Don’t get used to it ACCENT: A Domer Dictionary A nice day is in store, with partly sunny skies and high of 80 degrees today and & tomorrow. Lows in the low VIEWPOINT: Welcome to the freshmen 60s tonight.

VOL. XXII, NO. 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1988 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The Class of 1992 comes to campus 1,830 enter ND Saint Mary's from largest pool welcomes 500 of applicants yet new women By SARAH VOIGT By MIMI TUOHY Staff Reporter Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor

Superlatives abound for the Notre Four years of hard work, determina­ Dame class of 1992, which will have the tion, and enjoyment began Thursday most minority students, and will be the as the Saint M ary’s class of 1992 arrived most selective of any class in the his­ on campus for the first time. tory of the University. These 500 young women represent 34 “This year the pool of 9,635 applicants states and four foreign countries, in­ for 1,830 spots was the University’s big­ cluding Bolivia, Ireland, Vietnam and gest ever. The number of applicants the Phillipines, according to Mary Pat has increased twenty percent over last Nolan, associate director of admis­ year’s record breaking high,’’said sions. Kevin Rooney, director of undergradu­ “ This year’s incoming class is very ate admissions. talented. Most were very involved in Associate Director of Admissions Pat community activities while in high Leonardo offered some explanations school and are eager to get involved for the increased applicant pool. “The here at Saint M ary’s. We have transfer of authority between Hesburgh definitely chosen a group of qualified and Malloy has attracted a lot of na­ : young women,” said Nolan. tional exposure,” Leonardo said. This feeling is exemplified by the fact Another reason may be the improved that almost ten percent of the freshmen academic reputation that Notre Dame have been named as Presidential has earned recently. Leonardo also Scholars, an honor granted to a certain speculates that the admission office’s number of superb high school seniors more aggressive recruiting tactics across the country. have helped increase the number of ap­ “ Saint M ary’s College has a lot going plicants. for it. The incoming students are aware “Also, the national press surrounding of the quality of the programs that ex­ the Heisman trophy winner and Notre ist, and the heritage and tradition of Dame’s improved sports facilities have the college. They all want to be a part not hurt admissions,” Leonardo said. of the community and we are glad that One recent trend is an increased they are here,” Nolan said. percentage of minority applicants. The In order to welcome them appropriat- class of 1992 has the highest percentage ly, the Orientation ’88 Committee, the of minority students ever at 13 percent. faculty, staff and administration have This year 25 or 30 more children of organized academic, social and religi­ alumni were admitted than last year, ous events focusing on the concerns of pushing the “alumni kid” total the new students. percentage over last year’s 25 percent, The social event this evening, the according to Rooney. Beach Party at 6 p.m. on the Library Rooney said that the applicant pool Green, will allow the students families has stayed steady the last few years at to get acquainted before the academic 64 percent men and 36 percent women. year is officially opened Sunday at a After two more freshmen classes at this liturgical service at 9:30 a.m. in Angela ratio the population of women on Athletic Facility. campus will have changed from 27 to Orientation Chairperson Sue Suchy 36 percent of the entire student popula­People get ready The Observer / Rob Regovich believes that this weekend has a great tion. This year’s freshman class con­ impact on the general attitude of the sists of 685 women and 1145 men. A worker touches up the interior of Sacred Heart Church during preparations for incoming freshman class. ’’This is a the arrival of the freshmen and their parents this weekend. Sacred Heart's newly see Frosh, page 4 renovated Crypt is now open for visitors. see SMC, page 4

ND Orientation SMC Orientation Saturday, August 20 Saturday, August 20 12 - 1 p.m. Lunch. Freshmen. (South Dining Hall) 11:30 a m. - 1:00 p.m. College Open House (Angela Athletic Facility) 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Freshmen. (South Dining Hall) 2 p.m. Financial Aid Briefing (Little Theater, Moreau Hall) 7:30 p.m. Welcome and Introductory Ceremony for freshmen and their parents. 3 p.m. Student Services Presentation (O'Laughlin Auditorium) All freshmen required to attend. (JACC) 4 p.m. Survival group meetings (Location to be announced) 9 p.m. Freshmen meet with hall rectors and staff. All freshmen required to 6 - 8 p.m. Beach Party '88 (Library Green) attend. (Assigned halls) Sunday, August 21 9 p.m. Parent orientation. (JACC) Sunday, August 21 8:15-9 a.m. Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Opening of School Liturgy (Angela Athletic Facility) 7-8:15 a.m. Breakfast. Students. (South Dining Hall) 11-1 p.m. Brunch 8:30 a.m. Introduction to the academic program. All freshman required to 1 p.m. Survival group meetings for groups 1 -33 (Locations to be announced) attend. Parents welcome. (JACC) 1 p.m. Making the Grade with Time to Play for groups 34-65 (Stapleton 9:30 -10:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast for parents. (Monogram Room, JACC) Lounge, LeMans Hall) 9:30 a.m. General guidance sessions for freshmen. All freshmen required to 1 p.m. Bloom Where You’re Planted for groups 66-100 (Haggar Parlor) attend. (Location to be announced) 2 p.m. Survival group meetings for groups 34-65 (Locations to be announced) 11 a.m. Welcome Mass. Freshmen and parents (JACC) 2 p.m. Making the Grade with Time to Play for groups 66-100 (Stapleton Noon - 12:45 p.m. Picnic lunch. (JACC) Lounge, LeMans Hall) see ND, page 19 see Saint Mary’s, page 19 Saturday, August 20, 1988 page 2 The Observer In Brief Some down-to-earth tips for starry-eyed freshmen Student parking? No, the Indiana State F air’s Here you are, a starry-eyed (teary-eyed, per­ demolition derby in Indianapolis is coming up and Roger haps) freshman, full of visions of the Golden Mark Cox, the state champion, doesn’t have a sponsor. The Dome and of the Grotto at night and the an­ Evansville junkyard operator is one of about 100 drivers ticipation of our first football game. And after McLaughlin expected to compete in next Saturday’s mechanized the parents leave and you spend that first night mayhem and estimates he’ll spend about $1,000, as much without much to do except miss home and News Editor as the winner receives, preparing his car. Cox had the hometown honeys and food cooked by Mom or doors bashed off his car by the time he vanquished his Dad instead of anonymous dining hall workers, “what they don’t know won’t hurt you” ap­ opponents in last year’s title bout. His wife was terrified. you’ll get depressed. Don’t worry, it goes away. proach, but that can lead to dismissal and for­ “I ’ll put it this way: I ’ve seen him in about 300 demos and But just to tide you over the “freshman hump” , feiture of tuition, so watch your back. that one I cried all the way through, ” said Tonya Cox. here’s some practical advice: P a rie ta ls :The grass by Saint M ary’s Lake “I t ’s nothing like the little bitty ones around here, they go Major decision: But it’s not really a major is a decent spot to break parietals. The golf gung-ho. I was begging him, ‘Please let’s go home.’ I just decision, since you can switch colleges until course isn’t bad either. Watch out for bugs and prayed a lot.” -Associated Press your junior year and can switch majors until Security, which has been known to patrol these the seventh day of your senior year. Just re­areas. Don’t use the steam tunnels - they’re The Challenger is ready,say elated engineers more member that Engineering has the largest num­ too dirty. If you’re really that hot to trot, go than 2 1/2 years after a flawed booster rocket joint doomed ber of freshmen and the smallest number of find a motel. Twenty bucks is cheap compared the Challenger, the redesigned part is “the safest thing seniors. At least, that’s what some senior told to a semester’s tuition and the eight semesters on the space shuttle” and elated engineers say the craft me my freshman year. I ’ve been here someone’s gotten caught on is ready to launch. Meanwhile, technicians at Cape M ia m i: Jimmy Johnson is Satan incarnate. campus and expelled. Canaveral, Fla., bolted a clamp over a gas leak on the Miami players wear their IQ ’s on their jerseys. The D o m e : Don’t climb it. The view isn’t that Discovery and applied a sealing compound today as they Find an upperclassman who went to see us lose good, you can’t reach the gold part, it’s a long worked to clear one of the last remaining hurdles to liftoff. last year 24-0 or three years ago 58-7 to tell you way down, and getting caught is no fun at all. NASA spokeswoman Pat Phillips said the compound would about Miami fans - we can’t print words like have to set for several hours, then workers would run that here. This is the same team that said on Computer time: Use a word processor, be­ pressure checks over the weekend to determine how well national television last year that they couldn’t cause with a little practice you can learn to the seal worked. -Associated Press wait for October 15th to roll around. This is the write 12-page papers from start to finish in six year. Have faith. hours. This ability does you no good, however, Jack the Ripperstill cannot be identified from lost-long Chinese food: I have yet to find a decent if you can’t get on a computer. Go early. Like photographs and documents recovered by police. Never­ Chinese food joint in South Bend. If you do, five in the morning. theless, the documents released Thursday have helped fill please let me know. A lcohol: Despite administration dreams to in historical gaps and included a chilling letter, written S Y R s: This stands for Screw Your Roommate the contrary, drinking is a part of social life. in neat script and red ink, said to be from the Ripper, dances, which you probably read about in the But don’t be stupid and go near automobiles according to police. The yellowed Ripper letter taunts the admissions booklets. What they didn’t tell you while you’re doing it. People get killed that way. police for failing to catch him. “ I keep hearing the police is that the administration is phasing them out Seniors: As a freshman it is easy to believe have caught me but they won’t fix me just yet. I have with a requirement of 70 percent attendance that seniors are more knowledgeable, more at laughed when they look so clever and talk about being on two weeks before the event. Then they will ease tell about dating, more worldly. Don’t buy it. the right track,” it said. Dellow said part of the evidence, us next year that it is our own fault that there The more time you spend at college, the more a set of post-mortem photographs of the Ripper’s victims, is no social life on campus. Two morals to this you realize that you are absolutely clueless was given to police last year by the family of a deceased story: 1) Go to SYRs while you still can, and about most of life. We re just better at looking policeman. It was not known how they came into his pos­ 2) find some other way to meet members of thelike we know what we’re doing. session, he said. -Associated Press opposite sex. P a re n ts : Don’t rejoice. You haven’t gotten That’s a bit of the things you won’t learn in rid of them. You have instead traded them in books around here. And soon you too will com­ on a new set, living in the Golden Dome and plain about the administration and the long the student center. Your new parents are aut­lines for everything and the bookstore prices. horitarian parents, which psychologists will tell But odds are good that you’ll love the place in Of Interest you are the worst kind to have. Off-campus is four years (perhaps five) just as much as us not an option as a freshman, so deal with par­ clueless seniors do now. Just don’t say we didn’t ents as best you can. I would recommend the warn you.

Marching Band Registration is takingpiacetoday W need someone with at Washington Hall. All interested students should stop by the confidence ofa surgeon, Wish your friends a happy as soon as possible. Daily rehearsals are scheduled in the dedication or preparation for final auditions on Wednesday, Aug. 24. a marathoner and the birthday with Observer Openings available on all instruments. For further infor­ courage of an explorer, mation, call the band office at 239-7136. -The Observer Wc need a Peace Corps volunteer advertising. C all us at 1-800-424-8580, E xt. 91 Peace Corps. ThttoughefljokyouUrwrlovt. Call 239-6900 The Observer Of Interestsection is for announcement of free, campus-wide, one-time events of general interest. The Lecture Circuit section on the inside back page is for announcement of lectures on campus. The Campus section NOTICE on the inside back page is for announcement of other campus events of general interest. The Observer provides these spaces free of charge as a public service, but reserves the right to edit all submitted materials and de­ BACK TO SCHOOL termine which items it will publish. Announcements for all sections must be submitted by 1:00 p.m. the day before MICROCOMPUTER SALE publication. -The Observer

We want to know! Come see State of the Art Computers from If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, Apple, IBM, and Zenith. For three days only, the let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night. Notre Dame Computer Store will move its facility to LaFortune Student Center. All three vendors will be there to assist interested buyers and users. The Observer In addition the Computer Store Staff will be available to deliver hundreds of computers and

Design Editors...... Bernadette Shilts Sports Copy Editors Marty Strasen ...... Alison Cocks ...... Theresa Kelly related supplies to students, staff, and faculty...... Annette Rowland ...... Steve Megargee T y p e s e tte r...... Mark Ridgeway Viewpoint Copy Editor ... Matt Slaughter News Editors Regis Coccia Accent Copy Editors...... Beth Healy We will be at LaFortune Center on Friday Mark McLaughlin ...... John Blasi Photographer...... Rob Regovich August 19th 9:00 to 4:00. Saturday August 20th 9:00 to 3:00 and Sunday August 21st 1:00 to The Observer (USPS599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the 3:00. Please drop in and take advantage of this University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. once-a-year opportunity! The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are • reserved. Saturday, August 20, 1988 The Observer page 3 Construction work ■ should settle down i ' . < By MARK MCLAUGHLIN next week, said Dedrick. News Editor “They’re finished with the gil­ ding pretty much except for the The sounds of saws and jack- bottom three feet of the dome,” hammers should be dying down he added. this fall as several construction The upper levels of the scaf­ projects on the Notre Dame folding will be removed while campus are completed. the gilding is finished. The construction is “largely The North Dining Hall con­ the result of the fund drive. A struction, which started last lot of the money raised has fall, will be finished by early been put into much needed October. Dining capacity will buildings on campus,” said be increased to over 1700 total, Dedrick. The Strategic Mo­ an improvement from last ment campaign has attempted year’s capacity of 1100, to raise $300 million, much of Dedrick said. which has been earmarked for buildings. For dining hall details, Removal of the scaffolding see page 5 on the Golden Dome of the Ad­ ministration Building will start Siegfried Hall and Knott Hall

The Observer / Rob Regovich Sneak preview (Left) The interior of the new North Dining Hall. The newly installed skylights can be seen in the ceiling area. (Top) Workers are finishing the south portion of the dining hall to be opened in mid-October. The north portion of the dining hall will be open Sunday evening for the first time since renovations began. For details, see page 5.

are both “ 99 percent done,” ac­ An earth retention system cording to Dedrick. “The around the new addition is now landscaping’s not done yet be­ in place. “Earth retainers are cause we re waiting on the tricky,” said Dedrick. “They weather - it’s been so hot and have to be placed just so, or the dry,” said Dedrick. He added existing building will settle or that some minor details in the crack. ’ ’ Cracks appeared last two dorms were still being year after a similar addition to finished. the LaFortune Student Center, Renovations in Keenan Hall but these were the result of and Stanford Hall are also com­ shrinkage and not settling, said ing to a close. “We put a lot of Dedrick. effort this summer into Keenan Foundations for the addition and Stanford, especially into will be in place before this win­ increasing the social space,” ter, and the building will be Dedrick said. completed by next September, About $1 million was spent on Dedrick added. the two dorms, but that money Dedrick said the use of the bought “more than just paint,” addition for 1989 fall classes Dedrick said. New plumbing, was a “touch and go” proposi­ new grounded electrical sys­ tion. tems, a modern fire and heat detector system, new emer­ The Crypt underneath Sa­ gency exits, and new air han­ cred Heart Church has been presents an dling systems for the base­ reopened after extensive EXHIBITION & SALE ments were installed in both renovations. “It ’s worth a trip dorms. for the parents to go see it,” of fine art prints At a less advanced state of said Dedrick. “It ’s really beau­ completion is the addition to tiful.” Nieuwland Science Hall, which Air conditioning has also was started last spring. The been installed in Sacred Heart new wing will consist of new Church. physics classrooms as well as “ I ’ve been here ten years and new faculty offices and the ad­ the rate of construction’s been ministration’s Hewlett- pretty steady, but it’s been Beardsley Klee Remington Brueghel Laulrec Packard computer. higher lately,” said Dedrick. I Cezanne Magritte Chagall Mausae Dali Mlro U trillo Oegae Monet Van Gogh M C ESCHFH PRINTS Qaugum Vermeer No freshmen in Homer Rembrandt Wyeth LASER PHOTOGRAPHS I MOVIE POSTERS And Muen Mare1 study lounges By MARK MCLAUGHLIN said Reinebold. This is the first News Editor year in 17 years that no fresh­ men have been forced to live IMPRESSIONISM TO No freshmen will be forced in temporary converted study supprnusM ...... into temporary housing this halls while awaiting dormitory UNO EVfRTTHING BETWEEN.' year, as has been the case in rooms. past years, said Director of Stu­ “One of the factors is that we U i s t dent Residences Evelyn didn’t close Holy Cross Hall,” > „. P*nlO IMf AVtO Reinebold. said Reinebold. Holy Cross “It’s a very good feeling” to Hall, a men’s dormitory have all the freshmen housed, housing 222 students, was slated to be closed last year, but the University decided to keep it open, according to Today thru Friday, Aug. 26 Reinebold. Good estimates of the num­ 9am-5pm ber of incoming students also Notre Dame Room (2nd floor) helped the housing situation. “Admissions kept their num­ LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER ber (of estimated students) relatively stable," said Reinebold. Another factor was

il'im tort the class size, which increased only slightly from last year. In past years, some fresh­ 3 LARGE PRINTS FOR $12! If the press didn’t tell us, who would? men have been housed in study In (icl primed inlormuiMm on the ride mj Iree pre-- and ii protect' >nur rights, or to discuss am free press issue, vail the First Xmendmcni l enter at l-80O-542-ln0il lounges for the entire first se­ mester. page 4 The Observer Saturday, August 20, 1988

states represented continue to Frosh be Illinois, Ohio, Pennslyvania, New York, and Indiana. continued from page 1 Last year’s conversion of Although the official statis­ Howard Hall into a women’s tics cannot be completed until dorm and the newly opened after registration, Rooney said Siegfried Hall and Knott Hall that the average SAT score for will help to accomodate these the class of 1992 is in the low extra women. 1200’s. The average freshman was in the top 5 percent of his One characteristic of this high school class. freshman class is its geogra­ “The hardest part of my job phic diversity. Students come is to have to say no to so many from every state and many qualified students,” said foreign countries. The top five Rooney.

Foreign Study Programs

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A GENERAL INFORMATION SESSION

WHEN: SUNDAY, AUGUST 21. 1988 WHERE: JACC, ARENA, Sections 4/5/6 (Purple and Oranget TIME: 2:00 P.M. The Observer/Rob Regovich Immediately following the general information session, individual sessions lor each program w ill be held in the following rooms: These Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps mar- to campus early for ROTC duty, chers were among the many freshmen asked to report PROGRAM COORDINATOR FCCM

Angers, Franc" Dr. Louis MacKenzie Gate 10, Gym

InnsDtuck, Austria Dr. Albert Wimmer C14 continued from page 1 IRELAND Jerusalem, Israel Dr. Isabel Charles C124' time to help instill a feeling of PROGRAM enthusiasm into the students Maynooth, Ireland Ms. Roxann Brown Monogram Room B about Saint M ary’s while hel­ Information Sessions Saint Mary's College ping to familiarize them with Mexico City, Mexico Dr. Olivera-Williams their new surroundings. Even Monogram Room C though the number of freshmen SMC ND People's Republic of China Dr. Dian Murray Rolf's Aquatic Center this year is large, we have a Summer Program Spectator Area great number of caring individ­ Fri., Aug. 19 Sun., Aug. 21 uals who want to help them 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Rome, Italy Dr Peter Checca Gate 8, Gym begin their college career as Saint Mary's College easily as possible,’said Suchy. LITTLE THEATRE ACC Tokyo, Japan Fr. George Minamiki, SJ PI, Rolf's Aquatic (after general session) Center

Join Former student participants will also be on hand to discuss their The Observer Parents Welcome experiences, offer comments and answer questions.

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xyetrajrHt Preference*. Try a Macintosh today-you n I *i jj . #* t>m*«,< ithn tfyruTt. * > i Mi 11" I r> ‘lvw •: rttr» ♦rrilh TN^r aH itter Now that a new school year is under assignments that look as though you way we have an idea that’ll make both bribed a friend in art school. And with you and your parents feel a bit more an amazing new program called confident come finals time: HyperCard—which just happens Get a Macintosh8 computer to help to come packaged with every with your homework. Macintosh—you can easily store, 4 | Macintosh Hus Then you’ll never have to spend organize, and cross-reference research another all-nighter retyping a paper notes to your heart’s content. just to purge a few typos and dangling And if that isn’t enough reason modifiers. You’ll be able to crank out

Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Sony Discman is a trademark of Sony Corporation. No purchase necessary Odds depend on number of entrants. See your campus Apple reseller for complete contest details. Prizes may vary from product shown. Saturday, August 20, 1988 The Observer page 5 Dining renovations on track

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN food, desserts, and cereals. We zations during off-rush hours, 1 News Editor hae totally new tile and new he added. equipment. The ‘A’,‘B’,‘C’,‘D ’, and ‘E ’ The renovations and addi­ “ It ’s a completely different lines will be open Sunday, as tions to North Dining Hall will operation than it was before,” well as the Blue Room. The be completed on schedule, ac­ Hickey added. southernmost F ’ line, the Gold cording to Donald Dedrick, In the dining area, a two- Room, and the south entrance director of the physical plant. level dining area, new to the dining hall will be closed Most of the dining hall will skylights, and completely new until October, said Hickey. be open for its first meal Sun­ furniture have been added, The closed section day night for dinner, said said Dedrick. “One of our goals represents about 300 seats, said Director of Food Services was to improve the dining am­ Dedrick. William Hickey. The bience,” Dedrick said. “ It Hickey said the closed area remainder of the facilities will should be overall a more pleas­ should not be a problem. “We be opened in mid-October. ant dining experience.” can deal with any type of prob­ “We had two main areas of Dining hall capacity has been lem like that,” said Hickey. “I improvement: the decor and increased by 500, said Hickey. don’t think we’ll have to extend the serveries,” said Hickey. New in North Dining Hall are hours unless there are prob­ “ Everything is so different it the Blue Room and the Gold lems feeding people.” will blow the socks off people,” Room. These rooms are stu­ But Hickey said there prob­ he added. dent dining rooms at the north ably won’t be any problems “The serveries have been and south ends of the dining with the new facility. “I think The Observer / Rob Regovich gutted,” said Hickey. “The hall, said Hickey. They will be North Dining Hall will speak Fast food lines have been changed to a part of the regular dining area, for itself,” said Hickey. In an effort to improve service, University Food Services has opened a total scramble system, with but they also can be reserved “ People will be really different lines for hot food, deli by student groups and organi- surprised.” hot dog stand to operate during the lunchtime peak. The above mural will be a backdrop for the stand. CARPET REMNANT SALE SMC welcomes 43 transfers 10 % OFF By MIMI TUOHY “The Transfer/Day Student Saint M ary’s,” he said. OVER 6 0 0 REMNANTS Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor Luncheon and the transfer aca­ Transfer Chairperson Donna demic briefing allow these stu­ Ryan told the new students of The incoming Freshmen dents to meet each other and her own experiences. “ I re­ Carpet 8 Tile Depot aren’t the only people being discuss concerns of theirs member meeting the other honored at Saint M ary’s Col­ which may be quite different transfers and feeling welcome lege this weekend. Forty-three from those of the freshmen,” at orientation even though I Mon. thru Sat. transfer students are also said Mary Ellen Smith, direc­ wasn’t a freshman. I hope that being welcomed at various tor of student activities. this year’s transfers feel the 10:00 to 5:30 events planned throughout the President William Hickey same way.” weekend. addressed the transfer stu­ Meg Ryan (no relation), a 402 South Iron wood An informal luncheon wel­ dents in a short speech. junior transfer from Spring COlf A* A Vi. coming transfer and day stu­ “Although you don’t have as Hill College in Spring Hill, Ala., Mishawaka, Ind. dents was held yesterday in much time here as the fresh­ said she feels welcome. Ph. 259-5630 Stapleton Lounge to allow stu­ men, I encourage you to get in­“Everyone has been so nice dents to meet with administra­ volved and become acquainted this weekend that I feel like I tors and staff. with the resources available at know them already.” your parents

r yourself HOLD ay win a Sony Discman.

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Enter: August 22nd-September 9th Notre Dame Computer Store Room 25 - Computer Center Pa *?6 6 The Observer Saturday, August 20, 1988

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Yes, that's right! This weekend w ill Stop by the La Fortune Building on beyowr qpporfwmYy fo sfarf f&e Friday, August 19 between9-4 sc&oo/year o% f&e ng&f/oof Saturday, August 20 between9-3 a new Macintosh® personal com­ and Sunday, August 21 from 1-3 to puter. see how the Macintosh can help you work smarter, quicker and more crea­ The Macintosh offers you the chance tively. Representatives from Apple to purchase a computer with enough Computer and the University will be power to get you through the tough­ on hand to answer your questions. est assignments. But the greatest thing about the Macintosh is that it Orders will be taken at this location will not be a tough assignment to and you will be able to receive your learn how to use it. The Macintosh is computer on the same day (while known as being one of the most user supplies last). friendly computers on the market. ft Apple Computer, Inc. The power to be y o u r best. Saturday, August 20, 1988 The Observer page 7 Knott, Siegfried Halls completed and open

By JANET HEROLD Residences. However, this is “certainly excited about the News Staff year each dorm will house only challenge of being a new rector about 200 women, said Sister of a new dorm.” The newest dorms on campus Maureen Minihane, Siegfried V are finally open, after more rector. Minihane worked as a prin­ than a year of construction. The disparity stems from the - y cipal of Saint M ary’s School in Knott and Siegfried Halls are fact that graduate students will Virginia before coming to set this weekend to welcome be housed on the top floors of Notre Dame last year to work their first residents. each dorm this year, said Poor­ with the Church Leaders pro­ man. “ (Housing graduate stu­ gram. Knott and Siegfried may look dents) is only until the ratio like their neighbors, but they evens up,” she said. Minihane, who was chosen as are “not a mirror image of the rector of Siegfried last spring, Pasquerillas. The chapels rep­ The presence of graduate said she is “very excited "about resent major structural students in Knott and Siegfried being rector and has felt a changes, there’s more common of all types who have been is an asset, said Poorman. Min­ tinguishing characteristic for “real sense of community with space, more cubic space,” said given on-campus housing since ihane added she hopes “to both dorms. the RAs.” Knott Rector Janice Poorman. there will be no women in study foster mixing among graduate Poorman became a rector lounges this year, Poorman students and undergraduates.” last May, after serving a year Each dorm’s resident assis­ “Everybody is very pleased said. as assistant rector of Farley. tants were “selected from the with both of the new dorms and Both new halls each have a Knott’s rector described the Prior to working in Farley, she top alternates from all other are very glad to be here,” said capacity for 238 residents, the new halls’ residents as “cul­ taught religion, history, and women’s halls and a few off- Poorman. Many of the dorms same as Pasquerilla West, ac­ turally diverse,” adding that English at the high school level campus people,” said Poor residents are transfer students cording to the Office of Student they are a strength and a dis- for 10 years. Poorman said she man. Sophomore to chair Honor Code Committee By KENDRA MORRILL While serving on the Fresh­ “marks a very important I ’m a student here, too, and I louder than positive Assistant News Editor man Advisory Council last recognition of the maturity and feel much like them.” responses. " year, Stamile was also a mem­ abilities of our students,” Wil­ Stamile said she believes an After just one year as a stu­ ber of a team that represented liams said in his letter. “People are confused about education under the Honor dent at Notre Dame, Kristen Notre Dame at a national con­ Stamile’s role as chair will the Honor Code,” she said. Code system is very different Lynn Stamile has been named ference on honor codes at be to work with the committee “There’s a need for a lot of edu­from one under the past aca­ Chair of the University Com­ Princeton University, she said. in designing an Honor Code sys­ cation.” demic system. “ It ’s something mittee on the Academic Honor “People in our class (of 1991) tem that will serve the situation The Honor Code began its that can be carried on to later Code. were needed to learn about the at Notre Dame, Williams said. four year trial period in Janu­ life,” she said. “It offers a Stamile is a Dean’s List soph­ honor code, to get student rep­ Stamile said she accepted the ary of 1988. Stamile said she moral education as well (as an omore from Breen-Phillips resentation,” Stamile said. appointment because “it’s im­ feels that, without enough edu­ academic one).” Hall who was very active in stu­ “ (The Honor Code committee) portant to find something that cation about the Honor Code, dent government during her has been run by faculty. That’s will not theoretically work, but the response to it has not been It is too early to tell whether freshman year, according to a not what the Honor Code is will realistically work, for completely positive. the Honor Code at Notre Dame letter from Associate Provost about,” she said. Notre Dame.” “The response hasn’t been is here to stay, according to Oliver Williams. Williams Williams contacted Stamile “In theory, I like the Honor totally negative, but if people Stamile. “ If students believe in chaired the committee during during the summer, asking her Code; I agree with its prin­ don’t understand (the Honor the Honor Code, it’s wonder­ the past year until student lead­ if she would accept the role of ciples,” Stamile said. “But lots Code) they can’t support it,” ful,” she said. “If they don’t ership could be identified, the chair, she said. of students don’t agree with it, she said. “And negative believe in it then there is no letter said Stamile’sKJ appointment Mr r V l' UUUand I1 canV.U11 empathize V/lllUKUllLt withVY1U1 them.U1C1U. Iresponses areV usuallyUUUUJIJ alot UI.VL need 1ICCU 1U1 for 11. it.”

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£ l? ytla n dBw debase £XP^ I J - ^ 8 1 9c EXPIRES I Mffoad 8-28-88 I # t y j f W y Saturday, August 20, 1988 The Observer page 9 ND Orientation Committee pulls out stops for freshmen By REGIS COCCIA have alternate locations. If it “Graffiti Dance.” Music will News Editor rains, at least we re covered. be provided by “The Left.” At least it won’t be too hot,” “I think it will go over really The time has come. The plan­ Freitag said. well,” said Rochon. “The key ning is over. Notre Dame’s This year, the committee es­is that they wear white T- newest freshmen have arrived tablished a new Hospitality shirts.” and the Orientation Committee Room in LaFortune Student “This year it seems people is pulling out all the stops to Center to provide freshmen are more accessible, especially welcome them. and their families with infor­ with the Hospitality Room,” A variety of social events, in­ mation and refreshments. said Hall Coordinator Scott cluding a quad party and a Open today from 9 a.m. to 5 Berg. “ It makes things go “Graffiti Dance” on the Stepan p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 much more smoothly than in basketball courts, have been p.m., the Hospitality Room of­ years past.” scheduled. Events have also fers campus information and been planned by all 26 dorms. cookies and lemonade. Even after this weekend, Anne Freitag and Amy Roc “A lot of transfer students Freitag and Rochon will con­ hon, Orientation Committee co- have been coming through too. tinue to assist freshmen. chairmen, are both looking for­ It ’s really for any new stu­ Working with Dean Emil Hof ward to this weekend’s events. dents,” Rochon said. man in Freshman Year of “ I ’m really excited about it,” Studies, they will be respon­ Rochon said. “We started Various events designed to sible for social programming working on it six months ago. help acquaint freshmen with during this semester. All summer we couldn’t wait campus and each other will be “We just had so much fun for it to get here.” held throughout the weekend. during our freshman orienta­ About 187 students campus- On Sunday night at 9 p.m., tion that we wanted to share in wide are involved with the Or­Talent Unlimited, a private en­ it this year,” Freitag said. ientation Committee this tertainment group, will present “I think it’s going to a lot of weekend, Freitag said. Stu­ a variety show on the stepan fun. The culmination of six dents will be posted at the gates basketball courts with the help months of work is right here. QOQ tirGCi The Observer / Rob Regovich amd in the halls to greet and of attending freshmen. Everybody is all psyched up assist the incoming freshmen. From then until 1 a.m., the and gung ho,” she said. “That’s Most freshmen find moving in an exhausting experience, even when Whatever the weather, itClass of ’92 will have something what makes it all worthwhile, moving into brand new Knott Hall. For details on Knott and Siegfried won’t rain on their parade. “ We to really write home about - a seeing them have a good time.” Hall, the two new women’s dorms, see page 7. SMC student government stresses unity for everybody

By MIMI TUOHY who also heads the Board of comprised of class and hall a s the Beer Gardens in October Wagner and Shannon Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor Governance. Lisa Hill, vice vice presidents, coordinates and a proposed Casino Night in McGowan are responsible for president for student affairs, activities and schedules Saint February. “Having worked the Student Activities Board. Saint Mary’s student govern­ presidents, committee chair­ Mary’s class and hall events. with previous student govern­ ment boards have set goals for men and Student Activities ments, I think I can say this “I ’ve very happy with our or­ the coming year, stressing Board commissioners, ap­ The Student Activities Board will be a good year. Julie Par­ientation,” said Parrish. unity as a primary goal for the proves policies and rule as well will plan college activities, rish has good experience and “Everyone on the boards has entire student body. as discusses college and stu­ movie series, co-sponsor will provide productive leader­good ideas, strong points and Student government at Saint dent issues. events with other groups on ship for the group,” said Stu­ initiative. I ’m impressed with Mary’s is guided by Student campus and will coordinate dent Activities Director Mary the unity the group has and Body President Julie Parrish, The Programming Board, larger events on campus, such Ellen Smith. with the enthusiasm. As in years past, we see approac- “Student Activities Board hability’ as a significant prob­ Microcomputer Lab Consultants has great ideas with emphasis lem,” she said. placed on programming with Jser Services in the Office of University Computing is seeking applicantsdiversity,” for Smith said. “Students rarely seek out the positions as assistant consultants in its campus microcomputer labs. All “Watching orientation, the student government represen­ students with microcomputer hardware and software experience (especiallygroup looks very dedicated and tatives to air a problem or con­ ambitious. I think they will be flict,” Parrish said. “ We want IBM, Zenith, other PC compatible and Apple Macintosh) are encouraged excitingto to watch.” all the members of student gov­ apply. Interested persons should fill out an application form in the Officeheads of the Programming ernment to be visible and to ob­ University Computing Library (room 3 of the Computing Center/MathBoard. tain the input of the student Building) between the hours of 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 Monday through body. To only have the opinions Christy Wolfe, vice president of the student governement Friday. Interviews will be conducted beginning 8/26 so please respond as^ for academic affairs and col­ members is to ignore the needs soon as possible.______lege relations, directs the Stu­ and opinions of the whole stu­ dent Academic Council. Juliedent body.”

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>>SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS6; V i e w p o i n t Saturday, August 20, 1988 How best to create the ND experience Tomorrow most of you freshmen will to offer you, at the risk of sounding attempt to make order out of your daily redo. No eurekas will appear upon walk mom and dad to the car and, after pretentious, a singular piece of advice. chaos. reaching it for it will constantly be a tearful embrace, say good-bye. The Actually the thought is not mine, nor is Start with academics, your more or evolving. Where to start? A great place initial shock of the separation will it particularly striking. Nonetheless it less primary concern here at Notre will be Activities Night at Stepan Cen­ numb you for some time, but soon the merits repeating as you begin to chart Dame. Balance your academic activi­ ter on Aug. 30; there you can learn realization that you are alone will slap your course. I defer to Aristotle, the ties with your non-academic ones, about all sorts of campus organizations you in the face. Alone? Not really, but great Greek philosopher, and his taking time out to smell the proverbial which may appeal to you. Talk with your mind will insist otherwise. Your proclamation “All things in modera­ roses. Balance too the components of your friends and see what they have roommate(s), sectionmates, class­ tion; nothing to excess.” these two halves. Academically, discovered. Find guidance from your mates; they all still stand a bit distant, This maxim speaks volumes to you regardless of the major you eventually professors, rectors, and administra­ acquaintances just beginning to cross if you listen. What it urges of you is, as settle upon, try to obtain a true liberal tors. Moderation will come to you into the realm of friendship. What now? you proceed throughout your Notre education. Take courses from as many naturally. And do not forget to respect Dame experience, to maintain a bal­ disciplines as you can, studying others’ balances. Given that yours will ance among your activities. Do not whatever interests you for no other rea­continuously change, clearly others’ Matt Slaughter limit yourself, for narrowness of activ­ son than that it interests you. Aero­ will differ from yours. This diversity and another thing ities begets narrowness of mind, the space engineers should take pottery will prove to be an asset, not a liability— outcome antithetical to the university courses. Broaden your education and it indeed, for it a university strives. experience. In the abstract this sounds will become all the more enjoyable. Don’t worry. Your fears will all soon good and fine and easy but beware. The Non-academically, choose from the The next four years have much to dissipate as the flurry of activities person with this proper balance may seemingly countless clubs and activi­ offer you, and I hope you will get your which met you this orientaion weekend unfortunately be the exception, not theties on campus. Too often students’ ex fill. Members of the Notre Dame family continues unabated; you won’t have rule. The powers that be will often pull tracurriculars consist of football games usually leave quite satiated. And try as time to worry. Time will quicken its you too far toward narrowness. Resist. and trips to the Rock. Write for one of you proceed to heed Aristotle’s words. pace. In no time at all you’ll be standing The above is not to say you must the student publications, take up pho­ Use the University to its fullest by sam­ on the floor of the J.A.C.C. not to be prepare some master plan which all­ tography, hone your speaking skills; in pling all of what it offers. You will welcomed with a parental blessing but ocates your every waking minute. short spend your time outside the class­ emerge a better person both in your to be dismissed with a diploma. Schedules too suffer from the law of room wherever your many interests mind and in the minds of others. diminishing returns. It should rest in take you. Before you rush headlong into your the back of your mind, a truism to This balance should be a fluid, not Matt Slaughter is a junior economics four years here under the Dome I ’d likewhich you can periodically refer in an static, one. Pick and choose, do and major and is the Viewpoint editor.

P.O. Box Q

Hickey salutes Saint M ary’s has many clubs and or­ You have already distinguished your­ Student Center and the campus tours ganizations for every interest. There selves in high school for your academic offered throughout the weekend. See SMC freshmen are varsity and intramural sports, the achievement and your leadership role. your Orientation schedule for details. campus paper, yearbook, literary mag­ I hope that you can build on this foun­ As for the “fun stuff,” the dorms have Dear Class of 1992: azine, and student government. We en­ dation and bring to Notre Dame the planned lots of mixers and activities Welcome to Saint M ary’s College! courage you to get involved and to enjoy richness of your talent, energy, and en­for you, and we are busy getting ready You are about to begin what we hope developing what will become some of thusiasm. This is a tradition laden for our grand finale on Sunday night. will be one of the most rewarding four- the most special and treasured place, but every generation needs toWe’ll kick it off with Entertainment Un­ year periods of your life. We are excited friendships of your lifetime. take on the challenges of the present. limited at Stepan Center at 9 p.m., fol­ to have you here. We realize that the transition to col­ I pray that Notre Dame may become lowed by the Graffiti Dance (wear a lege is not easy. But we want you to a special place for you as it has been white T-shirt!). In selecting a liberal arts education, know that we are here to help you for me and so many other graduates of you have decided to explore the many through it. Counselors, faculty, admi­ the past. I look forward to meeting you Whatever you do, get out there and educational avenues which will give nistrators, and Sisters alike, we want personally. participate! This weekend is your first you a solid foundation for the life you you to succeed and to get over the Father Edward Malloy and best opportunity to acquaint your­ will live after Saint M ary’s. This edu­ hurdle. Seek us out, if you need us. P resid en t selves with Notre Dame and your fellow cation will prepare you for a lifetime University of Notre Dame Domers, so don’t waste it. Again, we of learning. I encourage you to probe, As you begin your first year at Saint August 18, 1988 emphatically welcome you and hope question, search, grow-stretch your Mary’s, I challenge you to take advan­ this weekend is the start of a great four mind and take full advantage of the tage of the wonderful opportunities Commissioners years. knowledge that is just waiting to be dis­ awaiting you. Persevere. Take strides covered. An important part of this forward and grow as a total person. greet class Anne Freitag process will be the interaction you will Soon these few short years will be past. A m y Rochon have with your professors. Take the Let them be well spent so that when Dear Class of 1992: Co-chairpersons time to get to know them well. They you leave, you will set out with confi­ Welcome to Notre Dame! It’s finally Freshman Orientation care deeply about you, as a person and dence to contribute toward making our here-your first day of Freshman Ori­ August 18, 1988 as a student. Give them the chance to world a better place. entation and the beginning of four years challenge you intellectually and to you’ve probably been looking forward guide you academically. They are your Dr. William A. Hickey to for a long time. On behalf of the mentors, and you will find that learning P re sid en t Freshman Orientation Committee, we Quote of the Day from them extends far beyond the doors Saint M a r y ’s College welcome you to campus. of the classroom. August 18, 1988 In gaining admission to the Univer­ sity, each of you has been recognized “Don’t be dismayed at Saint M ary’s College is dedicated to as a fine student and a well rounded good-byes. A farewell is helping you develop your talents, not Malloy welcomes individual. Just as it is an honor for you only academically but also spiritually, to become a part of the Notre Dame necessary before you can culturally, and as a human being. You the Class of 1992 community, it is a great honor for us meet again. And meeting have selected a Catholic college and are to welcome you as the newest members again, after moments or truly blessed to be studying in a caring, Dear Class of 1992: of the Notre Dame family. lifetimes, is certain for Christian community. There are many It is my privilege to welcome you to To aid you in becoming familiar with ways on this campus for you to explore Notre Dame on behalf of all my col­ both your new surroundings and your those who are friends.” your religious heritage. Take advan­ leagues here at the University. We have new classmates, we have coordinated tage of these opportunities; your faith a beautiful campus and a stimulating some services and social events for Richard Bach can be renewed and deepened during learning environment. Soon I hope you you. Take advantage of both our Illusions your stay with us. will call it home. Hospitality Room located in LaFortune

Editoral Board Operations Board

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (279)239-5303 Editor-in-Chief...... Chris Murphy Business Manager...... John Oxrider Managing Editor...... Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager...... Molly Killen News Editor...... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager...... Linda Goldschmidt The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor...... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager...... Bernadette Shilts Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor...... Matt Slaughter Systems Manager...... Mark Ridgeway the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports Editor...... Marty Strasen Controller...... Todd Hardiman possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor...... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager...... Marga Bruns Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor...... Sandy Cerimele is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Ph oto Editor...... Michael Moran campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Accent Saturday, August 20, 1988 page 11

BETH MEALY percentage of women on REGIS COCCIA campus. accent writers North Quad: Location needs no explanation. Site of North S peak English? Good. But Dining Hall and six residence now you gotta learn a halls. Favorite place for sunbat- whole new language. We call it hers and quad socials. Domenglish." That's "Domer O.C.: This stands for "Off English" to you and me. Hang Campus." When you hear around here long enough and Co0' “Party O.C." this is where you you might start saying things go. like, "After the brare, let's go :VC; _ Passion Pit: This describes any O.C. and get some za" or lounge of any hall after 2 a.m. "What's shakin at BP tonight?" This can be an awkward place Your parents may be scared to be if you're by yourself. at first. After all, they thought Domer The Pit: This is totally different they spoke your language, or Sfi ..''L from a passion pit. Actually vice versa, here's a definitive itW-Xx * £ The Pit can lead to time spent guide with a few words you'll in a passion pit if things work need to know: the official Dic­ out. This is the basement of tionary of Domenglish. the Brare where you'll go for Ad Building: This has nothing study breaks or to study, to do with the math building, o< depending on whether or not which is on the other side of Dictionary m you really want to study. But campus. It is more commonly it's the perfect place to meet known as the Administration that person you keep staring at Building, the official home of on 2nd floor. man, dean of Freshman Year of the dome. like the CSC and the ACC, but Psyche: You can either psyche Bogus: Word applied to any Studies and retired chemistry An Tostal: A weeklong celebra­ don't be confused. This one's unacceptable or unsatisfactory professor. The word Emil' someone out or be psyched. tion held every spring, herald­ next to the Post Office. You can always be psyched conditions, ranging from ad­ simply means freshman ing the end of school, the end ministration policies to the CSC: The Center for Social 'about something or at least get of winter (hopefully) and the Concerns. If you're concerned chemistry to most upperclas­ weather, especially including smen. Also a word for a tradi­ psyched about something. We beginning of finals. Starting about your social life, don't hope that you're getting pop quizzes. tional Hofman chemistry quiz. with Monday Madness, students come here. This is a place for psyched about this year! engage in jello tosses, mud Bookstore: This is a two-part social issues, not socializing. Freshmen need fear no Emil. fights in the pits and Cap'n definition: 1. The facility on Between the Brare and Ethanol: A pungent, gut- Parietals: (per-I-tals) This Crunch eating contests on days South Quad where you are Siegfried Hall. wrenching odor emitted from a means midnight Monday like Erivolous Friday, until forced to buy books at bogus CHEG: Short for Chemical En­ local plant. Most often fills the through Thursday, 12:30 a.m. Serene Sunday when the excit­prices. 2. The Basketball gineer. This major is no bunny. air in the morning, but count on Sundays and 2 a.m. on ing Bookstore Finals rock Tournament of all time, the Most CHEG's don't blow off on it to show up around meal­ Fridays and Saturdays. But that Stepan. one you've been practicing for anything. time. depends on your R.A. Seriously ACC: Short for the Edmund P. your entire life, the world's Double E's: Short for Electrical God Quad: Name given to Main folks, watch that dial. Joyce Convocation and Athletic deftest and largest basketball Engineer. Note the spelling of Quad so called because it is The Rock: The Rockne Center. Also known as the tournament. This is held every “gEEk." Similar to CHEG's, only home to Sacred Heart Church. Memorial Building located on JACC. This place is so big that spring, and spectators and par­ worse. You'll find most EE's H.T.H.: This stands for "Home South Quad. If you live on the we guarantee you'll get lost at ticipants view the net results at permanently wired. Town Honey." Enough said. Mod Quad you're going to hate least as many times as you the end of An Tostal. Dogbook: Remember those Hoosier: A person from In­ P.E. January. enter it. 'Brare: The Theodore M. Hes- pictures you sent in a while diana. Often used derogatorily. Benders: Notre Dame and Saint burgh Library. So called be­ back? Well, they're all in here! “An awkward, unhandy or un­ South Quad: The oldest quad Mary's students who are South cause Domenglish stresses the Not the best way to choose a skilled person " or "To loaf on on campus. Watch out for the Bend natives. They're going to second syllable of any word. dream date. Believe us. or botch a job, " according to North-South Annual Snowball get a lot of flak for this. In Also called the Teddy Brare. Domers: Name given to Notre Webster's Third New Interna­ Massacre on the night of the other words, this is usually not Cute, huh? Dame students, especially tional Dictionary. We did not first snowfall. Dillon usually a compliment. Bunny: Something really easy. men. Usually positive to say make this up. suffers the most with lots of Blowoff: Means both really easy A course with no tests and no "I'm a Domer, " but derogatory Mod Quad: Easternmost and broken windows. and not studying when you papers is a bunny. Also see when others call you this. Also newest quad on campus, as in Za: This is short for “Pizza." should. It's not a good idea to "blowoff. " describes attitude and lifestyle “modern." Home to the “Six You can get a za anywhere-the blow off a final, even if it's a CCE: The Center for Continuing of students and graduates. Pack" and the Brare. By the Huddle, foodsales and of blowoff course. Education. The name sounds Emil: Short for Emil T. Hof way, contains the highest course, O.C. The Mod Quad Dining out Melting Pot JO HN BLASI accent writer

Siegfried and Knott halls O K you made It here. You've already experi­ enced the Huddle and you're ACCENT STAFF reason women wanted to ready for something different. tranfer to Siegfried or Knott Here are some recommended C ould there be a little more from their original dorm was restaurants that are not too consructlon? With all the due to the fact that these for from campus: renovation on campus, we tend are completely new dorms, The Old Spaghetti Works: to become Immune to it after a and so will have new people The old Singer sewing ma­ while and don't even notice any and new traditions. Maureen chine factory now houses progress being made. North Finnegan, a sophomore, this restaurant and a hotel. Dining Hall seems to have decided to transfer into The homemade Italian been in this erector set-like Siegfried "to get to know dishes are great, the por­ stage for months, and dust has new and neat people-there tions generous, and the been flying around Nieuwland will be a lot of transfer stu­ prices moderate. Reserva­ for months. But the two new dents." Tracey Shelton, a tions recommended. Lo­ women's dorms on the north freshman, is “pretty excited cated In downtown South end of campus are finally to meet different people." Bend. finished and ready to house This circle of women from The Emporium: The menu graduate and undergraduate other dorms will be the root features a little more variety students. of what will become with such dishes as shrimp Siegfried and Knott tradi­ tempura and teriyaki top Located next to the Pasqueril- tions. “I really don't know sirloin. Moderate to expen­ las, and looking almost exactly what to expect with spirit," sive dinners. Reservations like them, these dorms are says Ronda Randle, a sopho­ recommended. Located in named Siegfried and Knott more, “but I hope to start downtown South Bend. Halls. The dorms will be full of something new and differ­ Observer me photo Phone: 234-9000 not only freshmen, but up­ ent." A worker building part of the finally moving In to Siegfried and Tippecanoe Place; Located perclassmen and transfer stu­ Room and roommate situ­ Siegfried Hall chapel. After many Knott halls. in the Studebaker mansion dents as well. Last spring, a ations also prompted some months of construction women are in downtown South Bend lottery made It possible for any of these girls to move. Ac­ Tippecanoe offers gourmet woman living in university was a compromise between cording to Randle, transfer­ “tired of room picks' in her food in historic surround­ housing to have a chance to the two. ring to Knott meant “a bet­ present dorm. ings. Expensive. Sunday move to one of the new dorms. ter chance to get a quad One junior, who has had ter­ It will be only a few months brunches are fantastic. Transfer students who were on since there aren't many in rible luck with roommates the before Siegfried and Knott be­ Reservations highly recom­ a waiting list could also enter Lewis." Shelton will be past three years, asked a come part of the family, and mended. Phone: 234-9077 the lottery. rooming with a girl from an­ couple friends to move over to not just “those new girls Probably the most popular other dorm and transferring Knott. She said she was also dorms." , , page 12 The Observer Saturday, August 20, 1988

needsAranmate Introducing the newB.M.O.C.-the big­ ever built. Yet with all its sophistication, it gest Macintosh on campus: still has the same point-and-click simplicity The Macintosh' D computer. It’s the per­ that Macintosh has become famous for. fect roommate for power hungry students Which means, of course,the Macintosh II who do high speed computing, video pro­ and you w ill lie the perfect roommates: cessing, engineering or graphic design. It cooks. And you clean up. Made with an open configuration that allows for special purpose boards, the Mac' H is the fastest, best performing Macintosh The power to be your best'

© 1988Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh and Mac are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. ’The power to be your best'is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.

Come and meet representatives from Apple Computer this weekend. LaFortune Hall Saturday 9-3 Sunday 1-3

Be sure to stop by and register to win a Sony CD Player

*V::; «>>«*

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Stimt

I Saturday, August 20, 1988 The Observer page 13

r Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Nagger Coilge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds Is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

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Associated Press from another nation divided in ABC since Tokyo in 1964. Ten­ Thomas Schoenlebe, swimmer “There’s no question we have the aftermath of World War I I : nis is a full-fledged medal Kristin Otto or shot putter Ulf better athletes than in ’76,” East meets West in the Sum­ East Germany. In the past four sport. Britain’s Daley Timmermann. Moran said, but expectations of mer Olympics for the first time Summer OLympics, the East Thompson goes for an unprece­ “Our top athletes take part a 1984 repeat would be “out of since 1976, a battle of athletic Germans’ per capita gold dented third straight gold in competition to show what our whack” with reality. skills on one of history’s real- medal rate is about 10 times medal in the decathlon. country is capable of,” said In fact, USOC president life battlegrounds: Korea. greater than that of the Soviet Eight years ago, NBC paid Timmermann, the world Robert Helmick says the Kept apart by politics, the Union or United States. $87 million for the Moscow record-holder. United States might have trou­ world’s two superpowers will “The world had probably Games but never got to show In 1976, the United States won ble even matching its 1976 total, meet Sept. 17 to Oct. 2 in a na­ best take a long look at the East them because the United States 34 gold medals and 94 total, since restrictions on team sizes tion they themselves divided Germans,” the U.S. Olympic boycotted over the Soviets’ mil­compared with 49 gold and 125 in some sports like swimming for politics’ sake. Committee’s Mike Moran said. itary presence in Afghanistan. total for the Soviets. The East mean fewer medals available This U.S. Soviet reunion in “They’re a nation of 17 million, With 19 days and 1795 hours Germans were third in total per country. Seoul will be held in an uneasy and they’re dominating several of coverage planned this time, medals with 90 but ranked political climate sharpened by sports.... They’re putting some NBC will be able to train its ahead of the United States with threats of terrorism and stu­ distance between themselves earners on U.S. stars like Carl 40 gold. dent riots, a 650,000-strong and the Russians.” Lewis, Edwin Moses, Jackie The United States won 174 South Korean army on full bat­ In many other ways, too, this Joyner Kersee, Florence Grif­medals, including 83 gold, at + Am erican tle alert, and growing anti- is a unique Olympics, from fith Joyner, Mary Decker the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, Red Cross American sentiment. television to tennis to Slaney, Matt Biondi, Greg but the Soviets boycotted those And while worldwide atten­ Thompson. NBC bought the TV Louganis and David Robinson. Games, as did the East Ger­ . Be a volunteer. tion will be on the American- rights for $300 million, the first And hope the real action isn’t mans and most of the Soviet Soviet confrontation, many time the Summer Games have with East Germans like track bloc, citing inadequate secur­ suspect the big winner will be been shown by anyone besidesstars Heike Drechsler and ity. THE CARPET REMNANT 2228 Mishawaka Ave. So. Bend, IN

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GtnSomG BBsemmmGs sffi am K M ffiM flfe page 14 The Observer Saturday, August 20, 1988 Meet the people of the Athletic Department Special to The Observer Brian Boulac -A former tight end on the Notre Dame football Father E. William Beau­ team, Boulac will coach the champ -Beginning his second softball team in its first year year as the University of Notre of varsity status. He served 13 Dame’s executive vice presi­years on the Irish football dent, Beauchamp heads the coaching staff. faculty board in control of ath­ In 1983, Boulac was named letics. This body is responsible assistant athletic director, a for overseeing Notre Dame position he will continue to athletics. hold. Richard Rosenthal —A Tim Connolly —A 1983 Notre former two-time All America Dame grad, the 27-year-old Notre Dame basketball player, Connolly is a first-year head co­ Rosenthal is in his second year ach of the women’s cross Mike DeCicco Lou Holtz Joe Plane as Notre Dame athletic direc­ country team. The former tor. After replacing Gene Cor­Syracuse graduate assistant team coming off consecutive record 16 consecutive vic­ the Irish. Phelps, whose official rigan in August 1987, Rosen­ coach also will be an assistant losing seasons into the Cotton tories. first name is Richard, also is thal’s first year as athletic coach for the men’s cross Bowl as the Irish posted an 8-4 Murphy’s resume includes known as one of the most out­ director saw the women’s golf, country squad. record. Before arriving at managing the Class A Tri-City spoken coaches in discussing soccer and softball teams all Mike DeCicco -This 1949 Notre Dame, the 51-year old Triplets, where he was the the state of college athletics gain varsity status. Notre Dame alum doubles as Holtz coached at William and youngest manager in profes­ and how academics and ath­ Before he was named ath­ coach of the national power Mary, North Carolina State, sional baseball, and coaching letics can coexist. letic director, Rosenthal men’s fencing team and aca­ Arkansas and Minnesota and the Holland national team to Joe Piane -Preparing for his served as the chairman of the demic advisor for all Notre also served a one-year stint the European championship in 14th year as head coach of both board and chief executive of- Dame athletes. with the N FL’s New York Jets. the summer of 1987. Murphy the men’s track and cross fficer of the St. Joseph Bancor- Art Lambert - Will lead the turned down the opportunity of country teams, Piane directed poration and St. Joseph Bank & Much of the credit for the Irish volleyball team through coaching the Dutch team in the the cross country squad to a Trust Co. for 25 years. He University’s high graduation its toughest schedule ever in 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics surprising seventh place finish graduated from Notre Dame in rate among its athlete belongs 1988. Lambert’s team went 30-9 in order to concentrate on his in the nation last season. Piane 1954. to DeCicco, who advises more last season and has a 89-50 job at Notre Dame. was selected as the NCAA Dis­ Yves Auriol -In three than 500 Notre Dame athletes. record in his four years at trict IV Coach of the Year for seasons as coach of the Irish In 27 years as the Irish fen­ Notre Dame. Rich O’Leary -Having the 1986 outdoor track season. women’s fencing team, Auriol cing coach, his teams have won Lambert coached men’s and served eight years as the Notre has guided his squad to one na­ women’s volleyball and water national championships in Dame varsity lacrosse coach, Ric Schafer -A former tional team title and two indi­ 1977, 1978, 1986 and 1988. polo (winning the NCAA Cham­ O’Leary also is the assistant player and assistant coach of vidual national championships. Michele Gelfman -Starting pionship in 1976) at Stanford director of Non-Varsity Ath­ the Notre Dame hockey team, The French native has coached her fourth season as women’s before coming to Notre Dame letics at Notre Dame. Before Schafer returned to South Bend the U.S. Olympic team in 1980 in 1984. tennis coach at Notre Dame, the lacrosse team achieved last year and led the Irish and 1984, and he also will direct the Irish have won North Star Muffet McGraw -After com­ varsity status in 1981, O’Leary hockey team to a best-ever 27- this year’s American team in piling an 88-41 record in five Conference titles during all her coached the lacrosse club for 4-2 record. Schafer coached at next month’s Seoul Games. years at the helm. In the sum­ seasons at Lehigh, McGraw is 10 years. the University of Alaska Bob Bayliss -After coaching set to begin her second season mer of 1987, Gelfman was the Noel O’Sullivan -A 1960 Fairbanks for seven years 18 years at the Massachusetts tennis director for the Interna­ as Notre Dame’s women’s bas­ Notre Dame grad, O’Sullivan before coming back to Notre Institute of Technology and the ketball coach. In her first tional Special Olympics, which has coached the Notre Dame Dame. U.S. Naval Academy, Bayliss were held at South Bend. season at Notre Dame, an Irish golf team for 16 years. During Tim Welsh -A fter coaching is set for his second year of Dennis Grace -The 35-year- squad that went 12-15 the pre­ his tenure, the Irish golfers are jjoth the men and women’s directing the Notre Dame old men’s soccer coach led his vious year improved to 20-8. undefeated in dual meets since swim teams at Johns Hopkins men’s tennis team. team to a best-ever 17-3-1 The season included a win over 1977. O’Sullivan also is a mem­ for eight years, Welsh is enter­ Bayliss replaced the legen­ record last year in his fourth Duke for Notre Dame’s first- ber of the College Coach’s Ad­ ing his third year holding the dary Tom Fallon, who coached year at the post. The season, ever victory over a nationally visory Board. same positions for Notre Notre Dame teams for 35 which ended when the Irish ranked team, and the Irish Digger Phelps -The win- Dame. Welsh was named the years, and was recently in­ were refused a bid to the NCAA barely missed receiving a post­ ningest Notre Dame basketball Division II I Coach of the Year ducted into the Collegiate Ten­ tournament, included a first- season tournament berth. coach of all time, Phelps has a in 1979 when he was coaching ever win over Indiana. nis Hall of Fame. 344-155 record in 17 years with Johns Hopkins. Since arriving at Notre This fall, Grace’s responsi­ Pat Murphy -The second- Dame, Bayliss has upgraded bilities also include heading up year Notre Dame baseball co­ the team’s schedule. He also the women’s soccer team, ach saw his lifelong dream managed to lure David which enters its first season at realized last year when he was DiLucia, one of the top prep varsity status. offered the Irish head coaching players in the country last Lou Holtz -In his second job. He responded by directing spring, to the Notre Dame ten­ season as Notre Dame football the Irish to a best-ever 39-22 Don’t let nis program. Bayliss was coach last year, Holtz took a record that included a school named the 1980 National Coach P x f ’! ^ ~ i -U3A 3H1 1SV0AGO9 'iSVOAQOS of the Year by the U.S. Profes­ sional Tennis Association after your next test his Navy squad recorded a 19-5 f# B U Y CLASSIFIEDS record. f ^ ^ 31 Campus View? Pie-. N t i j g U° ^ , a s' e*>/) g j bowl you Frosh ACTION PROCESSING continued from page 20 Let Us Be Your Word Processing Alternative over. ends Arnold Ale and Devon - -Free After Hours Pickup & Delivery- - Get Stanley H. Kaplan to be your quarterback. McDonald, linebackers Troy For 50 years, Kaplan’s test-taking techniques Ridgely and Michael Smalls, safeties Rodney Culver, Martin PATRICIA L SPEARS and educational programs have helped over Scruggs and cornerback Wal­ 1 million students boost their scoring power ter Boyd. 2615 Hampton Road and test confidence. The freshmen reported to Mishawaka, IN 46544 (219) 256-5288 So if you’re going up against the SAT, ACT, campus Aug. 8, a few days LSAT, GMAT, MCAT, GRE, NTE, BAR EXAM, before the returning players came back. Besides the drills NCLEX-RN, CPA, or others, go with the team and orientation to the football that knows how to win. program, Holtz said 10 hours is spent teaching study skills to Notre Dame Avenue the freshman class. Apartments “They’re an outstanding STANLEY H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. group of people,” Holtz noted. N O W RENTING “They’re going to fit in well DON'T COMPETE WITH A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE with the rest of the freshman class.” 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Except in foot races. Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, EXTRA POINTS: Senior de­ and off-street parking. South Bend, IN 46637 Phone 219/272-4135 fensive tackle Tom Gorman On site management & maintenence, suffered an injury to his right shoulder Thursday, the first all deluxe features day in full pads. Gorman might be ready to play in the Sept. 10 Office at 820 ND Ave LSAT CLASS STARTING NOW!! opener against Michigan. Theresa Kelly and Steve 234-6647 Megargee contributed to this Call Anytime story. Saturday, August 20, 1988 ______The Observer______page 15 t ' ' ' & Sports facilities offer diversion Special to The Observer Angela Athletic Facility - From racquetball courts to Located north of McCandlesss m golf courses, from skating Hall on the Saint M ary’s rinks to swimming pools, the campus, Angela includes has Notre Dame-Saint M ary’s ketball, racquetball, volleyball campus has the athletic and indoor tennis courts, and facilities to fit the needs of any also has a carpeted jogging sports enthusiast. track around these courts. The quads are available in Weight machines, fitness and the fall and spring for various gymnastic equipment also are The Edmund P. Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center The Observer / File Photo activities, and there are plenty housed in the facility, while of indoor athletic shelters more basketball and tennis worth a visit or two during the courts are just outside the cold weather months. Here is building, a list of facilities available to The facility is open to all students on both campuses: Saint M ary’s and Notre Dame Edmund P. Joyce Athletic students upon the presentation Chicago (Tribune and Convocation Center -The of a student ID. Reservations double-domed Joyce ACC, lo- are needed for the racquetball cated east of the football courts, stadium, contains more area Eck Tennis Pavilion -This than the Houston Astrodome, indoor facility, completed last The South Dome houses the fall, is the home court for the SPECIAL basketball arena used by both men and women’s tennis the men and women’s basket- teams. Located east of the out- ball teams, and the hockey door Courtney tennis courts, UNIVERSITY OFFER team’s home ice is located in the Eck is country-club quality, the North Dome. The women’s housing six laykold courts and volleyball team, men’s volley- an observation deck, ball club and wrestling team Court time can be reserved have their home matches in the in 75-minute blocks by calling JACC’s auxiliary gymnasium, 239-6929. Fees are $1 for stu- 1/2 Off also known as the ‘Pit.’ dents, $2 for faculty and $4 for The structure also contains guests, The Chicago Tribune will keep you informed on sports, current basketball, handball, racquet- Loftus Indoor Athletic events, national employment trends, social issues, the economy ball, squash, tennis and volley- Facility -This new facility east and global politics with award-winning, in-depth coverage of ball courts that usually are of Jake Kline Field houses an the news-the kind of coverage you can't find on T.V. or radio. open to the public, though artificial-turf football field reservations are required for (Meyo Field) a six-lane, 300- most of the courts. plus meter track and an im- Order now to receive the Chicago Tribune for half price. For those interested in Fight- pressive varsity weight room, ing Irish sports history, many The facility is used mostly for ■ ■ Notre Dame awards and varsity team and band prac- I mementos are displayed out- tices. I □ YES! Begin delivery of the Chicago Tribune. side the athletic department of- Burke Memorial Golf Course 1st semester 2nd semester Amount fices on the second floor. -On the west end of the Notre I Order Vi pnce I Iwee k # weeks # weeks paid Rolfs Aquatic Center - This Dame campus is the 18-hole, I □ Daily/Sunday 5168 two year old natatorium, lo- 6,500-yard, par 71 University □ Daily only 5105 cated at the east end of the golf course, which is open until I □ Sunday only S .63 I JACC, features a 50-meter pool late fall and reopens in early □ Bill me □ Payment enclosed (check or money order) which usually is divided into spring, I □ Visa □ MasterCard Acct # ______!______.Expiration date. three sections during recrea­ I Signature______tional swimming times. During the winter, the golf I Name______Class (F.S.J.S) The diving section features course will be open for cross I Address/Dorm. _ Apl./toom_ three one-meter and two three- country skiing on occasion, I meter springboards. The Knute Rockne Memorial - City______. Stale, ------Zip, I recreational swimming section Located at the west end of I Phone______is 25 yards in length and has South Quad, the Rock’ is the I City______. State. .Zip. eight lanes for swimming laps, center for the physical educa- I P h o n e . Otter expres December 311988 The final section is used for tion program. The brick struc- I water basketball and water ture contains basketball polo. ' courts, handball-racquetball I Mall to: Chicago Tribune Call: City News Co. I 435 N. Michigan Ave. The Rolfs Center, home of the courts, a weight room, a light Room 504 men and women’s swimming apparatus room, a swimming I Chicago, IL 60611 232-3205 teams, also has new locker pool and the golf pro shop, I facilities and an observation Use of the Rockne Memorial L, deck that seats 380 spectators, is free to all students and fac­ ulty members upon presenta­ tion of a University identifica­ The Helsman Trophy tion card. Closing time is 11 p.m. daily. of Notre Dame Stepan Center -On the north­ ILLUSTRATED! NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH FOOTBALL Football Coverage east corner of campus are Stepan Center and the center’s adjoining fields and basketball • 20 Action-Packed Issues a Year courts. Within Stepan Center • Insightful Editorials Now entering are basketball and volleyball • Coaching Features courts, open for recreational and league play. • Football Recruiting our 8th year! Outside the domed Center, • Player Profiles one can play basketball, foot­ • Game Reports ball, rugby, soccer and • Game Previews Notre Dame Football softball. The outdoor basket­ • ND History ball courts are outfitted with • Spring Reports at its best - weekly during the football lights that allow students to • Basketball play late into the night. • ND Sports season and monthly Many of the interhall sports during the off­ are conducted in this area of season for just campus. Yes, I want my ticket to the Fighting Irish, I have enclosed $29.95 for 20 issues. Regina Pool -This small Blue & Gold Illustrated $29.95 - a full 25% 120 W . LaSalle, Suite 601 * South Bend, IN 46601 • (219) 289-6332 swimming pool is located in the □ MasterCard □ Visa □ Check Enclosed □ Bill Me off the newsstand middle of Regina Hall on the □ I f you are a current subscriber, please check this box. price! Saint M ary’s campus. Bookstore Courts -Notre C A R D H Dame’s own Bookstore Basket­ ball, the world’s largest basket­ For Fast NAME Blue

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fEBViCK DRwk Sports Briefs

Three ND athletes were selected as Andrea Bonny, a senior diver from GTECoSIDA Academic All-Americans. The Notre Dame last year, received the Cecil N. f r t t DICK Academic All-Americans include the Coleman Medal of Honor annually awarded D

AUG 19 & 22 - 6:30 AM • 7:00 PM AUG 20 & 21 - 6:00 AM ■ 3:30 PM Rocco's Pizza Welcome back students and parents South Bend's "Original Pizza" and a tradition with students

Only a few blocks from campus 1 Families welcome We serve the best in Italian and American Cuisine try us and You'll agree 237 St. Louis Blvd. 233-2464 5SSSSSSSSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS page 18 ______The Observer______Saturday, August 20, 1988 Million for grabs 1988 SCHEDULE in charity contest MICHIGAN SEPT. 10 Special to The Observer by the Marriott Hotel and Ex­ ecutive Travel, including one Golfers get a chance to win that will allow the winner and at Michigan State Sept. 17 their share of a million dollar a guest to not only see the 1989 prize in the first annual U.S. Open at Oak Hill Country PURDUE SEPT. 24 Trustcorp Bank Million Dollar Club at Rochester, N.Y., but Hole-in-One Golf Contest Aug. also play the course after the STANFORD OCT. 1 26-28. tournament. Trustcorp Bank is sponsor­ There also will be a variety ing the tournament to benefit of golf equipment prizes. at Pittsburgh Oct. 8 residents of Saint Joseph’s Res­ Trophies will be awarded to idential Services, a member of qualifiers who shoot an ace on MIAMI OCT. 15 the Holy Cross Health System. Aug. 26 and Aug. 27. Any non-professional golfer “We’re hopeful of establish­ at least 13 years or older can ing the Trustcorp Bank Million AIR FORCE OCT. 22 attend qualifying sessions from Dollar Hole-in-One Golf Con­ 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Aug. 26-27 test as an annual affair because at Navy Oct. 29 at Elbel, Erskine, Knollwood or it makes everyone who par­ Notre Dame’s own Burke ticipates a winner,” said Jim Memorial Golf Course. Basney, the event’s general RICE NOV. 5 At these qualifiers, each gol­ chairman. “The prizes are sub­ fer will pay $1 per ball with no stantial, with the real benefi­ PENN STATE NOV. 19 limit on the amount of balls one ciary being the patients we can buy. The sessions will be serve at Saint Joseph’s eight held at each course’s practice residential care centers in at USC Nov. 26 green, whose average range is South Bend.” approximately 90 yards. Saint Joseph’s Residential Services provides a network of During the two days of qual­ services ranging from indepen­ ifying, 10 players from each dent living facilities to skilled, site for each day will be selec­ long term nursing care. Special ted to the 170-yard hole-in-one emphasis is placed on provid­ shootout at the Elbel course on ing a continuum of service to Aug. 28. If one of the 80 contes­ the elderly and physically dis­ tants sinks a hole-in-one, he or abled. In addition, Saint she will evenly split a one mil­ Joseph’s Residential Services lion dollar, 20-year annuity is the largest provider of ser­ with Saint Joseph’s Residential vices for institutionalized men­ Services. tally retarded and develop- Aside from the potential m il­ mentally disabled persons in Riding the crest ol contemporary crafts in America featuring thew ork of lion dollar top prize, numerous Saint Joseph County. more than 70 artists and craftspeople from around the United States. other awards will be made to Supporting sponsors of the • JEWELRY • HAND BLOWN GLASS • WOOD • POTTERY • ART the finalists coming closest to contest include the Marriott fine a rt posters the pin. They include two Notre Hiotel, Executive Travel, Tuesday thru Saturday — 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dame season football tickets Burger King, WSBT, WNDU- Thursday till 8:00 p.m. and three golf resort vacations TV and Paine Webber. 514 Lincolnway East Mishawaka ______255-9191 Good Grief. Good News.

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The T l-6 0 Advanced Scientific Features such built- in functions as hexadecimal /octal coversions, integration using Simpson’s rule, statistics (including linear regression), trend line analysis and metric toThe TI-95 PROCALC™ Our most powerful, top-of-the-line English conversions. There areadvanced scientific features 8K RAM and a full range of scientific, also 84 programming steps for mathematical and statistical functions. It uses redefinable function repetitive calculations. keys to provide easy access to 200+ functions with menu-like win­ dows and has a flexible file management system to conveniently store programs and data. The TI-95 offers optional accessories such as Solid State Software™ cartridges for Mathematics, Statistics, and Chemical Engineering, and 8K Constant Memory™ cartridge, a portable printer and a cassette interface.

T I designed its advanced TYs advanced scientific calcula­ keys and simple keyboard layouts. scientific calculators to tors—the TL-60,71-65 and the This helps you concentrate onreal help cut science and 77-95 PROCALC—were designed problem solving, instead of solving with all the right scientific the mysteries of a complex engineering problems mathematical and statistical func-, calculator. down to size. tions you’ll need to get ahead in With all the demands your ad­ It takes more than an ordinary school and in your career. vanced courses place on you, you calculator to help make an extra­ These powerful calculators were need the help of an advanced ordinary future scientist or carefully created to be easy to use. scientific calculator from 77. , T e x a s ^ engineer. TTtey feature large, color-coded Copyright © 1988 TI I n s t r u m e n t s

1H0007 TM Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated Saturday, August 20, 1988 The Observer page 19 ND The Daily Crossword continued from page 1 12:45 - 1:45 p.m. Introduction to student activities. (JACC) ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Kind of pear - 2 p.m. Meeting of freshmen considering the foreign study program. (JACC) 5 Be furious 14 2 p.m. Presentation of ROTC information. (Monogram Room, JACC) 9 River to the “ Rio Grande 17 2 - 4:30 p.m. Open House, Center for Social Concerns. 1 " 3 p.m. Reception for Hispanic freshmen and their parents, faculty, and admi­ 14 Theater org. 20 15 Matures nistrators. (Trustees’ Room, Morris Inn) “ 16 Related 23 24 3 p.m. Reception for Black freshman and their parents, faculty, and adminis­ maternally _ “ trators. (Donors' Room, Morris Inn) 17 King of 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 3:30 - 5 p.m. Informal mixers in residence halls. Students and parents invited. tragedy i ■ 18 Bonnet feature 33 5 - 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Students. (South Dining Hall) 19 Menu ■ “ ■ " 7 p.m. Special Orientation for freshman women. Required attendance. 36 40 20 Classic villain " “ _ - ■ (Washington Hall) 21 Donor 41 42 45 9 p.m. Predance entertainment and Graffiti Dance. (Stepan Center) 23 Miss ■ “ _ ■ “ Dlnsmore 46 47 Monday, August 22 25 Can. prov. ■ - 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Enrollment according to alphabetical schedules. (Stepan Center) 26 Take 49 28 Relayed 5 10:30 a.m.,2 p.m.,4 p.m. Alcohol Awareness Program. All freshmen must 33 Wear away 51 52 53 54 55 57 58 _ attend at least one of these sessions. (Washington Hall) 34 Stage lights ■ 56 59 60 11:15 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lunch. Students. (North or South Dining Halls) 35 Prime donna | 61 5 - 6:30 p.m. Dinner. Students. (North or South Dining Halls) 36 Vast expanse 62 63 37 Downgrades 7 p.m. Student - conducted programs on the Honor Code. (All dormitories) 64 40 Liquor 65 66 41 Yen 87 43 Wilder £1988 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 44 An Astaire All Rights Reserved 46 Practice Saint Mary’s 48 Costs 5 Harvey e.g. I U| 31 SI A H SIAI UUUUU continued from page 1 49 Br. award 6 See eye to ULJLJUtJLJkJLJ UUUUU 2 p.m. Bloom Where You’re Planted for groups 1-33 (Haggar Parlor) 50 Blouse eye HUUU IIUUU UUUUU 51 Shows 7 Mother lode 3 p.m. Survival group meetings for groups 66-100 (Locations to be announced) graphically 8 Salinger 3 p.m. Making the Grade with Time to Play for groups 1 -33 (Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall) 56 Musicians’ girl UUUUU UBCZJ I 3 p.m. Bloom Where You're Planted for groups 34-65 (Haggar Parlor) locations 9 Nuts 4:15 p.m. Survival Leader Skits (Carroll Auditorium) « 59 Send back 10 Played the UUUUU UUUU UUUU 60 Admonition part of □UU UUUULJUU UUti 5:15 - 6:30 p.m. Dinner 61 Spoils 11 Dray UUUU UUUU UUUUU Evening Activities with Notre Dame 62 It. city 12 Preminger LJULJUUULJU □UUUUU Monday, August 22 63 Kind of 13 Soothsayer UUHH shoppe 22 “A Chorus - 9:30 a.m. Breakfast 64 Magnanl Line” uuuuuuuuuu uuuul ':30 - 10:30 a.m. Registration for Freshmen and Survival Leaders (Lower level, LeMans Hall) 65 Bells producer 24 Hurried ■ u u l :30 a.m. - Noon Schedule changes for last names A-M (121 LeMans Hall) 66 Songs 67 North Sea 26 Scand. race of UUUUU UUUU UUUU 1 a.m. Writing Proficiency Exam (qualifying students will be notified) feeder gods 1:30 a.m. - 1:15 p.m. Lunch 27 Gr. Island - 4:30 p.m. Schedule changes for last names N-Z (121 LeMans Hall) DOWN 28 Disposed (to) 39 Rani raiment 52 Make over 53 Ugandan p.m. Catch the Spirit for groups 1-33 (Chapel, Holy Cross) 1 “South 29 Entr’ - 42 Seamstress’ Pacific- 30 Orders job tyrant p.m. Catch the Spirit for groups 34-65 (Chapel, Holy Cross) setting 31 Small egg 45 Show 54 Matinee — p.m. Catch the Spirit for groups 66-100 (chapel, Holy Cross) 2 Draft 32 Titles 47 Ebbs 55 "Nana" author p.m. International Student Organization (Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall) classification 34 Actor Leon 48 Adhesives 57 Sound 4:45 - 6 p.m. Dinner 3 Old vehicle 38 Wading 50 Barrie heroine 58 Name In 4 Sang bird 51 Opiate lights 6 p.m. Survival Group meetings (Locations will be announced) Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson r 1 M N 0 T A M ' l m NOT w rv e A s m you Five llines fVTTEP PLANT, only lawyers a vessetep w swf Mpoeem my sCAN SOY THAT. I...AM client senator.., neese k m W K ' j M P l NOT A * y / M NOT ft vessels? fM A frr ( F0TTE P PLANT1 VeOETMLB

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LOOK AT DAD, I KNOW HIM. HIS "DAD RADAR." HE'S GOING TO JUST SIT CALMLY EATING IS BEEPING LIRE CRAZY HE THERE EATING AND LET .PISS THE HIS DINNER AS KNOWS I BROKE SOMETHING, ME STEW IN MX OWN GUILT. ..THE UH IF NOTHING HE ju s t doesn't know m a t . HE FIGURES SOONER OR I VIP IT/ WAS WRONG HE CAN'T NAIL ME UNTIL HE LATER I'L L CRACK. I'M SORRY/ KNOWS FOR SURE. HE'LL JUST I DIDN'T WAIT. I KNOW HIM. MBWTOZ'

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©1987 Universal Press Syndicate “That’s a lie, Morty!... Mom says you might have got the brains in the family, but I got the looks!"

—Conducive— Meet all your class needs by purchasing your textbooks Riverside North Apartments Ta (used / new) for less at 1671 Riverside Drive South Bend Pandora’s Books 233-2212 808 Howard St / Notre Dame Ave PREGNANT MOTHERS: 233-2342, 7 days / week 10-5:30 PLEASE 1 bedroom w/den DON'T SMOKE! starting at $460.00 Save $$ at the I AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY* best in books since 1972. VJJ ______Sports______Saturday, August Pa9® 20 1 20, 1988 Speed offreshman class impresses Holtz Brown, Ismail ‘rocketing’ up the Irish depth chart L By MARTY STRASEN the returning split ends are no Sports Editor longer returning. Bobby Carpenter and Pierre Martin If Notre Dame head coach were declared academically Lou Holtz has one problem ineligible and have withdrawn evaluating the freshmen on his from the University. football team, it’s trying to That caused the coaching keep his eyes on them. staff to move Ismail from tail­ These guys can run. back to split end on the first And after more than a week day of practice, and the of trying to bring them into speedster already is running focus on the practice field, patterns with the first team. Holtz is pleased with what he’s “The speed doesn’t mean been able to see from the class anything if you can’t catch the of 1992. ball,” said Ismail, who was “The freshman are an awful used exclusively as a tailback good group,” Holtz said of the at Meyers High School. “I still bunch many called the best have to learn the little things, recruiting class in Notre Dame like the techniques that people history when it was announced tend to overlook. ” in the winter. “It ’s difficult to While a player of Ismail’s tell who can make contribu­ speed might be expected to tions at this point, but several return kicks, he actually is have a chance.” looking forward to working But speed is one thing you with another part of the special can evaluate early in the prac­ teams. tice schedule, and Holtz said “ I want to block punts, to tell five freshmen ran the 40-yard you the truth. They put me at dash in under 4.5 seconds in that position and I feel really drills. Split end Raghib “Rock­ comfortable with it.” et” Ismail from Wilkes-Barre, Another freshman expected Pa., was clocked at 4.28. to earn his share of time is tight “That was on artificial turf end Derek Brown from Merritt and it wasn’t timed electroni­ Island, Fla., who was named The Observer / Rob Regovich cally, so that’s a bit deceiving,” Parade Magazine’s Offensive Tony Brooks (40) is one of a bumper crop of the nation by The Sporting News. Mike Holtz said. “But he’s sure got Player of the Year as a prep runners that will be seen this fall coming out of Stonebreaker (42) returns to the defense after a some speed. senior. Brown works with the an offensive backfield that was called the best in year of academic ineligibility. “They’re not track men, second team, behind sopho­ either. They’re football players more Frank Jacobs. little things you don’t worry on offense: tailbacks Rusty Shawn Davis, Rod Smith and with a lot of speed. But they’ve “ I ’m just like the rest of the about in high school, like my Setzer and Kenny Spears, quar- Tony Smith. On defense: also got a long way to go.” freshmen,” Brown said. “I ’m steps and my technique. It ’s a terback George Poorman, tackles Bernard Mannelly and Ismail has made great prog­ starting at the bottom and lot more intense here than in tackles Lindsay Knapp, Justin Marc DeManigold, defensive ress up the depth chart trying to work my way to the high school.” Hall and Mirko Jurkovic, guard already, partly because two of top. I ’ve been working on the Other top freshmen include, Gene McGuire and split ends see FR0SH- Pa9e 14 ND’s ‘other sports’ upgrade squads, schedules Special to The Observer teams that made last year’s 32- punter and Mark Stevenson has 6-5 Daimon Sweet of Notre Dame’s schedule in­ team NCAA tournament, in­ transferred to Duquesne. Beaumont, Tex., and 6-11 cen­ cludes five of last year’s NCAA Although most of you prob­ cluding nine of last year’s top The Irish also will be without ter Keith Tower of Coraopolis, Tournament teams ably did not growing up hearing 14 teams according to the final assistant coach John Shumate, Pa. Tennessee, James Madison, stories about the legendary ex­A VC A poll. who has left Notre Dame to The freshmen will get expe­Old Dominion, Syracuse and ploits of these teams, there are Tournament teams coming take the head coaching position rienced in a hurry with Notre Virginia. indeed many other sports on to Notre Dame include last at Southern Methodist. Former Dame facing a home schedule Wrestling -Coach Fran this campus besides football. year’s NCAA runner-up Stan­ Lehigh head coach Fran that includes Indiana, Southern McCann has aided his quest to In fact, many of these pro­ ford, Western Michigan, Ne­ McCaffery will replace Methodist, Syracuse, Temple, make Notre Dame’s squad one grams are either in the up-and- braska, Louisiana State and Shumate. Duke and Louisville. of the nation’s elite by engine­ coming stage or are coming off Penn State. Notre Dame will But Notre Dame coach Dig­ Women’s basketball ering a major recruiting coup. their best seasons ever, as can go on the road to face 1986 na­ ger Phelps has put together one Second-year coach Muffet The top individual wrestlers be seen by these short previews tional champion Pacific and of his best recruiting classes McGraw will have two new as­ from the states of Iowa and of teams that will be in action 1987 Final Four participant ever. The standout of this sistant coaches on her staff as Oklahoma both have signed during the first semester. Texas. bumper crop is 6-9 forward her team tries to improve on with Notre Dame. Volleyball --Coming off con­ LaPhonso Ellis of East St. last year’s 20-8 season. Tim Anderson, a 126 pounder secutive 30-win seasons which Men’s basketball -The Irish Louis, 111. Other freshmen in­ Former Ohio State player from West Des Moines, Iowa, still resulted in no post-season will not have a single senior clude 6-2 guard and three point Yvette Angel and former V ir­ and heavyweight Chuck invitations, the squad has sig­ scholarship player on their specialist Keith Adkins of ginia Commonwealth assistant Weaver of Midwest City, Okla., nificantly upgraded its roster as Sean Conner is trying Paintsville, Ky., 6-0 guard El­ David Glass will join McGraw schedule. The Irish will play 13 to make the football team as a mer Bennett of Houston, Tex.,on the sidelines. see IRISH, page 17

The Observer The Easy Way to Keep in Touch NO to Increase minority aid Keep informed about your children, their teachers, the Notre Dame To subscribe now please football and basketball teams, and the changing campus. While you are send $40 for the entire away, let The Observer bring Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s home to you. school year or $25 for The Observer staff of more than 250 students will continue to cover all of one semester to: s the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s news every day. Subscribe now and you’ll be sure to stay informed during Notre Dame’s The Observer drive to the national championship and through Father Malloy’s second year P.O. Box Q as president. Notre Dame, IN 46556

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