Egypt - page 5

VOL XX, NO. 12 the independent student newspaper serving notri dame and saint m an's TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1985

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The Observer/non MuMclman Nothing stood in the way o f yesterday’s tornado damage to their Council Oak Drive home (above). path as evidenced by the remains of these build­ Their home and others on the same street weathered ings. Marjo Sindy and her son, Mikki, survey the some o f the destruction (story below). Tornado twists ruinous path ‘Messiah of L.S.D.’ while taking area by surprise By BOB MUSSELMAN pow er shorts in others. By 8:10p.m ., dark, and then it hit, Mullen to speak on high tech SARAH HAMILTON power was returned to all homes described. The only damage done to By FRANKJ. MASTRO Beside the usual textbooks, one of SCOTT BEARBY and businesses in the area. her mother’s house was debris scat­ Marjo Sindy, of 2902 Council Oak, Staff Reporter the optional texts' was the drug, News Department tered in the backyard. LSD watched from a front room as the Although no damage was The man Riehard Nixon once He claim ed that under L.S.l)., one Sixteen houses and four tornado approached her house from reported at either Notre Dame or called “the most dangerous man becomes aware of numerous levels businesses were damaged by a tor­ the northwest. She said she grabbed Saint Mary's, some students did see alive is com ing to Notre Dame. of consciousness within oneself. nado that touched down on South her eight month old daughter Mikki the funnel cloud from a distance. Timothy l.ear>, the self- Bend’s northwest side yesterday af­ and immediately fled to the base­ Two Notre Dame freshmen, Tim proclaimed "Messiah of LS D." and In 1966, he com pared L S D to a ternoon. ment. Irvine and Bill Clune, were among a guru of the "psychedelic Utopians" microscope, lie asserted that LSD There were no injuries, said Don "I saw it. It was next door to me," group of people playing soccer be­ will speak on “High Technology: is to psy chology what a m icroscope Germann, St. Joseph County civil Sindy said, describing the tornado as hind Stepan Center when they I lie 1960s through the 1980s," is to biology . defense director. a large swirling funnel that made noticed the tornado. Thursday night at Washington flail. “Computers are now a more ac­ The tornado was sighted near the loud “whooshing" noises. Clune said people on the field lean, making his first visit to ceptable way of getting high," com ­ Michiana Regional Airport at 4:20 “I saw leaves and branches were pointing and staring at what Notre Dame since 1978. is m ented Leary p.m., Germann said. At 4:24 p.m.. a moving, like in a washing machine," first “looked like a column of scheduled to begin his lecture at 8. tornado warning was Issued and she said. smoke." He then noticed it was I lie (> i y ear-old Leary gained na­ Mike Yore. Chairman of the Ideas civil defense sirens were activated, In her basement, Sindy heard a twisting. tional recognition during his brief and Issues Committee, said the he said. tremendous crash and felt a strong Both Clune and Irvine said they stint as a lecturer at Harvard from lecture "is a way for (Leary) to talk The tornado touched down nor­ vaccuum. Emerging from the base­ didn't think the tornado would be theast of the airport in the Highland too serious because the sky was not 1959-63. about all the things he’s been ment, she found that the home’s One semester he taught a course through." Addition, Germann said. The tor­ garage had collapsed and that part of very dark. The group continued for graduate students called, nado remained on the ground for ap­ the home’s roof had been torn away. playing soccer until Security asked see LEARY, page 4 "treating Your Own Reality." proxim ately a mile and a half, he A stopped clock indicated that the them to leave sometime later. said. twister struck at 4:23 p.m. Sindy said An unidentified Saint Mary’s stu­ The tornado then w ent back into a she had no warning that a tornado dent informed campus security of an cloud and moved out of the county was on the way. approaching funnel cloud at ap­ Bridget’s temporarily dry without causing further damage, he “There was just silence - the proximately 4:30 p.m. Shortly there­ said. silence was deafening,” she said. after Civil Defense sounded the Monday, September 16, accord­ By MARY HEII.MANN The most damage occurred on A dog, Bcnji, also rode out the severe weather siren, according to Assistant News l /lllor ing to Bower Council Oak Drive. Edmond storm, while her 3 year-old son, Saint Mary’s Director of Sundays are not figured into Hageniers, of 2816 Council Oak, lost Robbie, was outside playing and Safety/Security Richard Clebek. Bridget Met ill ire’s f illing Sta­ the 10 day punishm ent bccauisc the roof of his home to the tornado. took cover at a nearby house, she After the Civil Defense warning, tion did not pum p beer last Indiana state law prohibits the Ron Tesscly. Hageniers’ cousin said said. Her husband, Bob Sindy, was at Saint Mary’s Security alerted officials weekend, according to Bridget’s sale of alcohol on those days. the twister had ripped through five work at the time. in all buildings to send the oc­ general manager Bernard Bower. Bridget’s was cited for state li­ rooms in the house. No damage es­ Susan Mullen, a Notre Dame cupants to shelter, he said. Students timate was available at the time. senior, was visiting her mother who were permitted to leave the shelters Nor will the area bar pump quor law violations after an un­ Approximately 3,000 people lives at 2635 Summit Ridge, within a approximately one half hour later. beer this weekend, he said. derage drinking incident were without electric power for few blocks of Oak Council, when the At N otre Dame, rectors made Briget’s was closed tem­ occurred at the bar during An four hours as a result of the tornado. tornado hit. "We’re always getting their own decisions in response to porarily for violation of the In­ Tostal ’8S, he said. A representative of the Indiana and tornado warnings and we never pay the warning. Unlike Saint Mary’s diana stale liquor laws, he said. Bridget’s joins two other area Michigan Electric Company attention to them, ” she said. Security, Notre Dame Security does the mandatory 10-Uay closure bars, Nickie’s and Corby Tavern, reported that debris from buildings Mullen was sitting on the house’s not contact each building in- began last Wednesday night and w hich rem ain closed as a result of blew onto the power wires pulling porch when “I heard what sounded will continue until midnight on similar violations. some of them down and causing like a train," she said. Suddenly it got see TORNADO, page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 2 In Brief Unusual sculptures in South Bend show the basic principles of nature Kevin Hurley, the Howard Hall freshman injured in a hit-and-run accident Saturday morning, remained in critical condi­ tion in the intensive care unit last night at Memorial Hospital of Think back to your high school physics class when South Bend, a hospital administrator said. - The Observer you learned about all the properties of nature. Did you ever think these elements someday could create a piece Margie Philip Quinn, philosophy professor at of art? Brown University, has been appointed to the John A. O’Brien Chair Most people don’t. Kersten of Philosophy by Timothy O’Meara, University provost. The O’Brien George Rickey, a South Bend native has combined chair memorializes the priest who spent 40 years teaching and several elements of nature into many unusual Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor writing at Notre Dame before his death in 1940. - The Observer sculptures. He calls these elements his “new box of colors," and they include gravity, momentum, inertia, acceleration, moments of rotation and the laws govern­ sculptures but you will also see triangles, trapezoids, A new publications editor has joined the staff at ing movement. plain straight lines and circles. Saint Mary’s. Carol Schaal, a former freelance writer and reporter for His sculptures represent a very personal interpreta­ The components of the sculptures are rarely solo; the South Bend Tribune, will be responsible for Courier, the tion of nature and its physical qualities. Rickey cites how humans value relationships, and alumnae magazine, and the newsletter, Saint Mary’s Reports. Schaal Critics may comment that the sculptures writes, “It’s when there arc two that it begins to come is a graduate of Indiana University and also has been an assistant surrounding Saint Mary’s, the Snite Museum of Art, In­ alive." features editor at the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette She currently is diana University at South Bend, and the Art Center of It takes a unique yet bizarre and eccentric person to president of Women in Communications, Inc. - The Observer South Bend are distracting and look like pieces of metal compare a human relationship, with the metal on cement blocks. Rickey counters that he wants his art sculptures. to be “itself, performing in a world of its own." The sculptures are alive and visible and they will His kinetic images do not catch your eye as you walk Of Interest represent a certain entity, ______by. Their simplicity radiates but instead are “images in through the different ele­ The ND/SMC Club I toll 2 i will be having an or­ my language," Rickey ments of nature. ganizational meeting tonight at 7:15 in the LaFortune Little Theatre writes. Rickey’s work is on dis­ All students and faculty interested in joining are invited to attend. - Yes, they definitely are play in South Bend until Oct. The Observer images in his own language, 20. Man) people may be but for some people, his lan­ glad when they are gone, guage may be foreign. especially those at Saint Human rights violations in El Salvador will be Yet, anyone delving into Mary's because the antiquity the topic of a film titled, “And That is Why the State is to Blame," the philosophy behind of the campus once again being shown at 7 tonight at the South Bend Public Library. The film is Rickey’s work will see his will he in its traditional being sponsored by the Women’s International League for Peace and motivation and its form. Freedom's Central America Committee. - The Observer simplicity. You may not understand Examining the sculptures, them and you may not care. The sculptures will not envelope presenter Frank Johnson watching the way they move Academy Awards make their home ►here of Price Waterhouse will give a lecture tonight at 7:30 on his ex­ with the wind and compar­ forever but while they are periences as a partner in the firm which audits the voting of the film ing their shape to other here you may want to look industry’s annual awards show. The lecture is open to all and will be natural forces such as trees, closely and realize the in Room 122 o f Hayes Healy. It is being sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. clouds and grass, yu can create an appealing scene. [AAtX. utiMMocT philosophy behind the many - The Observer But the m ajority of people will fail to realize how fun­different pieces. damental Rickey’s structures are and consequently will Rickey sees the importance of nature and how it The Progressive Music Club wiii be having its fail to enter into the dimension of art Rickey has coincides with his sculptures. His language is his own first meeting of the year tonight at 6:30 in the LaFortune Little created. and his sculptures create a new dimension that might Theatre. All former and new members are encouraged to attend. His sculptures are centered around the basic mec­ be worth discovering. Members are asked to bring $5 for dues and $5 for t-shirts. - The hanical situations of the pivot, the lever, the fulcrum, Observer the wheel and the seesaw. Instead of using clay and paint for his art work, he incorporates gravity and fric­Get Involved! Father Avery Dulles, professor of theology at cat tion. holic University of America and visiting John A. O’Brien professor of Yet, Rickey writes, of all the diverse mechanical The Observer has theology at Notre Dame, will give a lecture titled, “Catholicity and devices he has contrived, the use of the pendulum, positions o p en for Catholicism" tonight at 8 in the auditorium of the Center for Con­ “whose movements through time and space are a com­ tinuing Education. The lecture is sponsored by the University’s promise of force and freedom," creates a constant evening layout department of theology. -The Observer dimension in all of his art His sculptures exemplify the physics in art. The work. Two hours a A management cluborganizational meeting will be meaning lies in the eyes of the beholder. You can inter­ w eek. No held tonight at 7 in room 122 of Hayes Healy All interested business pret whether the many shapes he uses coincide with majors are welcome to attend. - The Observer nature or not. experience is Rectangles and squares frequently appear in Rickey’s n ecessary. All students with a nose for news are en couraged to attend upcoming informational meetings for perspective Observer news reporters. A meeting will be held Thanks to you... tonight at 8 in the LaFortune Little Theatre for Notre Dame students, and one will be held tomorrow night in room 304 of the Haggar it works... College Center for Saint Mary’s students at 7:30. - The Observer for ALL OF US * M onday Imports $1.25 All Night * T uesday 25* Drafts All Night The A round the Corner Club is sponsoring a See Live Professional 75' Shots of 3^- trip to Chicago Saturday. The bus will leave the Library Circle at 8 * Comedians 10-12 a.m. and the cost will be $5. Interested students can sign up in the * Wednesday Peach Schnapps*" Dancing after 12 Student Activities office until Friday. - The Observer All Night $ £ T hursday 75‘ Shots of Mellon Balls All Night * United Vtay * Friday & Saturday 75' Shots of Root Beer All Night £ Weather ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A

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Hector and Paul The Observer Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 3 Senate debates vote Board of Governance hears pledge By CHRIS BEDNARSKJ The Student Government Con­ of more efficient health services Senior Staff Reporter stitution empowers the senate to allocate the Student Activities By KIMBERLY TRENNER Students will be screened by a begin at 5 p.m., instead of the The Student Senate debated Board’s funds after a committee Senior Staff Reporter nurse before they are able to see the present 4 p.m. time, she said, be­ last night whether or not its makes “recommendations." doctor, she said. cause of the problems they have members have the right to reall­ The fiscal policy that the “We want to help,” seemed to "We see an average of 50 to 60 leaving the building when side ocate hinds to the Student Ac­ senate must follow, however, sum up the feelings of Saint Mary’s students per day,” said Chelminiak. doors are locked. tivities Board. states that each committee will Health Services Director Gloria The doctor cannot possibly see the The debate was prompted by a "allocate" the funds. Chelminiak in her talk at last night’s 30 or so of these students who re­ Two clubs also were discussed at budget committee's decision to "It's (the fiscal policy) in con­ Board of Governance meeting. quest to see the doctor in one hour, the meeting. nullify last week's senate vote to flict with the constitution," said Chelminiak was present at the she said. The two clubs, the ND/SMC Am­ allocate SI00 of the Student Ac­ Student Body President Bill meeting to discuss the Health "We arc beginning to realize the nesty International Club and the tivities Board's money to help Healy. Service, answer questions, and to importance of communication with Communications Club, met with ap­ pay for last weekend’s volleyball "The whole issue boils down address any problems students have the students," said Chelminiak. proval from the Board. Amnesty In­ tournament benefiting the as to whether we can reallocate with the service. "We have an obligation to have a ternational is a worldwide human rights union which opposes the Logan Center. their funds or not. Can we do In the past, she said, students have good rapport with the students," she The budget committee for the that, and do we want to do that?" complained about not receiving said. Students who have problems torture of political prisoners. Student Activities Board had said Off-Campus Senator Jim proper care from the Health Service, with or questions about the service Student employment also was dis­ decided during the week that the Hagan. especially during busy times. should contact Chelminiak at the cussed at the meeting. event was a charity instead of a Healy said the fiscal policy is Action now is being taken to try to Health Service located in the base­ Because of a financial aid restric­ social event, and according to the above the Student Government improve services and to give stu­ ment of Holy Cross Hall, she said. tion, students are not allowed to student government fiscal policy, Constitution in the administra­ dents better care, she said. have two jobs on campus. In other matters, the parietal sur­ not eligible for the money. tion’s eyes, leaving the senate Beginning next semester, a nurse veys were given to the faculty and "Several students have jobs at "It was a charity and not a so­ powerless to overrule the steer­ will be on duty to help the doctor cial event." said Kevin Howard, ing committee. cope with the abundance of stu­ have been returned for review. both SAGA Food Services and el­ sewhere on campus," said Kollman. Uall Presidents' Council chair­ The senate then voted to pay dents, Chelminiak said. The nurse "There were a lot of complaints man. "The fiscal policy of the Stu­ the $100 out of student govern­ will be able to assess symptoms and among the faculty,” said Student Students who have two jobs are Body President Ann Marie Kollman. violating the restriction and must dent Activities Board is not to ment's own funds, making stu­ start a student’s treatment before Faculty would like parietals to quit one job. give money to charities," he said. dent government’s total the doctor arrives. "We have a right to decide contribution $200. Hagan said. what student funds are for " said In other senate business, Vince Campus center concerns itself with service Junior Class President Jim Willis approached the senate as­ Domagalski king for help in forming a com­ By DAN MURPHY The latest addition to the list of ganizing and carrying out programs "I don't think the steering mittee to investigate the News S ta ff programs offered is a student group for them, she said. committee has the right to feasibility of bringing cable which teaches illiterate South Bend Twenty eight community and stu­ overrule us." said Student television to the I niverstiy. What is the Urban Plunge? Ids not adults to read, Royer said. dent service/social action groups Senator ( hris A hood Healy also announced to the a dance nor is it a dive. Other volunteer programs set up booths at Stepan Center on Karen Ingwersen. Judicial senate that mounted police will Instead it is one of many service sponsored by the center include a Activities Night, she said, adding that Council coordinator, disagreed patrol Green Field on home foot­ programs organized and offered by summer service program working this year the groups received the with Domagalski and A hood. ball Saturdays to enforce the new the Center for Social Concerns. with the poor, a semester program best response of any year in the past. "We don't have the right to ap­ policy banning kegs there. The program is one of many in Mexico, and a seminar in Was­ The center is divided into two prove the SAB liscal policy, only Domagalski said if the senate receiving a very good response from hington, D C. during semester break, branches: Service Learning and So­ the Student Senate’s money." she did not oppose the new no-kegs students this year, according to she said. cial Analysis. Kathy Royer, the new coordinator of The Service Learning branch said. policy then “we will go back to The center also serves as a service/social action at the center. sponsors the summer service Student Senator K.C. Culum our dorm s in shame " meeting place and organizational Approximately 1000 students are program, as well as senior reflection • concurred "We are really in a "Let's not let them take (the tool for student service groups, she groups, theology courses and post­ bad position. We don't have the kegs ) away," he said. in some way involved in the center, said. Some of these groups "have graduate service opportunities. ability to allocate the money." he No action was taken on the she said. gotten new life and new, creative The Social Analysis branch in­ said subject at the meeting ______Some of those students are in­ and interesting ideas," said Royer volved with the Urban Plunge, she cludes the Urban Plunge program, said, which the center offers during Besides being a meeting place, the the Mexico program, the seminar in Christmas vacation. It allows stu­ center provides seminar rooms, a Washington, D C. It also offers a dents to work in an inner city situa­ resource room, a reflection room, a program serving South Bend tion for two days in one of over 50 library and a coffee house for the Hispanics and courses dealing with U.S. cities, Royer said. groups. The Center also aids in or­ contemporary social issues, she said. News Department John Walters Stephanie Alden iCoty Steven Gallo D anjanick Jim Mohan Kathy Roe Karen Webb Maureen Arlcy Pat Creadon Dale G anobsik Jim Kelly Kendra Morrill Laura Ruble Gabrieile Arrieh Kale C ronin Dan Gerlach Jeff Kernagis Bill D. Morris Peter Scanlon Vicki Wodarcyk Rae Ann Barger Kristin Davey January Giro! Karla Kiss man Chris Murphy Zack Schrantz Eric Wold Candice B ecker Kayko Davis H elen G oudeau Missy K oloszar Christopher Nee Diane Schroeder Mary Berger Terri D em psey John Griffin Kathleen Lassick Julie O xler Pam Smith Kathy Berry Joe DePiro BUI Harlan Teresa Maciszewskl Julie Palamaro Jean Steinwachs Liam B rennan Mark Drafem Cindy Hau Joe Markey C hristopher P aulison Cliff Stevens Jacqule B rum m el Kim Drzewischi Beth Healy Shannon Maughan Susan Pawleckl Greg Stohr Julie Byfleld Mike Duncan Kevin Hear Tracey McCloskey Alison Ptvonka Tricia Szczepck Christine Caponlgri Meg Egan Lisa Marie HeU Chris McGuire Elizabeth Porter K onna lin gs Kathleen Carney Michael Faman Lee Herbert Mark McLaughlin Ellen Psyches Pete Verdi Students & Faculty Ed Chestnut Kevin F eam ow Kathleen Hustop Michelle Mensore Carl Putnam Jeff lire Tim Clark Joh n Fussa Michael lannelU Dawn M eyer Regi Richter Tony Van Hoof These people who signed up to write for the Observer’s news department, and everyone SAVE else ihterested in writing news this year are encouraged to attend a brief orientation meeting. These meetings will be: * No signup UP TO * Start saving fee. today by At Notre Dame At Saint Mary’s: calling * No monthly 40% SAVERLINE LaFortune Little Theatre Room 304, Haggar College Center service fee. a t Today at 8p.m. Tomorrow at 7:30p.m. ON YOUR 1-800-742-0528 * No minimum or dial direct usage ... LONG 1-812-232-2496 1° pay only Monday through I d for what DISTANCE Friday 8 am you use. to 5 pm PHONE CALLS Timothy Leary: In earlg 1970, Learg escaped the Cali­ fornia men's Colong and fled the countrg. Troo gears later, the Clfl trapped him in an Afghani airport and

SAVERLINE brought him back to the States. He'll C0RP0 RATION TT< L o « r rtvm be at 110 without the CIH in two dags. '------The Future Perspectives Series ——' V - M o m n i w u p The Observer Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 4

self incrimination and was therefore and lectured w ith G. G ordon Liddy, floors after the warning was issued. Leary unconstitutional. one of those convicted in the In Pasquerilla East, the resident as­ After the reversal, he was tried on • Watergate scandal. Tornado continued from page 1 sistants acted as if the hall was the charge of smuggling and found After the Supreme Court decision, continued from page I having a fire drill, checking to make In December 1965, Leary was guilty. He was sentenced to ten Leary announced his candidacy for dividually about the warning. sure hall residents were moved to traveling across the Mexican border years in a minimum-security prison. governor of California. He lost the “That’s what the sirens are for,” ac­ the first floor. “When a warning is with his daughter when one-half He escaped in September 1970 1969 gubernatorial election to cording to Anne Scheolinger, given, something should be done," ounce of marijuana was found by and was granted political asylum by Ronald Reagan. security investigator. Binder said. police. He was tried on the charge of Algeria. He remained there until he Today, Leary is the head of his O nce the sirens go off, “people Scheolinger said the Security failing to pay tax on the marijuana, was tracked down by the CIA and own software company, Futique. His ha*e to take some responsibility office was swamped with phone found guilty and sentenced to 30 brought back to the United States. company designs highly interactive themselves,” Scheolinger added. calls from concerned individuals, years in jail. Incarcerated at Poison prison, his software for personal computers. Residents of Pasquerilla East were some of them hall rectors who In 1969, the Supreme Court over­ cell was next to that of Charles Man- His first program, “Mind Adventure” some of those to seek shelter. Rector wanted to confirm the warning in turned the sentence on the ground son. He was released in July 1976. was touted by The L A. Weekly as Sister Joris Binder said a hall deci­ order to determine what action that the marijuana tax law required He then joined the lecture circuit “the best computer game ever." sion was made to evacuate the upper their halls should take Choosing a long distance company is a lot like choosing a roommate.

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It’s better to know what they’re like before you move in. Living together with someone for the first same high-quality, trouble-free service you’re time can be an “educational” experience. used to. And living with a long distance company With calls that sound as close as next door. isn’t any different. Because some companies Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day may not give you all the services you’re used to Rate—so you can talk during the times you can getting from AT&T. relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. F or instance, with some companies you have Operator assistance and collect calling. to spend a certain amount before you qualify for So when you’re asked to choose a long dis­ their special volume discounts. With some tance company choose AT&T. Because whether others, voice quality may vary. you’re into Mozart or metal, quality is the one But when you choose AT&T there won’t be thing everyone can agree on. any surprises when you move in. You’ll get the Reach out and touch someone!

AT&T The right choice. ©1985 AT&T Communications Accent Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 5 Pyramids, camels and books - an ND tradition?

Mary Jacoby assistant features editor

veryone knows, of course, that sophomore standing or higher, a E it’s pretty darn hard to get bored minimum GPA of 2.S, and three at Notre Dame these days, espe­ letters of recommendation, any cially now that all the parties are Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student really starting to rock, lasting until a is eligible for admission without good 11:30 or so before getting previous study of Hebrew or busted up by the police. Arabic. But for those few who might be The Jerusalem campus, the interested in trying something center of this primarily ecumenical different for a while, the Univer­ program, is located on the hilltop sity's Foreign Studies Office is offer­ community of Tantur on the road ing two new programs in Cairo, from Jerusalem to Bethlehem. Al­ Egypt andjcrusalem, Israel. though the University of Notre The Egypt program, which Dame sponsors this program, the operates through a special arrange­ professors are drawn from a ment with the American University mixture of American, Canadian, in Cairo, has just recently been Israeli, and Arabic universities. added to Notre Dame’s roster of Participation in the Jerusalem foreign studies opportunities, and program can be for either one full consequently has no students en­ academic year or for either the fall rolled yet. The Jerusalem program, o r spring sem esters. however, was organized last year and currently has four Notre Dame students participating. 'Die two new offerings from the ** ‘Notre Dame Foreign Studies Office come as believes strongly additions to the department’s al­ Scenes o f Jerusalem: above, four ready well established programs in in the international Notre Dame students sit overlooking Innsbruck, Mexico City, Tokyo, and the city. Left, David’s Citadel rises Angers, France. The department dimensions of into the sky. Below, a picturesque also offers an eight week summer education. The view o f the Dome o f the Rock. program in Tianjin, China. Why the expansion into the more students know Middle East now? According to about other Isabel Charles, Assistant Provost Director of the Foreign Studies cultures, the better Program, the establishment of the new programs just represents the they will be able to University’s ongoing attempt to cope with today’s offer a wide range of foreign study opportunities. "Notre Dame world,’ Charles believes strongly in the interna­ explained.99 tional dimensions of education. The more students know about other cultures, the better they will be able to cope with today’s world, ” So you think the University might Charles explained. accept you for a year of study in 'Hie development of new and Jerusalem? Great, but just what expanded programs is in keeping exactly would that offer you? with University President Theodore “It’s a chance to explore an ab­ Hesburgh s emphasis on study solutely fascinating culture," said abroad and the exposure to other junior Tripp Baltz, who has spent cultures which it affords. The par­ time travelling through both Egypt ticular programs in Cairo and and Israel. As a participant in the Jerusalem were made available to University’s Innsbruck, Austria students after members of the foreign study program last year, Photos by Tripp Baltz faculty expressed an interest in Baltz has had a chance to compare establishing some sort of study firsthand the many different opportunity in the Middle East. "In cultures of western and eastern fascinating to observe these two Bible, Archaeology, Middle Eastern dents may only be allowed to at­ general, where there is an interest, Europe and also life in the Middle cultures because they are so totallly history, comparative religions, tend for the spring semester. All the University will try to provide East. different from our American contemporary Arab/Israeli courses, except for the inter­ support," Charles said. “I would highly recommend culture." problems, and introductory Hebrew mediate and advanced Arabic For students wishing to study study in either Cairo or Jerusalem and Arabic classes, are conducted in English. next year in Jerusalem, the admis­ Baltz expressed a preference for because of the tremendous oppor­ An orientation session for foreign sion process is fairly simple. With tunities it provides, ” Baltz said. “It’s Jerusalem over Cairo, only because The Cairo program, in com­ it is more of a “tourist city," and is parison, offers the same exposure to students begins each year around Septem ber 10, preceded by an much less hectic than the fast- Middle Eastern culture, but in the paced, crowded atmosphere of decidedly different context of a intensive ten-day course in Arabic. Cairo, which has developed into a Fields of study in Cairo include major industrial center for nor­ Arabic language, Arabic literature, theastern Africa and the Middle Islamic art and architecture, Egyp­ East. ** It is precisely tology, and Middle Eastern history. "Jersalem is not an international Jerusalem’s Also, courses in political science, hub like Cairo is,” Baltz said. “It’s psychology, anthropology, business n n i m r r m more interesting for the spiritual location in the administration oriented to the aspects." Holy Land which contemporary Middle East, English It is precisely Jerusalem's loca­ literature, mathematics and other tion in the Holy Land which makes makes it an ideal areas are offered it an ideal spot for the study of the spot for the study All Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s history of the great monotheistic students with a strong overall religions - Judaism, Christianity, and of the history of average are eligible for participa­ Islam - all in effect bom and nur­ the great mono­ tion. A committee from the Foreign tured in the area which is the Studies Program then selects the eastern Mediterranean. Close to the theistic religions 99 actual participants. campus are the biblical cities of Jericho, Bethlehem, Nazareth, and As w ith all of N otre Dame’s also the Sea of Galilee. The area, foreign study programs, the cost for with its intriguing blend of rapidly growing industrial center. a year abroad is the same as regular mosques, synagogues and churches, Unlike the other Notre Dame tuition. Also, the program provides attracts a continuous stream of foreign studies programs, the Cairo round trip air travel, room and professors in the fields of religion, program is operated under the board, and tuition. The student pays history, and archaeology. These auspices of another university, the for his personal costs such as travel specialists can sometimes be en­ American University in Cairo. The expenses, medical fees, food during listed as participants in the campus is located in the heart of holidays, and books. For more in­ program, further enhancing the modern Cairo near the Nile River. formation, contact Isabel A model o f the city of Jerusalem shows the Holy City as it was. students’ advantages of study in the Students spend their junior year in Charles or the Foreign Studies area. The fields of study include the Egypt, although engineering stu­ Program office. Viewpoint Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 6 There is a ‘simple’ solution to lack of ND security

As one looks back over the thousands of ar­ shadowy recesses of the wood for lone travel­ Fidelis Association and would also gain Once the Marines have established them­ ticles that have been printed in The Observer lers. The installation of lights a few years ago valuable experience in standing watch, selves and gained respect for their abilities as in the past few years, one begins to notice the cut down on the problems a bit, but even so, a patrolling roads, and occasional hand-to-hand road patrollers, the Army Rangers could offer emergence of certain trends in topic selection member of our community was assaulted just combat. With the security of this road es­ their services as replacements for campus . In the course of the average publishing year, last year People are calling for even stronger tablished, people would feel more com­ Security in the dining halls on football opinions are expressed on the quality of measures; improvements including stronger fortable making the intra-campus trip, road weekends. A few strategically placed dining hall fare, the morality of the presence lighting or installation of 12-foot hurricane traffic would increase, and relations between grenades would do wonders for slowing the of the military at Notre Dame or security on fencing along the length of the roadway have Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s would blossom. escalation of a food fight and only an idiot the Notre Dame campus, to name a few. been suggested. The social life would be even more enjoyable, would try to sneak donuts past ,a bayonet- Anyone who has done any construction as guys could not complain reasonably about bearing Ranger. If this idea were to be used, Andy Barlow lately could attest to the expense involved in “The Ratio. ” the school could save money, people would such measures, not to mention the damage to With the military presence at Notre Dame come to love their ROTC brothers and sisters the beauty of the walk itself. justified to all, the yearly debate over the and the campus would be a much safer place obvious solutions Do not think for even a moment that cost morality of ROTC would be unnecessary, and to live. What could be better? should even be considered when the safety of the space in The Observer usually devoted to It seems everyone has something to say on Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students is dis­ said discussion could be used for other impor­ Andy Barlow is a sophomore English these matters and, although the names of the cussed. If a more cost-effective means can be tant topics such as Canadian Football League major at Notre Dame and is a regular View­ authors change, the opinions usually remain found, however, it should be utilized. It may scores or more cartoons. point columnist. the same. The year begins and, in sequence, a come as a surprise to some readers that the fury mounts on each relevant topic. Harsh solutions to the security problem aldng this words are exchanged, and the tumult then road are living and working within our midst. dies down. Little changes, and solutions are There is a segment of the Notre Dame com­ chosen rarely. Perhaps this year, instead of munity with the training and background that separating the issues and spreading them out makes them the perfect answer to our over the semester, solutions may be found problem. with the combination of said topics. Every summer our tax dollars are utilized Take the current security problems at for the training of certain members of the Notre Dame,for example. There has not been ROTC community in the arts of road patrol, any real trouble in the past, but at times in the self defense, and small arms use. These stu­ last four months the Notre Dame campus has dents come back to school after a period of come to resemble inner city Chicago with strenuous work and effort, only to find them­ rape, shootings and theft becoming common. selves under attack from their peers for their The campus may seem idyllic and peaceful vocational choice. Why not hire the Notre when bathed in that warm Indiana sun, but Dame ROTC Marines for a reasonable fee to when night falls this supposedly sheltered en­ ensure the safety of late-night strollers along vironment we live in becomes a jungle. the road between Notre Dame and Saint The tree-lined road between Notre Dame Mary’s? and Saint Mary’s has long been a favorite haunt The benefits would be twofold. The ROTC n of late-night attackers, who lie in wait in the Marines could earn money for their Semper ' HOW LONS M S W SIBZ BUSH BEEN SITTING THERE LIKE W , NUSS Q U iG tE V ? " Summer jobs allow for reflecting on responsibility

The topic of conversation upon returning mers I have worked at an array of monotonous periences, but I offer them to add perspective of our opportunity. We should seek to be ed­ to campus invariably reverts to one’s summer. jobs. My workplace has been a factory, a to an often insular state of mind which can ucated fully, not in name or diploma alone. Allow me, therefore, to answer any questions butcher shop, and a golf course. My tasks have easily emerge in a collegiate “ivory (or per­ Finally, we should not assume a superficial you may have about the three preceding been simple and by no stretch of the imagina­ haps more appropriately golden) tower ” superiority over those who do not share this months. tion intellectually taxing: assembling bingo atmosphere. privilege. Their work is often monotonous equipment, switch by switch; grinding By virtue of our education, the University’s and inane, yet they persevere despite these hamburger while inside a freezer; mowing 36 prestige, and our own achievements, most of obstacles. These people must support them­ Michael Ialacci holes worth of golf. My coworkers have ac­ us will continue on to highly motivating, well- selves (and in many cases a family) by the cepted minimum wage in a sweat shop to paying jobs. We will be doctors and lawyers, means available to them. the troubadour make ends meet, have gone on strike to engineers and professionals. We will work in It is easy for us to consider such people as prevent a cut in wages and an increase in store finance and personnel, in sales and account­ lazy and unambitious, as ignorant or un- hours, have been caught in dead-end jobs with ing. Such is our ambition, and for many of us talented, or - even worse - as immoral or of For many of us the summer is an education only the am bition to make the full-time staff. our ambition shall be fulfilled. suspect character. There are indeed some in blue collar lifestyle. For the past three sum­ I am not the only one to have these ex­ We should not, then, take for granted the people who do fit this description, but many privilege of studying at a major university. It is more are locked in blue collar jobs simply be­ not that we are innately more intelligent or cause they lack the necessary skills or talented than the common populace (though diploma. Maybe they did not have the money indeed we are talented), but that we have had for college. Maybe they married early. Per­ the opportunity to cultivate our talents. haps they did not perceive the need for higher We need to be more than merely grateful education. for our opportunity. For with privilege comes Yet such men and women do not deserve responsibility. Many of us will accept posi­ our sympathy, but our respect, nay, our ad­ tions of leadership in the private as well as the miration. They hammer out some meaning in public sector. We are charged, therefore, with life between paying rent and buying OF SCHOOL MID WE'VE guiding the lives of men, and we have the groceries, between worrying about rising m GOT TO obligation not to abuse this charge. There is a crime and lowering property rates, between noblesse oblige that the “educated class ” dejection and frustration. They heroically TAKE A TEST/ owes to their subordiantes. continue in the face of uncertainty and absur­ John Rockefeller expressed this sentiment dity. In “Profiles In Courage ”, John Ken­ well in an address to the United Service Or­ nedy said, “For without belittling the courage ganizations: “I believe that every right implies with which men have died, we should not for­ a responsiblity; every opportunity,an obliga­ get those acts of courage with which men ... tion; every possession, a duty.” have liv ed ... ” We have a further duty, then, not to abuse I would I were not in his place, yet I shall Z the means of our privilege. Education is ac­ not disparage a man for his position. hieved through sweat and blood, not by os­ mosis. In order to better discharge our Michael Ialacci is a junior in the College of obligation, we are required to make the most A rts a n d Letters. D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

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F ranklin P. Jo n es Viewpoint Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 7 Public needs to be educated about birth control

This country is long overdue for a lesson on The concern of the American College of people engage in sex for enjoyment than to what a crisis we as a nation arc facing ? birth control. We have bred too many un­ Obstetricians and Gynecologists is both make babies, then we can realistically It is a sad bit of irony when Miss Suburbia, wanted babies and the outlook grows genuine and valid. According to polls, more encounter the issue of sex education and birth the captain of the cheerleading squad, comes gloomier with each new year. The problem: as and more students have become sexually control hom e one day and announces to her disbeliev­ a nation, we are grossly uneducated with active. This is a reality which we must The greatest objection to birth control is ing parents that she is pregnant. respect to contraception and family planning. encounter. Whether or not people want to that it leads to rampant promiscuity. The logic Sex has become taboo in our society. We have sexual intercourse is entirely up to the being that if a woman cannot get pregnant, would rather stash the consequences of an parties involved. couples are more likely to have sex, for there uneducated parent, the harsh reality of a new­ Bill Krais We as parents, educators, clerics, or con­ is no risk involved. But risks still remain in our born infant, into the closet. This problem, cerned citizens may express our concern communicable society. Free sex leads to an nevertheless, will continue to burgeon. save the whales about little Johnny and Susie having sex at unwanted and increased amount of social such a young age. As time has proven, diseases. The threat of contracting AIDS or a We can no longer hope that our children however, we are not going to stop them from venereal disease is often enough to prevent a will not have sexual relationships; we can not This crisis and this nation’s resistance to doing what they wish. We may establish cur­ couple from having sex. even establish rules or regulations as resolving the problem at hand was high­ fews, parietals, even put rectors in each of the preventive measures. We must air public lighted this past August. The American Col­ college dormitories. We will not, however, Yet many are still unaware of the conse­ service announcements; we must appropriate lege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists stop unwed women and men from having sex. quences of such diseases. These people, con­ funds to sex education programs in all schools produced a public service announcement The problem which remains, the one which trary to popular belief, are not just inner city at all levels; we must face the reality that which urges women with questions regarding we must courageously face, is how to stop teenagers; the sexually uneducated span our people will have sex without having the inten­ birth control to contact them so that a wise these people from having that poor, unwanted socio-economic range. Few public and even tion of making a baby. and carefully considered decision could be baby. fewer private school systems have a substan­ We must remember that an uneducated made by all women concerning pregnancy. It is naive to believe that everyone who has tial sex education program. Parents, while public today will breed an unwanted one Each of the major networks, however, in an sex is intending to have a baby. While the Cat­ shunning reality, staunchly oppose such cur­ tom orrow . attempt to shove this controversial yet essen­ holic Church espouses sexual intercourse ricula. It is an unpopular decision for boards of tial issue under the rug, refused to air the an­ only as a procreative method, that simply is education to allocate funds for such programs. Bill Krais is a junior in the College o f Arts nouncement. not the case. Once we face this fact, that more What will it take for these people to realize and Letters. Story of loner should placate common depression

ITiis article is not about a Simon or a Gar disregarded in their disinterest. There was playing ball or at a school dance. The only Four years later Wava graduated from a funkel. Neither is it about success or great­ something unusual about him that made me sound Wava made came from the vacant room music school with a degree in classical guitar. ness. This story deals with a more tragic ask my brother, “Why do 1 feel sorry for him?" above his mother’s kitchen. It was music not He had practiced eight hours a day for 14 figure, a loner and his classical guitar. Recognizing my sincerity, my brother took of the Rolling Stones or the Beatles, but of An­ years for that degree. The diploma was hung me onto his lap and told me the misad­ gel Romeo and Scarletti. Being with his guitar on the wall in the vacant room above his mot­ ventures of Mark Waverly. so much certainly left an impression on Wava; her’s kitchen. Wava now sits within the other Mark Mellet It started one chilly afternoon when Wava people believed he began to resemble it. three walls of that room earning his living by was in his childhood. He had nothing to do On the night of his high school graduation, performing for beginners and their cheap, cal­ and no friends with whom to play. Because he the need for an audience threw Wava into the lous mothers. It is said, though, that on quiet musical voice was bored, he decided to make a spectacle of role of a prophet. Having tossed his hat after nights you can pass the dwelling of Wava and himself. Wava phoned the local newspaper receiving his diploma, Wava took off his un­ hear the artist stringing up a storm It is just I first met Mark Waverly at my brother's col­ and reported that a boy was going to attempt derwear and placed it on his head. He put on Wava and his classical guitar, patiently await­ lege graduation party. 1 was 14 and Wava, as to ride a bicycle from the limb of a tree. Han­ sandles and a cotton beard and created a shep­ ing an appreciative audience. everyone called him, was in his early 20s. He ging up the phone, he ran to the garage and herd’s staff out of an old microphone stand had brown stringy hair, a voice that seemed to prepared for his audience. It is still unknown and a hanger. My brother became his pious When you are down and depressed about yawn when he spoke, and an ongoing relation­ today how Wava hoisted his bicycle into that follower and drove him - gown, underwear life, fame or fortune, imagine Wava balanced ship with a stringed instrument. Wava had tree, or for that matter, how the doctors and all - to a dark deserted city street. Wava up in the tree on his bicycle awaiting the local come to play that night, and there were plenty successfully reconstructed his collarbone proceeded to preach to street lights, reporters or his performances for the stone­ of ears to enjoy him; thirteen old Slovak mailboxes, and store windows. "God is our faced mothers. If the thought makes you women and I sat in that room. I should have Growing up, Wava displayed a particular in­ Savior," echoed down the block. smile, know you are not the only one having a guessed that Wava had an uncanny mec­ terest in the guitar. Ever since he picked up Unfortunately, two disbelievers driving a problem finding an accepting audience. hanism which drew him away from respect the first plastic one years ago, he has never let black and white car joined the congregation and into the life of the victim. go. Practicing for hours upon hours, Wava and prolonged his sermon. It lasted all night Mark Mellett is a sophomore in the College After Wava departed that night he left me nearly missed his adolescence. Never would and culminated in a thunderous parental o f Arts and Letters and a regular Viewpoint with the respect which everybody else had one hear Wava’s sleepy voice among the kids penance service. colum nist. P.O.Box Q

their ideas. Thus, since we owe everyone settled until it is well chewed by the teeth of Catholic scholars and students. In fact, non equal respect as persons, each person’s ideas disputation." Catholics with opposing views would be Lack of Catholic view seem to possess the same truth value as For example, I did not fear the speech welcomed and would become more fully everyone else’s. delivered by Gov. Cuomo. Instead, I looked aware of the opposition the University has to is the problem at ND Obviously this problem would be solved if forward to the opportunity first to find out any false notions they might advocate; opposi­ the University conveyed to and instilled in its whether he was actually saying the things tion would be nothing to fear, for here it Dear Editor: students the belief that it does accept a certain people were claiming he was saying, and would imply not censorship but rigorous In a letter to the editor on Sept. 3, Bernie world view, a view I believe a Catholic univer­ second, having determined that he was saying debate. Bauer related his dismay at the invitations ex­ sity must accept, that at once respects persons those things, to sharpen my own counter­ tended by the University to prominent op­ and their rights but - no matter how arguments by contrast with his. I ended up It is true that they might ultimately be used ponents of Catholic teaching such as Mario coherently they express themselves - does not concluding that he is a marvelous rhetorician to advance by contrast views they think ab­ Cuomo, governor of New York and Eleanor necessarily accept what they think as true. but a terrible logician. surd, but they would also be able to freely Smeal, a pro abortionist While I share his dis­ If Notre Dame succeeded in this endeavor, express their ideas. taste for the views advocated by these people, students, scholars and speakers would be All false ideas, including those of Gov. Should Notre Dame and other universities I do not believe there is a problem to be found more conscious of the intellectual atmo­ Cuomo, do more damage when they are do what I propose it would not only be a Cat­ in asking them to come and speak. I think the sphere they choose in coming here. allowed to spread like an insidious character holic university, but a catholic university. problem lies, rather, in an apparent absence We would not be afraid of the ideas of ot­ in a Graham Greene novel, clandestinely Possibly we, as Christians, would then cease within the University of a coherent and ex­ hers but welcome the opportunity to evaluate sowing discord. We should relish the chance to be portrayed as superstitious dullards and plicit world view that could properly referred to expose the spy and combat him. Truly, as be known as Christians not only by our love, to as Catholic. their truth value. Then, on the basis of that Winston Churchill said, “we have nothing to but also by the excellence, coherence and It appears that Notre Dame advocates de evaluation, we would either accept or reject fear, but fear itself." grace of our thoughts. facto, along with most of American society, a those ideas. Confident of our ability to attain It does not follow, however, that by em­ relativistic attitude toward truth. The Univer­ truth, we could never believe with the phasizing a more ardently Catholic world John P. O'Callaghan sityseems to transfer respect from persons to medieval school that "a question is never view the University would “scare off” non Notre Dame Graduate Student

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Editor-in-Chiet...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephemtch M anaging Editor Amy Stephan Controller...... William J Highducheck News Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager ...... Jim H agan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager Mark B Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary s Executive Editor...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager Jo h n A Mennell administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb sible Unsigned editonals represent the opinion of a majority of the Editonal Board. Commen­ Accent E ditor...... Mary Healy taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint E ditor...... J o e Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy C h ie f...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 8 Sports Briefs Interhall officials are need ed for football and soccer. For more information, contact the NVA office in the ACC. - Dallas beats The Observer It S ND VS. SMC as the Notre Dame Women’s Soccer Club meets Saint Mary’s new varsity teamtoday at 4:30 p.m. on the Angela have been extended for Redskins by Athletic Field. - The Observer NVA Softball deadlines both the co-rec and 16-inch competition. All rosters are due tom orrow in the NVA office. - The Observer 44-14 score The ND indoor and outdoor track teams Associated Press will be meeting tom orrow at 4:30 p.m. in the football auditorium in Interhall soccer rosters are due in the n v a office the ACC. All prospective team m em bers must attend. - The Observer tom orrow. An entry fee of $25 must accompany each hall’s roster. - IRVING, Texas Dallas' The Observer determined defense intercepted Joe Theismann five times Monday night An outdoor volleyball tournament wiii and Cowboy quarterback Danny The ND Judo Club will begin practice tom orrow at 7 be held by NVA. Teams of at least nine players may register until White and placekicker Rafael Sep p.m. on the second floor of the Rockne Memorial Building. Anyone tom orrow at the NVA office in the ACC. The limit for this elimination tien made Washington pay for its who is interested may attend. - The Observer tournament is 32 teams. - The Observer mistakes with a 44-14 National Foot­ ball League victory over the A scramble golf tournam ent wm be held by Redskins. The ND Men’s Volleyball Club win hold NVA on Sunday, Sept. 15. Students, faculty and staff may register as White, wearing a flak jacket for tryoutstom orrow and Thursday from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the ACC individuals or pairs. The deadline for submitting $4 greens fees to the first time in his career, directed a Pit. Anyone who is interested must attend both nights. - The Obser­ the NVA office is tomorrow. - The Observer 98-yard scoring drive and combined ver on a 55-yard scoring strike with The ND Fall Golf Open was won by Tim Hanlon, Mike Renfro while Septien kicked win be practic­ The off-campus soccer team w ho fired a 36-hole total of 140. Last year’s captain and MVP John field goals of 53. 39, and 43 yards. ing today at 6 p.m. on the Stepan Fields. Anyone who is interested O’Donovan finished second at 141, after firing a 67 in the opening Cornerback Victor Scott com­ may attend. For more information, call Buddy at 289-4242. - The round. Sophomore Rich Connally finished in third place at 144. The- pleted the humiliation of Theismann Observer Observer on his 36th birthday by plucking off a pass and returning it 26 yards for a teams of six players Graduate touch football The ND/SMC sailing clubwill have a m eeting for touchdown to build Dallas' lead to each may register as a department untiltom orrow at the NVA office all members tonight at the boathouse. For more information con­ 30 points midway through the in the ACC. - The Observer tact Paul Kramer at 3186. - The Observer fourth quarter Washington reserve quarterback The ND Squash Club will conduct a beginner s Speaking of Sports, Notre Dame’s own campus Jay Schroedcr didn't fare any better clinic tonight at 7 p.m. in the gallery courts in the ACC. Anyone who sports talk show, will be aired tonight at 10 p.m. on WVFI AM-64. than Theismann. serving up a 21- is interested may attend. For more information, call William Mapot- Join host Chuck Frceby for a discussion of the 1985 Irish football yard touchdown interception her at 283-3451. -The Observer team by calling 239-6400. - The Observer return to Dennis Thurman with 2:50 left in the game The ND Tae Kwon D o Club wiii begin practice An open innertube water polo tournament The Cowboys' victory over their tonight at 7 p.m. in the fencing gym in the ACC (Gate 4 ). Members will be held by NVA. Teams of 10 players (with at least four women) hated National Football Conference should bring a t shirt and warm-ups. For more information, call may register by tom orrow by paying a $10 fee at the NVA office in Eastern Division rival snapped a Kerry at 288-5440. - The Observer the ACC. - The Observer three game losing streak to the Redskins.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l.al ortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m until t p m Mondai through Friday. The Observer Saint Man s office located on the third floor of tlaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2:30 p m until tpm. Mon day though Friday Deadline for next day i lassifieds is 3 p m All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charat Classifieds ters per day______

LOST BROWN WALLET AT "KARATE HELP! Need 2 MSU GAs. WiH trade MISS Big $$$ for 2 MSU GA s Call Rich at 283- STEVE H. - SORRY ABOUT ACCUSING KID. I DESPERATELY NEED MY or LSU, or pay $$$. ED 1857 3 2 0 2 YOU OF SOMETHING YOU DIDN T DO NOTICES LICENSE!!! I DON'T CARE ABOUT THE WANTED I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER MONEY OR THE OTHER ID CALL MAR­ NEED 1 MICHIGAN ST TIX !!! Stu or GA. 2 U of M TICKETS 4 sale BO 3654 WHEN'S THE CHRISTENING? The Notre Dame Computing Center is TIN MCNULTY AT 3274. NO QUES­ caH 1562 TIONS wanted 2 gas to any home games call looking for qualified student employees. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY TO DON 2 72-3491 S ee Ke*y H avens for m ore details. I NEED TIXS FOR MICH & ALL HOME EL-ETER - SORRY ABOUT BEING STOLEN: Umbrella from South Dining UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU!!! GAMES.272-6306 LATE!! ND Prof seeks responsible student to S10-S360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! Ha* between 11 23 and 12:09 on Monday T o G iv e Up S o m e A rm y G .A .’s help with housework, errands one fuH or No bosses/quotas! -Sincerely interested the 9th. It is easily identifiable,and if I see B e AH You C a n B e I have Mich, and Mich. St. tix. Best offer rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM- you on cam pus withit,... you don’t want two half days a week. 3 blocks from And Call Sammy at 2077 or 2078 Eric 1527. campus. $25 00. Ext. 7659 or 5212. 7CEQ. PO Box 830, Woodstock, IL to know the reel. Return it to the Ad Build­ (We offer cash, experience, and travel op­ TRICIA: 60096 ing Lost and Found, or Holy C ross Ha*. portunities.) NEED 4 GA S FOR MICH. STATE. CALL NEED TIX FOR MICH STATE(3) BOB S ave yourself physical and m ental pain. 2 8 4 -4 4 0 8 . LYONS VOLLEYBALL for LOGAN 1751 TYPING AVAILABLE T -sh irts o n s a le in th e dining halls TONITE 287-4062 LOST: Odd/silver imitation Roles watch, at dinner for $5.00 or call Joanie x 2926 Prof seeks co-ed to babysit toddler one lost Sat. night(the 7th) at either Campus I NEED TWO GAS TO THE MSU nils a week. 233-I873 after 6 p.m. view, St.Louie St., or D-6. It was a very GAME.CALL 2752 AFTER 5:00 PM MYSTERY LADY- aka Tnsh, Sis, Dike. TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-89*7 special gift, PLEASE HELP ME OUT! Heart that affair!Now what?-tfh WANTED, RIDERS TO AND FROM ST. PERSONALS Reward offered, please call Jim at 3649 I DESPERATELY NEED MANY MSU LOUIS WEEKEND OF 9/13 CALL MIKE Club Italia meeting tomorrow night in <416 Morrissey). THANKS!!! TICKETS CALL MIKE 1476 THERESE, Nabbed again! Only ob­ AT 288-4650 Lafortune Little Theatre at 7:15 p.m. noxious people watch Rhino. I have sand Everyone welcome! LOST. My gddlone watch somewhere Your only obligation in any lifetime in my ears and a billion dollars! 1. 2, 3. between Alumni and Welsh. If found, $$$$$WANTED$$$$$ PLE A S E , I'M D ES P E R A T E ! IT’S MY is to be true to yourself B oy W o n d er Travel enthusiasts wanted to join the na­ RASTA ...... please call Karen at x2623. BIRTHDAY ON THE 21st - SELL ME 6 -Richard Bach, Illusions tion's moat reputable Campus Rep Sales RALLY AGAINST STARVATION MICH. ST. G A S AND YOU'LL BE why is it that the only place at ND you can FOUND AT THE AUGUSTA BASH SAT. Team. Earn unlimited commissions and INVITED TO THE PARTY!! PLEASE find a descent boy/girl ratio is in the ice FREE trips promoting Ski » Beach trips. W e d n e sd a y8:30pm NIGHT: A PAIR OF COOL CALL ANNE 284-5048 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. cream line? SUNGLASSES CALL 284-5309 OR 5310 C at SUNCHASE TOURS INC. Today! 1- CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S 31 N , 1 TO CLAIM THEM. IF NO ONE CLAIMS 800-321-5911 HELP! MY PA R E N T S WILL KILL ME IF I BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Pre Professional Society Organizational Volunteer Positions svailatote for Com­ THEM, WE RE KEEPING THEM! DON T GET THEM 2 GA S FOR MIC­ Meeting Tuesday, 10 September 6:30 pm munication and Theatre productions in: ROAD TRIP TO NYC OR LI AREA Riders HIGAN STATE. I’M DESPERATE! CALL Wordprocessing 127 Nieuwtand Pre Professional up­ publicity, promotion, program design, OK, SOMEONE ACCIDENTALLY needed Lvg9/12-9/15Chna3654 284-4318. $$$$$ Call Dolores 277-6045 perclassmen and interested freshmen are sound, and lighting. For information call RIPPED OFF MY BROWN BED CHAIR e ncouraged to attend. Ton. B arkes at 239-5956 FROM GAMCO STORAGE BULK 4. IF NAUGLES needs delivery people for N.D. * S.M.C. Car required. Apply in person. Metika-HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!! Think to JO SH - DID I EVER TELL YOU I WENT YOU HAVE IT PLEASE RETURN IT TO HELP SAVE A LIFE. I need 2 ARMY the future and all the good times we have TO ISRAEL? Seriously, I had a fantastic AUGUSTA HALL OR CALL STEPH AT G.A.s If you are a true lifesaver, call Pete ahead of us. Remember, today is the first time Saturday (late though you were). 284-5309 BEFORE I COME LOOKING 2 448 FOR IT. THANKS d ay of th e re s t of y o u r life, a n d w h at b etter Happy belated (BELATED) birthday, and LOST/FOUND day to start then today!! Love, Kathy lets d o it ag a in s o m e tim e so o n . -C A T H FOR SALE I need Michigan State GA s If you can help LOST: RED SOCIAL WORK BOOK NEW call Stan at 2341 IF FOUND CALL 284-4431 SOPHOMORES: FUN BUS 88 TO U OF BED & BREAKFAST, Football weekends REWARD-REWARD-REWARD- M! for ND parents. Two (2) night minimum. LOST AMETHYST and GOLD BEADED NEED 3 MICH. ST. TIX FOR FUTURE Tix $12 include tranapo, lodging & party­ 10 mins. from campus. 272-5640. BRACELET GREAT SENTIMENTAL Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 DOMERS, STUD. OR GA S. CALL MIKE ing w/frats, tailgater. Leave Fri 5 pm VALUE TO MEM IF FOUND. PLEASE through the U.S. government? Get the AT 1655. R etu rn afte r g a m e (n o g a m e tix provided) HAPPY 21 at CLARE-e-BELLE!!ya big CALL GRETCHEN, AT 3299 FOR RENT facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. Tix on sale starting Mon ] Soph Class cow you...Is that your now behind 7 3 1 6 . NEED 2 GA FOR EITHER ARMY OR Office 4-9 pm. PARTY WITH ’88!! your hand or whet?!?WIH you be out LOST: black tap s c a se with coSsct)on of Female roommate needed. $95 mo. U SC . CALL BOB, 2 3 4 -8 0 0 8 A FTER 5 PM b e fo r e 10 tonlte w usual or can aha caasattas and a radio adaptor . If found, Close to cam pus. C at 272-2478 I960 toyota celica 2dr 5 speed dean be- hang with the big boye?Take care you c a i Kathy at 283-3660. stoffer 299-0150. WANTED: PARTY ANIMAL WHO CAN sitty thing cause we love you...love Nice furnished h ouse good neighborhood NEED USC TICKETS! WILLING TO WRITE. The Observer Accent section BOOK BAG MIX-UP!! IF YOU GRABBED rob,dan,kevin,mike,pat,bill approx. 1 mile north of ND 277-3604/683- TRADE ANY OTHER HOME needs a 21-year-old to research and write THE WRONG BOOK BAG FROM UN­ 8 889. GA’S(OTHER THAN MSU) FOR SOUT­ its new weekly column, the Bar Beat. For DER ONE OF THE OUTDOOR TABLES jeanene, sorry...how bout 7:15 wed,love, HERN CAL. GA S. CALL J.G. AT 3526. information contact Mary Healy at The yo little frogman AT THE BOOKSTORE ON WED. 8/28. WANT ROOMATE TO SHARE EX­ TICKETS Observer, 239-5313. I'VE GOT YOUR BAG MY BAG WAS PEN SES IN LOCATION NEAR N.D. 239 HELP-NEED 3 G.A.’S FOR ARMY GAME T, yum yum . THE SAME AS YOURS, EXCEPT THAT 5144 ASK FOR BETH $$ CALL CHRIS 1135 Attention!! All past, present, and future MINE WAS EMPTY AND YOURS HAD A DON’T SELL YOUR MICHIGAN STATE progressives! !The Progressive Music Union certified wall spackler for hire. 1 PACK OF TEABERRY GUM AND AN ROOMMATE WANTED. IRISH HILLS TIX TO SOMEONE ELSE SELL THEM Club will be holding its first organizational room costs $180 which covers materials ELK COUNTY SAVINGS PEN IN IT. IF APT. FURNISHED, CALL 291-8895, JIM TO ME! I’M DESPERATE CALL BOB AT meeting on Tuesday, September 10 at and labor at union wages. Price does not YOU EVER WANT TO SEE YOUR GUM 1248. THANX. WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR YOUR 6:30pm in Lafortune’s Little Theatre include shot of bourbon AND YOUR PEN AGAIN, CALL 2280 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED AT M .8.U . TICKET? I'M WILLING TO MEET Don’t forget to bring your $5.00 dues pay­ THANKS!! NOTRE DAME APTS-CALL ANNE AT I need 2 and/or 4 G A s for Michigan State ANY OFFER. I NEED 3 T1CKETS- m en t !! W h o ’s v o ice is th a t? ...A nd w hy d o th ey all 2900 OR SHIRLEY AT 234-6647 as soon as possible. Call Mike at 1806 8TUD/G.A. CALL STEVE 3318-LET talk like that? REWARD-REWARD-REWARDM! LOST: ME TRY TO GET YOU WHAT YOU The entire city of Pique, Ohio is coming OLYMPUS Autofocus Camera last Sat. I NEED USC GA s Have cash & home Mature grad student with comfortable fur­ W ANT IN EXCHANGE. out to see ND play Michigan State. TheySEE CHICAGO FOR $5 - SIGN UP FOR m#H (8/31) at N.D. Apts, party. I wil pay nished 3-bedroom home in pleasant GA s for tra d e . Call DAVE 1712 are willing to trade in their whole collec­THE AROUND THE CORNER CLUB ’ S big bucks for its return or info leading to its neighborhood 1 3/4 milee from campus HELP! Need 4 GA s for Miss. Nov. 9. Call tion of Slim Whitman albums to buy tick­ TRIP AT STUDENT ACTIVITIES BY return. If you have it and won't return it, desires two housemates to share quiet, Need 4 GAS FOR ARMY GAME!! Kathleen 232-6299. ets. Please help them. It's not often these FRIDAY BUS LEAVES FROM THE could you at least send me the film? Just friendly, non-sm oking environment. $140 PLEASE CALL 272-4540 people g et out o f Ohio. LIBRARY CIRCLE ON SAT. SEPT. 14, flip the switch on the bottom of your new per month, plus utilities Cat 232-8327 NEED TICKETS TO ND VS USC GAME Call Amy at 239-5303 or 272-9519. AT 8:45 A.M. AND ARRIVES cam era to rewind it, open it, and mail it to early or late. WiH p ay yo u r n ex t s e m e s te r ’s b o o k bill (or CALL 277 4324 EVENINGS BETWEEN 225 Planner Its the least you could do in DOWNTOWN AT 11:00 A.M. 47 SEATS n a m e y o u r price) for 4 Or 5U S C G J L s. 6:00 & 11:00 return for the nice gift. AVAILABLE SO SIGN UP/PAY SOON. OFFICE SPACE (IDEAL FOR ATTOR­ C a k 4 1 l2 . 701 GRACE GUYS AND THE GOD: HE’S NEY^ SO FT-OFF-STREET 2 MSU student tickets available. Call 288- BRAVE TOO! BUT HE DOESN’T WALK JIM Hi hon. Say pudding. I hate when that FOUND: BASKETBALL OUTSIDE OF PARKING-BUSY DOWNTOWN NEED MICHIGAN STATE TIX BADLY! 2 3 4 8 afte r 6 PM GIRLS HOME. happens! Thanks for everything. You're STEPAN COURTS LAST WEEK CALL LOCATION-307 HILL STREET CALL MIKE ] 288-5355 1651 TO IDENTIFY. really special. Love Me CALL:233-0187 FOR MORE INFO. Je rs e y ite will tra d e 2 M SU a n d 2 MICH tix HI M U R PH SK Y H O W ’S TR IC K S Need 2-4 M$U GA s for my boes!Help me for 2 USC G.A. tix. Call Jeff after 7 p.m. at SAILING CLUB MEETING FOR NEW LARGE 5 ROOM APARTMENT-1/HALF Save my job! call Scott at x 1803 201-356-6534 HAPPY 21st MARY PAT CALLANAN AND OLD MEMBERS TONIGHT 6:30 AT LOST DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. BATHS.2 BEDROOMS,307 HILL AND ROBIN RODI- SEPT. 10 AND 11 THE BOATHOUSE. NEW MEMBERS VERY IMPORTANT PLEASE CON­ STREET-$400. INCLUDES UTIUTIES- NEED MICH ST STUD TIX. CALL JIM HAVE USC TIX TO TRADE FOR MSU SEE YA AT MR D’S TUES. AND PLS BRING CASH OR CHECK- TACT ALICE AT 232-6068 IF FOUND. CALL 233-0187 1489 TIX. PH (502) 4 4 3 -4 7 5 4 SENIOR BAR WED. LOVE, US $20/SEM. OR $30/YEAR The Observer Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 9 Rose sits out game against lefthander Baseball Standings Cardinals lose; Mets tied for first Associated Press Reds 2, Padres 1 Bruce Sutter, 7-7, replaced Smith NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ST. LOUIS ■ Ryne Sandberg and and walked pinch hitter Lcn Matus- Keith Moreland drove home first- CINCINNATI - Dave Concep­ zek, loading the bases. A run scoring cion’s ninth-inning single off Goose single by Steve Sax and a two run E ast inning runs and Shawon Dunston E ast single by pinch hitter Franklin W L Pet. GB W L P e t. GB singled home another in the second, Gossage scored Dave Parker from New York 8 2 53 607 T oronto 8 6 51 .628 leading the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 tri­ second base and gave the Cincinnati Stubbs tied the score. SI. Louie 8 2 53 607 - N ew York 84 52 .618 1.5 Reds a 2-1 victory last night over the An out later, Sutter walked Ken M ontreal 73 62 541 9 B altim ore 71 62 534 13 umph last night over the St. Louis Philadelphia 6 6 68 493 15.5 Detroit 71 65 522 14.5 Cardinals. San Diego Padres. Landreaux intentionally to load the C h icag o 6 5 70 481 17 B oston 6 7 69 493 18.5 Reds player manager Pete Rose, bases again, setting the stage for Mar­ P ittsburgh M ilw aukee 6 0 76 .441 2 5 .5 With their third straight loss, the 43 90 3 2 3 38 shall’s game winning hit. C lev elan d 4 9 88 35 8 37 Cardinals dropped into a first-place who singled twice Sunday to equal tie in the National League East with Ty Cobb's all-time hit record of W eal W eal the idle New York Mets. 4,191, didn’t play yesterday because Blue Jays 5, Tigers 3 Kansas City 7 7 58 Los Angeles 79 55 5 90 - .570 The Cardinals open a three game the Padres started left-hander Dave Cincinnati 71 63 5 30 8 California 76 60 559 1.5 Dravecky. Rose plans to play today TORONTO - Cecil Fielder, S a n D iego 70 66 5 1 5 10 C h icag o 68 68 500 9 5 series tonight in New York. Mon­ H ouston 6 6 69 4 8 9 13.5 O ak lan d 68 69 4 96 10 day's game was scheduled as a against right-hander LaMarr Hoyt. George Bell and Garth Iorg hit home A tlanta 58 77 4 3 0 2 1 .5 S eattle 6 3 73 4 63 14.5 Parker led off the ninth inning runs last night, leading the Toronto San Francisco 53 82 3 9 3 2 6 .5 M innesota 62 74 .456 15.5 makeup to a contest postponed by 4 9 86 3 63 28 the August strike. with a single to center off Gossage, Blue Jays over the Detroit Tigers 5-3 3-3, making his third appearance The Blue Jays began the night Ray Hontenot, 6-8, Jay Bailer and since coming off the disabled list with a I 1/2 game lead in the Ron Meridith combined on a seven- after arthroscopic knee surgery. Eric American League East over the New Yesterday a Results hitter for Chicago. Meridith got the Davis bunted Parker to second and York Yankees, which was playing in last out and his first save. C oncepcion singled one out later on Milwaukee. Toronto starts a four- Baltimore at Boston, ppd., ram Bob Dernier’s leadoff walk and Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1 Toronto 5, Detroit 3 a 2-2 pitch, his third hit of the game. game series in New York on Los Angeles 9. Atlanta 7 stolen base followed by Gary Mat­ Minnesota 5, Chicago 0 John Franco, 12-2, pitched one Thursday night. Chicago 3, St Louis 1 New York 9, Milwaukee 4 thews' single. Sandberg’s groundout Houston 4 San Francisco 2 K ansas City at California, (n) perfect inning for the victory in and Moreland's single got Chicago Cleveland at Seattle, (n) relief of Andy McGaffigan, who Yankees 9, Brewers 4 Texas at Oakland, (n) off to a fast start in the first against allowed four hits in eight innings. MILWAUKEE - Mike Pagliarulo’s Kurt Kepshire. 10-9. fourth hit of the game, a two run Dodgers 9, Braves 7 single in the 10th inning, sent the New York Yankees to their 10th ATLANTA - Mike Marshall, w ho straight victory, a 9-4 triumph last had hit a two-run homer in the fifth night over the Milwaukee Brewers. inning, capped a five-run eighth w ith New York remained 1 1/2 games a two run single yesterday to lead behind American League East- the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-7 vic­ leading Toronto, which beat Detroit tory over the Atlanta Braves. 5-3 The loss was the sixth straight The Dodgers trailed 6-3 w hen Bill for the Brewers. Madlock and Mike Scioscia hit con­ The Yankees ripped relievers Ray secutive one-out singles against Searage, 1-4, and Bob Gibson for five Zane Smith, Atlanta’s third pitcher. runs in the 10th inning. m Lyons Hall would like to thank the following for their contri­ started out as butions to Lyons Volleyball a game. Eating everything I wanted for Logan: ...thousands of calo­ Notre Dame Alumni Association ries. Then throwing up so Student Government wouldn’t have to worry about Student Activities Board gaining weight. But my game turned Chris’ Ice C ream into something else. A way of life. McDonald's Bulimia had taken over. Making me Irish G ardens feel guilty. Alone. And out of control. Dillon Hall - esp. Tom, Steve, & Frank One phone call helped me Referees from Alumni begin to change all that. When I con­ Carroll & Zahm for equipm ent tacted HOPE, I discovered a spe­ Mr. Benninghoff cial program designed by Memorial Gerry Chris Hospital of South Bend that helps Dr. Kelly people like me who have eating dis­ Rich O'Leary orders. By the end of the program Ron Erikson from M aintenance I was finally feeling better about Joe Baske myself - finally feeling like I was in control. Mike M ara Mike Connors If you or someone you know Mike Rataczak has an eating disorder, call 284-7151. And discover how HOPE can help. Mark Krebs &all LyonitesjLesgLj3refc^ FIIM ffl GLDB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING HOPEHealthy Options for Problem Eaters An affiliate of Memorial Hospital ol Soulh Bend IT1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 7:00 RM. 122 HAYES-HEALY

615 North Michigan • South Bend, IN 46601 ALL WELCOME The Observer Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 10

“I think it is great for the area and for us,” states Larry Gallo, the head Baseball coach of the Irish baseball team.” continued from page 12 Anytime there is a professional team Different clubs swing into action in the area it enhances the interest in Yet despite all the plans that have that sport. I think it would be good materialized, one thing still stands in from our standpoint because it around campus as new year begins the way - a $3.86 million price tag. A could increase the awareness of our bond issue providing the funds has By TOM YOON ballclub.” yet to be passed by the city council, Sports Writer Tom but David Roos, Administrative As­ Staley also hopes to get the Notre WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY: With the third sistant to the Mayor, has reason to Dame and Saint Mary’s communities Yoon week of school now beginning, the many athletic believe that nothing will stop involved through internships with clubs of Notre Dame have begun their fall season. Club Corner progress in the River City. marketing, communications and public realtions. One such club is the women’s cross country team “Actually, the bond issue is which opens their season on September 14 at Hil­ moving relatively quickly. We had There is still some doubt as to lsdale. Michigan at an invitational meet. There needs to be a change in philosophy on the planned the timing of the issue to what major league team will claim Twenty women will go to the Hillsdale Invita­ administration's part because it seems that Notre coincide with the baseball season, so this club. Talks were delayed due to tional, but only the top seven scores of the day will Dame's insurance will insure a graduate student as the players’ strike, but once that was the coach, but Saint Mary’s insurance will not. There we are right on schedule from our count. Some of the top runners for Notre Dame will point, of view," comments Roos. resolved, the Staleys picked up be senior Susan Wanchow, juniors Mary Ellen and is a need to resolve the problem quickly because the dialogue with at least six major- “Back in July the city council ap­ Patty Mileski, and sophomores Julia Merkel, Kath­ interest in gy mnasties is growing, and with our good league organizations. The an­ leen Lehman, and Nancy Louthlin. Mary Beth Fiske, crop of freshmen, the returning of many talented propriated a half million dollars to nouncement is expected to come in also a senior, will not be able to run because of ten­ gymnasts from London and the improvement of Matt get the project started, so I think that the first half of next year. donitis. but hopes to be practicing by next week. Sennett and Paul Nowak, the year looks very promis­ speaks for the view of the council. In reviewing the upcoming season. Fiske, the ing. However, there is still slight op­ president of the club, said, “I am looking forward to a WATER I’OIX): >X ith the opening of the new pool "This is a rare opportunity to ex­ position to the stadium plans from very good season because we are a very young team this October, the water polo team is very optimistic pand the sports and recreation in local citizens’ groups who feel that and should he very competitive in each of our five about the upcoming year. With practice begining this city and bring new economic public funds should not be utilized meets this cross country season. last Mondax. the team gets ready for its main season, possibilities to the downtown area. in this way. But a campaign led by “In our meet at Hillsdale College this weekend, w hich is in the fall Its first match will be this Friday We saw just that type of thing hap­ Roos this summer to acquire we will he competing against some very tough var­ against the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. pen with the recently developed signatures on a petition proved sity teams. Hopefully we will do very well in this In discussing the team's new season, Tom O’Reily, East Raceway.” successful and a remonstrance (an meet, because our main goal is to attain varsity president of the club said. “Our team will be very opposing petition filed within 45 status, and if we have a good showing at Hillsdale competitive this year because we did not lose Roos and the Staleys are open to days with more signatures on it) against the conference we would join, maybe the anyone to graduation last year, and we have all our multiple uses of the facility, which seems highly unlikely. administration will consider giving us varstiy starters hack including senior Mike Roberts and would be located close to the Notre status.” junior Steve Gunther, our main offensive men. “I am very optimistic and ex­ Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses, GYMNASTICS: With activities night com pleted, “The team looks pretty good. Also, with the addi­ tremely pleased with the petition the gymnastics team is looking forward to a very tion of the freshmen and graduate students, we will with plenty of parking available. Spe­ drive and the all-around positive good year. However, the team has a small problem. have very good depth on the bench, something we cial Olympics, cultural events, con­ support we have received from the All its equipment is at Saint Mary's, but without a did not have last year. And once the new pool opens, certs, high school sporting events South Bend community,” reflects faculty coach or a change in philosophy. Saint Mary’s hopefully we will be able to hold a tournament here and even Notre Dame baseball could Staley. “I feel assured that w e will be will not allow them to practice. at N otre Dame possibly be played there. opening up in ’87.”

SSSSSSSSSS:-5SSSSSSSS Rose predicts he’ll break record at The Student Activities Board Announces: home tonight in front of sellout Associated Press the sixth inning over a disputed call water: I didn't want to hear that. By at first base, the crowd was in a the seventh inning. I was bloated." CINCINNATI - Pete Rose predicts frenzy. Even Concepcion tried to talk he’ll Set baseball’s hit record today “I wanted to protect my coach, Rose into a cameo hitting ap­ with a great leap into history rather plus I wanted to make an ap­ pearance than a small step. pearance," Rose admitted. “When they brought the right- The Cincinnati Reds’ player- THE RENOWNED HYPNOTIST WILL BE% When several pinch hitting op­ handed pitcher in. I told Pete. I ll manager resisted the temptation to CONDUCTING A portunities arose in the late innings. come to hat. walk to the plate and take an unscheduled swing at his Rose considered taking up his call time out when I get there. Then 4,192nd career hit last night, Self-Awareness P S I Workshop familiar black bat but decided I’ll call for you to come to the plate. keeping himself on the bench in a 2- against it. Dave C oncepcion won the The crowd is going to grin with me, 1 victory over the San Diego Padres. game with a two-out single in the ” Concepcion said. Instead, Rose chose to take his cut ninth, extending Rose's personal Rose used a friendly expletive to Wednesday, September 11 7-10 pm at topping Ty Cobb tonight before a drama one more day. decline. Engineering Auditorium cost- $20 at door sell-out crowd of more than 52,000 Low-kev during his chase of Cobb But just as he play ed himself unex­ in Riverfront Stadium. He wants to this season, Rose said he's feeling the pectedly Sunday and got the record- SSSSSSSSSSS*sS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS>SSS«^ end the season-long drama with a importance of the moment now. tying hit when the Cubs changed flourish. “It started up again tonight, just starters. Rose wasn't above letting “Yeah, 1 think I’m going get a like yesterday," Rose said, referring game conditions put him in the bat­ couple of hits tomorrow night,” ®be Knights of tift (footle to his two-hit day before a sup­ ter's box y esterday. Rose said after Monday’s game. “I'm portive crow d at Wrigley Field in Dave Parker was on second base Men’s Hair Styling at its finest not going to try for a full house again Chicago. “When the crowd gets into with the score tied 1-1. two out and Wednesday night. s minutes from campus it like tonight, it relaxes you but it Concepcion coming to bat in the k‘r7.N Welcome Back Students! The crowd of 29,289 Monday really turns you on.” ninth. If the Padres had decided to night didn’t want him to wait that He said it was difficult not to walk Concepcion, Rose might have x STUDENT SPECIAL long. oblige them. put himself in for catcher Bo Diaz. Even before the game, fans were “I looked down, and I was sweat­ "I was debating whether to hit for chanting, “Pete, Pete," in efforts to ing," Rose said. "My arms w ere all Bo." Rose said. "I was thinking they $ 5 Haircut only change his mind about sitting down wet. Every time they'd start cheer­ might put Davey on base. But now against left-hander Dave Dravecky. ing, I went down to get a drink of we'll never know , will we?” 277-1691 They failed. $8 50 Haircut, Shampoo Later, when right-hander Lance 272-0312 Blowdry 4 McCullers started w arm ing up in the o f f e r only appliest o malep a t r o n s Padres’ bullpen, the fans stood and RENT BY SEMESTER Mrs: Tues, Wed: 6:30-5:30 implored Rose to reconsider. By the 54533 Terrace Lane Thur, Frl: 8:30-8 30 time Rose came out of the dugout in Across from Martin’s Sat: 8:00-2:30 Color TV ’Microwave Ovens St. Rd. 23 Closed Mon tULeLiL $70/semester $50/semester kOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jhOMEDY Color City CARAVAN Open Auditions T/p iVjcjofiBiJ Gorn&dj'ifjs! 259-7661 TONIGHT FEATURING DIFFERENT MID - EASTERN FOR NATIONAL COMEDIANS VEGETARIAN “Between Daylight andBoonvillef EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 1 ! • Vegetartrnh 4 Meat Dishes FOODS S H A W BU M A - MUQEDERA - BABA GHENOUJ b y Matt Williams HOMMUS - FELAFEL TEBBOHLI SAl.AD * LEBANESE STYLE SOUTH U N O GYROS • P it• Stuffed Sandwiches 5 roles for wom en 7:00pm « w a s o d l 288-5639 NIGHTCLUB 3 roles for men Little theatre-Saint Mary’s 120 W. Mithtwiha Avs 838 Portage M ithvaka 259-71)) 10% Discount for ND/SMC Students No experience necessary oooooooooooooooooo Today Tuesday, September 10, 1985 - page 11

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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X ------Through patience and training, Professor Carmichael believed he was one of the few scientists who could freely visit the Wakendas.

The Daily Crossword Campus

•4:30 P.M. - Biological Sciences Seminar, •7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. - Information Session, “Thermo Regulation in Moths", Dr. Berndt Engineering Placement Night, Various Cor­ ACROSS i 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Bear: Lat. 5 9 Heinrich, University of Vermont, Room 283 porate Representatives, Texas Instruments, 5 Unenthuslastlc 13 Galvin Life Sciences Center McDonnell Douglas Corp., and Arthur Ander­ 9 At a d istance " 15 16 sen & Co., Memorial Library Auditorium, 13 A ppears 17 •5:00 P.M. - D inner and first m eetingof the Sponsored by Career and Placement Services 15 Satanic 1" 19 20 21 •7:00 P.M. - Informational Meeting, N otre 16 A bandoned by 23 Student Liason Committee for the Snite _ Its mother, ■ Museum, Snite Museum, Sponsored by Stu­ Dame/St. Mary’s International Student Or­ 24 as a lamb ganization, International Students Lounge, off ■* _ dent Liason Committee of the Snite Museum, 17 Happening 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 New members welcome the Chatauqua Ballroom, Sponsored by Notre 18 River to the I Dame/St. Mary’s International Student Or­ Colorado 34 35 ganization, Membership is open to all Notre 19 T obacco chew 1 * 37 •6:30 P.M. - Academic, Notre Dame in Dame/Saint Mary’s Students interested in for­ 20 Annulled 38 . 40 22 Baits _ ■ Angers, France, Dr. Louis Mackenzie, Univer­ ming cross-cultural friendships 41 42 43 24 Swiss resort ■ sity of Notre Dame, Library Lounge, •7:00 P.M. - Informational Meeting, Social town 45 46 47 Sponsored by Foreign Study Programs Concerns Seminar in Washington, DC, 25 — ta s se Center for Social Concerns Coffee House, 26 Hypocritical 48 49 50 Sponsored by Center for Social Concerns 30 Species •6:30 P.M. - Notre Dame Progressive Music •7:30 P.M. - Price Waterhouse and the 34 N.B. word 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 35 War god Club Organizational Meeting, LaFortune Little Academy Awards, Frank Johnson, 122 Hayes 36 Slow In m usic 58 ■ 59 60 8 , Theater, Sponsored by Notre Dame Healy, Sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi, All 37 Burns' ■ Progressive Music Club W elcome 62 ■ 63 64 M ouse” 38 Pie — 65 ■ 66 67 Dinner Menus 40 Haggard heroine Notre Dame Saint Mary’s ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc 9/10/85 41 Organic All Rights Reserved Roast Top Round of Beef Baked Pork Chops com pound Monday’s Solution Seafood Newburg Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 43 Before cast 5 W orsens Toe Touchin Turkey Sandwich Cheese Souffle or port 6 Eager Corn Dogs 44 Litigant 7 Wire measure L I N E R ■ s A L E S H 0 W 45 Relaxes 8 Metal covering E R 0 D E 1 C 0 N E A C H 46 Audit men 9 O btain P A S S T H E H A T E T T E 48 Time periods 10 Rural deity E T E R 0 V E R A T 1 0 N 50 Bull: Sp. 11 Entrance R E D T A P E l S A L 0 N TV Tonight 51 Novelist 12 R adicals A C E 0 H 1 0 H S T Laurence 14 Soil R E M I T G E N E R A L S 6:00 P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 34 Great Moment With National 54 Oscilloscope 21 Certain train 0 R A N C R D S A N 0 A 22 22 Eyewitness News Geographies pattern 23 Easy movement 6:30 P.M. 16 MASH 46 M 0 D E R A T E C 1 D E R Lcsea Alive 58 Lacerated 25 Instances 22 Three’s Company 10KM) P.M. 16 A S H E L 1 S T 0 N NewsCentcr 16 59 Singing voice of ruin 7 K)0 P.M. 16 The A-Team 22 A I D E S C 0 R S A G E 22 Eyewitness News 61 Fireworks 26 Between: pref. 22 CBS Special Movie: "Kenny 28 Newswatch 28 t N D R S ingredient 27 Loop P A T R 0 N I 0 R Rogers as The Gambler II” 46 Dwight Thompson 62 Volcano 28 Data: abbr. I N T 0 D r 0 P 0 F A H A T 28 Who’s the Boss? 10:30 P.M. 16 Tonight Show 63 Age suffix 29 Wing feather T E E N A i M s ■ E L 0 P E 7:30 PJK. 28 Three’s A Crowd 22 Magnum/McCloud 64 Join 31 Follow A W R Y R 0 S E D 1 C E S 8 KM) P.M. 16 Riptide 28 65 Film holder 32 Heaven ABC News Nightiine 28 Moonlighting 11 KM) P.M. 28 66 Rabbit moves 33 Active people Love Connection 67 Openings 38 Fire crime 9/ 10/85 34 NOVA: "Hawaii Crucible of 46 Praise the Lord 39 Evil Influence Life” 11:30 P.M. 16 Late Night with David Letter DOWN 42 Everlasting 51 End of g ang 55 — boy! 8:30 P.M. 46 Blackwood Brothers man 1 Addict 44 Deceiving or m ob 56 President’s 9 KM) P.M. 16 Remington Steele 28 Children of the Broken Hearted 2 Dream: Fr. 47 Peace 52 Lug a ssista n t 22 West 57th 12:30 A.M. 16 All in the Family 3 Leak slowly personified 53 Sea bird 57 Goes wrong 28 Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo­ 1 KM) A.M. 22 Nightwalch 4 Loss of memory 49 Under to p oets 54 Pace 60 Zodiac sign ments 2KM) A.M. 46 Independent Network News

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By NICK SCHRANTZ ting job after a fine spring perfor­ Except for the loss of Joe Howard, Sports Writer mance, but is being challenged by the rest of the Irish kickoff and punt senior Hal Von Wyl and sophomore returners have come back. Howard A long kick return for a touch­ Vince Phelan. Inexperience could was the team's leading punt returner down. A blocked kick. A fake field be a problem at this position as Von last year in term s of yardage, and also goal. A punt snap that sails over the Wyl has only one punt in his career ran back several kickoffs. punter’s head for a safety. These and the other two have no game ex­ Hiawatha Francisco averaged 29.7 plays can quickly change the course perience. Despite this fact. Moore yards per return on kickoffs last year, of a game, yet the participants are of­ has confidence in the three chal­ including an 80 yardcr against ten unknown members of the spe­ lengers. Colorado. Junior Alonzo Jefferson cial teams. “Sorensen has been the most con­ also returns after a 1984 campaign Despite their relative obscurity, sistent, and has done well with which saw him return 11 kicks at a the members of the special teams punting the ball quickly,” said 20.8 yard average Joining these two must perform their assignments Moore. "Von Wyl has done fine, and will be sophomore Tim Brown, with precision or else close games Phelan has been hitting the ball con­ freshman Mark Green, junior Alvin could easily be lost. These all impor­ sistently the last few days but must Miller and possibly Alien Pinkctt. tant squads are composed of still bring his time down ' After Howard, Troy Wilson saw reserves looking to impress the Starting quarterback Steve Better the most action at the punt returner coaches, along with proven veterans lein takes over for Viracola as the position. The junior cornerback ran whose valuable skills are also holder on field goal and extra point back 11 kicks at TO yards per return. needed on the specialty teams. tries, while Von Wyl has also been Helping Wilson will be senior Pat working out at that position. The use Cusack, sophomore Reggie Ward, The Irish special teams will be of Beuerlein at holder gives op­ Brown and Miller hard pressed to equal the consistent ponents something more to worry One problem for the 1985 special success of last year's squads, and the about, as fake attempts give the Irish teams unit could he that many key graduation of several key another threat to score. members must also practice at their performers makes the job even har­ Its not often that a four time other positions. This loss of practice der. monogram winner remains time could alter the precision that is According to assistant coach Mai relatively unknown, but that’s what needed for these roles. In fact, the Moore, whose duties also include happened to Kevin Kelly. Kelly 1984 unit could attribute part of its the special teams. "Last year we graduated last year after serving for success to the fact that important were really sound on the special four years as the long snapper on members like Kelly and Viracola teams, especially with the kicking both punt and kick attempts. could concentrate solely on their game." Linebacker Rick Di Bernardo is the special skills. Moore commented on Mike Viracola completed his man slated to replace Kelly as the this as the unit prepared for its first

The Observer/Peie Laches eligibility last season, and his ver­ long snapper. This senior and three- test this Saturday. satility and consistency will be time monogram winner served as "Our units last year had the time Senior setter Mary McLaughlin (above) and the rest o f the Notre missed. Viracola was the holder for Kelly’s backup for several years and to perfect their assignments. The Dame volleyball team meet Ohio State tonight in the ACC Arena at field goal and conversion attempts, has plenty of experience at the posi­timing between Kelly. Viracola, and 7:30 in a very important match fo r the Irish. The team will be trying while also handling the punting tion. John Carney was excellent as a to even its record at 1-1 after Friday night's opening match loss toduties with a 39.4 yards per punt Junior guard Tom Freeman and result,” stated Moore. Kentucky. Tonight's match will be the last Irish home date untilaverage. senior center John Grieb have not October 11 when they meet Butler. Junior Dan Sorensen won the pun seen any time at the long snapper Moore expressed some concern position in the past, but are proving about the specialty teams this year, to be very adequate backups to but overall remains positive. DiBernardo. “We have a way to go because Moore acknowledges that the loss we’re not as far as we hoped," Moore of Kelly hurts, but feels his replace­ said. “We’ll give this unit lots of at­ Jackson may be out for year tention this week and I think we’ll ments can step in and do the job ex­ pected of them. make some progress ” By JEFF BLUMB AND nia and a lack of appetite. He With 54 career catches, Jackson “Kelly was a very competent and According to Moore, many col­ LARRY BURKE presently is undergoing tests for ranked as Notre Dame’s top return­ capable snapper during his four lege games arc won or lost because Sports Writers weight loss and will continue to be ing receiver. He caught 28 passes for years, ” Moore explained. “However, of the play of the specialty teams. treated at Memorial Hospital in 363 yards and four touchdowns last Dibernardo has the experience after Since the Irish's game with Michigan Milt Jackson, a projected starter at South Bend for at least several more season. being the backup for a couple of is expected to be close, look for the years and has proven to be very split end for the Irish football team weeks. Alvin Miller, a 6-4, 211 -pound special teams unit to play a key role capable.” in the outcome. and a three time monogram-winner, “I don’t think you can expect him junior, figures as the starter at split is likely to be lost for the entire 1985 to come back and play football if he's end when the Irish take on Michigan season, according to Notre Dame as­ missed this much school,” added Saturday in Ann Arbor. He is return­ sociate athletic director Roger Val-~ John Heisler, associate sports in­ ing to the lineup this season after sit­ diserri. formation director. ting out most of the '84 campaign A 6-0, 180 pound senior from NCAA requirements hold that an Fairfield, Iowa, Jackson was hospi­ athlete must be a full-time student with torn knee ligaments suffered on talized during the last week in for the fall semester in order to be the first play of the Michigan State August after complaining of insom­ eligible for football. game. Progress on South Bend Cl ass-A team stalled by bond issue problem

By TRISH SULLIVAN But despite the family interest in “We had come to South Bend in Sports Writer sports, this baseball franchise is the February and were terribly first athletic team Staley has become impressed with the community and Even though the college football involved with. the area,” reflects Staley. “This town season is just around the corner, the is very interested in generating new talk of this town is still baseball. The “My wife and I were awarded the forms of recreation and in getting city of South Bend has been selected franchise this past year for a team in the community involved. I’m only for the home of a single A minor ’87,” explains Staley. “As primary sorry I didn’t think of it sooner.” league baseball team, but currently a owners our job is to provide the Proposals began to come in and bond issue stands in the way of some working capital for the organization, no time was wasted in drafting homeruns and hot dogs in the hire a general manager for the day- preliminary plans for a stadium. The downtown area. to-day activities, and, of course, find a suitable location for the team. It is firm of Hellmuth, Obota and Kas- Bob Staley, the International extremely exciting, and my wife and sabaum, along with Cole Associates, Marketing Manager at A.E. Staley I are enjoying every minute of it.” Manufacturing Company in drew up blue prints for a 5,500 seat DeCatur, 111., and his wife Debby Finding a “home base” for the facility located in the southwest Staley are the primary owners of the team proved to be more difficult corner of downtown South Bend, team. Staley may be a well-known than expected. The first possibility across from the Union Railroad Sta­ name to some Illinois natives, as Bob that came to the mind of these Il­ tion. The southernmost border Staley’s grandfather was the first or­ linois natives was Champaign, 111, ganizer and owner of the DeCatur which is home to the University of w ould be South St., while the n o r­ Staley’s, a football team that won a Illinois. But the Illini weren’t too thern border would be a little north of Monroe St. The east and west bor­ national championship in the productive in allowing their stadium The Observer/File Photo 1920’s. The elder Staley later sold ders w ould fall at Lafayette and to be used for the new farm team. Junior kicker John Carney(18) returns after an excellent 1984 the team to a sports enthusiast by Taylor streets, respectively. Staley and his wife then came to season to bolster the Notre Dame special teams. In many other the name of George Halas and the South Bend for a look and were areas o f the special teams, however, new players are contributing. gridders became the Chicago Bears. see BASEBALL, page 10 pleased with what they found. For more on the Irish special teams, see Nick Schrantz’ story above.