'll end up in the name is a major SYR faux pas. St. Joseph River, the Emporium offers patrons beautiful the mall. stands next to the guy who Try writing it in indelible ink on views and an extensive menu. Reservartions are painted his entire body green the flip side of your tie or slip, and shaved his head to look like and earn big points. the Dome. (He sweats, too.) YOUR FIRST YEAR Some advice to the women: You're on your own. put on those freshman fifteen

The Observer/Alison Cocks page 14 The Observer Saturday, August 25, 1990 Fisk's double is trouble for Angels; Sox win 5-2 CHICAGO (AP) - Carlton Fisk "When we were down by two isn't one to pass up a good against Abbott, I thought we thing. were in trouble. He's an excel­ Fisk hit his second three-run lent pitcher." double in three days as the Chicago White Sox kept pace Angel manager Doug Rader with Oakland by defeating the says the way the team lost - California Angels 5-2 Friday losing a two-run lead - is an night. The victory kept the indication of a team struggling. White Sox five games behind "Unfortunately, when a club the Athletics in the race for the is struggling, it comes down to American League West title. one pitch, one play, or one at­ Oakland beat the Detroit Tigers bat," he said. "It's frustrating 6-4. and disappointing, but not something to hang your head "Oakland is still running, they over." haven't slowed down to a trot yet," Fisk said. "We're hoping Braves 3, Cubs 0 to say in the hunt." ATLANTA) - Steve Avery The Angels jumped to a 2-0 became the youngest Atlanta lead in the third on an RBI sin­ pitcher ever to pitch a shutout gle by Chili Davis and an run­ as the Braves beat the Chicago scoring double by Dave Cubs 3-0 on Friday night. But Winfield. the 20-year-old rookie left­ Chicago rallied in the bottom bander wasn't impressed by his of the inning against Angels performance. starter Jim Abbott, loading the "It's nice," he said, t'but it's bases on singles by Phil Bradley just good to finally do some­ and Ivan Calderon and a walk thing. to Frank Thomas. Avery did a lot. He held the Notre Dame Sports Information Fisk, who also had a three­ Cubs to six hits, struck out a Raghib Ismail hopes to become Notre Dame's eighth Heisman trophy winner this fall. run double in Tuesday night's career-high eight batters. 4-1 victory over Oakland, then walked only two and also had doubled to left-center field. two of the six hits allowed by "He (Jim Abbott) threw me Chicago's Greg Maddux (11-11). Gault propels Raiders to win three good fast balls and I who also went the distance. fouled them off, then he threw "The difference between this CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Gault Shell said, he told Gault: quarterback Mike Tomczak. me a slider that was down and I game and my other games is got another chance. This time "Forget it. You'll get it back." Jaeger's 46-yard field goal in went and put a pretty good that I ·had command of my he made good. But Shell was more enthused the first quarter put the Raiders swing on the ball," Fisk said. "I pitches tonight," said Avery (3- On the first play from scrim­ about the Raider defense that ahead, but the Bears tied the wouldn't call the pitch a mis­ 7}. "I was trying to move them mage, quarterback Jay limited the Bears to 185 yards score on a 41-yard field goal by take. Just being in a good posi­ in and out." Schroeder threw what would with the first unit getting four Kevin Butler early in the second sacks in the first half, three by quarter. tion to hit it." have been a 55-yard Atlanta manager Bobby Cox With 1:3 3 left in the half, White Sox starter Wayne touchdown pass. But Gault, Aaron Wallace and the other by had nothing but praise for his Schroeder connected on his 26- Edwards (3-2) gave up five hits having outrun everybody, Greg Townsend. highly regarded rookie. "The defense was fantastic. It yard touchdown pass to Gault, and two runs in six innings, dropped the pass. "When you have a 20-year­ who on the first play from striking out seven. Bobby But the two later connected was an outstanding perfor­ old who changes pitches like scrimmage had dropped what Thigpen pitched the ninth for on a 26-yard touchdown pass, mance," said Shell. that, you've got something," would have been a 55-yard his 43rd save, three shy of Dave and Steve Smith ran five yards Bears coach Mike Ditka had Cox said. "He's going to be a lot touchdown pass from Righetti's major-league record. for another touchdown Friday to agree. of fun for a lot of years. I night to lead the Los Angeles "They sure put the heat on Schroeder. Chicago made it 4-2 in the wouldn't be surprised if he Raiders to a 20-3 preseason us." Ditka said. "We got beat Quarterback Vince Evans, seventh when a single by threw five more shutouts in a victory over the Chicago Bears. man-to-man. Greg Townsend is who at age 35 is trying to win Calderon brought home Sammy row." "I thought I had it, but it a big pass rusher. Wallace ap­ the backup job with the Sosa, who walked and ad­ The Cubs also were started going away from me," pears to be a big pass rusher. Raiders, directed a 71-yard impressed by Avery. You take steps forward; you drive in the second half that vanced to third on a groundout said Gault. "Those things hap­ Maddux said he was pleased take steps backward. We didn't ended with Jaeger's 31-yard and a stolen base. Ozzie Guillen pen, but I'm glad it happened in with his own performance, but field goal. added an RBI single in the preseason, and I'm glad coach play very well tonight. They did. added. "the other guy pitched (Art Shell) gave me another You have to give them credit." Early in the fourth quarter, eighth. Abbott pitched 6 1-3 innings better than I did. His fastball is chance." Jim Harbaugh hit James Coley for the Angels as his record fell what impressed me the most." Gault said his second chance Jeff Jaeger kicked field goals of with a 21-yard pass, but Coley to 8-12. Chicago manager Don which resulted in the touch­ 46 and 31 yards as the Raiders fumbled and Darin Jordan re­ Manager Jeff Torborg called Zimmer disagreed. went to 3-1 and the Bears covered on the Chicago 37. A down was "a cross pattern." "Oh no," Zimmer said. "It was dropped to 3-1. 14-yard pass from Evans to the White Sox win a team .:Jf­ "It helped me, and it helped his changeup. Avery knows how the team to give us a bigger Wallace led the Raider de­ Sam Graddy helped set up fort. "We scratched for everything to pitch and he pitched ex­ lead," he said. fense in the first half with three Smith's 5-yard touchdown run we needed tonight," he said. tremely well tonight." After Gault dropped the pass, of the four sacks of starting off right tackle.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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PEBBLEWOOD TR.. MACINTOSH - w/extras. 234- PACKAGE AVAILABLE FOR 719 E. HOWARD. 2 OR 3 THE COUNTRY HARVESTER NAPERVILLE, IL 60563. 3605. MICHIGAN STATE GAME ON BEDROOM. 112 MILE FROM "The Great Little Gift Store" CAMPUS. ATIACHED GARAGE. 9122 & 9123. $119.50/PERSON WANTED-Subway delivery BUT DBL. OCCUPANCY LAFORTUNE STUDENT BIG EAT-IN KITCHEN. BIG LIVING THIS STUFF IS NICE- NOT JUNK. CENTER ~~ driver/counterperson for Notre ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM. 19" TV table model cable-ready REQUIRED. CALL 233-7056. Dame & St. Mary's. Uniforms, SCREENED IN PORCH. 277-4469 color $100; SPONSORED BY MSU ALUMNI oo~~TI~ ~§.] meals, and hourly bonus. RHONDA. Wrought Iron Sofa, $40; like new CLUB. Oil YOURSELF_.,_ ...... A ft.AII()R Applicants must have dependable Hexagon coffee table, $15; Nice VISA & MASTERCARD BABYSITIER NEEDED FOR 22- transportation. Call 277·7744 for stereo AM-FM cassette. $50; ACCEPTED. MO. CHILD. TUES-THURS. OR or~;;To;2~;-$8-:-99____ 1 interview appointment. NEAR N.D. 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For time student ticket for MICHIGAN. 8743. call Michelle x3879. and place call Mike 237-0788. please call AMY (R.) I 99¢ Buy any size sundae and I 272·8954 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Furnished room, air, kitchen, 10-SPEED BIKE, I receive a second one of the 1 same size for 99¢ SEPT-MAY. TURTLE CREEK phone line. Close to campus. 272- RECONDITIONED. $85. 232- $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ~~------·--·-·----·------·· APTS. 273-9406. 0615 6509, 237-1170, 234-8743. L----~£~~.2!!:.~!-J Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 15 Huffman's brother says he lacks respect for Holtz Vikings lineman Dave Huffman played for NO from 1975-78, supports brother's claims MANKATO, Minn. (AP) - first-person article published in "Here was a guy who got la­ Dame person," Huffman said: to the editor will be like in two Steve Huffman is neither a liar this week's Sports Illustrated, beled by a pretty powerful man "You can take that for whatever weeks. nor a quitter, said Dave saying he was injured but Holtz and by a pretty powerful insti­ you want." "We're going to have every Huffman, his older brother. showed no concern for the wel­ tution, by a pretty powerful He later said: "The thing that jarhead in the world come out Dave Huffman, a Minnesota fare of his players. He added media machine, as a quitter started this was Lou's indiscre­ and talk about Lou," he said. Vikings offensive lineman who, that use of steroids was and is gonna have to fight that tion in his book. I think even he "And we should start the beau­ like Steve, played at Notre widespread. label for a long time. That's the realizes the stupidity of some­ tification process now and deify Dame, also said Thursday that Holtz denied the steroid kind of thing you don't want to thing like that. Here's a man, him at this point. Steve's gonna he didn't have a very high opin­ charges. He also apologized for have to go through life with. supposedly, blaming a lot of hang. He's gonna hang and ion of Lou Holtz as a coach. naming Huffman in his book. He's not a quitter." things on 000 kids trying to make dangle for a long time. That's In his book, "The Fighting After speaking to his little He said he knew of no steroid it through school." life." Spirit," Holtz wrote that he de­ brother, Dave Huffman was use when he was at Notre There is no Holtz admiration There have been rumors that livered a speech to his squad ready to offer support - some­ Dame from 1975-78. society in the Huffman family. Holtz - who was at Minnesota during which he said of Steve thing few others are doing. "We also had Notre Dame Another brother, Mike, played between stints at Arkansas and Huffman: "You let everybody in "I've known Steve for his people there who watched out under Holtz at Arkansas and Notre Dame - might end up this room down if you quit. It whole life," said Dave Huffman, for their kids. Maybe that sit­ felt Holtz tried to run him off coaching the Vikings. almost seemed like he planned who played under Dan Devine uation has changed," Dave the team because he was in­ to put his teammates in check­ at Notre Dame. "He's not a liar. Huffman said. jured. "I'd pick up his first year's mate." He's not a druggie. He's not a Asked if he meant the well­ Dave Hufl'man said he knows salary 00. for him to come here." Steve Huffman shot back in a bum off the street. traveled Holtz is not a "Notre what Sports Illustrated's letters Dave Huffman said. 11ic ON CAMPUS Steroids continued from page 24 was looking for a job in the Country :Harvester NFL. 'The yreat Litt[e yift Store! Regarding the NCAA infrac­ tions, Holtz said he was "not at Offers U.P.S. Service liberty to comment" about his meeting with investigators. Monday.-Friday 12.-5 About the NFL, Holtz had pure Saturday 11 .. 2 denials. He claimed that he never Sunday 11 .. 2 talked to an NFL team about a coaching job, and that he was Browse am.ong our neat selection "perfectly content" at Notre of room decor. Find a yummy candy Dame. "I have nothing but the ut­ or trail mix to munch on. Cuddle most respect for and confidence up with a teddy bear, blanket and in the University of Notre Dame and its family," Holtz said in glowing scented candles. Choose the Friday's South Bend Tribune. "I 'just right" gift for your SYR dates. can't imagine having finer or more cooperative All this and much more at • • • • administrators with whom to work." 'Ifie Country Harvester Rev. E. William Beauchamp confirmed that the happiness was mutual at a press confer­ Lower Level .. South Door .--!.;;.;:~ ence held Thursday on the LaFortune \ ~. ~ steps of the administration ~--~~ building. "I look forward to his being 239~6714 ·~ here for a long time, for as long Scores of Notre Dame students try their hands at boxing each Spring in as he wants to be " the Bengal Bouts.

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LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Bill 1957 by Coach Blanton Collier. Curry knows the honeymoon He was upset that Coach Jerry isn't going to last forever at the Claiborne had allowed others to University of Kentucky. use it. The new coach told 700 sup­ "I was really mad and dis­ porters attending the annual gusted about it," he told re­ Kentucky Kickoff Luncheon porters afterward. Friday that he has been over­ Claiborne, however, was whelmed with the reception he unaware about the number be­ has received since taking the ing retired from use. position-on Jan. 8. "I don't know anything about The crowd even cheered min­ it," he said after the banquet. utes before he took the podium After receiving his plaque, when his face flashed on the Ball looked over to Curry and screen in a video about the past said, "l told you I was big in accomplishments of the Kentucky." Kentucky program. "I keep reminding my staff Curry, Ball's teammate for we're going to have to play four seasons with the Baltimore soon," Curry said, referring to Colts in the late 1960s, got the j the Sept. 1 home opener final jab. ··' ·"" against Central Michigan. "We haven't lost sight of that." "Sam, now I know you're big at The current Kentucky pro­ Kentucky," he told the All­ gram, howev_er, took a backseat American offensive tackle. " The Observer/File Photo to 11 other players and a coach Now you can quit telling me." The Rockne Memorial, located on the west end of South Quad, is one of the many athletic facilities open who had jerseys retired. to students during the school year. Two-time All-Americans Vito "Babe' Parilli, Bob Gain and Lou Michaels were joined by John ''Shipwreck" Kelly, Ralph Kercheval, Bob Davis, George Blanda, Steve Meilinger, Sam Ball, Warren Bryant and Art Still along with former coach CARPET REMNANT SALE Paul "Bear" Bryant. "We felt it was way past the time for it to be done," said 1,000 REMNANTS 1 0°/o TO 20°/o OFF athletics director C.M. Newton. "We've got more than 12 who should be honored." Gain. the Outland Trophy winner in 1950, said, "I think this is a wonderful thing to bring back the old-timers. It lets everybody know we have football and not just basketball at Kentucky." Parilli. the keynote speaker, recalled riding in a the boxcar of a train. sitting on a casket, l during his first visit to Kentucky in 1948. He was able to fly back the next time several .i weeks later, and after a work­ out with about 20 varsity play­ ers, Bryant offered him a scholarship. One of the toughest defeats for Parilli came in the final regular-season game of the 1950, falling 7-0 to Tennessee. Several weeks later. he led the Wildcats to a 13-7 victory over No. 1 Oklahoma in the Sugar Bowl. "That was probably the re­ ward we got for that loss to Tennessee," he said. Gain recalled that the final football polls of the season back then didn't include bowl games. "We were probably No. 3 or No. 4 in the nation," he said of Kentucky's ranking before the Sugar Bowl. "Deep down, we thought we were No. 1." Parilli praised Bryant for bringing out the best in the players. "We had a bunch of over­ achievers," said Parilli, who went on to a 16-year profes­ sional career. "I can't tell you how hard we practiced and how hard we played." Blanda, 62, guided Kentucky to the Great Lakes Bowl in 4119 Grape, Mishawaka, IN 194 7, the school's first bowl "At Grape and Day Road" appearance. He later spent 26 In Decorators Walk Shopping Center years in pro football, becoming 277-9711 the first player to score over 2,000 points. Monday to Friday 9:00 to 8:30 Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 Sunday 1:00 to 5:30 "The biggest memory I have is meeting my wife (Betty) of 41 Bring this ad in to our store and get an extra 5% off our already low low sale price. years other than being exposed to Bear Bryant," he said. "It One ad per purchase. was very difficult playing for him. but he prepared us for the outside world. He wanted us to become good football players, but he also wanted us to de­ velop good character. The recognition was some­ what bittersweet for Michaels, who had his No. 79 retired in Macintosh® helps increase your performance by offering 4 key advantages: powerful technology that's easy to use, unequaled consistency among software applications, built-in networking, and a smooth growth path to protect your investment. Stop by the ND Computer Store and make the Mac Advantage your own!

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!J' !J' ~ M H I'. • ! ! !JI • • . • • ' The Observer Saturday, August 25, 1990 Illinois QB tries to fill George's shoes

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - who rushed for 747 yards and Other defensive standouts in­ Illinois quarterback Jason caught 45 passes last season, clude linebackers Darrick Verduzco clearly is no carbon will lead the running game. Brownlow and Mel Agee and copy of Jeff George, but Coach Mackovic calls him "the best defensive backs Henry Jones, John Mackovic can live with all-around back in the country." Marlon Primous and Quintin that. Top receiver Mike Bellamy is Parker. The other scheduled After all, Mackovic still has a gone but 6-4 senior Shawn starter in the secondary, Chris versatile running attack and Wax, who caught 26 passes last Green, broke his leg in a pre­ one of the best defenses. season, gives the Illini a season scrimmage and will But. George's early departure polished pass catcher. miss at least half the season. to the NFL and a $15 million "He is one of the best clutch "We'll miss Jeff George but I contract with the Indianapolis receivers ... tough but not a don't think it will put any more Colts left backup Verduzco as speed demon," said Mackovic. pressure on us," said Agee, a 6- the likely starter this season. The defense will be led by 4, 284-pound senior. "We'll "He doesn't need to be Jeff All-America noseguard Moe have to play the run a little bet­ George ... just the best Jason Gardner, who was double- and ter ... stop those big backs." Verduzco," said Mackovic. "We triple-teamed last season, definately need for him to be a opening holes for other line­ The Citrus Bowl victory - high-percentage passer." men. Illinois' first postseason win Eighteen starters return from "When we play at the top of since the 1964 Rose Bowl - from a team that finished last our game, nobody can move the gives the team confidence season 10-2 with a victory over ball on us," said Gardner, a 6-2, heading into this season, said Virginia in the Citrus Bowl. 258-pound senior. placekicker Doug Higgins. The key question will be the quarterback situation. "I don't feel a lot of pressure because it's not a one-man team -it takes all of us to win," 1=»110 said Verduzco, who completed 16 of 26 passes for 172 yards 111 in 1989. "You'll see the same 1 011 basic Illinois offense with B•I•K•E S·H•O•P maybe a few new wrinkles." At 5-foot-9, 185-pounds, Verduzco is seven inches specialists in pro bikes shorter and 25 pounds lighter is welcoming students back to school than George. But. Mackovic by taking 10% off a full selection of said his sophomore quarter­ back is "more of a scrambler" 1990 bikes and summer clothing. and has potential. "I think you'll see a little Mon-Fri I 0 am-7 pm The Observer/File Photo more play-action with Jason," Sat 9am-5pm University President Rev. Edward Malloy, a former Irish varsity said Mackovic. "But, if he can basketball player, occasionally makes an appearance at the Rockne go straight back, find the man on N. Ironwood Dr. (between S.R. 23 and Edison) Memorial on campus to fine-tune his skills against students in pick-up and get the ball to him, fine." 272-0129 games. Fullback Howard Griffith,

Colts break camp, place Welcome Students 7 players on waivers ANDERSON, Ind. (AP) - "Ten or 11, there's no BAPTIST When the Indianapolis Colts difference. It's always a good broke camp at Anderson feeling knowing camp is about University on Friday, the club to end, knowing that you get to Student did some house cleaning on be home and be with the family another front by waiving seven and kids and relax a little bit," players. he said. · The cuts announced by Coach Donaldson leaves camp Union Ron Meyer reducing the club's anchoring a young offensive roster to 64 players plus four line that has two players who unsigned veterans and injured have yet to make their first NFL running back Eric Dickerson. starts. Zefross Moss and Pat Bible Study · Fellowshi The team must be down to a Tomberlin. maximum of 60 players on the The extended holdout by left September 4, 1989 roster by Thesday. guard Randy Dixon, the trade Join Time: 7pm Tight end Dwayne O'Connor, of Chris Hinton and the loss of Place: Bulla House a two-year starter at Purdue Ben Utt to Plan B free agency who played at Concord High makes Donaldson and Kevin Us! Phone: Debbie 1-784-2078 School in northern Indiana, Call the only available was one of the players returning starting linemen. released. Also waived on Friday were defensive backs Orsorio Jackson and David Rider, MISHAWAKA FURNITURE CORP. linebacker Tony Massey, running back Alfred Rawls, FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-CARPETING offensive lineman Caesar Rentie and wide receiver Dale 402 Lincoln Way West Amos. In other news, Meyer said Mishawaka, IN 46544 Friday that strong safety Michael Ball and defensive end phone:259-5494 Sam Clancy are both doubtful for Monday night's game with ' Philadelphia because of We have everything for your students' dorm room or apartment: chairs, tables, lamps, ,j injuries. l: desks, love seats, sofas, dinettes ... li Ball suffered a strained All of our items are new and we have many one-of-a-kind discontinued items or odd 1 hamstring and Clancy pulled his groin, both in the Thursday pieces. afternoon practice. Clancy's injury is particularly significant because Donnell Thompson, the other starting defensive end, Chairs S7S.OO Many tables starting at S50.00 pulled his groin against Seattle and will miss the Philadelphia Lamps as low as S25.00 game. Meyer said he will use Gary I; Baldinger and Sean McNanie at We are open every night until 8:30 during the week, Saturday B:OD-5:30, and Sunday l' defensive end against the ii Eagles. 12 noon-5:30 Meanwhile, Ray Donaldson. the senior member of the We are on Lincoln Way West in Mishawaka- Just two blocks east of the 100 Center on Indianapolis Colts. welcomed the end of his 11th training the north side of the sheet. camp. Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 19 Ex-IU star Thompson looks good to Cards coach TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Rookie needs to get knocked around a the Rams game. who had an NCAA-record 68 Wilson said Las Vegas was an running back Anthony little bit." That sounds fine to career touchdowns and rushed agreed-upon neutral site for Thompson suited up with the Thompson, a second-round Thompson. for a school-record 5,299 yards both sides. Phoenix Cardinals for the first draft pick from Indiana and the "I don't like to pace the side­ as a Hoosier, agreed to contract Terms of Thompson's contract time Friday and wasted no time 1989 Heisman Trophy runner­ lines. I'm too much of a com­ terms Wednesday morning in were not publicly disclosed, in impressing head coach Joe up, should get his first contact petitor," he said. "I'd like to get Las Vegas. keeping with team policy, but Bugel. in Saturday night's preseason in there. I know most of the He and his two representa­ sources said he got a three-year "Quick. A lightning bolt," game against the Los Angeles running plays and some of the tives - agent Marvin Demoff deal worth $1.275 million. Bugel said after watching Rams in Anaheim, Calif. passing plays. I'm five pounds and family advisor Dr. Dan The contract reportedly in­ Thompson run several'plays Despite missing the first 31 heavier, 215 right now, but I Grossman - met there with cludes a $340,000 signing during a 70-minute morning days of training camp, Bugel feel real quick and real fast. Cardinals general manager bonus, half of which is deferred practice. "What he needs now said Thompson will get "four or I'm just a little rusty." Larry Wilson and the team's until Jan. 1, and roster bonuses is repetitions in full pads. He five snaps ... maybe more" in The 5-foot-11 Thompson, chief negotiator Bob Wallace. of $25,000 each season.

...... ,, ...... , ...... head coach Chris Petrucelli's exhibition match of the season , first test since coming over when they took a tough Fall from Old Dominion with Wisconsin squad into overtime I ~ continued from page 24 ~ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Berticelli. before losing 4-1 on August 21 I After the Northeast Missouri in Madison, Wis. Foreign Study Programs you play you want to win, but State match the Irish will travel The Notre Dame men's and ~~ ~ the results that will be most down tobacco road for matches women's cross country teams ~ INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ~ important for us will be how at Duke and UNC-Greensboro will return to action against I A GENERAL INFORMATION SESSION I well we execute." in what could be the most diffi­ Georgetown Sept. 15 at Burke The Notre Dame women's cult part of their schedule. Memorial Golf Course under the soccer team begins its season Under Petrucelli Notre Dame direction of Coach Joe Piane. ~ I Sept. 1 at Krause Stadium will try to improve on last The men's squad has defeated ! WHEN: SUNDAY.AUGUST26. 1990 ~ against Northeast Missouri year's 12-10 record. the Hoyas in each of the past ~ WHERE: JACC ARENA. Sections 4/5/6 (Purple and Orange) ! State. The match will be new The Irish played their only three years, including last ~ TIME: 2:15P.M. ~ year's 22-33 triumph. All-American Mike O'Connor ~Immediately following the 9enera1 information session. individual sessions for ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • is back to lead the men's team, ~ ea=:.:r~m will be held 1n the following rooms: rYV'I\' ! Information • which finished ninth in last • year's national rankings and ~ A=ce Qr~=~le Go=Gym i Sessions • won its second consecutive • Midwestern Collegiate ~ lnnsbruck. Austria Dr. Albert Wmmer C4 ~ • • Conference championship. ! Jerusalem St. Mary Aquin ONeill Administrative ;., Senior captain Terese Lemanski ~ Conference Room ~ will lead the Irish women, who ! Maynoolh.lrelond Ms. Roxonn Brown Monogram Room 8 ! • finished second to Dayton in the ~ Saint Mary's College ~ MCC last season. ~ Mexico City. Mexico Dr. Olivero-Wilfiams Monogram Room C ~ ~ Nagoya. Japan Fr. George Minamikl. SJ Pool. Rolf's ~ Fri., Aug. 24 Sun., Aug. 26 ~ Rome. Italy Dr. Peter Checco :::: ~::er ~ 1:30 p.m. 2:15p.m. : Saint Mary's College ! LITTLE THEATRE • : Toledo. Spain Dr. Carlos Jerez-Faron Arena. Section 5 ~ JOYCEACC • 0. MOREAU HALL (after general session) • United way ~ Former student participants will also be on hand to discuss their ! • ~ experiences. offer comments and answer quest1ons. ~ • It brings out the best in aJI of us. PARENTS WELCOME : ...... , ...... J •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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~------...... NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL OPPONENTS page 20 1990 Saturday, August 25, 1990

MICHIGAN 1989 Recap: 8-4 (6-2 Big RB Jerome Sparkman. RB Tony Series with Notre Dame: Dame Stadium Ten), 33-13 victory over Hawaii Vinson, LE Frank Kmet, LT Jeff Notre Dame leads 5-1 in Aloha Bowl Zgonina, LB Eric Beatty, LB Coach: Dennis Erickson (11-1 Date, Place: Sept. 15 in Notre in one year) Dame Stadium Darrin Trieb, CB Steve Jackson, Key Losses: OT Bob Kula, FB SS Terry Johnson, FS Nat Steve Montgomery, TB Blake AIR FORCE 1989 Recap: 11-1, 33-25 Coach: Gary Moeller (first Martin, PK Larry Sullivan, SE victory over Alabama in Sugar season) Ezor, DE Matt Vanderbeek, DT Abe Hoskins, FL Rob Dennis Date, Place: Oct. 13 in Notre Tim Ridinger, DT Travis Davis, Bowl I 1989 Recap: 10-2 (8-0 Big Dame Stadium I DE Chris Willertz. LB Percy Opening Game: Sept. 15 vs. Key Losses: OG Rod Holder, C Ten), 17-10 loss to Southern Cal Snow, CB Ventson Donelson, SS Washington Coach: Fisher DeBerry (48- Bobby Garcia, FL Dale in Rose Bowl Harlon Barnett 25-1 in six years) Dawkins, DE Greg Mark, DT l:\ Series with Notre Dame: Key Losses: SE Greg Key Returnees: FL Courtney Notre Dame leads 38-21-2 1989 Recap: 8-4-1 (5-1-1 in Cortez Kennedy, DE Willis McMurty, TB Tony Boles, TE Hawkins, LG Eric Moten, C Jeff Western Athletic) lost 42-29 to Peguese, LB Rick Newbill, LB Derrick Walker, FL Chris Pearson, RG Matt Keller, Rt Jim STANFORD Mississippi in Liberty Bowl Bernard Clark Calloway, QB Michael Taylor, Johnson, TE Duane Young, QB \\ Key Losses: QB Dee Dowis, Key Returnees: WR Randal MG Mike Teeter, LB J .J. Grant, Dan Enos, WR James Bradley, Date, Place: Oct. 6 in Notre Hill, OT Mike Sullivan, OG LB Bobby Abrams PK John Langeloh, LB Carlos Dame Stadium HB Greg Lewis, LB Randle Gladney Darren Handy, OT Leon Searcy, Key Returnees: QB Elvis Jenkins, LB Dixon Edwards, CB TE Rob Chudzinski, QB Craig Allan Haller, FS Mike Coach: Dennis Green {3-8 in Grbac, TB Allen Jefferson, QT one year) Key Returnees: LB Brian Hill, Erickson, FB Leonard Conley, ~~:i Tom Dorhing, RG Dean Ianquaniello, P Josh Butland Cb Eric Faison, FB Rodney TB Wesley Carroll, DT Russell I Dingman, C Steve Everitt, LG Opening Game: Sept. 15 at 1989 Recap: 3-8 {3-5 in Pac Lewis, K Joe Wood, LB J.T. Maryland, LB Maurice Crum, SS J \ Matt Elliott, ST Greg Syracuse 10) Tokish, C Paul Walski, HB Chris Hurlie Brown, FS Charles Howard, FL Darryl Woods Pharms, CB Roland Smith, DE Skrepenak, FB Jerrod Bunch, Key Losses: OG A. PK J.D. Carlson, LB Alex Series with Notre Dame: Shane Curry, LB Michael Notre Dame leads 36-18-1 Papathanassiou, TE Jim Price, Opening Game: Sept. 1 vs. Barrow, LB Darrin Smith, FB Marshall, DT Chris Hutchinson, DT Lester Archambeau, SS Rob Colorado State DT Mike Evans, LB Erick Steve McGuire PURDUE Englehardt, Cb Alan Grant, LB Anderson, CB Lance Dottin, CB Rob Hinckley, LB Bruce Long Series with Notre Dame: Opening Game: Sept. 8 vs. David Key, SS Tripp Welborne, Notre Dame leads 15-4 BYU FS Vada Murray, P Chris Date, Place: Sept. 29 in Notre Key Returnees: OT Darran Stapleton Dame Stadium Baird, OG Chuck Gillingham, MIAMI Series with Notre Dame: OT Bob Whitfield, RB J.J. Notre Dame leads 14-7-1 Opening Game: Sept. 15 at Coach: Fred Akers (10-22-1 in three years) Lasley, WR Ed McCaffrey. C Date, Place: Oct. 20 in Notre Notre Dame Rick Pallow, SE Jon Pickney, QB Series with Notre Dame: 1989 Recap: 3-8 {2-6 Big Ten) Steve Smith, Rb Tommy Vardell, Michigan leads 13-8 Pk John Hopkins, DT Matt A FULL SERVICE EQUESTRIAN FACIUTY Key Losses: SE Robert Borkowski, LB Dave Garnett, I MICHIGAN STATE Oglesby, OT Bruce Brineman, NG Aaron Rembisz, CB Albert I OT Bill Hitchcock, TE Dwayne Richardson, CB Kevin Scott, LB O'Connor, FL Calvin Williams, Jono Tunney, P Paul ·~~ Date, Place: Sept. 22 in DT Ken Kushner,· DE Dennis Spartan Stadium Stonehouse, LB Chris Hawkins, J' Dotson, CB Derrick Kelson TE Turner Baur FOUR FLAGS FARM Coach: George Perles {46-33- 2 in seven years) Key Returnees: LG Derick Opening Game: Sept. 6 at !J3£J and !Buak{a1.l Schmidt, C Bob Dressel. RG Colorado Jason Cegielski, QB Eric Hunter, THE KERNERS RED BUD TRAIL NORTH PHONE rI BUCHANAN, Ml 49107 616-471-5711

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MY LEFT FOOT FRI 6 SAT AUG.31, SEPT.1 7:30, 11:45 DOWN TO EARTH PRICES· OUT OF THIS WORlD SELECTION NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL OPPONENTS i Saturday, August 25, 1990 1990 page 21 I I PITTSBURGH Keith Hamilton. LB Ricardo DT Scott Prinz, DB Steve Tazza, Key Losses: OG Eric Still, SE in 24 years) McDonald, LB Curtis Bray, LB DB Bob Weissenfels Thomas Woods, DE Marion 1989 Recap: 8-3-1, 50-39 Date, Place: Oct. 27 in Pitt Nelson Walker, S Louis Riddick, Hobby, DT Martin Williams, DE Lb Craig Gob, TE Lionel Sykes Key Returnees: OT Greg Tracy Hayworth victory over BYU in Holiday Stadium Hlatky, OG Carl Voss, C Bob Bowl i Opening Game: Sept. l vs. Friedman, TE Dave Berghult, Key Returnees: TE Mark Coach: Paul Hackett (first full Key Losses: C Roger Duffy, T season, 1-0 last year) Ohio University QB Alton Grizzard, HB Rodney Adams, LT Charles McRae, LG Purifoy, FB Kwame Moultrie, Tom Myslinski. C John Fisher, Tim Freeman, TB Blair 1989 Recap: 8-3-1, 31-28 Series with Notre Dame: MG Andy Kirkland, LB Tony Rt Antone Davis, QB Andy Kelly, Thomas, TE Dave Jakob, OG victory over Texas A&M in John Notre Dame leads 34-16-1 Domino, LB Bill Bowling, LB · WB Alvin Harper, TB Chuck Dave Scott, LB Brian Chizmar, Hancock Bowl ' Beau Laskey, DB Scott Carson, Webb, FB Roland Poles. LT LB Andre Collins, DERich NAVY Schonewolf, S Sherrod Rainge Key Losses: OG Dean DB Chris Cordero, WR Jerry Mark Moore, Lb Kacy Rodgers, Caliguire, OG Chris Goetz, OT Dawson, FL B.J. Mason LB Shazzon Bradley, LB Darryl Key Returnees: WR David Date, Place: Nov. 3 in Giants Hardy, CB J.J. McCleskey, CB Roman Matusz, WR Henry Stadium Opening Game: Sept. 8 vs. Daniels, T Matt McCartin, WR Keith Denson, SS Kelly Days, FS Terry Smith, QB Terry Sacca, Tuten, CB Alonzo Hampton, SE Richmond Reggie Williams Coach: George Chaump (first Carl Pickens, RB Greg Amsler, FB Leroy Thompson, G Sean season) Series with Notre Dame: 53- LB Shon Walker, DT Carey Love, CB Hernon Henderson, Key Returnees: T Mike 9-1 Bailey CB Willie Thomas, LB Mark LiVorio, C Chris Sestili, Fl 1989 Recap: 3-8 Opening Game: Aug. 26 at D'Onofrio, DE Frank Giannetti, Orlanda Truitt, TE Eric Gary Brown, LB Reggie Key Losses: WR Shane Smith, TENNESSEE Colorado H Seaman, QB Alex Van Pelt, TB OG Mike Maier, OT Mike Givens, NT Todd Burger, Curvin Richards, FB Ronald Kircher, HB James Bradley, LB Date, Place: Nov. 10 in Series with Notre Dame: tied QBTom Bill, WR O.J. McDuffie, Redmond, P Brian Greenfield, E David Lowe, DT Greg Reppar, Neyland Stadium 1-1 WR Terry Smith Coach: Johnny Majors (93-54- PENN STATE Opening Game: Sept. 8 vs. 6 in 13 years) Texas* Happy 19th Birthday 1989 Recap: 11-1 (6-1 in Date, Place: Nov. 17 in Notre Series with Notre Dame: SEC) 31-27 victory over Dame Stadium Notre Dame leads 7-6-1 Kim&Eve Arkansas in Cotton Bowl Coach: Joe Paterno (220-57 -3 usc Date, Place: Nov. 24 in Los John P. O'Malley Angeles Coliseum Sales Representative Coach: Larry Smith (27 -8-1 in New Memberships or Transfers three years) •u••• ...... _ CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance 1989 Recap: 9-2-1 (6-0-1 in MOTOR AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Pac 10) 17-10 victory over 5922 GRAPE ROAD Michigan in Rose Bowl ClUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA Keep smiling roomies! MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 Key Losses: S Mark Carrier, TE Scott Galbraith, FB Leroy Love, 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 Holt, SE John Jackson, C Brad The B' s and the C' s Please ask for John O'MIIIey. Leggett, OG Brent Parkinson, OT Bill Schultz, DT Tim Ryan, LB Delmar Chesley, S Cleveland Colter, CB Dwayne Garner, DG •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dan Owens, LB Junior Seau, CB e *** STIJDENTS*** •e Ernest Spears, LB Michael Williams • • Key Returnees: QB T?dd • • Marinovich, TB Ricky Ervms, • • OT Pat Harlow, OG Mark • • Tucker, FL Gary Wellman, K • Ar·e you tired of small laundromats? Tired of people smoking around your clothes? Are • Quin Rodriguez, NG Gene e Fruge, LB Scott Ross. LB Curt • you too busy to wash your own clothes? But you want SPECIAL HANDLING of your e Barber : clothes ... you'd like your good cottons washed in cold water ••. you'd like some things folded : Opening Game: Aug. 31 vs. e while others hung on hangers... • Syracuse Series with Notre Dame: e• ...... :MICHIANA CLEANERS IS THE PLACE TO COME TO...... •e Notre Dame leads 34-23-4

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• Michiana Cleaners has a "NO SMOKING" area in the self service laundromat. Free •e : steamer and free coffee are just a couple of the things that make Michiana Cleaners •. e special. We also offer Student (and Faculty!) Discounts on top load washers and on • United way e Drycleaning. • • Ubrings out the best • Would you like to get your car washed while doing your laundry? PARKWOOD AUTO •e in all of us. • SPA has a soft cloth exterior car wash that's just great! We use a full line of Turtle Wax e : products. If you'd rather wash your car yourself, we also have a self service car wash. :

•e Our Drycleaning Department and Drop Off Laundry Department cater to the special needs • e of our customers Monday through Friday. In by 10:00 a.m., out by 6 p.m. Do you haYe e • an emergency? Need it by noon??? We will have it ready! Weather bad? Drop your e : clothes off at our convenient drive up window, and pick them back up there. : THE FONDUE PARLOR • • ~ --~-~- • MICIDANA CLEANERS & COIN LAUNDRY •e Enjoy one of Michiana's most • • unique dining experiences. • PARKWOOD AUTO SPA •e With the purchase of any • • entree receive 1 free soh drink. • 720 West Edison Road • Offer good to all ND students • • and faculty. • (219) 255-2001 • •: Between Hickory & Grape e• _h1 (219)255-1526 100 Center,Mishawaka ,, ...... ~ page 22 The Observer Saturday, August 25, 1990 Ex-Irish defensive coordinator Alvarez earns respect as head coach

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - who started last season's finale. Linebackers Brendan Lynch Barry's the boss and it didn't Alvarez already has made some and Malvin Hunter are back take Wisconsin's football play­ changes. and so are defensive tackles ers long to find that out. For one, Lowery is back at Dan Batsch and Don Davey. Barry Alvarez, the Badgers' quarterback after quitting for a Davey, a three-time Academic new coach, earned his players' year when he got tired of the All-American, already has respect and commanded their constant pounding from earned his bachelor's degree in attention early. Morton's veery offense. One of mechanical engineering and "He's got a big bark. Things last year's quarterbacks, Lionell will be working in a master's are Jot different," said quar­ Crawford, is now a wide program this fall. At 6-4, 270 terback Tony Lowery. receiver. And last year's mon- pounds, Davey is rated by "Like in the first meeting, no ster back, Rafael Robinson, is Alvarez as one of the Big Ten's hats, no earrings, sit up straight now the No. 1 tailback. best linemen. and no sir, yes sir. We never did When asked if he was left "We're just real hungry to that in the past. It's just totally with bare cupboards, Alvarez win,' said Davey. different. What he wants, he said yes and no. "Coach Alvarez comes out as I gets, no matter ifit's from us, "In some areas it's bare but a big disciplinarian. He's real the alums or whatever. He's there is talent on this team. The strict. Certain things are going treating it as a first-class offensive line has a chance to to be done his way. He's in program." be as good as most I've been charge. around. And our secondary has "We want this kind of leader- Winning that respect from his a chance to be excellent," ship and this kind of discipline. players was easy but can Alvarez said. We've had guys who've been Alvarez make the rest of the Big "But at fullback, we don't getting up at 6 a.m. all summer Ten respect Wisconsin? In have one. If Kevin Ellison long to work out. The guys short, can he win? (initially a linebacker) is not the want to be pushed like that." First, the former Notre Dame fullback, we're going to have to Alvarez is not expecting a defensive coordinator must reach into our bag of tricks," perfect season, but he wants his make his players understand said Alvarez. The 6-foot, 222- team to play to its potential and what winning is all about. pound Ellison, a sophomore, sat not settle for mediocrity, a level "The first thing we'll try to do out last season for academic Wisconsin hasn't reached for is teach them how to win, what reasons. several years. they have to do to accomplish "Our kids natural response is that," said Alvarez. The offensive line that could that they want to be 11-0. But "In the last five years this be good is already one thing- let's be realistic," said Alvarez. university has won 12 (actually big. The tackles are 6-foot-8, "The national champions last The Observer/File Photo 14) games: There isn't a guy on 285-pound Brady Pierce and 6- year lost one game. We're not Not all Notre Dame students can dunk like senior Derrick Johnson, that football team who has been 6, 277-pound David the best team in the country, but thousands participate each Spring in the campus-wide Bookstore through a winning season." Senczyszyn, the guards 6-3, obviously," he added. Basketball tournament. The Badgers finished 2-9 last 273-pound Jim Basten and 6-4, "We have to teach them. season and Don Morton was 321-pound Nick Polczinski and There is going to come a point r------~--.... ------· fired at the conclusion of his the center 6-3, 265-pound Rick in the game, probably the first third year with only six victo- Godfrey. game, where they are going to a------ries. The secondary returns Eddie have the opportunity to win, be There are 39 lettermen back Fletcher, Greg Thomas, LaMarr it catching a ball or knocking for the Badgers, including 16 White and Troy Vincent. down a pass. Ex-Irish DB Francisco placed on waivers by Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - The If no other NFL team claims a spot on the 80-man roster for Washington Redskins placed Francisco within 24 hours, he defensive lineman Tim former Notre Dame defensive will remain with the Redskins back D'Juan Francisco on the on the injured list for the Johnson, who was acquired waived-injured reserve list remainder of the season. Wednesday in a trade with the Thursday. The move was made to open Pittsburgh Steelers.

,...... ·. ·········.···cofv1PutiNG seRvices PResENTAtioN····

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August 281 29 I 30

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Join the Only Fr~temity on Campus 'l1ie 1(niglits ,, ofCo{um6us For Charity, Unity, Fraternity, ....:.:··:'lrsir; I Patriotism , =::·, '.~c;!l ·-c:;;~a Tc!' :::c~c: j'"~" _--~~~:~o~l?.s _ Visit our Open House Today from noon to 5 p.m. at r- "~ Ediscn the Knights of Columbus Hall (next to the Bookstore) For more information, contact Grand Knight Joe Zadrozny at 239-7018 or 283-1433 Saturday, August 25, 1990 The Observer page 23

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Sunday ACROSS 31 Ravel 56 Playroom composition locale? 1 Kind of sch. 32 Receiver, 58 New Jersey five Notre Dame 4 Fossil fuel frequently 59 Sixth-century Chicken Noodle Soup Saint Mary's a Fam. member 35 Fathers? date Chicken Patty Sandwich 11 Pub quaffs 60 "Bus Stop" Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 37 Manipulate playwright Baked Cajun Roughy Spicy Beef Melt 13 Kemelman's fraudulently 61 U.S.N.A. grad detective Cheese Lasagna Monterey Bake 38 Drifts 62 "Wisdom is French Toast 14 Gael 40Sialom --":Swift 15 Player's place? obstacles 63A Kennedy 17 Salinger girl 42 Yellowish tan 18 Alligator pear 43 England's -­ DOWN 19 Fourth Estate? of Court 1 Puccini's "-- THE FAR SIDE 21 "The quality of 44 Architecture GARY LARSON -- ... ": Shak. critic Huxtable Butterfly" 22 Measure of etal. 2 Cricket team thread fineness 48 Occurrences 3 Cause of gout? 23 Kitty sweller 50 Parisian pupil 4Roman statesman 51 Coney Island 24 Hooks' partners 5 Ben (--Wan) attractions? 26Washed Kenobi in "Star 29 Hogarth's "The 53 Nostrum Wars" --Progress" 55 Tennis score 6 Dwelling places 1 Irish export 8 Waiter? ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Charitable gift ,....,..._.....,.,..,..., 10 Salt Lake City team -'-+;-t-:='+:::-1 12 Pele's sport 30 Confused 41 Deli purchase so Compass pt. 13 Disencumber 31 Ventures at 43 Reflexive 51 Andersen or 14 Food named for Vegas pronoun Borge a goddess 32 Bel Kaufman's 45 Penny? 52 Perfect place 16 Utter "Love,-" 46 Exact 53 Paris's Rue de Ia ~~- ll!l~r.::+~+.::-1 20 Covered with 33 Org. opposing satisfaction fine hair gun-control 47 Picasso's "Dora 54"- was going 22 Omens? laws Maar-" to St. lves" ~=+!'~ 24 Stretches the 34 Superior 49 Canio's wife 57 Kind of bk. budget qualities? 25 Affirmative 36 Japanese epic 21 "-tu," Verdi film Answers to any three clues in this ~=-+=~ aria 39 Pulitzer-winning puzzle are available by touch-tone ..,.:+..,-+:,-+-:-1 28 Briard or biographer: phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75~ each Basenji 1933 and 1937 minute).

0 111181 Ctwon~~;le feM~ OtslnbuiOd by Unwwul Pr-. Syndtc.lle "Don't be alarmed, folks ..•. He's completely harmless unless something startles him."

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I~ lJJ "Oh, brother! ... Not hamsters again!" .. I\,· \'~'! l/tf- I·

Those of us here at the Student Union &ard would like to extend a sincere WELCOME to the Class of 1994. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's CoUege is indeed a special place!

We would also like to Welcome back everyone returning from a very short summer! We've got an intense year awaiting us since SUB has been busy making arrangements for this year's line-up of big name entertainment.

However, in order to start this year off right, An Tostal, ND/SMC's annual spring festiva~ is sponsoring THE SHIRT, an event whereby the entire student body wiU show our Fightin~ Irish unity/support by wearing a keUy green T-shirt to the Notre Dame vs. Michigan FootbaU game on September 15th. See the fuU page ad in this issue of The Obseroer for details on how you can become an integral part of another fanatical year ofNotre Dame Footba/U

...... ------~------~------Sports page 24 Saturday, August 25, 1990 Holtz barraged with questions about steroid article

Observer Staff Report denying allegations of "A Championship Season at unprofessional and journalisti­ wrongdoing but admitting that Notre Dame," Holtz singled out cally irresponsible." A picture of a smug but cuddly five players have tested positive Huffman as an example of a Holtz denied any involvement Lou Holtz on Thursday's cover for steroids since 1987. quitter. with steroids, save for discour­ of The National is hardly And when those steroids were "I deserve my turn," Huffman aging them. indicative of his mood since the found, Notre Dame Athletic wrote. "I'm entitled to a rebut­ "I think I've done everything I words "Notre Dame" and Director Dick Rosenthal said, tal." can to deter the use of drugs, "steroids" started appearing the university "undertook the Summaries of this rebuttal hit both street drugs as well as together in newsprint through­ appropriate disciplinary ac­ the wires immediately, and steroids," said Holtz. out the country five days ago. tions." stories damaging to Notre In a telephone interview with The headline reads: "What "None of the five players who Dame appeared in sports pages the South Bend Tribune, about it, Lou?" had positive tests were permit­ around the country. Sports Huffman responded to all de­ It may be the sports question ted to compete in games while Illustrated actually sent co­ nials by using a line from his of the week. The extent of the steroids were in their systems," writer Rick Telander to Notre brother Tim, who played foot­ Notre Dame football team's use Rosenthal said in a prepared Dame last Saturday to confront ball at Notre Dame under Dan of steroids has been a national statement. "In addition, the Holtz with the allegations, and Devine from 1977-80. topic ever since former Irish Notre Dame football squad has Steve Huffman Holtz denied them. "He (Tim) said, 'It was like lineman Steve Huffman wrote a appeared in three consecutive in its Aug. 27 issue without giv­ Undaunted, the magazine ran turning on a light late at night first-person account for Sports postseason contests at which ing Notre Dame a chance to re­ the story without any response and seeing the cockroaches Illustrated about his playing time the NCAA also conducted spond. from Holtz or any Notre Dame scramble,'" said Huffman. days at Notre Dame and his in­ its own independent drug test­ The magazine paid the dis­ official. Two days after Huffman's volvement with Head Coach ing program. gruntled Huffman $5,000 for "We are saddened and deeply accusations were made public, Holtz. "No Notre Dame athlete has his story, in which he detailed troubled by the baseless and the story broke Thursday in In the article, Huffman criti­ ever been found to test posi­ his disappointing football ca­ erroneous article that appeared The National that Holtz broke cized Holtz for his coaching tively by the NCAA." reer at Notre Dame and ac­ in Sports Illustrated," said NCAA rules while coaching at practices and accused the team And there it is. The word of cused nearly half the football Rosenthal. "We believe that Minnesota, that his relationship of widespread steroid use. one backup center versus the lettermen of using steroids. printing this article with abso­ with administrators at Notre This claim has sent Holtz, reputation of a respected col­ Huffman quit the team in lutely no chance for Notre Dame was strained and that he Notre Dame football players and legiate football program, yet 1987 after a private meeting Dame to participate or respond the university's administrators Sports Illustrated ran the story with Holtz, and in Holtz's book to the false charges is unfair, see STEROIDS/page 15 Irish fall athletes ready to kick off 1990 campaign

Observer Staff Report

Notre Dame's 1990 fall sports schedule will begin soon as the Irish volleyball and soccer teams will return to action by Sept. 2 and the cross country teams will begin competing on Sept. 15. With the new season comes a sense of optimism for Notre Dame's athletes and their coaches as they begin the fall with a clean slate. The Irish volleyball team will try to rebound from a 1989 campaign which saw Coach Art Art Lambert Lambert's squad struggle to its first losing record since 1985 against a murderous schedule. Notre Dame finished 14-17 a year ago, but will try to improve on that mark as five starters return to the lineup and a talented freshman class will provide support. Once again, though, a difficult schedule which begins Aug. 31 at the Washington State Invitational in Pullman, Wash., could block the Irish road to Notre Dame Sports Information success. Included among Notre Sophomore QB Rick Mirer will be the focal point of the Notre Dame offense as he replaces Tony Rice, Dame's 1990 opponents are 20 Kevin Pendergast who graduated last spring. The Irish are expected to throw the ball more with Mirer calling the signals. teams which earned top 20 rankings at some point last more forward Kevin season, and 10 teams which Pendergast to pick up where he participated in last season's left off last season when he led Notre Dame Football Capsule NCAA Tournament. the team with 11 goals and 26 Traditional powers Penn points. Senior goalkeeper Conference: Independent DE Devon McDonald, CB Todd State, Illinois, LSU and Colorado Danny Lyons, who started all Nickname: Fighting Irish Lyght, P/K Craig Hentrich, K all will visit the Joyce ACC this 18 games for Notre Dame last Bill Hackett fall, and the Irish will travel to season and posted a 1.36 goals­ Colors: Blue and Gold Texas, Pittsburgh and against average, also returns. Face to Watch: Sophomore . The Irish won their first ex­ Stadium: Notre Dame QB Rick Mirer, who will Minnesota as well. The Soviet Stadium (capacity 59,075) Junior National Team will also hibition match of the season replace Irish standout Tony Aug. 21 over Northern Illinois Rice appear at the Joyce ACC on Oct. Coach: Lou Holtz ( 37-11 in 4 in its annual tour of the by a score of 2-1. Pendergast four seasons at Notre Dame, Others to Watch: LB United States. and fellow sophomore Jeff 153-76-5 in 20 seasons Michael Stonebreaker, TB "Once again, we have a pretty Rhodes scored for Notre Dame, kII" overall) Tony Brooks and DT George which takes on Indiana in the II rough schedule." Lambert said. I 1989 Recap: 12-1, 21-6 Williams return after missing "I'm pleased with the home Golden Boot Soccer Match to­ ! ~ victory over Colorado in all of 1989 matches we were able to put day in Indianapolis. together. I feel it's one of the The final Irish tune-up before Orange Bowl. The only loss Opening Game: Sept. 15 vs. the ope·ner against Dayton will was a 27-10 defeat at Miami Lou Holtz Michigan most attractive home schedules we've had in some time." be an exhibition match versus Lettermen lost: 21 1990 Schedule: Sept. 15 vs. Central Michigan on Aug. 29 Stan Smagala, FS Pat Terrell, The Notre Dame men's soccer H Lettermen returning: 4 7 Michigan, Sept. 22 at team will play its first game against Central Michigan at i\ SS D'Juan Francisco, SE Pat Michigan State, Sept. 29 vs. Krause Stadium. Eilers under new head coach Mike The Captains: Todd Lyght, Purdue, Oct. 6 vs. Stanford, Berticelli on Sept. 1 when "These are really practice l Mike Heldt, Ricky Watters, Starters Returning: TB/SE Oct. 13 vs. Air Force, Oct. 20 Dayton visits Krause Stadium. games and they give us a Chris Zorich Ricky Watters, FL Raghib vs. Miami, Oct. 27 at Berticelli, who previously chance to do the things we are Starters Lost: QB Tony Ismail, TE Derek Brown, OG Pittsburgh, Nov. 3 at Navy, coached at Old Dominion, in­ working on every day against Rice, FB Anthony Johnson, Tim Ryan, C Mike Heldt, NT Nov. 10 at Tennessee, Nov. 17 herits a team which returns its an opponent other than our­ selves, M Berticelli said of the OG Tim Grunhard, OT Dean Chris Zorich, DT Bob Dahl, LB vs. Penn State, Nov. 24 at top four scorers and finished 9- Brown, OT Mike Brennan, DT Donn Grimm, LB Scott Southern California 6-3 last year. exhibition matches. "Any time Kowalkowski, DE Andre Jones, Jeff Alm, LB Ned Bolcar, CB The Irish will look to sopho- see FALUpage 19