X-rated - page 3
VOL. XXI no. 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1986
an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s Notre Dame sophomore told to pay $1500 By MARK MELLETT addition to the fine, Tedder Stall Reporter said. McKeever signed a guilty A judge has awarded plea in the out-of-court settle $1,500 in an out-of-court m ent and accepted a judge's settlement to a South Bend decision concerning the liquor store fined last spring amount of the damages, Ted for serving an 18-year-old der said. Notre Dame student. The alleged use of a fake A circuit judge ordered identification card by sophom ore Patrick McKeever was not discussed McKeever, o f Alum ni Mall, to in the settlement, Tedder pay the $1,500 in damages said. to Bullseyc Discount Liquor, Tedder said that by submit 713 Lincoln Way West. ting the guilty plea, Earlier this year, Bullseye McKeever, in effect, stated filed a suit against McKeever, Yes, I knew I was 18. Yes, I seeking $1,000 in compen knew there was a liquor pur satory damages and $2,500 chasing age requirement of in punitive damages. 2 I . Yes, I will face the punish McKeever was ap ment. v prehended on Eeb. 8 outside McKeever's attorney, Philip Bullseyc after he allegedly Taccenda, said he would not used a false identification comment on the case without card to buy alcoholic McKeever's consent. beverages, said the store's at Tedder said the suit was torney Kenneth Fcddcr. not filed to make money for The state fined Bullseye ap the store. Between the $3 proximately $500 for serving purchase of McKeever and McKcever, who was then 18. the $500 fine, Tedder said, Observer Phototlike May Bullseyc also was held re there was a large loss on the Passing the time sponsible for the cost of at part of his client. Moreover, Junior Dan Carr plays hackey sack in the students, law students and sophomores. torney's fees and long dis ticket line outside the ACC yesterday. Ticket Tickets will be distributed to freshman to tance telephone calls in see TINE, page 3 distribution will continue today for graduate morrow. More than 400 people feared dead in sinking Associated Press a news conference that res sons there may be some sur their conditions. blow until the moment of the cue boats plucked 836 sur vivors. But he said he believes He said the liner was sinking of the ship it was not vivors from the Black Sea, that most of these pas rammed amidship on its star possible to launch into water MOSCOW A tourist-packed most of them clinging to rafts sengers are still aboard the board at 11:15 p.m. Sunday any o f the rescue boats, he Soviet cruise ship, rammed that floated free when the ship. Until the divers do their by the Soviet freighter Pyotr said. and torn open by a freighter, liner Admiral Nakhimov work it will be difficult to con Vasyev. The collision oc Nedyak said it was too soon sank so fast that there was no plunged to the bottom at firm this supposition, Nedyak curred about nine miles from to assign blame. He said time to deploy lifeboats and about midnight Sunday. said. the port of Novorossiysk. there was no fog at the time more than 400 people are There were 1,234 people He said the vessel rests on Nedyak said officials believe of the collision. feared dead, a maritime offi aboard, according to official the bottom at a depth of 155 the cruise ship sank within 15 He said about 50 vessels cial said yesterday. reports. feet. minutes. were continuing search and The same vessel, then un Nedyak said 79 bodies were Nedyak said the informa The blow came into the rescue operations, along with der a Red Cross flag, sank recovered and that 319 tion he had indicated no partition between the engine helicopters and other aircraft. during World War II after strik people were still missing two bodies had been recovered room and the boiler room There were no casualties ing a mine. days after the collision. since late Monday. He said 29 and ripped the ship open, among the crew of the Deputy Merchant Marine Nedyak said he hopes that of the survivors were hospiNedyak said. freighter, which was laden Minister Leonid Nedyak told out of the 319 missing per talized, but he did not give Trom the moment of thewith grain, Nedyak said. Asbestos insulation removed from student rooms By JIM REILLY commom rooms such as the the work environment everybestos insulation was broken one year because the cost is Copy Editor game room and TV lounge, two hours. and hanging loose. too high, according to Zerr. Gibbons said. Asbestos was The University monitored Results of an air sample He added that the m ainte Asbestos pipe insulation not removed from the trunk the removal constantly, Zerr taken by Zerr in the Fisher nance department has been was completely removed this storage room, said Zerr, be said. Dedrick said the con basement last May showed able to patch and ^epair the summer from all rooms used cause students rarely enter it. tractor was licensed by the that there were no excessivesmaller problem ► eas, and by students in the basement The University hired a con Environmental Protection levels of fibers in the air. has been able :j cover the o f Fisher Hall, according to tractor to remove the as Agency, and Zerr said the as Though there was not an as cost on those jobs. Robert Zerr, director of envi bestos from the Fisher base bestos was buried in a state- bestos hazard present, the Dedrick said his depart ronmental health and safety ment and also some from monitored landfill south of University decided to remove ment is continuing its policy at Notre Dame. Howard Hall, according to South Bend. the asbestos in Fisher, Zerr of encapsulation or removal All the visible pipes that had Donald Dedrick, director of Last spring, a parent of a said. where appropriate. been insulated with asbestos the physical plant. student who lived in the Fis Zerr said the asbestos was are now covered with a ma Brother Edward Luther, rec her basement found asbestos removed, rather than just en He added that the University terial that appears to be fiber tor of Fisher, described the in the room of his son during capsulated as is frequently will be removing asbestos glass or black rubber, accor removal as very profes a campus visit. done, because the University from those dorms involved in ding to Qreg Gibbons, a sionally done. Luther said the During spring break, the as policy is to remove asbestos its continuing dormitory resident of the Fisher base contractor covered every bestos was removed from when possible. He added that renovation program. ment. thing and wet down the as that room but was left in the this is the policy of most uni Zerr said students may con In Fisher, asbestos was bestos before rem oving it. other rooms of the basement, versities. tact the University if they think removed from all student Workers, wearing protective Gibbons said. He also said at All the asbestos in all the there is an asbestos problem dorm rooms and from all suits, were required to leave the time that much of the as dorms cannot be removed in in a particular room. The Observer Wednesday, September 3, 1986 - page 2 In Brief The most Meeting last night for the first time this year, the Hall Presidents' Council discussed creating a service to take students home from bars and parties on the weekends, demanding, said HPC Co-Chairperson Joanie Cahill. The service, which is still tentative, could begin in a couple of weeks if a company is found to run it, Cahill said. Plans call challenging, for the bus to begin at midnight and stop at Senior Bar, the Five Points area, Saint Louis St., Notre Dame Apartments, the Main Circle, Saint Mary's, the Memorial enlightening, Library, Campus View Apartments and Turtle Creek Apartments, she said. Because of liability problems, the bus would not take students to bars, only back to rigorous, their homes, she said. In other business, the HPC dis cussed how it would spend the $29,000 it was allocated in this year's budget, Cahill said. Members decided that halls must submit a budget specifying how funds will satisfying, be spent before money is granted to them, she said. The HPC also decided to subsidize the Keenan Revue this year, she added. - The Observer d iffic u lt
Islamic Jihad claimed yesterday in Beirut that the rewarding, Reagan administration blocked an agreement with France that could have freed the French hostages in Lebanon. The statement said the election of the gov motivating and ernment of French Premier Jacques Chirac brought signs of a solution for the hostages question. The state ment claimed France had been instructed by the United exciting course States not to respond to Islamic Jihad's overtures and consequently the door was slammed shut for any so lution to this issue. There was no response to the state you can take ment from the French government, which does not comment on the French hostages as a matter of policy. -Associated Press in college. O f Interest ' A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Interested? The Security Department at Notre Dame will hold a Call Lieutenant Flanagan or Lieutenant McKnight public auction tomorrow at Gate I 1 of the Football 239-6264 Stadium. The items to be auctioned can be inspected at 6:30 p.m. with the auction starting at 7. A variety of items will be auctioned off, including bicycles, watches, calculators, and other miscellaneous items which have been abandoned on the campus. - The Observer
Saint Mary's student government will hold Activities Night at Angela Athletic Facility from 8 to 10 tonight. Over 50 clubs on and off campus will be represented. A dvantages The Observer • THE NEWSLETTER FOR CAREER -MINDED STUDENTS • The Saint Mary'sTlotre Dame Collegiate Choir needs male voices. Tenors and basses are especially needed • MONEY to fill several openings. The Choir meets Mondays, • RECOGNITION Tuesdays, and Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. in Room 1 14 of Saint Mary's Moreau Hall. Interested students • SELF-ESTEEM may call Dr. Nancy Menk, director, at 284-4634, or come to one of the rehearsal dates. - TheObserver ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? ADVANTAGES is a newsletter expressly for students who want to succeed in the job market. The Knights and Ladies of Columbus are having an ADVANTAGES gives you the benefit of quality career skill advice Open House tonight from 7:30 to 10 in the Knightsof from people who are already successful intheirfields. Practical, hard Columbus Hall, located by the Hammes Bookstore. All hitting advice that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting, are welcome to the meeting, which will be followed by Networking, Resumes, Interviewing, Reputation, and many more. refreshments. - The Observer ADVANTAGES covers 2 subjects every 3 weeks from October through May for a total of 20 of the most important topics you need for Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submitted your future success. With each one you gain a clear understanding of at The Observer office on the third floor of Lafortune another career skill, you get examples of how to do it right, what to Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publica watch out for, and an action checklist to get you started. tion. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events If you want to succeed, start by taking advantage now of the advice of general interest. The Observer reserves the right to of men and women who have already done it. Of all the learning you do edit all Of Interests. - The Observer this year, this might benefit your future the most...... (Detach Coupon) ...... Get 40% savings with this special risk-free Back to School offer! While the normal subscription price for ADVANTAGES is $49.95, send in your Weather check or money order payable to ADVANTAGES postmarked no later than Sept. 13, 1986 and pay only $29.95 for all 20 topics. Not only a small investment in your It might rain, but then it might not. There is a 40 future, but a risk-free one: if you ever wish to cancel your subscription, just let us percent chance of thundershowers today with highs know and we’ll promptly refund your money on all unmailed issues. in the upper 70s to low 80s. The chance of showers increases to 60 percent tonight, when the lows will be □ YES! I want to start using ADVANTAGES. Enclosed is my payment for in the mid 60s. There is a 30 percent chance of rain [ ] $29.95 | ] $49.95 tomorrow, with highs near 80. - The Observer (Please Print Clearly) Name ______The Observer Address ______C ity/State/Zip ______The Observer( I SPS S99 2- »(M>0) is published Monday through F rida\ except during exam and vacation periods The Observeris p u h lis lu d h \ the students of the I m versiix Class (Check One): □ Fresh □ Soph □ Jr. □ Sr. □ Grad. of Notre Dame and Saint Man s College Subscriptions may be purchased for S40 per Mail to: ADVANTAGES / P.O.BOX 17076 / HAUPPAUGE, NY 11788 vear ( 120 per semester) b\ writingThe Observer,P<) Box Q. Noire Dame. Indiana (Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery of your first issue). The Observeris a m em ber of The Associated Press.All reproduction rights are re se n e d 6450B The Observer Wednesday, September 3, 1986 - page 3 Pilot heart attack may be crash cause Associated Press crew members aboard the jet and the three people in the small plane. Numbers from CERRITOS, C alif- Up to 24 various sources indicated people on the ground may that up to 24 others on the have been killed when a jet ground also died, which liner crashed into a residen could bring the total death tial neighborhood after collid toll to 91. ing with a small plane whose Garry Oversby, of the Los pilot had just had a heart at Angeles County Fire Depart tack, sources said yesterday. ment, said a man and two of A top federal investigator his teen-age children died in said it was unlikely the heart one house, while 15 par- attack led to the collision that tygoers died in another killed the 67 people aboard house. One woman was the planes. believed killed in her home, John Lauber, the National her son said Monday. Transportation Safety Board Down for the count Observer Phototlike May member in charge of the in Five other people, believed A member of the Notre Dame Kung-fu Club students the chance to sign up for organiza vestigation of Sunday's crash to be residents or visitors to demonstrates moves at Student Activities said he was skeptical the another house, also were tions. Night. The event was held last night, giving heart attack was a factor. killed, the Orange County NTSB spokesman Ira Fur Register said yesterday, citing man said key remaining unidentified county officials. Trial set for x-rated film show questions include why the Coroner's spokesman Bill single-engine Piper was in Gold refused yesterday to es Associated Press House, a housing unit in Dixon issued a search warrant restricted airspace used by timate the number of Wright Quad. after viewing the film and de planes approaching and fatalities among people on Henderson and the Indiana termining there was probable leaving Los Angeles Interna the ground. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. A Civil Liberties Union contend cause to deem the movie tional Airport, and why it was Although coroner's officials former Indiana University stu that he was selectively obscene. not seen by the crew of the have finished removing all dent is scheduled to go on prosecuted and his First Henderson's trial was Aeromexico DC-9 or the air the remains, Gold said it trial in November for showing Amendment rights to free originally scheduled in May, traffic controller at the air woud be a week or more an X-rated film in a campus speech and expression have but Monroe Superior Judge port. before they would be able to cafeteria last fall. been violated. Douglas Bridges ruled that The confirmed dead in determine the number of David Henderson, 22, of Monroe County Prosecutorthe trial would be postponed cluded 58 passengers and six dead. Coral Gables, Fla., is charged Ron Waicukauski, however, until students returned to with obscene performance, a contends that the university town in the fall and could be misdemeanor with a maxi became a subsidized forum included on the jury. mum penalty of one year in for pornography when the The chances for a fair trial jail and a $5,000 fine. film was shown on campus. without any student cross Henderson was charged in He said a state-supported in section on the jury would be WELCOME BACK January, a month after he stitution should not be al limited. Bridges said. graduated with a degree in lowed to show X-rated films. Jurors will be required to economics and two months City police confiscated the view a videocassette of Insati 18 92 after he sponsored the film after the prosecutor's ofable, which can be rented at showing of the film Insatiable fice received complaints and some area video rental Eckler-Lahey to raise money for Dodds Monroe Circuit Judge James stores. Smith sentenced in death LUMBER Associated Press Judge David Horowitz could teach her a lesson. I4()(i South I r.tnklin .it Briwduax rejected an impassioned plea Smith had faced a maxi S
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CLRRKTELE COMMUNICATIONS, INC. The Observer Wednesday, September 3, 1986 - page 5 backhand in a rally that saw Navratilova. Open the Swede hit a ball that ap Shriver described the peared to be long. match perfectly as Nav continued from page 8 After the point, Mecir ratilova dominated, whether the Swede's service in the quickly turned and stared at ripping a cross-court passing eighth game to break him at the baseline judge. The call shot or deftly dropping a 30. stood, but Mecir had the per touch volley. For most of the * He makes you feel you’refect answer. match, Navratilova held her playing bad, but he's just He pulled to deuce with a serve easily while Shriver playing too good, " Wilander smash, moved to advantage struggled to deuce almost said o f Mecir. It feels like with a backhand passing every time. when you're playing him shot. And when he rifled a Becker, the 18-year-old there's nothing you can do. He backhand service return who is ranked third in the controls your game." cross court, a shot that world, already has two Mecir did just that in the Wilander never had a chance Wimbledon titles. Now, he third set, breaking Wilander's at, Mecir was in the quarter wants to prove his powerful, service in the first and ninth finals. diving style is as effective games. Navratilova said her victory here as it is on Wimbledon's Then came the vital fourth over Shriver was bittersweet. grass courts. set, the one that turned out “1 seem to feel the strain to be the last of the match. more against her because Against Donnelly, better Mecir was up a service were such good friends," the known for his doubles play, break and was serving for the world's top-ranked women's Becker said his game was al match in the ninth game. But player said. " Its not a most perfect. Wilander, rising to the occa pleasurable victory.* " The match was almost over sion, slammed a backhand at two sets to love and 3-0, passing shot down the line. Although Navratilova holds and I felt really comfortable Then, after Mecir's backhand a 26-3 career edge over out there. But then I had 40- volley made it 15-15, Shriver, two of Shriver's vic 15 at 3-1 and then suddenly Wilander captured the next tories have come on the hard I served two double-faults,” three points to break serve. courts in the U.S. Open - the Becker said. I knew I still had 5-4, Mecir last time in the quarterfinals Donnelly, ranked 21 1th in said.' I had to concentrate on in 1982. the world, broke Becker's ser the next game to win it.' I've lost to her a few times,vice in the fifth game, then And that he did. and that gets me up more won the tiebreaker 7-4. The two battled to 30-30 than for an opponent Ive But Becker broke Donnelly before Wilander took a 40-30 never lost to," Navratilova in the opening game of the lead on a controversial point. said. fourth set at 30, then served Mecir wound up netting a Shriver was impressed with out the rest of the match.
Ram Shriver, shown serving in an earlier-round match, was Melges seeks to upset Aussies eliminated from the U.S. Open yesterday in straight sets by Martina Navratilova. Details of this and other matches appear Associated Press Freemantle, resulting in high tition was being shipped to at right. ______seas like those that plagued Perth and he would travel to MILWAUKEE - As he the world championships for Australia Sept. 9 to prepare prepares to meet the in 12-meter yachts earlier this for the start of competition Notre Dame Avenue famous Freemantle Doctor year, sweeping crewmen Oct. 5. off Australia's West Coast, overboard and smashing " The new boat is two days Apartments Harry Buddy Melges says the equipment. out of Perth, he said. Our first odds are improving for his 'There are going to be very entourage is already in Perth. N O W RENTING upstart campaign to bring the large seas/ Melges said in a The schedule calls for com America's Cup to the Midwest. telephone interview Tuesday petition among the dozen Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, Melges, an Olympic medal- from his office in Zenda, Wis. challengers in October, No and off-street parking. winning sailor and skipper of Its going to be a chore to keep vember and December. Four On site management & maintenence, the Heart of America chal crewmen on board. But weve qualifying boats then com all deluxe features lenge, acknowledged that the sailed an awful lot in 25 to 30 pete to advance to the final winds off Freemantle would knots winds at Santa Cruz, two-boat series for the cup it M ow In he lore V I S N(j anti get pose a special threat in the Calif., and we handled it self, starting Jan. 31. one month tree rent 12-meter yacht races that w ell." In 1983, the Australian vic tory o ff Newport, R.I., broke Office st 820 NDAve start next month. Melges, 56, who operates a boat works at Zenda near sports' longest winning 234-6647 The Doctor is a wind of about 17 to 25 knots that Lake Geneva, said the boat streak, covering 24 chal Call Anytime commonly blows at specially built for the compe lenges over 132 years. Now the Royal Perth Yacht Club is hosting the 1987 competi tion, including challengers from the United States, Canada, Great Britain, The Student Activities Board France, Italy and New Zealand. The Heart of America cam presents a Thanksgiving Vacation Package to the paign, sponsored by the Chicago Yacht Club, has a smaller budget than those of some other U.S. challengers, but Melges said the months of practice have convinced M.D. vs. U.S.C. him his crew will be compet itive. ' We feel very good about the Football Game performance of the crew, the rig, the boat itself,* he said. As for the higher-priced U.S. challengers, they can Thursday, Nov. 27 Sunday only use one boat at a time and one suit o f sails," he said. Nov. 30 Melges commented after a weekend send-off from Mil $370j3erson quad occupancy at the Hyatt incl. waukee area sailing en airfare, hotel, all transfers, game ticket thusiasts. $266£>erson -- airfare, game ticket f F R E E ! 1 I REGULAR RAX® I $50 deposit due Fri., Sep. 5 WITH PURCHASE OF I Balance due Sep. 30th refundable up to Oct. 28th REGULAR FRIES AND I I MEDIUM DRINK | Our famous Rax loast beef, si___sliced I Sign up Mon., Sep. 1 - Fri., Sep. 5 thin, piled high, and served tin a I • sesam e-seed ro il. lower level LaFortune 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m I “PO" before ordering. One % coupon per person perrie k . Not veftd in combination 1 with any other Rax offer. Offer good at participate* ONLY 125 PLACES... | Rax Restaurants. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. I * 1985 Rax Restaurants, Inc. Sign-ups end Friday Sept. 5th Rax, - a M U H N is . The Observer Wednesday, September 3, 1986 - page 6 Redskins Sports Briefs undergo
changes The Notre DamezSaint Mary's women's golf team The Notre Dame Women's Soccer Club has started placed third in a field of nine teams in its fourth annual weekday practices behind Stepan Center. Practice Labor Day Tournament this past weekend. The team begins at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday. Associated Press was led by freshman Amy Junius who fired two rounds Anyone interested may attend and further information of 80 for a two-day total of 160. The Wolverines of the may be obtained by contacting Kate Titterton at 283- WASHINGTON - It wasn't University of Michigan won the tournament, while 2904. - The Observer long ago that the Washington Purdue copped second place. - The Observer Redskins were known as The Intramural aerobics at Angela Athletic Facility begin Over the Hill Gang. Even last this week. Classes are scheduled for Monday and Wed year, the team had an aged nesday from 10-11 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday at 4-5 flavor, with veterans Joe Men's Interhall Football rosters must be submitted p.m. and 5-6 p.m. and Friday from 5-6 p.m. Cost is Theismann and John Riggins today with an accompanying fee of $40. Uniforms and five dollars for the semester. The - Observer leading the offense. equipment will be issued only after the rosters are in. As Washington prepares Proof of insurance must also be provided. Further in for its 50th season in the NFL, formation may be obtained by contacting the NVA office Anyone interested in teaching aerobics for the intra Theismann, the 36 year-old at 239-5100. - The Observer mural program at Angela Athletic Facility should attend quarterback, and Riggins, a a meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in the Angela lounge or 37-year-old running back, are contact Mary Jo Lambert at 284-5508. - The Observer gone and Coach Joe Gibbs Women's Interhall Football rosters must be submit has a team that has been ted to the NVA office today with the $35 entry fee. Team The Notre Dame Windsurfing Club will be giving free remodeled by a dramatic members must reside in the same hall and an insurance windsurfing lessons today at 3:30 p.m. on the beach youth movement. and consent form is required. Contact NVA for more of St. Joe's Lake. Further information may be obtained Thirteen players on the 45- information. - The Observer man roster have never played by contacting Carter Thomas at 283-1605. - The Ob a down in the NFL. Fourteen server were not on the roster at the end of last season, and only The NI>5MC Sailing Club has slated its first meeting a handful of veterans remain for all members and prospective members tomorrow The Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club has slated its from the squad that played in at 6:30 p.m. at the boathouse on St. Joe's Lake. - The first meeting and free lesson for tomorrow at 7 p.m. successive Super Bowls in Observer in the ACC's fencing gym. - The Observer 1982 and 1983. ' We just wound up with some new faces, a lot o f new The Off-Campus football team will practice today at Anyone interested in playing off-campus soccer is faces,’ said Gibbs, whose 4:30 p.m. on Green Field. This is the last day to sign asked to call Tom at 272-2596. There will be practice team missed the playoffs last up for the team. -The Observer tomorrow at 5:30 on Stepan Field. - The Observer year for the first time since 19 8 1 ‘ They're the guys we felt won the spots, a lot of dark horses who nobody gave much of a chance." ARTISTS! = Nine rookies are on the The Observer News Department Get the exposure you need NOW! 1986 roster, including top is accepting applications for the The Observer Graphic Arts Department draft choice Markus Koch, Is looking for talented, enthusiastic whose play during the following positions: people to fill positions as: preseason helped make eight-year veteran defensive end Tom Beasley expen Senior Staff Reporter Cartoonists, editorial Illustrators dable. And strong preseason Cartoonists, serles/humor Advertisement artists performances by rookie de Copy Editor fensive backs Todd Bowles Day Editor Graphic artists and Alvin Walton ended the Saint Mary's Assistant Editor brief career of safety Raphel Pick-up an application this week and return It with example of your work. Cherry. Those interested may come up to the Observer's offices on the third The surprising develop floor of LaFortune Student Center or call Mark Pankowski, Tripp Baltz ment of rookie quarterback or Margie Kersten at 239-5303. Deadline: Friday, Sept. 5 Mark Rypien led to the release last week of four-year veteran Babe Laufenberg, and Gibbs decided to keep first-year guard Ron Tilton instead of ALUMNI 11-year veteran Ken Huff, SENIOR who spent the last three years as a Redskin. " It was pretty much a transi tion year,* said Huff after ECLUB learning of his release. 21 1 E. Day Rd. Mishawaka 2 5 9 -7 8 0 6 'Theyre not dragging it out over a couple of years, theyre doing it in one year. It might THURSDAY: work, it might not. " Quarterback Doug Wil 18 and OVER NIGHT! liams and running back Kel vin Bryant, imports from the Wed. - LEARN YOUR ABC's USFL, are two newcomers who bring experience with Smstel Light them. Williams, who played We give it to you five seasons with Tampa Bay ecks Exactly as you expect it! of the NFL before jum ping to the USFL, and Bryant, the Corona USFL's second-leading all- time rusher, should make the Music to suit absence of Theismann and Riggins tolerable for Gibbs. ALL tastes At the outset of training Thurs. -- Michelob camp, the coach said it would be im portant to fiiTd people Michelob Light 90 p / m e i < Doonesbury Garry Trudeau "H AVO C "IS JETTING THE ^ THEOU OKAY, LA S T QUESTION. VILE, REPRES YOU PEOPLE WATERS IN-COUNTRY f k R E A G A N ' PART/LINE WHO WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE IN SIVE SANDI- ARE REALLY / RONALD AGAIN, EH. CHARGE, FREEDOM-LOVING CON- NISTAS, 5 / 7 CLOSE-MINDED. ; WHO DO YOU THINK REPRESENTS SI. REAGAN. COMPADRES7 TRAS OR VUE, REPRESSIVE KNOW THAT? ' THE BIGGEST THREAT TO LIBERTY REAGAN. / SAND/NISTAS? IN NICARAGUA ' 9 Never put your lip on a glacier. Zeto Kevin Walsh YOU WAIT I IS U N E The Daily Crossword PAHENTLV AU-NIGHT HOW CAN THE REST FDR. FOOTBull TICKETS OF YOU PEOPLE IN u NE 0NUY TO HAVE SOME ACROSS TDl ERa t e uAjE-ooMme SU>8 TAK^T LIKE THAT BIG GOT AHEAD 1 Extraordinary: O F US ? abbr. 5 Resorts 9 Branches 13 Give a — (aid) 15 Car grease for short 16 Earl of Avon 17 Proclamation 18 She: Fr. 36 37 38 19 Pull along 20 Fish 22 Holiday 23 Metropolis DOESNT W AT a OTHER \NHY NOT 24 Adversary 26 Man O’ War 3ECAHSE Wfc nickname IVAW, UET 51 52 Did w e sam e to 30 Brainstorm D c n t M/AVG 31 Together YOU WHEN YOU WtSE 58 59 60 61 SLEEPING. musically 32 Pitcher 35 Band 39 Contributes helpfully 41 Parseghian 42 Jostle 43 Dayan of I sr. ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/3/86 All Rights Reserved 44 Path 46 Exude Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 47 Ger. river 6 Fleshy 49 Scrape off 7 Fit PFEE [EBA AEB PQ 51 Oberon of 8 Become A A A JL A A A A Ei A A A A movies enraged A _LA A1 GA A A 0A A AjA A 53 Gr. mountain 9 Of a commu R A 1 A A 1A A A A HE S 55 Ananias for nity chest A A N Siff NA A CLASS OF ’87 one 10 Relevant M P, SAM ■ A A 56 Censors 11 Full of A A A 1 A A A Si E R s 0 N E s 62 Precedes substance JUL A ■ ■ A A A E toxin or 12 “Bus Stop” A AA■ A A AM NA1 A A A trust playwright A A A A ■ P AA# LA A A s A SENIOR PORTRAIT S E S S 0 R S 63 Copycat 14 Eng. money E AA 1A ■ T 64 Recipient 21 Girl Friday A A R AI A AAjAA 65 Control 25 Loch — A A A AA Ei A A P EA TA A SIGNUPS 66 Lug 26 Ointment A A 1A o s ■ A A E A A A A 67 Fiend 27 Thought: JLA AA EA T A R AA lL N 68 Hong — comb, form A A A A I xJA A A a J AA A JJ 69 Sum, — , fui 28 Artillery 70 Legal wrong 29 Misleading 9/ 3/86 Tues. Sept. 2 - Thurs. Sept. 4 clue 40 Deal in 54 Binge DOWN 30 Abadan’s land 45 Unaffectedness 55 Escapade 4:45 - 6:45 1 Innuendo 33 Whip mark 48 Chide 57 Grandiose 2 Short dog 34 — of Good 50 Music groups poetry Dining Halls for short Feeling 51 Actor Sal 58 Layer 3 Mild oath 36 Italia’s city 52 Dine at home 59 Division word 4 Oath 37 Keen 53 “Golden Boy ” 60 Limerick name 5 Slumbered 38 A Rose playwright 61 Transmitted I / X . Attention Campus Bands and D.J.'s igj / SAB presents: WE WANT TO KNOW THAT YOU EXIST Register with the SAB Musical Entertainment BLUESBROTHERS Com m ission (lower level LaFortune) Wednesday, September 3 to be put on a list of available artists Sc Thursday, September 4 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 Engineering Auditorium No Food or Drinks Allowed Sports Wednesday, September 3, 1986 - page 8 Mecir beats Wilander p % in U.S. Open upset Associated Press though unspectacular play. The bearded 22-year-old NEW YORK - Czechos from Prievidza also found the lovakia's Miloslav Mecir upset angles on his cross-court second-seeded Mats Wilander passing shots and strong vol of Sweden 6-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 leys. yesterday to advance into the For Wilander, it was yet an quarterfinals of the U.S. 6pen other disappointing appear Tennis Championships. ance in America's premier Mjjam Mecir will face another tennis event. The Swede has Swede, seventh-seeded won four Grand Slam titles - Joakim Nystrom, who earlier two on clay at the French yesterday defeated Matt Open and two on grass at the Anger 7-6, 6-2, 6-2 on the Australian Open. hard courts of the National But he has always come up Tennis Center. short in the Open. Last year, J Wimbledon champion he lost to John McEnroe in Boris Becker of West Gerthe semifinals after leading 2- many, the No. 3 seed, also 1 in sets. moved into the quarterfinals, 'Normally I hit from the The Observer file I’hoto ousting qualifier Gary Don baseline. But early I didn’t feel Cornerback Marv Spence (25) and safety has forced a small reorganization of the de- nelly 6-4, 6-3, 6-7, 6-4. very confident from the Steve Lawrence (23) pursue a ballcarrier in fensive secondary. Marty Strasen previews Becker's quarterfinal op baseline, so I had to go to the a game last year. A knee injury to Lawrence the Irish defensive backs at right. ponent was decided last night net," Mecir, seeded 16th, when Todd Witsken played said. Czechoslovakia's Milan Srej- It was the fifth time ber. Wilander and Mecir have Irish strengthen secondary Two-time women's cham faced each other, and the pion Martina Navratilova third time Mecir has won. moved another step closer to Although he dropped the as fall practice winds down her fourth straight trip to the first-set tiebreaker 7-3, Mecir singles final by defeating her gave notice to Wilander of By MARTY STRASEN ball skills and I think weve got hak appears to be the No.3 doubles partner, Pam what to expect when he broke Assistant Sports Editor some good toughness - corner, while freshman Pat Shriver, 6-2, 6-4. the Swede's service in the theyre all strong points. I Terrell has also been impres Navratilova, the women's very first game. Wilander Last season, the Notre think we re progressing right sive in practices. No. I seed, will face the w in broke right back and the two Dame defensive backfield on schedule. " “The secondary is going to ner of last night's quarterfinal traded service breaks again in was more often a victim than The only unscheduled be important to the success pairing between third-seeded the fourth and fifth games. a culprit. turns of events thus far have of this football team, " said Steffi Graf o f West Germany Mecir also gained the first And while the secondary been all-America honorable- Head Coach Lou Holtz. ’’Troy and No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek. service break in the second that steps onto the field in mention Lawrence's bad knee Wilson has had a great fall Mecir, the leader o f Czecset to take a 2-0 lead. The less than two weeks against and a minor hamstring injury and Marv Spence has been a hoslovakia's Davis Cup team two went back on serve when Michigan will be virtually the to sophomore strong safety pleasant surprise. now that Ivan Lendl, the top Wilander broke Mecir s ser same defensive unit which George Streeter. ’’Mike Haywood is our top seed here, no longer plays for vice in the fifth game, but saw opponents pick up over free safety and Brandy Wells his native country, was again Mecir prevailed, solving 350 yards of offense a game has been doing a fine job at steadier than Wilander, who last season, the most in over strong safety. We've had to is known for his steady see OPEN, page 5 25 years, 1986 is shaping up have some revisions because somewhat differently. A new of Lawrence's injury and I system and a head coach con can't possibly forsee when cerned about developing a he'll be back healthy." Football Ticket Distribution pass rush should take some Meanwhile, Haywood is be CATE 4 GATES GATE# 1 1 © © of the burden off the coming comfortable at free 1 © 1 shoulders of the defensive safety, and sees the entire > GATE I backs. secondary shaping up for the \® © © © ©/ "You can’t give us all the season. n n n n n n blame just like you cant give ” 1 enjoy it because I've got :V i us all the praise," said senior a lot more room to roam, " veteran Mike Haywood, who said Haywood, who made 48 started at cornerback last tackles last season and Nike Haywood asnrm* m i n otuwnmna year but has been moved to boasts 17 previous career free safety because of Steve Streeter has been sidelined starting assignments. ”1 miss Lawrence's bad knee, which in fall practices as a precau the man-to-man coverage on was reinjured in the spring. tionary measure, and junior the corner but 1 can't com The secondary can only be as Brandy Wells, who had been plain where I am. GATE 17 good as the pass rush, and battling with Streeter at “We have a lot of experi X / ® / ( s people who dont know foot strong safety, has locked up ence and a lot of depth and GOT I I GOT tS GOT 11 ball dont realize that." the No. 1 spot. Former tail we re starting to come to In the 1986 football cam back Corny Southall, a soph gether as a unit. We re more Notre Dame student season ticket sales continue today, paign, however, a veteran omore, has been moved to aggressive than last year and as sophomores, law students and graduate students pick secondary corps will be one the strong position, and has we re playing tighter on our up their tickets this afternoon. of the keys if the defensive been progressing well accor coverage. That's going to put problems of 1985 are going ding to Forbes. the pressure on opposing Students who wish to purchase tickets must bring their applica Lawrence's inability to start quarterbacks and receivers." to be turned around. tion, remittance and I D. card to Gate 10 of the ACC on tne' da)# Strong safety Pat Ballage is prompted the move of “We re trying to make the specified for your class. Tickets will not be distributed at Gate 3 as the only starter from last Haywood to the free safety secondary the strongest part was originally printed on st udent applications. season's team lost to gradua postition, where he currentlyof the defense," Forbes said. A limit of four applications may be presented together per student, tion, and at least two return stands as the first-team ’’But that's what all the other provided that the individual presenting the applications has all ing starters will line up starter. Behind Haywood are defensive coaches are saying, four I D. cards. Married students wishing to purchase a ticket for beyond the line of scrimmage Lawrence and senior James as well. That's our philoso their spouse must show proof of marriage. The ticket for the against the Wolverines on Bobb, who should see plenty phy. If everyone can play their spouse will be the same price as a regular student ticket. opening day. of playing time. best the entire defense The schedule for ticket distribution is as follows: ' Our whole focus is to be as Senior Troy Wilson, a 1985 benefits. strong as we possibly can be,' starter who led all defensive “ It's not just one unit that's said Irish secondary coach backs in playing time and going to make our defense Soph Xlrad/Law Today Terry Forbes.’ We want to con racked up 57 tackles, starts and our entire team strong. trol what we are capable of at one cornerback slot, while It's the team. It's Notre Dame. controlling and make the nec veteran classmate Marv The key is our football squad essary adjustments in a given Spence (41 tackles) gets the and everyone on our football Freshmen Thursday, Sept. 4 situation to be successful. nod at the other corner. squad. We'll be ready for Mic * We have good speed, good Former walk-on Chris Kvoc- higan."