Gloomy [ACCENT: New exhibit at Snite Mostly cloudy with a 60 per­ cent chance of rain. High in the upper 60s. Tomorrow: partly cloudy with a high IVIEWPOINT: Campers house freshmen around 70.

VOL. XXII, NO. 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's McCafferty l I SAB dies after becomes cancer bout SUB By CHRIS JULKA By PAT HEALY Assistant News Editor .--··· News staff Father Michael McCafferty, The Student Activities Board 40, assistant dean of the Notre has announced it has changed Dame Law School, died June 12 its name to the Student Union of cancer at Saint Joseph Medi­ Board because of incon­ cal Center in South Bend. veniences caused by its former name. McCafferty was one of the The only difference, said four finalists in last year's Board Manager Janel Blount, search for a successor to is that the "A" in SAB will be Theodore Hesburgh as Univer­ replaced with a "U." sity president. The renamed organization cited two reasons for the name Born on Aug. 18, 1946, in Cin­ change. First, the Board was cinnati, McCafferty received a often confused with the Office bachelor's degree in govern­ of Student Activities, an arm of ment and international studies the administration. Complaints from Notre Dame and stayed or comments intended for the to earn a doctor of laws in 1973 OSA were often misdirected to and master's degree in theol­ the Student Activity Board. ogy in 1974. The change in the SUB will be in spelling and not in func­ The Observeot.f/ke Moran Making his first vows in Holy Magic Carpet tion. The Board seeks to ter­ Cross order on July 16, 1967, minate problems caused by its McCafferty was ordained to the Students browse through Stepan Mall, as the struggle to furnish rooms continues. old name, most importantly, to priesthood in Sacred Heart its manager Blount, "to be­ Church on April 6, 1974. come known as a student or­ ganization and not as adminis­ tration." From 1974 to 1976, he served Iran rejects compromise The Board stressed that it is as a trial lawyer for the U.S. an organization of students ser­ Equal Employment Commis­ Associated Press His remarks, reported by nesday for a boycott of Iran ving students, and does not sion in Washington, D.C., and Iran's official Islamic Republic that would force it "to accept want to be confused with the in the following year became a NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran ac­ News Agency, made no direct a comprehensive and lasting administration, according to consultant for one of Chicago's cused the United States and reference to the demand. peace" in line with the U.N. Eric Timperman, general busi­ most prestigious law firms, Arab nations Wednesday of In the United States, State resolution. ness auditor. Winston & Strawn. The lawyer trying to impose an "ig­ Department deputy spokes­ President Saddam Hussein Second, most other colleges and priest was awarded a nominious peace," and woman Phyllis Oakley said started the war with an inva­ refer to tt. e student boards as master of laws degree from rejected any compromise in its Wednesday: "Unless the sion of Iran in September 1980, either the Student Union or Stu­ Harvard in 1978. 7-year-old war with Iraq. Iranians officially indicate but has been seeking a dent Union Board. By adopting Sandstorms swept the Per­ their acceptance very soon, we negotiated settlement for the "Union" into its name, the sian Gulf, drastically reducing believe the U.N. Security Coun­ several years. Notre Dame Board assures it­ visibility. Shipping executives cil must move ahead to con­ The Iraqi news agency said self easier communication with puzzled over the whereabouts sider enforcement measures." Hussein and his ruling Revolu­ other outside organizations, of another convoy of Kuwaiti U.S. delegates are consulting tionary Command Council said Blount. tankers and U.S. navy escorts, with other members of the 15- "called on Arab countries to or whether it was underway at nation council about imposing further toughen the joint Arab Even though a name change all. sanctions on Iran f9r failing to stand against the Iranian ag­ has been made, it will not affect The comments by Prime comply with the resolution, gression." the functions of the Student Minister Hussein Musavi of which the Reagan administra­ Union Board, Blount said. It Iran appeared to be a reaction tion shepherded through the Iran is ethnically Persian, will continue along with its to an Arab League ultimatum council. not Arab. It shares the Moslem usual activities such as Wel­ Tuesday that Iran accept a July Iraq has not attacked ship­ religion with the Arabs, but come Week, the Stepan Mall 20 cease-fire resolution by the ping in the gulf since the resolu­ Iranians belong to the minority refrigerator rentals and its stu­ U.N. security Council by Sept. tion was passed. Its news Shiite sect that has been at odds dent run businesses: The Cel­ Fr. Michael McCafferty 20 or risk a mass break in re­ agency praised the Arab with the predominant Sunni lar, Irish Gardens, and Ad­ lations by Arab nations. League action and called Wed- branch of Islam for 1,300 years. works. In the following year McCaf­ ferty was named assistant dean of the Notre Dame Law School. Author of "Medical Trade deficit swells to all-time high Malpractice: Bases of Liability," published in 1985, he Associated Press quarter, the previous record turnabout and rose by 2 per­ Analysts saw the report as specialized in constitutional for a three-month period. cent. This matched a 2 percent fresh evidence that the U.S. law, medical malpractice and WASHINGTON - The na­ The first-quarter deficit was increase in prices over the per­ trade deficit is not showing any product liability. tion's trade deficit swelled to revised from the $38.3 billion iod. improvement, even when im­ an all-time high of $39.5 billion estimated initially. The largest increase in the port volumes are taken into ac­ Survivors include five from April to June as a rising The new report showed that, value of imports was in pas­ count. sisters, Patricia Veith, Mar­ tide of imports overtook a despite a large decline in the senger cars from Asia. Imports "On a nominal basis, there is garet Cronin, Aileen Geraci, smaller increase in exports, value of the dollar which in the­ of Japanese automobiles were no turn in the trade deficit, Mary Dorger, and Tracy the government reported Wed­ ory should make U.S. goods up 15 percent while imports simply no turn. That poten­ McCafferty, all of Cincinnati; nesday. more competitive, the deficit from Korea soared 90 percent, tially spells trouble for the U.S. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. worsened in terms of both reflecting the popularity of the economy, although not right Robert McCafferty of Cincin­ The Commerce Department value and volume. Hyundai line. away," said Allen Sinai, chief nati; and his grandmother, said the widening in the gap be­ Imports increased $3.8 bil­ All non-petroluem imports economist for Shearson Leh­ Mrs. Albert Harmeier, also of tween what America sells lion over the period to $99.5 bil­ increased during the period by man Brothers of New York. Cincinnati. Preceding him in abroad and what it purchases lion. The volume of imports, 3 percent to $89.5 billion. Petro­ Sinai said one factor is that death was his sister, Kathleen, followed a shortfall of $38.8 bil­ which in the first quarter had leum imports rose 15 percent, see TRADE, page 7 who died in 1975. lion in the January-to-March shown a slight decrease, did a to $10 billion. -- -~------~ -----~------~------

page 2 The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1987 In Brief For $20,000, would you read this entire column? A Stonehenl!e replica made of old cars in Alliance, Neb. wilfbe comPleted now that state officials "Would you be willing to give up sex for five say it is not junk after all. The attorney general's office years if you could have wonderfully sensual and Mark told James Reinders in July that he would have to get a erotic dreams any night you wished?" junkyard license because "Carhenge" was a junkyard ac­ Pankowski cording to state law. "At this particular point, the state "You, your closest friend, and your father Managing Editor doesn't plan to proceed with any action," Assistant Attor­ are on vacation together, hiking in a remote ney General Gary Welch said Tuesday. It is not the state's jungle. Your two companions stumble into a position to determine the difference between junk and art, nest of poisonous vipers and are bitten Welch said. - The Observer repeatedly. You know neither will live without an immediate shot of anti-venom, yet there is only a single dose of anti-venom and it is in your pocket. What would you do?" "Sun-day" was declared in Kenai, Alaska after the temperature hit 80 degrees, giving peninsula workers the "Given the choice of anyone in the world, day off to enjoy the weather. Mayor Stan Thompson said whom would you want as your dinner guest? he does not mind taking heat from critics for the policy as your close friend? as your lover?" that let workers out early Tuesday. The mayor said workers have gone home early because of the temperature "The Book of Questions." only three times before during his 10 years as mayor. -The Written by Dr. Gregory Stock ($3.95, Observer Workman Publishing, New York), the 205-page book contains no answers. Just questions. For example, "If you could script the basic plot for the dream you will have tonight, what would the story be?" Or, "Would you be willing to reduce your life expectance by five years to Of Interest become extremely attractive?"

But wait. There's more. For slobs, there's the question, "For $20,000 would you go for three months without washing, Death of a Salesman auditions will be held today brushing your teeth, or using deoderant? As­ and tomorrow. Interested students should sign-up in 320 sume you could not explain your reasons to away, you do so a millionaire. Would you accept O'Shaugnessy. Call-backs will be held on Saturday and anyone." the risk?" Sunday. -The Observer For the cruel: "For an all-expense paid, one­ And for pet lovers, "Would $50,000 be enough week vacation anywhere in the world, would money to induce you to take a loyal, healthy you be willing to kill a beautiful butterfly by pet to the vet to be put to sleep?" pulling off its wings? What about stepping on Jazz Band Auditions will be held 1:00 p.m. Sunday a cockroach?" in the Jazz Loft, above the band annex. Openings are avail­ For the animal and nature lover, "Assuming able on all instruments and no prepared music is required. that complete recovery were instantaneous, And for the unsatisfied: "If you were able to Amps will be provided for guitars. Contact Fr. George would you be willing to accept a year of com­ wake up tomorrow in the body of someone else, Wiskirchen at 239-7136 for further information. -The Ob­ plete paralysis below the neck to prevent the would you do so? Whom would you pick?" server otherwise certain extinction of the blue whale?'' Then there are the questions that for some, have what appear to be obvious answers. For example, ask a Saint Mary's student, "Would I And there's a question for ROTCs, too. "Would you accept $10,000 to shave your head you generally rather be overdressed or un­ "Education for Empowerment: Democratic and continue your normal activities sans hat or derdressed at a party?" Pedagogy, Citizenship, and Common Security'' will be held wig without explaining the reason for your hair­ 6:00 p.m. Sunday in the Center for Social Concerns. cut?" Or ask a Notre Dame student, "Have you had Speakers Dominic Kulik and David Yaskulka have satisfying sex within the last three months?" bicycled over 9,000 miles around the country leading And for those reading this at lunch: "Would Can I say that? workshops on how students can take greater leadership you be willing to eat a bowl of live crickets for Anyway, you may be wondering how success­ in both their education and in political affairs. -The Ob­ $40,000?" ful Stock's book has been. Well, Stock ap­ server A question for gamblers: "You are offered parently got rich; ''The Book of Questions'' was $1,000,000 for the following act: Before you are recently on the best-seller list. ten pistols -- only one of which is loaded. You Which brings up a question that's not in his must pick up one of the pistols, point it at your book. Chamber Orchestra applications are still being forehead, and pull the trigger. If you can walk Why didn't I think of it? accepted for violin, bass, oboe, and horn. Contact Laura Klugherz at 206 Crowley for information. -Tiie Observer Football Notebook returns Sept. 3 Humphrey Bo8art Night,will feature a 7 p.m. showing of "The Afncan Queen" and a 9 p.m. presentation of "Treasure of the Sierra Madre," at the Annenburg Auditorium. LIFE Film Series tickets can be purchased for $1.50 for each movie or $2 for the double feature. -The Observer PRESENTED BY CHARLEVOIX PRODUCTIONS

The Classic Film Seriessponsored by the Program of Liberal Studies will feature Euripedes' Iphigenia 8 p.m. at the Library Auditorium. There is a $1 donation. -The Observer FRIDAY SEPT. 25th 8:00pm NOTRE DAME

Design Editor ...... Mark McLaughlin Viewpoint Copy Editor .... Chris Murphy Design Assistant...... Pete LaFleur Accent Copy Editor ...... Matt Sitzer J.A.C.C. Typesetter . Daniel Cahill Typist...... Jen Conlon News Editor...... Scott Bearby ND Day Editor...... Chris Hasbrook Copy Editor ...... Tim O'Keefe SMC Day Editor ...... LaLa McGuire Sports Copy Editor...... Rick Rietbrock Ad Design ...... Mike Whitton ...... Pete Skiko Photographer ...... Mike Moran Tickets $15.50

Ticket Sale for Tbe Obeener (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday tnrough Friday except during exam and vacation periods. Tbe Obsener is published by the students of the NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STODENTS/FACOLlY /STAFF will take place University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. S.bscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per year (S25 per semester) by writing Tbe Observer, P .0. Box Q, Notre TOMORROW at 9:00A.M. at the ticket windows located at gate 3 of the J.A.C.C. Dame, Indiana 46556. (Fieldhouse Dome). Limit of four (4) tickets per purchase. No assembly before 6:00A.M. Tbe Observer is a member of Tbe Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. (Sale for the public will take place at gate 10 of the J.A.C.C.) Thursday, August 27, 1987 The Observer page 3 Iran-Contra source: Cables not missing

Associated Press sensitive portions remain clas­ sified and were blacked out. WASHINGTON- The chief of In addition to his comments the CIA's clandestine service on the missing cables, George told Congress that Iran-Contra also: independent counsel Lawrence Testified that the White Walsh is probing the mystery House and the late CIA director of missing CIA cables alerting William J. Casey ignored his the spy agency in late 1985 that strong complaints that un­ U.S.-made missiles were being savory and untrustworthy shipped to Iran, according to people were helping run what testimony released Wednes­ George viewed as a total "arms day. for hostages deal" with Iran. Clair George, the CIA's dep­ uty director for operations, raised the possibility the cables Suggested that Lt. Col. Oliver could have been destroyed in a North's engaging personality cover-up, but he discounted the won him friends at the CIA but likelihood. a tendency toward exaggera­ George's private testimony tion and melodrama kept even >•·~'·,· on Aug. 5 and 6 before the con­ those who liked him skeptical Tile Observer/Mike Moran gressional Iran-Contra com­ about things he told them. Still, Studying Hard mittees was distributed Wed­ he said, North had endeared Even during the first few days of classes, Notre Dame students show that some things can nesday although some himself to Casey, in part be­ interest them more than academics. cause he was "action oriented" and reminded Casey of his own exploits during World War II with the Office of Strategic Ser­ vices, the military precursor to the CIA.

Declared that the North­ directed diversion of arms­ sales profits to aid the Contras was something the CIA could not properly be involved in.

"You cannot take United States weapons and just go out and sell them for a profit and use the profits as you see fit," he said. "That's the gospel." In another development, the Republican Party's effort to capitalize on North's popularity has drawn a rebuke from Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, the senior GOP member of the Senate Iran-Contra committee.

"If you're like me, you're very proud of Oliver North," said the fund-raising letter signed by party chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. Rudman, however, said in a letter to Fahrenkopf that North had participated in deceiving the president and other offi­ cials and "these are not actions that are representative of the party of Lincoln, Eisenhower and Reagan. St. joe Bank now has a Full Service Banking Center in LaFortune Student Center. We're right on your way to St.joe Bank, wherever you're going, and our extended hours let you bank when other banks are closed. Our Notre Dame Banking Center package offers every­ Now Open On thing you need from a bank, and more: AIM HIGH 0 Free checking for students, faculty and staff. 0 $5.00 off your first order of checks. 0 Free ADVANTAGE 24 hour banking card With access to Notre Dame the CIRRUS nationwide network. 0 VISA card with discounted annual fee (subject to credit worthiness). Campus 0 Free VISA Traveler Checks. And of course we will be offering additional services such as financial counseling, tax planning, car financing at competitive rates, international money orders and wire transfers. GET THE To open your free checking account package stop by our office in the lower level of LaFortune Student Center. For more information about all our banking services call: EDGE Air Force ROTC • dn 237-54ND help you stand out from the crowd. Our train;n~ program gives men and women an equal oppor­ St. Joseph Bank tunity for success. You can If your money could talk, it would tell you St. joe. have a responsible position right away. Why settle for anything less? LaFortune Student Center, lower level Monday-Friday 10 a.m. -7 p.m. ROTC Saturday 10 a.m. -1 p.m. "Air Force Ph. 239-6634" a ~$$ 101987 St. joseph Bancorporalion Member FDIC ORRUS. l!AO£RSHIP ExC!ll!NC! STARTS HERE --~~~---- -~----~~--~

page 4 The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1987 African workers continue strike Associated Press "The reaction of the workers has shown that they are reject­ JOHANNESBURG, South ing the offer," National Union Africa- The National Union of of Mineworkers President Mineworkers voted Wednesday James Motlatsi had said earlier to continue a 17-day-old strike, in an interview in western rejecting an offer by the top Transvaal province. "The ball mining companies that slightly is in the chamber's court." improved benefits but not The management offer wages. would have slightly improved A grim-faced union general­ death benefits and holiday pay, secretary Cyril Ramaphosa but it did not address the read a statement prepared by union's demand for a 30 percent union leaders at a two-hour wage hike, the main reason the meeting that followed daylong strike was called. voting by thousands of black Union leadership did not rec­ miners on the offer from the ommend approval or rejection Chamber of Mines, which of the offer. represents the top mining com­ The union planned to reply panies. Wednesday night to the man­ agement offer. "The telex that we transmit­ Union officials say 340,000 ted to the chamber was to in­ miners are on strike at 45 gold form them that our entire and coal mines in the biggest membership on the striking legal walkout in the country's mines has decided not to accept history. The chamber puts the The Obsetver!Mike Monln the chamber's offer," Ramap­ number of strikers at 210,000 at hosa said. 29 mines. Finishing up Thousands of miners voted by Representatives of the union The Loftus Indoor Athletic Facility nears com· structure. Construction should be completed show of hands in hostels and and the chamber met for four pletion as work continues on the inside of the later this year. unions halls in South Africa's hours Tuesday in the first con­ longest and costliest mine tract negotiations since the Pilot error examined in crash strike. strike began Aug. 9. Associated Press erly set the wing flaps, a basic time a pilot has forgotten to chore of flying critical to get perform one of the most basic WASHINGTON - With pilot the plane safely airborne. pre-flight tasks in aviation, ac­ error developing as the most Why are such mistakes cording to reports filed with the likely culprit, the recent made? Natiorlal Aeronautics and Northwest Airlines crash is The Federal Aviation Admin­ Space Administration. raising questions about cockpit istration is bringing together Since 1981, there have been discipline and how flight crews chief pilots of the nation's air­ at least seven incidents re­ battle complacency amid lines for a meeting today in ported through NASA's Avia­ highly repetitive routines. Kansas City, Mo., to discuss the tion Safety Reporting System Aviation psychologists have problems, which have been the in which flaps were improperly been concerned about flight topic of aviation literature for set for takeoff. In six cases, crew coordination in commer- years. warning alarms sounded and cial airliners for years, includ- "We must return to the the takeoffs were aborted. ing increasing evidence of a basics -- the basics that put all In another incident, the pilot danger of complacency in of us in the left (captain's) seat, noticed the wrong setting too cockpits that are highly in a word, our profes­ late, but adjusted his takeoff automated and where critical sionalism," FAA Administra­ speed and lifted off successful­ chores become a matter of tor Allan McArtor recently told ly. habit. an Air Line Pilots Association Human errors in the cockpit Margaritaville Federal aviation accident in- safety seminar. also seem to have little rela­ vestigators say more than 80 Since coming to the FAA last tionship to experience, accor­ percent of the airline accidents month, McArtor has promised ding to specialists. at CHI-CHI'S involve human error. About 40 a "top-to-bottom" review of Two of the Delta incident this percent of the time the mistake pilot training to reduce the year involved senior captains. is made in the cockpit, accor- likelihood of careless mistakes. The captain of Northwest ding to statistics from the Na- "The reasons (for a pilot mis­ Flight 255 was a 32-year vet­ tional Transportation Safety take) are probably as exten­ eran and his co-pilot was well Board. sive as the reason any person seasoned. A rash of embarrassing makes a mistake a distrac­ "Human error has been miscues, including two that tion, fatigue, task overload or there since the Wright brothers nearly caused air tragedies, stress. It can be complacency. flew and all we can do is design brought attention to Delta Air It can be inexperience," said against it," said Henry Duffy, Lines earlier this summer. Clay Foushee, a NASA psychol- president of the 34,000-member Investigators believe the ogist who specializes in human Air Line Pilots Associ;~tinn likely reason for the Aug. 16 factors in aviation. crash of Northwest Flight 255 If the theory that the on takeoff from Detroit, which Northwest pilots neglected to HELP FIGHT killed 156 people, was the fail- set their plane's wing flaps BIRTH DEFECTS ure of the flight crew to prop- holds true, it will not be the first i····················································: i STEPAN MALL: i * * choose from our classic lime, strawberry, $ -everything you need for your $ rasberry, and fuzzy naval flavors ole! :* home away from home *: * * * * • : Wed & Thurs, August 26-27 ! NOW HIRING : 9:00-5:00 lolls : ~ ..oet\.rtg cordS : * ca.• r refrigerator rentals re * Waiters, waitresses, and bartenders * . ns /) flowers * Friendly Working Atmosphere * 5 ubscriptto ~~ . * : neUJspaper on-cCJn. "'~.... ~? Q(]ESTIONS????? : FLEXIBLE HOURS--WILL WORK * ''lPLts b. . . AROUND CLASS SCHEDULE : ankin.q -contact J1m or Ang1e *: * sponsored by Student Union Board at 239-7757 ! Apply in person 16599 Cleveland Rd. 272-3672 ~...... • Thursday, August 27, 1987 The Observer page 5 7 governors seek Auto Pact

Associated Press posal must be presented to and labor for each car; 50 per­ Congress by Oct. 5. cent for each truck. LANSING, Mich. - The Although the pact is not a for­ General Motors Corp., Ford governors of seven carmaking mal part of the negotiations, Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. states, complaining that the "all trade issues between the all build cars and trucks in current treaty is "distorting in­ U.S. and Canada are being dis­ Canada for sale in the United vestment and trade to the bene­ cussed," said Gary Holmes, States, including all of Chrys­ fit of Canada," are urging the spokesman for U.S. Trade Rep­ ler's small minivans. U.S. government to negotiate a resentative Clayton Yeutter. The pact has long been un­ new Auto Pact. "The Canadians don't want popular among U.S. "We believe that an equi­ to discuss (the Auto Pact)," he autoworkers because it secures table agreement which lowers said. "We say that you can't jobs for Canadians without the existing ... barriers should have comprehensive negotia­ equal protection for enhance the economies of both tions and take things off the Americans. For instance, GM countries," the governors of table." is closing 11 plants in the Michigan, Missouri, Indiana, The governors want Canada United States but keeping open Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and to: some weak plants in Canada. Wisconsin agreed in a -Extend the benefits of duty­ In addition, Canada has statement released Wednes­ free automotive trade only to given Japanese automakers day. U.S. manufacturers, and not to generous incentives -- includ­ ''The U.S.-Canadian Automo­ those of Japan or other ing tariff remissions -- to open tive Agreement represents a countries. plants there. departure from free and fair -Put U.S. vehicle parts sup­ trade between our nations," pliers on an equal footing with Canadian plants are planned the governors said. "The Auto Canadian parts companies by by Toyota Motor Corp., Hyun­ Pact in its present form cannot dumping Canadian content re­ dai Motor Co., and a GM-Suzuki continue as the basis for a long­ quirements. joint venture. Honda Motor Co. term bilateral trading relation­ -Eliminate an "illegal export started making cars in Canada ship in automotive products be­ subsidy" that lowers the in November 1986. tween our two countries." amount of duty paid by auto Canada makes up less than The governors said the 1965 companies that purchase 10 percent of the North Amer­ treaty "limits our ability to at­ Canadian parts for export to ican auto market but about 30 tract new investment and the U.S. percent of the Japanese and hinders our companies' access "This is not a new position Korean plants in North to the Canadian market." but it increases the emphasis America will be built there. The Auto Pact allows some and highlights dissatisfaction motor vehicles to pass duty­ on the U.S. side," said Paul Many in the U.S. auto indus­ free between the United States Wonnacott, a University of try fear that means that Asian and Canada. Maryland economics professor makers will try to use the pact It is not a formal part of free­ and author of a studv on the to ship Canadian-made trade talks between the two na­ U.S.-Canada auto issue. vehicles into the United States The Observe&M/ke Moren tions, but members of Congress "I would assume that the duty-free, circumventing re­ Video victory have said an agreement on negotiators will pay attention strictions on exports from autos will be important in win­ to the governors," he said. Japap to this country. ning congressional approval of Under the pact, U.S. car­ The heads of state forged the A Notre Dame student takes time out from classes to drive his any free-trade agreement. makers must make one car in agreement while in Michigan cares away yesterday with a video driving machines in LaFor­ Under the ground rules of the Canada for every car sold last month for a meeting of the tune Student Center. negotiations, which are being there. They also have to use at National Governors' Associa­ held this week in Ontario, a pro- least 60 percent Canadian parts tion. Survey: Businesses not ready to deal with AIDS

Associated Press guidelines, according to the quired immune deficiency health insurance costs, lost is spread through sexual con­ survey by the Boston office of syndrome, while 25 said they work time and production and tact and the sharing of infected BOSTON - A majority of the TeleSearch Inc. might do so, the survey found. related costs, the TeleSearch needles by intravenous drug country's top businesses are "It is almost as though most Sixty-seven companies said report said. users. unprepared to deal with AIDS of these companies don't want they would not fire employees TeleSearch refused to despite growing evidence the to admit that AIDS exists or with AIDS, and five refused to release the names of the com­ Several company spokesmen fatal disease could eventually that it will only affect the 'ot­ answer the question. panies it surveyed, saying it said constant developments in cost corporate America bil­ her' company," said Ellen C. Of the 14 companies requir­ promised them confidentiality. research and the uncertainty lions of dollars, a survey Kinlin, president of ing employees to have regular The surveyed companies are in among government and the in­ released Wednesday found. TeleSearch, a national execu­ medical checkups, only one re­ New England, New York, surance industry about how to Of 100 Fortune 1000 compan­ tive search firm owned by quired an AIDS test, Washington and Chicago and respond to the disease were ies surveyed in late July, only Fidelity Investments. TeleSearch said. represent manufacturing, in­ partly repsonsible for what 29 had policies for dealing with Three of the companies sur­ One-third of the companies surance, health care, utilities TeleSearch termed the corpor­ employees with AIDS, and nine veyed said they would fire said they expected health in­ and consumer products, the ate world's lagging response to were considering adopting employees who contracted ac- surance costs to increase company said. dealing with AIDS. dramatically because of AIDS, A random survey of a dozen while 25 companies said insur­ major companies Wednesday Raytheon Co., a major Ill~~~~~ ...... , ance costs would not increase, by The Associated Press found defense contractor which has according to the survey. varying efforts to deal with 76,000 employees worldwide, AIDS eventually could cost AIDS, which attacks the body's does not have a formal AIDS major corporations billions of ability to fight disease and in­ policy, said spokesman Ed i!:CLUB dollars because of increased fection. The disease primarily Powers. SENIOR CLUB SPECIALS: FRESHMAN SHOPPI.NG TRIP

N Fri: Fuzzy Navels ... $1.00 Opportunity To Buy Those Things Import Draft ... $1.00 You Now Find You Need Sat Tangueray & Tonic~ Saturday, August 29, 1987 t:oo P.M. ~ .$·1.00 Corona ... $1.00 BUSES LEAVE FROM STEPAN CENTER

* membership cards & application Tickets Available at The Freshman Year Of Studies forms available at the club during Wednesday, Thursday, Friday business hours Hours: 9:00 pm - 2:00 am Wed-Sat NO CHARGE ______,,...... ,. ______,_..______~-~-....--....---- _.,.______

Thursday, August 27, 1987 page 6 The Observer Reagan pushes for arms agreement

Associated Press to the total elimination of U.S. and Soviet INF missiles." But the president, without LO~ ANGELES - President mentioning the name of his So­ Reag n on Wednesday ap­ viet counterpart, Mikhail S. plaud d West Germany's wil­ Gorbachev, called on the lingn~s to destroy its Pershing Kremlin to smooth the way 1-A m ssiles and declared that toward an arms accord. the viet Union must not "erec additional barriers" to He said the United States has a sup power agreement on the "repeatedly pointed out that global elimination of the last-minute demand by the inter~diate-range missiles. Soviets concerning West Ger­ In a speech to the Town Hall man Pershing 1-A missiles was of Cal ornia, a civic organiza­ without foundation.'' tion, eagan also challenged the S viet Union to bring a "Earlier today, Chancellor spirit of "glasnost" or open­ Kohl removed even this artifi­ ness ti its military affairs and cial obstacle from considera­ said past U.S.-Soviet arms tion," Reagan said. "We are pacts ave been "too often vio­ therefore hopeful that the lated by the U.S.S.R." Soviet Union will demonstrate The address, billed in ad­ that there is substance behind vance by White House officials the rhetoric they have repeated as a major assessment of U.S.­ so often of late -- that they Soviet relations, came as Chan­ genuinely want a stabilizing AP Photo cellor Helmut Kohl said in INF agreement. No Comment Bonn that West Germany will "If so, they will move to meet Former U.S. Sen. Gary Hart addresses rejoining the race for the Democratic presiden­ destroy rather than modernize our proposals constructively reporters briefly on his arrival at Stapleton In­ tial nomination, Hart only said that he would its Pershing missiles if the su­ rather than erect additional ternational Airport. Concerning rumors he was have to think things over. perpowers scrap all their barriers to agreement." medium- and short-range mis­ siles in the Intermediate A senior administration offi­ Laxalt out of nomination race Nuclear Force, or INF, class. cial said before the speech that Associated Press "We are a family of very April28 that he was forming an The Soviet Union has said it "there was absolutely no pres­ modest economic means, and I exploratory committee and would not sign a disarmament sure" brought to bear on the WASHINGTON - Former wasn't about to embark on a that his decision to run was "as agreement unless it includes Bonn government by Washing­ Sen. Paul Laxalt announced campaign that would have led close to final as one can get," the 72 Pershing 1-A missiles, ton. Wednesday he is withdrawing us into a financial black hole," with financing the only ques­ which are owned by West Ger­ from the race for the 1988 Re­ he said. tion to be answered. many but have nuclear war­ The president's speech ap­ publican presidential nomina­ Laxalt has said that he heads controlled by the United peared to be a new attempt to tion after "a careful and real­ wanted to have $2 million in the Laxalt, a close friend of Pres­ States. take the offensive in the long­ bank by Oct. 1. In the state­ istic assessment of our ident Reagan, said he wanted "We can wrap up an agree­ running public relations financial situation.'' ment, he said that "even if our to succeed him in the Oval Of­ ment on intermediate-range struggle with the Kremlin. Gor­ Laxalt, who has raised more projections for fund raising had nuclear missiles promptly," bachev has scored some major been met, the money, in my fice because "there is much un­ than $1 million, made the an­ finished work to do." Reagan said. "There are still victories over Reagan, with nouncement in a statement opinion, would have been in­ issues to be worked out. Our recent polls in Europe showing issued about 7 p.m. EDT Wed­ adequate to conduct a viable delegation in Geneva has that a majority of people nesday by his campaign com­ presidential campaign." His departure from the GOP already pointed the way to sim­ believe the Soviet leader -­ mittee. "As chairman of Ronald race leaves three announced plifying verification require­ rather than Reagan -- is a In the statement, Laxalt, a Reagan's three presidential candidates, former Delaware ments now that we have agreed champion of peace. former Republican senator campaigns, I have learned to Gov. Pierre S. Du Pont IV, from Nevada, said his commit­ be very realistic when it comes former Secretary of State Al­ tee has "thoroughly test~d the to political fund raising. A care­ exander Haig, and Rep. Jack political and financial waters ful and realistic assessment of Kemp of New York, in the com­ for the past four months." our financial situation caused petition. In addition, likely can­ The Observer "While the political response me to do what I think is right didates are Vice President The independent student newspaper serving Notre was encouraging, the financial for the Laxalt family." George Bush, Senate Minority Dame and Saint Mary's 1s accepting applications outlook was not as bright," he Laxalt, 65, never formally Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, for the following position: said. entered the race but said on and the Rev. Pat Robertson. Army grounds new helicopters Copy Editor Associated Press ical failure in the tail rotor cations to an engine wiring har­ News Staff Reporter swashplate assembly," the ness. Those modifications took WASHINGTON- The Army Army said in a statement. only about four hours per on Wednesday grounded its en­ The statement said the Army helicopter, however, and the tire fleet of new AH-64 Apache was still investigating the fleet was quickly returned to helicopter gunships, describing cause of the failure. After the service. For further information contact the action as a precautionary investigation is complete, the The Apache is replacing the Chris Bednarski or Jim Riley measure in the wake of a fatal Army said, instructions would Cobra helicopter gunship as the at The Observer (239-5303) crash last week. be issued on what would be Army's primary attack The service said the directive needed to bring the AH-64 back helicopter. Designed to kill applied to all 264 Apaches now into service. enemy tanks, the Apache is in the inventory and will The Aug. 21 crash was the also a twin-engine copter and remain in effect until an inves­ third major accident involving is loaded with Hellfire and tigation is completed of an Aug. AH-64s during the current fis­ Hydra 7 missiles and a 30mm Notre Dame Students: 21 crash at Fort Rucker, Ala. cal year, but the first to cannon. An instructor pilot was killed produce a fatality. The other and a student pilot seriously in­ two accidents also occurred at It is built by McDonnell LOfTS jured in last week's crash. Fort Rucker, on Aug. 10 and Douglas Helicopters, formerly "This action is a precaution­ July 9. Hughes Helicopters, and costs ary measure taken as the result Earlier this summer, the about $11.5 million. The Army * Meets University Standards of the crash of an Apache for Army ordered all Apaches tem­ plans to buy a total of 573 of the what appears to be a mechan- porarily grounded for modifi- aircraft. * All Bolts, NO NAILS! * Stained and Finished * Installation Available Textbook ban reversed On Sale At: panel of the 11th U.S. circuit cleared the way for the Stepan Center Court of Appeals ruled that textbooks to be used in Ala­ ATLANTA - A federal ap­ U.S. district Judge Brevard bama classrooms. Aug. 26 ~ 29 peals court Wednesday Hand's order had turned the The appeals panel said there reversed an Alabama judge's First Amendment requirement was no question that the pur­ 9 am .. 5 pm order that had banned 44 that the government be neutral pose behind using 39 history ONLY textbooks from Alabama on the subject of religion "into and social studies books was public schools on the grounds an affirmative obligation to secular, and that selecting a Including Tax they promoted a belief in speak about religion." textbook that omits a topic for secular humanism. The ruling, which also or­ non-religious reasons is differ­ In allowing the textbooks to dered Hand to dismiss a law­ ent from requiring the omis­ $60 remain in use, a three-judge suit brought by parents, sion of material. ~------~---'~------·----.-----·,_------~--~~------~~------~--~~,~----~--~~------~.... ~ ..r...... ~-~-~!- ....~,P.~.~--- ..~2

Thursday, August 27, 1987 The Observer page 7 Memories of plane I crash linger on Associated Press the .altar adorned with more than a dozen flower arrange­ MAPLE GLEN, Pa. - The ments. About 350 people survival of 4-year-old Cecilia packed into the church, 25 Chichan from the crash of miles from Philadelphia. Northwest Airlines Flight 255 The Cichans had been visit­ helps give the rest of her family ing relatives in the area and the strength to cope with the were en route to their home in deaths of her parents and bro­ Tempe, Ariz., when the plane ther, a priest said at their fu­ crashed Aug. 16. neral Wednesday. ''Today as in the past few Michael Cichan, 32; Paula days, we all stand together as Cichan, 33; and their 6-year-old a shocked and stricken group son, David, who were among of people. Death brings us face the 156 people who died, were to face with the deepest ques­ remembered during Mass at tions of faith," Robberecht St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic said. Church, where the couple was The priest, who is also a married. teacher at nearby Archbishop ' "Talking about Cecilia will Wood High School, married the . always remind us of the Cichans and baptized their two miracle of life. We believe God children. He described them as spared her to give the rest of "a young, beautiful family with her family the strength to bear a promising future." the cross," the Rev. Andrew Cecilia's condition was Robberecht said during the ser­ upgraded to fair Wednesday at vice. the the Burn Center at the Uni­ Three matching, chestnut­ versity of Michigan Hospitals brown caskets rested before in Ann Arbor, Mich. Detective: Loan all in a day's work Associated Press But he could tell the secre­ tary wasn't joking, and when INDIANAPOLIS - When an he picked up the line, the per­ ' Edinburgh police officer son on the other end identified tl~ • loaned a Cincinnati college stu­ himself as William Feezle of Fun fear AP Photo·-­ dent $20 earlier this month, he the federal Office of Manage­ never expected to see the mentand Budget in Washing­ Children run away from a 10-feet-tall lizard Australia. The frilled-neck creature is part of money again. But an envelope 1 ton. built for World Expo 88 in Melbourne, the "light fantastic parade" planned for the arrived with a crisp $20 bill this Feezle's son, Chris, had gone festival. week -- from the White House. to the Johnson County Horse "It shocked me," detective Park near Edinburgh to visit a Capt. Ron Beier, 41, said Wed­ friend at the Pan American Museum workers on pig dig nesday. Games equestrian competition Associated Press The envelope contained $20, and had run low on cash. So statement," said a mud-caked it should build up quickly in the an autographed photograph of low, in fact, he couldn't get Richards, who heads the team next couple of days as we get President Ronald Reagan and back to Cincinnati, where he at­ TASWELL, Ind. -A team of of nine. closer to the bedrock," Ric­ a note on White House station­ tends college. Indiana State Museum workers Unlike Richards and Ball hards said. ery. Beier said Chris called his hopes to find enough prehis­ State University archaeologist When peccaries roamed the It all started one afternoon dad from the Dairy Queen res­ toric pig bones near the Patoka Don Cochran, most members southern Indiana more than earlier this month -- but Beier taurant in Edinburgh and Reservoir this week to erect a of the museum crew are novice 10,000 years ago, the forests couldn't remember exactly asked that he get some cash to skeleton to grace the museum's cave diggers. and their inhabitants had little what day. Beier was sitting in him right away. Feezle called planned Earth Sciences To get to the deep pit where resemblance to what is found his office at the Edinburgh the police department and gallery. Mark Spencer of Louisville, today, Richards said. Police Department, about 25 asked that somebody loan The "pig diggers" are muck­ Ky., and David Reynolds of "There would have been miles south of Indianapolis, Chris $20. ing around in a cramped Craw­ New Albany found the bones, more spruces, some pines and when the secretary rang him "I met him at the Dairy ford County cave in a week­ the workers must crawl and more sporadic areas of gras­ that him the White House was Queen and handed him $20 and long excavation for the extinct squeeze through a narrow, 40- sland. The winters wouldn't on the line. went on about my business," peccary bones. yard long passageway. Once at have been as cold and the sum­ "I said, 'Sure, the White Beier said. "I didn't put a Two young spelunkers dis­ the pit, they carefully scoop up mers wouldn't have been as House on the corner,' " said whole lot of stock in it. I knew covered the 10,000-year-old mud and clay into black plastic hot. There would have been a Beier, who also serves as as­ somebody needed some help bones in the cave owned by Vic­ buckets, which are hauled or lot of large animals, elephants, sistant police chief. "Then I and I helped. When a person tor Megenity last fall. pulled by ropes to the mouth of mastodons, mammoths. And said, 'Tell them I don't know a gets in a rough spot, you just Ronald L. Richards, curator the cave. The buckets then are the Indians were just starting thing about the Iran-Contra kind of jump in and help them of natural history, calls the find carried about 100 yards to an to come across the Bering thing.' " out." significant. area where Richards and Strait," he said. "Finds of peccaries are com­ Cochran oversee a crew that Richards and his crew are prices to take advantage of the mon in other places, but not in washes the mud through mesh trying to make that era more more competitive dollar, but in Indiana. They commonly screens in search of tiny bones. understandable to today's Trade many cases are raising them, traveled in herds, so we think "We've got parts of at least Hoosiers. continued from page 1 Sinai said. this could be Indiana's big three individual peccaries, and "We'll be here until Satur­ "U.S. comnanies are l!oinl! day. A good cave digger knows for greater profits instead of you're not done until you hit foreign manufacturers are not more market share, and that's bedrock," said Richards. "I al­ raising their prices to reflect a big mistake,'' he said. most hope I don't find anything the weaker dollar fully, taking The dollar is worth only 40 to Our three-year and " else. I've got so much work to smaller profits instead. At the 50 percent of what it was worth two-year scholarships won't do I'll have to live to be at least same time, U.S. companies are in mid-1985. But despite this 125." not reducing their overseas depreciation, export prices in the second quarter of 1987 ac­ make college easier. tually rose 1 percent, Wednes­ Rocco's Pizza day's report showed. Exports, overall, increased in the April-June quarter by $3 Just easier to pay for. South Bend's "Original Pizza" billion to $60 billion. Analysts and a· tradition with students said this was a bright spot in the otherwise gloomy report. Exports had decreased just Only a few blocks from campus slightly in the first quarter to $56.99 billion, down from $57.02 Families weicome billion in the last three months We serve the best in of 1986. Itaiian and American Cuisine Some analysts argued that, "try us and You'll agree" despite the widening of the trade gap, if recent inflation is taken into account, the trade RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN IN(-: 23•7S•t. •Lot-lis-Blv-d. ______23-3-2-464 __ ~RMY Cl IRPS '--....._ __ _,~ figures actually show a slight improvement. .s a

Viewpoint Thursday, August 27, 1987 page 8 Campers eliminate housing difficulties "Greetings, freshmen, and welcome to This year, I got a special surprise. At This is really a great idea. Just think There are a couple of problems with the University of Notre Dame first I thought there was a football how excited young Johnny-who had this arrangement. How will parietals Campground and Trailer Park. On your game going on. I could barely control never been to Notre Dame before-must be enforced? Will RA's patrol the RV's, left, you'll see the latest in recreational myself. It's always hard waiting for the have been to drive proudly down Notre turning back tent flaps to make sure no vehicles. We have the newest styles, home opener to finally roll around, but Dame Avenue and see row after row of one has snuck off into the woods? What colors, and options, aH with easy this year I thought maybe we were the newest and most stylish forms of about privileges? Should the lucky stu­ financing. On your right, you'll be playing preseason games or something temporary student housing. Think of dents who get a camper be allowed to dazzled by our amazing selection of like that. But as I got closer to campus, the joy his parents must have felt have bonfires just because they're out­ new and pre-owned mobile homes. I realized this was no football game. knowing their son was not going to be side? And what about the alcohol You'll feel right at home in any of these What was going on? Everywhere I stuck in some old overcrowded dorm policy? When is a camper that sleeps models and there's always plenty of looked, gorgeous campers and mobile but was going to be living (and driving six so full that it is considered a party? room for group study in our economical homes. They were everywhere: around to class, most likely) in this sleek new There are also long-term problems to double-wides. '' the stadium, behind the ACC, in the stu­ home at no extra charge. The campus the Rod Quad. When football season dent parking lots-it was really in­ could not have looked more beautiful. comes, will the students living there au­ credible. I had no idea what they were As an extra bonus, Notre Dame Se­ tomatically get the best parking Mike Wilkins doing here. curity had cleverly made sure all the places? Or will they have to packup and incoming freshmen would be aware leave by 8:00 a.m. days of home here, there and back After giving it a great deal of thought, that some of their mates would be games? And what about night games? I realized what had happened. This taking advantage of this temporary What if some students want to go to bed year, as usual, a surprising number of housing by rerouting all traffic coming early? Will MUSCO have to dim certain Each year for the last six years I've freshmen were without dorm rooms. into Notre Dame out past this suburb lights so some of our freshmen can get 'r been a little nervous about returning to But this year, unlike past years, the on wheels. Even North Quad residents, a good night's sleep? Other sports may Notre Dame. It's not just the thought administration had actually come up who may have missed this attraction suffer too. Will we ever have another r by using the Juniper Road entrance, got home basketball or hockey game? ~ of going back to school, it's more aes­ with a good idea on how to deal with thetic worries: What will my dorm be this problem. They had brought in RV's the opportunity to see these beauties. Despite these minor drawbacks, I like? Will there be lots of things to do? and mobile homes to house the fresh­ No sense rushing right to your dorm think this camper idea is one of the best Will the campus be as beautiful as I men until more permanent housing when you can spend half an hour new plans Notre Dame has ever come remembered it? could be found. looking at the University's latest at­ up with. It's great for tourism, it solves tempt to show students just how impor­ the housing crunch, and it gives the tant they are. grounds crew a much needed vacation. Even students who live off-campus The incoming freshmen must feel great are fortunate enough to get involved in seeing the campus all prepared just for P.O. Box Q this new arrangement. Now, instead of them. I know I'm proud knowing that spending fifteen boring minutes the people in the administration think place far more beautiful than even this, walking from the Senior Bar parking enough of me and my fellow students Priest's life mirrored as a way of comforting us in our grief. lot to the middle of campus, off-campus to do whatever it takes to make sure Father Mike taught us many lessons, students can take their time brousing we're all comfortable. I just wish they and he taught them well. He taught us through this happy neighborhood. The would have thought of this when I first in beauty of campus to utilize our God-given abilities for the jaunt into class is nothing when you came here. I would have never worried Dear Editor: benefit of others. He taught us that the realize all the administration has done about coming back. Even the ducks of St. Mary's Lake faith which we have nurtured here will to make the journey pleasant as well gazed in mezmerized silence upon the. mean nothing if we do not carry that as possible. Watch out for those wood Mike Wilkins is a third-year-law stu­ inspiring tribute to this great man. faith with us into our personal and pro­ chips when they're wet though-yuk! dent and a 1985 Notre Dame graduate. At his ordination at Sacred Heart fessional lives after we leave. He taught Church only thirteen years ago, Father us that the strongest allies in the battle Michael McCafferty embarked upon a against adversity are courage, hope, a ministry that led thousands of us closer sense of humor, and an irrepressible to Christ. At his funeral this past sum­ belief in God. mer, a small fraction of the people he He also taught us to love Notre Dame. touched formed a line over one-quarter Father Mike cherished this university. of a mile long to lead him from that One of the greatest tributes we can pay same church to his final resting place. Father Mike is to cherish Notre Dame Our Lady's campus was never more as he did. As the new school year beautiful than on the day Father Mike begins, let us remember never to take was laid to rest. The afternoon sun for granted the time we spend together serenely glistened off the water and il­ in the Notre Dame community, for it is luminated the landscape. Meanwhile, far too short. the Voice of God, barely audible at first, I am not convinced that Father reached an almost deafening roar in Mike's untimely death had a purpose. the form of a warm, brisk breeze that But I am convinced that his life cer­ embraced the throng approaching the tainly did. cemetery hill. It seemed that God had And it's up to us to prove it. offered us a glimpse of the place where Tim McLean -+GMN IN WON~D~ Father Mike now peacefully resides, a Notre Dame Law School Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

AM ION ANYTI-/ING RIGHT NOW? Quote of the Day I L£TM8 OltCK YOUR BOOK, 5/R ... "Use what talents you pos­ sess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang except those that sang best." · ' Henry Van Dyke

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Michael Whitton News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager ...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark Mclaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll Development Manager ...... Michael Shannon space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 ./fA

Thursday, August 27, 1987 Accent page 9 'Life' photo exhibit featured at Snite Kim Yuratovac magazines. "I think our display a related film series, featuring Assistant Features Editor Is Interesting because people are films of the era. "Rear Window," able to touch things to get a bet­ "The African Queen," and The glamour of Marilyn ter Idea of the time period," "Brlgadoon" are among the films Monroe, the tension of the added Tolbert. "In most exhibits already shown. Korean War and the dawn of the people are not allowed to touch 1950's era of stability are among any of the art. Because we en­ September .3 is scheduled as the Images that made "Life" Mag­ courage people to get Involved Marilyn Monroe night and Sep­ azine so popular during the years with this exhibit. they are less In· tember 10 is Marlon Brando Immediately after the Second hlblted and they enjoy them· night. September 17 Is 3D night. World War. selves a lot." September 24 features the films "Life: The Second Decade, of James Dean and the October A collection of old "Life" 1946- 1955" Includes photos that I theme is teen rebellion. All Magazines are part of the dis­ reflect the post-World War II era. films are shown in the Annen­ play. There Is also a 30 minute The exhibit Is on display until Oc­ berg Auditorium in the Snite. video featuring interviews with tober I I In the O'Shaughnessy To celebrate the success of the former "Life" correspondents Galleries of the Snlte Museum of exhibit, the Snlte is sponsoring and a 10 minute video produced Art. a Fifties Party and Sock Hop on by Pam Falkenberg of the Depar­ "Life" Introduced a brand of Friday, September 1 I from 8 to tment of Communication and photojournalism that needs no 1 I p.m. at the Snlte. Admission Theatre, combining "Life" head· words to evoke the power and Is free and Tolbert is encourag­ lines and advertisements of the real feeling of the events that ing students to attend and wear era. have Influenced the latter half of Fifties clothing to kee,e with the The exhibition of 200 the twentieth century. theme of the party. photographs, collected from the "The first "Life" exhibit was 520 Issues betweeen I 946- A lecture series also accom­ l such a success," said Peggy Tol­ 1955, Is part of the largest In­ panies the exhibit. Upcoming bert. Educational Coordinator at dexed picture collection In the lectures Include a. talk with W. the Snlte, "that we began Inquir­ world. The photos were chosen Eugene Smith at noon on Sep­ by Doris O'Neil, "Life's" Director Ing about the second exhibit tember 8 In the O'Shaughnessy before It was even finished." The of VIntage Prints and formerly Gallery, a lecture by Cornell first "Life" exhibit contained fa­ Chief of the "Life" Picture Collec· Capa, executive director of the mous photos from World War II. tlon, from the 156,000 photos International Center of Photog­ The Snlte Is one of "The Second taken In that era. raphy and photographer John Decade's" last stops. It has been The pictures "were not chosen Phillips September 16 at 7:30 traveling to museums around as a review of photojournalism, p.m. In the Annenberg the country for the last four nor as a guide to world events Auditorium, and a seminar led years. of the period," O'Neil writes In by Capa and Phillips on Septem­ "People who have seen the ex­ the exhibition catalogue. "This ber 17. hibit In other museums have Is, rather, a selection of some of Guided Gallery Tours will be complimented us on our dis­ the most remarkable and com­ available for museum visitors play," said Tolbert. "They say It pelling Images of that time, who wish to know more about looks different because we have regardless of subject matter. the exhibit. Tours begin In the memorabilia from the era and we Since "Life" was dedicated to O'Shaughnessy Gallery and are have used color, music and covering national and world 45 minutes in length. Upcoming videos to accent the photos." events, however, many of these tour dates are September 13 and pictures do reflect the decade's October 4. Many of the Innovations the history. Another major area of Snlte used were made possible the magazine's concern ·- the "To see life; to see the world; by a grant from the Declo family human condition -- Is reflected to eyewitness great events; to of Elkhart. Indiana. In many more." watch the faces of the poor and "We have to pay for the ship­ the gestures of the proud; to see ping of the exhibit so normally According to Tolbert the strange things machines, we wouldn't have the money to Snlte's exhibit has received many armies, multitudes, shadows in add the extras we have In this positive responses. "There are the jungle and on the moon; to exhibit." said Tolbert. "But be­ always people In the galleries to see man's work" is part of the cause of this grant we were able see this exhibit." she said. "They prospectus that "Life" created to to add Items that complement seem to like the way we have or­ shape its first Issues. This theme the photos and make the era be­ ganized the exhibit, using music Is carried through the exhibit come more real." and videos to enhance the dis­ which contains some of the most Among the dated relics are a play." dramatic and Influential photos Coke bottle machine, a 1950's Aside from the display Itself, of the time period. party dress, 3D glasses and the Snlte Museum Is sponsoring The magazine was first pub­ lished as a weekly on November 23, 1936. The last weekly issue was published on December 29, 1972. Monthly editions began in October, 1979. A 1948lssue cost 20 cents with a yearly subscrip­ tion at $6. , The "Life" exhibit Is one of several exhibits featured at the Snlte each year. Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday I p.m. to 4 p.m., and Thursday 10 a.m to 8 p.m .. The museum is closed on Mondays and all major holidays. Admission Is free.

Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson RATS. I CAN\ IBl. MV GVM FRClA M'{ SILL~ Nm':

... ~'..; Margaret Bourke-Whlte<:ourtesy of Ufe Magazine page 10 The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1987 ,Sports Briefs

The wrestling team has the lOth-best freshman class coming in according to the Amateur Wrestling News. Mark Gerardi of El Cajon, Calif., was also ranked among the top-10 incoming freshmen in the nation. -The Observer ' Three ND athletes have been honored in the annual GE'DCoSIDA Academic All-America balloting, conducted by the nation's collegiate sports information directors. Senior baseball outfielder John Loughran was named to the second-team baseball squad. Senior fencer Charles Higgs-Coulthard and senior lacrosse attackman John McLachlan were District Five second-team selections in the at-large division voting. -The Observer Tim Brown will appear on the cover of Sports Illustrated's college football preview issue. Notre Dame is rated 18th in the publication's preseason poll and Brown is touted as one of the leading candidates for next year's Heisman Trophy. -The Observer The Yankees have made a pair of trades for the pennant drive. New York sent left-handed pitcher Dennis Rasmussen to the Cincinnati Reds in exchange for right­ handed pitcher Bill Gullickson. They also acquired utilityman Jerry Royster and infielder Mike Soper from AP Photo the Chicago White Sox. The Sox will receive pitcher Ken The Ohio State Buckeyes will be fighting for Supplemental Draft has been barred from using Patterson and a player-to-he-named later. -Associated the Big Ten title without their star receiver, NFL facilities for tryouts. Press Cris Carter. Carter, who is eligible for the NFL The Women's Soccer Club will hold its first practice today at 4:30p.m. on Stepan Field. For further I informavon call Kate at 2904. -The Observer Carter gets cold shoulder The Rugby Club will hold an organizational meeting today at 5:30p.m. in the LaFortune Theatre. No experi­ Associated Press setting last January for players Methodist; and Chester Savoie, ence or athletic ability required. Direct any questions to eligible in last spring's draft. a defensive back from Nicholls Tim O'Connell at 234-5986. -The Observer NEW YORK - Cris Carter, Carter, an All-American as a State. the Ohio State wide receiver junior, had been considered a Maxwell said none of the four The Bicycle Club will have daily rides leaving from made eligible for a supplemen­ possible first-round draft had been illegally involved the bus stop at 4 p.m. All experience levels are welcome. tal NFL draft after admitting choice next season. with agents but added that he A formal meeting will be scheduled later. Call Robert taking payments from agents, He petitioned the NFL for ad­ didn't know why they had peti­ Kobayashi at 1668 if you have any questions. -The Observer has been barred from working mission after being ruled in­ tioned for the draft. The league out for scouts at league eligible for the 1987 college customarily holds several sup­ Off-CampusFootballislookingforanyoneinterested facilities, his lawyer said Wed­ season. He admitted he ac­ plemental drafts a year for in joining the O.C. team, coaching or being a captain. nesday. cepted a $5,000 loan from players who have completed Those interested should call NV A at 239-6100. -The Obser­ NFL spokesman Dick Max­ player agents Norby Walters their school work or used up ver well said the league had noth­ and Lloyd Bloom in May, 1986 their eligiblity in some other ing to do with the ban. and subsequently accepted fashion. Mitch Frankel, a lawyer with $1,800 more from them. But the announcement of the a Boston-based firm called Im­ The NFL, citing the threat of Carter-Gladman draft set off a pact, said Carter had planned a lawsuit, announced last week storm of protest among college Fallon ends with win to work out Tuesday at the it would "reluctantly" hold a coaches, some of whom said Hoosierdome in Indianapolis, supplemental draft this Friday they were considering barring Special to The Observer Dave Reiter took the B Singles but had been barred by officials for Carter and Charles Glad­ NFL scouts from their cam­ competition. at the arena, home of the NFL's man, a Pitt running back who puses. They claimed that by al­ The Notre Dame tennis team Reiter teamed with Mike Colts. Earlier, Frankel said, lost his eligibility for refusing lowing the players to be captured the Eastern Col­ Wallace to take the A Flight workouts in St. Louis and at the to cooperate with an investiga­ drafted, the NFL was tacitly legiate tennis championship doubles and the team of Kalbas Cowboys facility in Dallas had tion of agents. condoning illegal activities. for the third consecutive year and Paul Daggs took the B been called off. The league said Tuesday that The league claimed it had no to end Tom Fallon's coaching Doubles division. "We just can't seem to find four other players would be el­ option because the colleges had career on a winning note. The Irish finished with a final a suitable facility. We don't get igible for selection Friday: declared the players profes­ The Irish compiled 29 points mark of 23-10 in Fallon's final much cooperation any way we Dan McFadden, a defensive sionals and it could not deny to defeat second-place Boston season to give him a career turn," said Frankel, who added back from Miami; Paul Miller them the means to try to earn College (20.5 points) and third­ record of 517-200. During his that Carter might have to per­ of Illinois Valley Community a living. place Rutgers (18.5 points). coaching career, Fallon guided form for the scouts informally College, whose position is un­ Ten NFL teams have already Brian Kalbas won the A the Irish to 20-win seasons 10 at a park or vacant lot. The known; Marquis Pleasant, a said they won't participate in Singles Flight for the Irish and times. Hoosierdome was the workout wide receiver from Southern the supplemental draft.

The a..-Notre Dame office, located on U. third floor of Lafortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified ~lltng from 18 Lm. until 4 p.m., Menday through Friday. The a..-Saint Mary'a offtce, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accepts claslfteds horn 1~ p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next4ay claalfleda Ia 3 p.m. All claalllfleda must be prepaid, either In per.1011 Of' by !Nil. The -.ge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

House For Rent. Convenient to bus line. Freshmen & Sophmores: SCHOLAR· BEACH PARTY 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 large SHIPS SCHOLARSHIPS SCHOLAR· BEACH PARTY NOTICES living-Study rooms. $6501nonth plus SHIPS. Full tu ition plus $100 a month. BEACH PARTY utilities. Could rent as 2 separate 2 ..___FO_R_S_A_LE----Jj .___I_T_IC_K_ET_S __. Army ROTC. No obligation. Call Mark TONS OF SANDIII FRIDAY FRIDAY bedroom units $4oomonth utilities in· Gatto at 239-6264 FRIDAY FRIDAY Foreigner's Bible Study If you know eluded. Call for appointment 232-9239 . .,.. '80 PLY. HORIZON 4 DR. HELP !I I need three Michigan State nothing or little about Christianity, but HATCHBACK. DEPENDABLE TRANS· want to learn, this is for you. Foreigners ······························································· GA's. Please call 283-2059 and ask for NICE FURNISHED HOUSE GOOD PORTATION. 1.7 LITRE, 4 CYL. ENG., especially welcome, we will try to speak Paul. Days Inn NEIGHBORHOOD 288·09551.255-3684 M, AC, DELUXE WINDSHIELD simple English. For more information, Employee of the Month WIPERS, CRUISE CONTROL, H.D . campus-mail your name and address to ... ·FuRNisHED HOus·Es· NEAR No SUSPENSION, TINTED GLASS, AM Andreas Krueger, 310 Dept. of Mathe· FAIR PRICES 277-3097 683·8889 RADIO, ELECT. REAR WINDOW Dave Cowden matics, or call 8·10 p.m. 287 4855. FOR LEADERS ONLY: Want to see if DEFROST. COMPLETE SERVICE PERSONALS you've got what it takes? Great lead er· ······························································· RECORD AND SERVICE MANUAL IN· DOES your group need aT-shirt design? HOUSE FOR RENT-7BEDROOMS,2 ship training with the opportunity to earn CLUDED. NO OIL BURNER, GOOD How about T·shirts or other imprinted BATHS,OFF STREET OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, a full scholarship plus $ 100 per month TIRES. PRICE $950 FIRM. 288-0366. sportswear?? I work thru a local T-shirt PARKING,WASHER&DRYER, 2 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE spending money. Call Mark Gatto Army shop--reasonable prices. Call John at REFRIGERATORS. NEAR ND,RENT BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. ROTC 239 6264 1662. NEGOTIABLE. MAY BE RENTED BY ROOM. CALL DEBBIE AT 288·6740 TOM REHDER:! wish I could've gotten to know you last year. Maybe this WAKE UP! BEFORE 8PM. 76 DUSTER, runs great, 76,000 miles, semester. .. Have a great season. An ad­ FM cassette, $500 232·6244. mirer from 20thc.WW class. SENIOR CLASS HOT TUB PARTY LOST/FOUND LOOKING FOR WHEELS? IT GOT ME STARTS AT 7PM-TUBS CLOSE AT The Observer is now accepting applica­ Delivery & Counter Help Wanted THRU NO. IT CAN GET YOU THRU NO 8:30PM WANTED tions in the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Yellow Submarine FOUND: ONE DISGUSTINGLY UGLY TOO. 73 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. BEST B.Y.O.TOWEL A job that will look great on your resume. 272-4453 PLANET OF THE APES DOLL AT OFFER. 277-6910 AFTER 5. B.Y.O.TOWEL CAMPUS VIEW LAST WEEKEND. IT SITIER WANTED AFTER 3 P.M. TIL 6 SEE TRACY. B.Y.O.TOWEL WAS WEARING AN EQUALLY UGLY P.M. TUES. THRU FRI. CALL AFTER AT THE ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB DRESS. CLAIM SOON AND WE MAY 8:30P.M. 259·9110. You think it's easy getting job offers in STOP DOING DISGUSTING THINGS accounting? It is if you work for us. SEE For Sale: Compugraphics Unisetter Jr., TRACY. ····························································· TO IT. EARN $4.00 PER HOUR. Pizza Hut font strips, and width cards. Direct all SENIOR CLASS LUAU IS SOLD OUT Delivery has openings for delivery inquiries to the Systems Manager of The FUN IN THE SUN SENIOR CLASS LUAU IS SOLD OUT drivers. Start at $4.00 per hour¢tips¢gas Observer. FUN IN THE SUN reimbursment. (Reimbursments and tips FUN IN THE SUN are paid daily.) We offer flexible AT ST. JOE'S BEACH SENIOR TIX APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR RENT schedule, meals, and a great work en­ OJ AND FREE CHRIS' ICE CREAMI!I FOR $$$ CALL 2376 virement. You must be 18 years old with Movie posters for dorm rooms. VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. 2PM·6PM BED 'N BREAKFAST ROOMS ON a car, insurance, and drivers licence. All kinds. Large selection. We are a group or students atudylng TODAY TODAY TODAY Colleen " Holly " Wagner : Do you return GAME OR SPECIAL WEEKENDS ON Pizza Hut is an Equal Opportunity Em· 277-5441 the Bible together. We welcome you. (8PM THEODORES IN CASE OF RAIN) phone cells from upperclassmen ? I CAMPUS. 219-291-7153. player. Call 277-2662. Call Karel 256 1684 alter 5. wonder sometimes ... ------~~·------~~·--~--~--~~------~--~------·----~------~~.---~------.------.~~----~

Thursday, August 27, 1987 The Observer page 11 Bennett seeks pact similar to Bosworth ' Associated Press preseason game against Hous­ ton Saturday night in the ANDERSON, Ind. In- Hoosier Dome. dianapolis Colts owner Robert Released were defensive end Irsay and the agent for holdout Booker Reese, a free agent rookie linebacker Cornelius from Bethune Cookman; nose Bennett will meet for contract tackle Isaac Williams, a free talks within the next week, Jim agent from Florida State, and Irsay, general manager of the wide receiver Byron Williams, NFL team, said Wednesday. a free agent from Texas­ Jim lrsay, speaking to Arlington. reporters while the Colts prac­ Sixty-four players are con­ ticed at Anderson College, said sidered healthy enough to play his father had recently telep­ against Houston, Coach Ron honed agent Richard Woods Meyer said, but probably only and that the two had "a good 45 to 47 will see extensive ac­ conversation." The two agreed tion. to meet perhaps as early as Meyer said he is attempting Friday, but no later than Wed­ to "project who will make the nesday in Chicago, Jim Irsay final roster." said. Meyer is planning for a 45- The Colts withdrew their man roster even though a new most recent contract proposal, labor agreement might in­ valued at $4 million with incen­ crease that number. tives over five years, at the end "I think you have to plan for of June, after Woods was 45 and anything after that is a quoted as saying he wanted the bonus," said Meyer. linebacker from Alabama to ,; M Meyer said the Oilers, who • l receive a contract worth a like the Colts are 1-1, will pose i single dollar more than that a good test for his team's of­ • • given Brian Bosworth, the fense. Hlbllllllt~-.;-.;.~, rookie linebacker out of Okla­ "Houston is very much an homa. Bosworth recently improved team," he said. AP Photo signed with Seattle for $11 mil­ "They're very much a pressing Mark Duper and the high-powered Miami pass- England Patriots in the AFC East this year. lion over 10 years. ing game will be gunning for the favored New Woods said Monday he still team, a very aggressive team. wanted Bennett to receive a They like to make the big play contract comparable to Bos­ defensively. They very easily worth's. Jim Irsay, however, could be 2-0 in preseason play.'' Patriots overwhelming choice said the Colts would be reluc­ Meyer is looking to improve tant to sign such a long-term his team's success rate on third pact. downs. The Colts have con­ to capture AFC East title verted only seven of 31 third "I wouldn't rule anything Associated Press Toon and Wesley Walker in Moreover, New England's out, but I would say that doesn't downs (22.6 percent). The coach said the conversion rate New York. division rivals are hurt by in­ make a lot of sense to us," Ir­ FOXBORO, Mass. - Passing In Buffalo, quarterback Jim jury. say said. "I think we can do is even worse on third downs with more than 1 yard to go. should be the focus in the AFC Kelly should benefit from his Marino should be ready for something to satisfy everyone East this season. Passing the first full training camp with the the season opener with the if he (Woods) is willing to be "It's a horror show," Meyer football, not passing the Bills. In Indianapolis, Gary Patrots after dislocating a flexible." Patriots. Hogeboom guided the Colts to finger in the opening exhibition "We'd be starting at Square said. "All three of our turn­ overs (two fumbles, one inter­ In a division loaded with victories in their last three game. But linebacker John Of­ A," Irsay added. strong quarterbacks, weak games after missing 11 weeks ferdahl, who made the Pro The Colts, meanwhile, ception) have come in third­ and-long, and a majority if not defenses and questionable run­ with a shoulder injury. Bowl as a rookie last year, is released three players Wednes­ ning attacks, New England fig­ The division's running gone for at least the first six day, leaving their roster at 66 all of our sacks have occurred in those situations." ures to have little trouble games are not as potent. games with a torn btcep. heading into their first home repeating as champions. The Jets are missing defen­ "As far as overall depth, we New England was last in the sive stars Joe Klecko, Marty definitely are in the driver's NFL in rushing yards last Lyons and Lance Mehl and Attention seat," says Bill McPeak, the season. Miami had the fewest McMillan leaves the Colts with­ Patriots' pro scouting director. carries. Indianapolis lost last out much of a running game. Veteran Sports Writers "I don't know how you could season's top rusher, Randy Holdouts by first-round draft pick against this ballclub." McMillan, for the season when choices - linebacker Cornelius There will be a brief meeting for all returning Observer New England, with the top­ he was hit by a car last April. Bennett in Indianapolis and de­ sports writers at 7:30 tonight in the Observer ranked pass defense in the AFC In the draft, Buffalo's top fensive lineman John Bosa in last season, is best equipped to four choices, Miami's top two, Miami - won't help either. office to discuss fall assignments. handle the division's quarter­ Indianapolis' first and three of New England has great Questions - call Dennis Corrigan at 239-5303 backs. Indianapolis, Buffalo the Jets' first four were defen­ depth at nearly every position and the New York Jets were the sive players. and new faces should improve NFL's three worst teams its ground attack. against the pass, while Miami The Dolphins figure to start CARPET SERVICE OUTLET allowed the seventh most the same secondary that con­ throwing yards. tributed to their weak pass The Dolphins, behind quar­ defense last year, while the Correction terback Dan Marino, had the Room Size Remnants from $60.00 Bills expect to have at least two league's top passing attack last new starters in the defensive Because of an editing er­ year. New England, with Tony backfield. ror, a headline in yester­ 2655:5 West U.S. 20 Eason, was fourth. New York, The Patriots' secondary, day's issue incorrectly said South Bend, IN 46628 with Ken O'Brien, was ninth. featuring Raymond Clayborn, that Alvin Miller has been 3 Miles West of Mlchlana Airport They have some dangerous should stay the same and could declared ineligible for foot­ (219) 234·7478 BUS. receivers to throw to - Stanley be helped by the return of de­ ball. Miller chose not to use 234·023~ Morgan and Irving Fryar in fensive end Ken Sims, a poten­ his fifth year of eligibility. New England, Mark Duper and tially strong pass rusher, from Mark Clayton in Miami and AI back surgery.

WELCOME BACK NDSMC The Observer The independent student newspaper serving Notre STUDENTS Dame and Saint Mary's Is accepting applications for the following position: Indiana's #1 keg and import beer store Typists (2)

For further Information contact m-6805 Jim Winkler at The Observer (239-5303) ------~ ----~--- ~------·-- ·----~--~-~-~------

page 12 The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1987 Henderson drug use detailed in book Associated Press Landry, Henderson said none of his former teammates will DALLAS Former talk to him about his book. linebacker Thomas "Hol­ "They didn't call me in lywood" Henderson says in his prison so why should they call autobiography, "Out of Con­ me now?" said Henderson, who trol," that he used drugs while served time after pleading no playing for four different NFL contest to sexual battery and teams and sniffed a cocaine­ bribery in California. laced inhaler during Super Bowl XIII as a Dallas Cowboy. He was released last Oct. 15 Henderson, a former first­ and now gives lectures on the round draft pick of the Cow­ evils of drug abuse. boys, traced his drug use from his days with Dallas to San In his book with co-author Francisco, Houston and Miami Peter Knobler, Henderson says to a stint in a California prison. that at the Super Bowl game "I began the book four years against Pittsburgh in 1978, he ago. It started out as an angry put 1.5 grams of cocaine pow­ project. I wanted to expose the der into an inhaler and mixed NFL, the Dallas Cowboys, and it with water. all the superstars who did He said he was wired on drugs. I didn't get a deal on that cocaine his last day as a Cow­ type of program," Henderson boy after "the terrible towel" said Wednesday in a telephone incident in 1979. interview from Los Angeles. "Now I've changed my life. In a losing cause to the Wash­ This is now the real story about ington Redskins, Henderson Thomas Henderson. My book is mugged for the national televi­ brutal to Thomas Henderson. sion cameras on the sidelines, It's not a self-serving yearbook waving the towel in front of the like some you read. I hope it lens. does a service to the public." j On the flight back to Dallas, AP Photo ! Henderson, who gets a check Henderson said he drank gin The once-powerful Dallas Cowboys have fallen the fading mystique by revealing be used for $700 a month from the NFL "and snorted a noseful of coke on hard times. Former Cowboy linebacker cocaine during a Super Bowl while he was a for a neck injury, said he hopes in the lavatory." Then he Thomas 'Hollywood' Henderson has added to member of the team. what happened to him helps shouted he wanted to be traded ! someone else. "I know there and cursed some coaches. Farrell ever faced in the During the streak, that are skeptics out there. But I've majors, Aug. 18 in Cleveland, started July 16 against Califor­ been chemically free for three The next day Landry ordered End and Molitor singled. nia, Molitor was 68-for-168, a years and 10 months. I don't Henderson to his office, where continued from page 16 Molitor's 39-game hitting .405 average. For the season, even drink a beer when I play Landry tearfully told him he streak was the fifth-longest in Molitor is batting .365 but does golf. " was being put on waivers. Hen­ Yount then popped up to Tabler modern major league history. not have enough plate appear­ Although he visited recently derson announced his retire­ to end the inning. Molitor was trying to tie Ty ances to qualify among the with Cowboys Coach Tom ment the next day. Molitor was the first batter Cobb for the fourth-longest. leaders.

CITY-WIDE LIQUORS Ch;huahu~~~~~79/ Corona 6-pack. .. $4.99 3825 N. Grape Rd. Molson 6-pack. .. $3.29 Mish, Ind. Becks /$4.79 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-1 0 pm. LIQOOR Meister Brau 24 cans ... $4.99 Fri. & Sat. 9-11 pm. _47 Old Milwaukee reg. and lt. 24 cans ... $5.99 272-2274 _dRikahoff (vodka) 1.75... $7.99 Budweiser reg. and It 24 cans ... $7.59 ff Silver Crest (gin) 1.75 ... $8.99 ~ Strohs 30 pack... $7.39 Old Thompson (blend) 1.75 ...$9.99 Lite 24 cans ... $7.39 Castillo (rum) 1.75... $10.99 Miller 24 cans ... $7.89 H. Walker Peach Schnapps 1.75... $9.99 Miller Draft 24 cans ... $7.89 W<"IKPirc:: Canadian 1.75 ... $9.99 Hamms reg. and lt. 24 cans ... $5.99 Kessler 1.75... $9.99 Blatz 24 cans ... $5.99 Giro Tequila 1.75... $10.99 Michelob 24 cans ... $8.99 Michelob 24 btls. reg. and lt. .. $9.89 WINE

Bartles & Jaymes 4-pack... $2.59 BEER RETO Carlo Rossi 4 ltrs... $4.99 M&R Asti 750 mi. .. $7.99 Budweiser 24 return btls ...$7.99 Rhinelander 24 return btls... $3.99 Lite 24 return btls... $7.99 Miller return btls... $7.99

KEGS

Old Milwaukee I 5.6 gals ... $22.99 Busch 15.6 gals... $26.99 Budweiser 15.6 gals... $33.99 Lite 15.6 gals... $32.99

University Mall Thursday, August 27, 1987 The Observer page 13

NL roundup Cards keep winning Associated Press Pirates 6, Reds 5 ST. LOUIS- Vince Coleman PITTSBURGH AI homered, singled, doubled and Pedrique's run-scoring bloop scored the winning run on single with two outs in the bot­ Tommy Herr's grounder in the tom of the ninth inning lifted seventh inning, lifting St. Louis the Pittsburgh Pirates over .. to a 5-4 victory Wednesday over Cincinnati 6-5 Wednesday the Houston Astros that gave night, extending the Reds' the Cardinals their fifth win in season-high losing streak to six six games. games. Coleman's second major­ The defeat dropped the third­ league homer in 1,914 plate ap­ place Reds five games behind pearances staked St. Louis to San Francisco in the National a 4-2lead through five innings. League West. The Cardinals outfielder's Johnny Ray started the ninth third run of the game snapped with a double off reliever John a 4-4 tie after Billy Hatcher hit Franco, 7-4, and moved to third a two-out, two-run double off on pitcher Jeff Robinson's Ken Dayley, 8-4, in the top of sacrifice. With the infield and the seventh. The winning outfield drawn in, John Can­ AP Photo pitcher was Juan Agost, 1-1. gelosi grounded out to Ozzle Smith and the St. Louis Cardinals stayed a 5-4 victory over Houston. Jack Clark hit his 34th homer shortstop for the second out. four-and-a-half games in front of the Mets with of the year for St. Louis, the Pedrique then singled just "Kevin is a good player and a local South Bend team Satur­ most by a Cardinals player beyond the reach of second we're going to miss him," says day morning. since Richie Allen hit the same baseman Kurt Stillwell into Frosh Grace. "But he didn't do the Lowney has been nursing a number in 1970, in helping St. right field to give the Pirates a continued from page 16 things that a returning starter hamstring injury. He says "it's Louis overcome Houston's three-game sweep. "They're not intimidated by needs to do." just a matter of time" before early 2-0 lead on Glenn Davis's Robinson, 7-8, pitched the the upperclassmen," he says. Also missing will be sopho­ he is back to 100 percent. 21st homer. ninth for his first victory since "But they are also fitting in more stopper Pat McClanahan, • joining the Pirates last Friday. well with all the guys on the who asked to leave the team Midfielders Paul LaVine and Mets 3, Dodgers 2 team." for personal reasons. Kurt Roemer have also been NEW YORK - Keith Hernan­ With the influx of freshmen Several other starters from hampered by sore hamstrings, dez hit a home run in the sixth Giants 2, Phillies 0 has come the cuts to upperclas­ last season have missed prac­ but both are playing, as is for­ inning to extend his hitting PHILADELPHIA Bob smen, and this year's edition of tices because of injuries. ward Pat Murphy, who has streak to a career-high 16 Brenly's two-run homer with Irish soccer will be without a Two players have suffered been hampered by a sore groin. games and Ron Darling two out in the eighth inning starter from last season's serious injuries, forcing them pitched six-hit ball for 7 1-3 in­ gave San Francisco a 2-0 vic­ squad. to miss practice for the next Most players cut from the nings as the New York Mets tory over the Philadelphia Sophomore midfielder Kevin few days. Keeper Tim Har­ varsity roster have been placed beat the Los Angeles Dodgers Phillies Wednesday night, the Kade was cut after a less-than­ tigan went down with a knee on a junior varsity squad. 3-2 Wednesday night. Giants' fourth straight victory. spectacular series of practices. injury last Thursday, and Grace has picked Walt Weber, Darling, 11-8, has won seven The win gave the Giants a Grace said he was disappointed midfielder Paul Gluckow coach of the St. Joe Kickers- a of his last eight decisions. He two-and-a-half-game lead over in Kade's approach to the fall strained the ligaments in his local team - to coach the junior struck out eight and wakled Houston in the National League season. right knee in a scrimmage with varsity squad. three. Randy Myers came on West. after Darling allowed a single Phillies starter Shane and walk in eighth. Rawley, who had held the Roger McDowell relieved Giants to two hits and struck Myers and got his 20th save. out a career-high 10, gave up a The Dodgers used five bad-hop single to Chris Speier pitchers in the eighth inning, with two outs in the eighth. the most in 60 years, and the Brenly then hit a 1-0 pitch over teams combined to use eight the left-field fence for his 15th pitchers in the inning, setting home run. a major-league record. Reliever Don Robinson, 9-6, The losing pitcher was Bob pitched 11-3 innings to earn the Welch, 11-8. victory. Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaat E.. t w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB St. Louis 75 51 .595 Detroit 75 50 .600 New York 71 56 .559 4.5 toronto 75 51 .595 .5 Montreal 69 56 .552 5.5 New York 71 55 .563 4.5 Philadelphia 66 61 .520 9.5 Milwaukee 66 56 .540 7.5 Chicago 62 62 .500 12 Boston 61 65 .484 14.5 Pittsburgh 56 71 .441 19.5 Baltimore 57 69 .452 18.5 West Cleveland 48 79 .378 28 w.. t San Francisco 66 60 .531 Houston 65 62 .512 2.5 Minnesota 87 62 .519 Cincinnati 63 65 .492 5 Oakland 65 61 .516 .5 Atlanta 55 69 .444 11 California 63 84 .496 3 Los Angeles 56 71 .441 11.5 Kansas City 62 84 .492 3.5 San Diego 52' 74 .413 15 Texas 60 66 .476 5.5 Seattle 59 67 .466 6.5 Weclneaday'a Results Chicago 53 73 .421 12.5 Atlarlta at Chicago, ppd. St. Louie 5, Houston 4 Weclnellday's Results New York 3, Loa Angeles 2 Chicago 5, Boston 3 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 0 Detron 10, Minnesota 8 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5 Kansas City 3, Texas 0 Montreal 6, San Diego 5, 12 Inn. Milwaukee 1, Cleveland 0, 10 Inn.

Knollwood Country Club is looking for part-time waiters and waitresses for the formal and informal dining rooms.

Can virtually guarantee $6.00 ;hr. no experience Is necessary, will train. Call Tony at 277-1541 to set up an appointment or apply in person between 3 and 5 p.m. Tues-Frl.

Knollwood is located at 166.3.3 Baywood Ln. (just off Grape Road) page 14 The Observer Thursday, August 27, 1987

AL roundup Tigers beat Twins <\ssociated Press leading the Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory over Roger MINNEAPOLIS - Pinch­ Clemens and the Boston Red hitter Matt Nokes lined a two­ Sox. run single with two outs in the With two out in the second ninth inning and Chet Lemon inning, Fisk hit a towering shot followed with his second homer into the left-field screen in left of the game Wednesday night, for his 16th homer of the season rallying the Detroit Tigers over and No. 297 of his career. the Minnesota Twins 10-8. Harold Baines led off the Jeff Reardon, 6-7, relieved to fourth with a single and two start the ninth with a 6-5 lead outs later Fisk lined a drive and walked leadoff batter Dar­ that just cleared the 37 -foot rell Evans. Bill Madlock high wall for another homer. walked with one out and Alan Long, 8-6, had a string of 14 Trammell's infield single 1-3 scoreless innings snapped in loaded the bases with two outs. the seventh. Clemens, 13-8, had Nokes then hit an 0-2 pitch to won five straight decisions .. right field that put Detroit ahead 7-6 and Lemon con­ Royals 3, Rangers 0 nected for his 16th home run. KANSAS CITY- Danny Jack­ Dan Petry, 8-6, got the vic­ son pitched a four-hitter and tory and Willie Hernandez got Kevin Seitzer snapped a the final out for his seventh seventh-inning tie with a two­ save. run double as the Kansas City The victory gave Detroit sole Royals beat the Texas Rangers possesion of first place in the 3-0 Wednesday night. American League East, one­ Jackson, 7-15, struck out half game ahead of idle seven and walked five en route AP Photo Toronto. Minnesota lost for the to his ninth complete game, Ivan Calderon and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox in a battle of non­ eighth time in nine games and helping the Royals snap a had its lead in the AL West cut three-game losing streak. contenders. to one-half game over idle Oak- ,....------· land. White Sox 5, Red Sox 3 BefOre you choose along distance BOSTON - Carlton Fisk hit two homers for the 19th time in his career and rookie Bill Long service, take a close look allowed only two hits for six in­ nings Wednesday night,

Special to the Observer The following deadlines have You may be thinking about been announced by non-varsity choosing one of the newer athletics: carriers over AT&T in order to •Entries for the slow pitch 16" save money. softball tournament are due in to the NV A office by Wednes­ Think again. day, September 2. The tourney Since January 1987, AT&Ts will be limited to the first 32 rates have dropped more than teams to enter. 15% for direct-dialed out-of­ •The entry deadline for men's state calls. So they're lower than football is also September 2. you probably realize. For infor­ There is a $40 entry fee per hall and no roster will be accepted mation on specific rates, you without that fee. can call us at 1 800 222-0300. •Women's football rosters are And AT&T offers clear long due September 2 in the NV A distance connections, operator office. A $35 fee is also due assistance, 24-hour customer when the roster is submitted. service, and immediate credit •All entries for men's tennis, for wrong numbers. Plus, you women's tennis and mixed doubles are due in person at the can use AT&T to call from NV A office on September 2. anywhere to anywhere, all over Every entrant must call NV A the United States and to over (239-6100) on Monday, Septem­ 250 countries. ber 7 to check their opponent You might be surprised at and time. how good a value AT&T really •All students interested in par­ ticipating in the biathlon must · is. So before you choose a sign up in the NV A office by long distance company, pick Thursday, September 5. The up the phone. biathlon will consist of a half mile swim and a 2 mile run, and there are individual and team events. •A scuba diving course will be - offered at a cost of $80 per stu­ dent over five four-hour ses­ sions starting September 6. Those interested should attend an information meeting at 6:00 on Wednesday, September 2 in - Room 218 of the Rockne Build­ ATaT ing. Proof of insurance is re­ The right choice. quired for participation in both contact and non-contact sports. Forms and more information are available in the NV A office. Thursday, August 27, 1987 The Observer page 15 The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 Pen No direction in life? 5 Helots 10 Certain bills 14 Old Gr. ccin 15 Coast or tower 16 Spoken 17 Negligent li- brary patron? Well, your worries are over. Come join The 19 II. wine city Observer, the campus daily where you can 20 Cattle genus 21 Sea birds live, work and sleep In the office if you really 22 Camera want to. Some people do. Besides, if you work calibration 23 Spit at The Observer, you can read all the Far 25 Brief 27 - mode Sides for the next month and impress your 28 Grapefruit friends with your omniscience. 32 Masts 35 Gawker at celebrities? 38 Manor man 39 Show worker 40 Sp. ladies The Observer. 41 Seafaring commentator? 43 Downright 44 Cadiz coin ', 1987 Tnbune Media Services. Inc. 08/27/87 Make friends, 45 Br. runner All R1ghts Reserved Sebastian Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 46 Skating figure 8 New 49 "The Last -" 9 Turk. neighbor A " A ISP A Is AP HE BILL TAXI I •OLEAN newspapers, 53 Transactions 10 Breakfast 56 lroquoians bread buff? E V E L A P E X B 0 A R 0 58 "We - the 11 Once, once T I E N I D ~ -!-1 S T II B U I L E IS and maybe even money. World" 12 Treaty org. 59 Wheel's rod 13 - of the I E S j_~ I 0 1 F I F : S 60 First In line? tongue S C A N E F 0 0 T 62 Hideaway 18 Hull parts .... 63 Roman official 22 Amphibian APOT[S L I 0 E lJ,.~PO. E IT R IE 64 Ban 24 Nurse 65 "- corny,as followers? TAPDANlC~ ASH Kansas ... 26 "Grand ISTIE.A,l IESTS 66 Chemical Ole-" SUITT AT7"E CARE compound 29 Poetry's Pound A N N I E L I S A U N I T Dinner Menus 67 Paradise 30 Regan's A D 0 E R E R ILS F E T A parent R 0 0 D S D E R E F R E E DOWN 31 Russ. city 1 Ty and Lee J. 32 Rebuff 08/27187 2 "An angel 33 Cornbread 43 "March King" 52 Wading bird Notre Dame Saint Mary's writing in - 34 Rainbows 45 One who 53 Surrealist of gold" 35 - Spade gums up? Salvador Ground Cheddar Beef with Cheese Sauce 3 Ninny 36 --Ia-Ia 47 Pays attention 54 Test Roast Turkey 4 Wapiti 37 Blyth or Jillian 48 Characteristic 55 Inter .:..... Pepperoni Pizza Turkey Broccoli Divan 5 - Nevada 39 Aerie site 50 Appraised 57 Otiose Mushroom Stroganoff Vegetable Quiche 6 Tied 42 NBA's 51 Mountain 60 Haw's partner Seafood Newberg with Patty Shell Deli Bar 7 Cords Birdsong ridge 61 Contraction

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

NOW. t.6T'J JUST t.OOK fiT fOf\TY !Ia 11 TIME fOI( A REN€WflL OF .. 1 PERSFECTIVE ... J),Jtv ~ / ,..--~ tl... ' [,r

Beernuts Mark Williams

I r5 N/(£ OF YOV STIIRT1N6- TilE EVOUJTION OF THE /'1[ OVT AS VIC[ I'RESIJ:fNT; 'tm?£ lW'1E t11W."'- UNCLE ?ItT I

"Hey, you wanna see a real scar? A Check this baby out!" FffSHHAN

Student Union Board presents: "FUN IN THE SUN"(?!) * OJ on St. Joe's Beach * Location changed BACK TO SCHOOL * Free Chris' Ice Cream to Fieldhouse Mall Tonight 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 pm $2:00

Engineering Auditorium No Food or Drink allowed Sports Thursday, August 27, 1987 page 16 Freshmen impress in soccer workouts By PETE GEGEN come in the form of freshmen. Assistant Sports Editor Many of Grace's recruits have a good chance of making the Ever since practice began 25-man roster, including Larry Aug. 18, the players have been Scanlon from New York, Steve pouring in to the Notre Dame Archer and Mike Drury from soccer practices. New Jersey, and Paul and Mike By this weekend, about 75 La Vine, a twin combination players will have tried out for from St. Louis. Other names in­ Irish soccer squad. Twenty clude Rob LaMear, Tom Con­ players have already been cut naghan, Danny Stebbins and or sent to the junior varsity Mike Sattan. team, which has been resur­ ''The frosh are pushing the rected after a one-year hiatus. upperclassmen on the team for With enough players to start their positions," says Grace. "I a six-team league, Head Coa~h think (junior captain) Johnny Dennis Grace has had nis Guignon said it best when he hands full. said that no one's position is ''The large numbers are a safe on the team." pain, but it's worth it to find a Senior captain Steve Lowney diamond in the rough,'' says agrees. Grace. "So far we've had a The ObserveO'File Photo bunch of surprises." see FROSH, page 13 Large numbers of players trying out for the Most of the surprises have Notre Dame soccer team has meant intense starting lineup. Pete Gegen looks at some of competition for spots on the roster, and in the the incoming talent in his story at right. McGraw, Murphy, Schafer join Irish coaching ranks Special to The Observer tion at Notre Dame is going to within a three- or four-year I status, and Schafer's squads me a month and a half ago be a real challenge," McGraw span." finished with three-straight before I had gone out and Three new faces joined the said at her hiring, "but it's a McGraw replaces Mary DiS­ seasons of 20 wins or more. chopped all of my winter Irish coaching ranks this sum­ challenge that I'm very excited tanislao who resigned last ''When I first learned the po­ firewood.'' mer in a vacation period about. Notre Dame has spring to pursue an MBA at sition was open, I was very ex­ marked by comings and developed an excellent pro- Northwestern. Joining cited about returning," said Murphy replaces Larry goings. New to Notre Dame are McGraw on the bench this Gallo as coach of the Irish women's basketball coach season will be Liz Feeley, who baseball squad. He coached the Muffet McGraw, baseball was a graduate assistant for last two seasons at Claremont­ coach Pat Murphy and hockey McGraw at Lehigh last season, Mudd-Scripps College where coach Ric Schafer. and Bill Fennelly, an assistant his teams finished with a com­ Missy Conboy, a former Irish under DiStanislao last year. bined record of 45-34-1. In his women's basketball player, Schafer becomes only the second year as coach of the was recently named an assis­ second hockey coach at Notre Stags, Murphy also managed tant athletic director. Dame since the program was Class A Tri-Cities Triplets of The announcement that resumed 19 years ago by Lefty the Northwest League. McGraw would be Notre Smith, who resigned at the end Dame's third women's basket­ of last season. Schafer, a ball coach came May 18. former player and assistant for Additionally, Murphy is also McGraw . spent the last five Smith, spent the last seven the coach of the Dutch national years as the head coach at years as the head coach at baseball team. This summer, Lehigh where she posted a Ric Schafer Alaska-Fairbanks where he Moffet McGraw Murphy coached Holland to the record of 87-41 (.679) including gram, and it's definitely posted a record of 105-97-3 Schafer at his hiring on July 13. E:uropean championship and the 1985-86 East Coast Confer­ headed in the right direction - (.520). In his last three years "I'm thrilled to be part of Notre has a shot at managing the ence championship. upward. I would like to see the as coach of the Nanooks, the Dame again, but it sure would squad in the 1988 Summer "I think accepting the posi- program get into the Top 20 program was raised to Division have been easier if they named Olympics in Seoul. Streak ends at 39 with Molitor on deck Associated Press less in four trips by rookie right-hander John Farrell. MILWAUKEE- Milwaukee's Molitor failed to get the ball Paul Molitor went 0-for-4 out of the infield against Far­ against Cleveland Wednesday rell, who allowed only three night, ending his 39-game hit­ hits through nine innings in his ting streak. second major-league start. Molitor was attempting to "It's been an emotional night equal Ty Cobb's 40-game for me, being called out at the streak in 1911, the fourth­ end of the game and seeing my longest in modern major­ family in the stands. It reminds league history. me of what I've been through. Milwaukee won the game 1-o · It's been humbling and I'm in 10 innings on Rick Manning's glad for the opportunity. In a RBI pinch single. Molitor was lot of ways it's disappointing." the on deck batter. Rob Deer Molitor struck out in the first was hit by Jones' pitch leading inning, grounded into a 6-4-3 off the lOth and Mike Felder double play in the third and pinch-ran. Ernest Riles then grounded out to shortstop in the grounded out and Felder took sixth. He reached base in the second. After Dale Sveum was eighth on an error lby first intentionally walked, Manning baseman Pat Tabler. batted for Juan Castillo and sin­ With two outs in the eighth gled. and a runner on second, Molitor "I went up to Rick and he hit a slow grounder that third said 'Sorry,' and .I said 'Sor­ baseman Brook Jacoby ry?', you won the game," charged and threw to Tabler. Molitor said after taking a cur­ First base umpire Mike Reilly tain call outside the Brewers' originally called Molitor out, dugout. but ruled him safe when Tabler "The irony is the distortion bobbled the ball. Jacoby's of priorities. You have the throw beat Molitor to the bag home team win in extra innings by about two steps.. Robin AP Photo and the crowd goes silent," said Molitor, who was held hit- see END, page 12