Faculty salaries - page 3

VOL XX, NO.3 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 198'5 South Bend police warn of stricter OC party rules By KEITH HARRISON JR. and what kinds ot penalties they host approximately 1 5 minutes to of community service hours, Williams said calling the substa· Neu•s Editor could face." bring the party under control or though," he said. tion would eliminate confusion if To help them do their job, police break it up. Regardless of age, those attending the party is broken up. South Bend police officers will be are now using a decibel meter to "Ninety-nine percent of the time, such parties also may be charged "Often when we come to a party cracking down on off-campus measure the noise level at off­ though, it isn't possible to get the with misdemeanors for disorderly and issue a warning to break up the parties this year and using a noise­ campus parties. Between 10 p.m. party under control, so it will have conduct, public intoxication (when party, the host does not even see us measuring device to help with en­ and 7 a.m., a city ordinance defines to be broken up," he said. they leave the host's property), and because of the crowds. So then the forcement. according to Lt. Dick any noise greater than 55 decibels as Students at a party that is broken trespassing (if they refuse to leave host doesn't try to break anything up Badics of the east sector substation. a Class C infraction with a maximum up can face a number of charges, ac­ after the host has told them to), and the party is still out of control "We're going to be more strict S50 fine, Badics said. cording to Badics. Anyone less than Badics added. when we return," Williams said. this year," Badics said yestt·rday at a "Fifty-five decibels is not very 21 years old may be charged with a "We are asking all students who "Some students may think we're meeting with Student Body Vice loud," he said. "We measured a party Class C violation, even if they are not are going to host off-campus parties harassing them, but when there are President Duane Lawrence and last week which registered 70 caught drinking, he said. to call us at the east sector students creating a disturbance Housing and Securities Commis· decibels." (substation ) and tell us the date, we've got to respond," Badics said. sioner John Trusela. Officers will not issue tickets, "If a minor is in possession of al· location and hours of the party," said "It's our job." "This meeting is the break we're however, until the noise level cohol, they face a misdemeanor Lt. Norval Williams. "That way we Although police sometimes inves· giving students," Badics said. "We're reaches 65 decibels, Badics added. charge which could put them in jail can tell them what is expected in tigate a party on their own, usually doing this so students will know If noise from the party exceeds 65 for up to a year," Badics said. "The terms of conduct, noise levels and what we're expecting from them decibels, police will give the party's penalty is usually a fine or a number clean-up." see PARTIES, page 5 ND transfer students face unique challenges By FRANK LIPO "Enrollment and budget are inex­ CopyCbief tricably linked," said Thomas. Two major problems which trans· "The prestige and tradition here. fer students face are housing The atmosphere. And of course the problems and problems in receiving education," said junior David Jacobi, financial aid, according to Thomas. giving his reasons for his recent When transfer students are ac- transfer to Notre Dame. cepted into the University, they are These reasons are the sort that sent a packet of off-campus housing many Notre Dame students might information by the off-campus give for their decision to attend the housing office. They are not University. Yet, transfer students promised on-campus housing, but face problems that the average they do have the opportunity to Notre Dame undergraduate student write a letter to the office of does not confront. residence life to request a position Transfer students are admitted to on the on-campus housing waiting the University to replace those stu· list. dents who leave Notre Dame. AI· Because freshman, 3/2 engineers though this rate of attrition is low (students who study at a liberal arts compared to many other univer- college for three years and then sities, it still is substantial enough to finish the last two as a Notre Dame The ObonveriPIIul Pahornky make the acceptance of transfer stu· engineer), and those returning from Line warning dents a necessity for financial abroad are put at the top of the lis:, Look familiar? If not, it will. The inet•itable lines semester's assignments. Look for continued heavy reasons, according to Michelle transfers who want on-campus at the bookstore showed up on cue yesterday, with inconvenience today, tapering to scattered long Thomas, admissions counselor at flrst·day students "anxious" to get started on the lines later this week. the University. see TRANSFERS, page 5 j ,,,"'~ Look for barbershop, laundromat in LaFortune addition- next year • By CINDY RAUCKHORST Work Is centered around an ad­ basement lounge and study area. Copy Editor dition to the east side of LaFortune The coffered ceiling will have inset facing Nieuwland Science Hall. track lighting and booths will en· The renovation of LaFonune Stu· The new stmcture will provide in­ circle the area, she said. dent Center is underway, as shown creased space for present oc­ A copy machine room with six by the gaping hole on the build· cupants of LaFortune, and will also to eight machines and a small com­ ing's east side. create room for many new student mercial space for a barbershop will Demolition of a portion of the services. be located on the west side. Uni· structure was completed this sum· versity Hairstylists, currently mer, said Don Dedrick, director of Plans include an east side base­ located in Badin Hall, will be the physical plant. Construction of ment addition, which will feature a moved to the basement ofthe new the new facilities will continue un· 24-hour laundromat, a wide­ addition. til completion in early September screen television lounge and of 1986, he said. recreation areas with pool tables Renovations on the second floor Some inconvenience and tem­ and video games. include a permanent stage in the porary relocations will be part of Increased and diverse food ballroom, with lounges added at the renovation, said Joni Neal, services are also planned. The each side of the existing dance director of student activities. In an north side of the new basement ad· . floor. New light and sound booths interview last April, Neal said the dition will offer grill items, bar­ will be added, along with a improved facility would be well beque, pizza and ice cream. terraced seating area and a bar worth the wait. where non-alcoholic drinks will be "We're trying to keep incon· A salad bar, potato bar, Mexican served. venience for the students to a mini­ and Chinese cuisine will be The third floor has been mum," said Virgil Magerflelsch, available at counters on the south designated the student media vice-president of architecture for side. floor, where offices of the Dome, Cole Assodates, the firm handling Renovation will require closing Scholastic, the Juggler and The Ob­ the renovation. 11te Huddle during pan of the sum· server will be located. The Univer· "Most of the building will be mer of 1986, Magerfleisch said. sity's AM radio station, WVFI, will A lonely piece of equipment sits at the bottom of a bole where able to be occupied throughout Neal said another improvement move to LaFortune from its cur· part ofLaFortune Student Center once stood. Renovations are to be the constmctlon," he said. will be Increased lighting in the rent studio in O'Shaughnessy Hall. finished by September 1986. ------:------·-- ··------

The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1985- page 2 In Brief South Bend offers more than ethanol and boredom

Now that classes have finally begun, students will soon immerse themselves in the books that are now isinirelandright A 1984 Saint Mary's graduate quickly disappearing from the bookstore shelves. now, competing for the International Rose of Tralee Award. Kath­ Dan But as studies get more intense and classes surpass leen Ellen King, of Mount Lebanon, Penn., left for Tralee, County the passing-out-the-syllabus stage, Notre Dame and Kerry, to compete with 35 other contestants from around the world McCullough Saint Mary's students will undoubtedly begin to look for for the prestigious Irish award. King was chosen the 1985 Pen­ ways to blow off steam. News Editor nsylavania Rose of Tralee from 30 finalists at the eleventh annual Looking around, however, the untrained observer pageant, held at the Blarney Stone Restaurant in Etna. She graduated could become frustrated with the lack of any real enter­ from Saint Macy's with a nursing degree and is currently working as a tainment options in the South Bend area. It almost ap­ registered nurse in the special care nursery at Children's Hospital in begun earlier this month with a performance by the pears as if greater South Bend metropolitan area is a Pittsburgh. -The Obseroer always-loud George Thorogood and the Delaware cultural and entertainment wasteland. Destroyers. Nothing could be farther from the truth. For those whose tastes lie more among the likes of like anything worthwhile, the happening scene in Hank Williams and Alabama, a little-known but un­ South Bend has to be sought out. To the ambitious en­ derrated bar called Still Country lies just north up U.S. tertainment hound, the city can be a better place to 31 right before the Michigan state line. This rustic Twenty-two Army ROTC cadets successfully have fun than a lot of the college towns your friends tavern features live country and western bands every completed army special schools this summer. For the second con­ keep bragging about - but only if you know where to weekend. While the groups usually perform cover ver­ secutive year, Notre Dame Army ROTC cadets had a 100 percent look. sions of current country tunes as well as the classic completion rate for candidates sent. Cadet Eric Miller completed First, film is more than oldies, the place is a lot of air-assault school at Fort Campbell, Ky. Cadets Steve Schmidt, Greg what forms on you teeth fun and the people are the Cleary, Mike Falso, Jeff Kulmayer, Mike Fagnant, Kevin Krull, Paul when you sleep in South nicest you'd ever want to Nobbe, George Belin, Pat Doyle, Bob Price, Mike Cotter, Arturo Bend. On the Notre Dame meet. It also features a large Pico, Ron Giometti, Matt Ryan, Gary Flanagan, Kevin Butterfield, campus alone, the excellent wooden dance floor where Dan Knappenberger, Michele Ritchie, Anne-Marie Quinlan and Nick Snite film series features even Notre Dame students Bognanno completed airborne school at Fort Benning, Ga. Cadet both classic and contem­ can doe-see-doe. The South Marc Jensen completed northern warfare school in Alaska. -The Ob­ porary films in the luxurious Bend Tribune usually seroer theatre in the basement carries the band names and level of the Snite Museum of times. Art. The Student Activities Jazz is also alive and well Board already has an im­ at a hopping little joint not pressive slate of movies more than two miles from waiting to be projected the campuses. Duke's Bistro, upon the screen in the En­ in the Georgetown Shop­ Of Interest gineering Auditorium. Look ping Center just northwest daily to The Observer for of Notre Dame off Cleveland titles and times. Road, regularly features big Off-campus, the River name jazz artists, as well as Park Theatre in Mishawaka local jazz and progressive is continuing its River Park groups. Classics series of off-beat and worthwhile films. Last semester, student flocked to the theatre for the Talking Another generally untapped entertainment resource Heads concert film, "Stop Making Sense." This summer, David Stockman, former director of the Office of is Chicago, only two hours away by train. 90 minutes by a South African film, called "The Gods Must Be Crazy," Budget and Management, will be campaigning for U.S. Senator Dan car. The Windy City has so many nightclubs and hot about a bushman confronted with contemporary Quayle (R-Ind.), during a stop in South Bend today. Stockman will spots that it would be futile to even begin to list them. It society through a misplaced Coca-Cola bottle, was held appear at a fundraising reception at the home of Ernestine Radin, 1st should suffice to say that if Chicago doesn't have what over for an unprecedented three months. Source Corp. chairman. Stockman and Quayle served together in the you're looking for, then what you're looking for doesn't Starting tomorrow, a controversial and touching House of Representatives from 1976 to 1980, when Stockman exist. documentary about children living on the streets of represented Michigan's Fourth Congressional District. - The Obser­ ver Portland, Oregon, "Streetwise," opens at the River Park. From the singles scene of Rush Street to the hard­ Musically, the area also has a lot to offer. For the big­ core punk clubs farther north, Chicago has something name popular artists, the Athletic and Convocation for everybody. While a Friday or Sunday edition of the Center is the place to be. The ACC has the very-hot Tina Chicago Tribune usually has an adequate listing of Turner booked for this Sunday night. Opening for Mrs. things to do and see in the city, to really get a well· Twill be former-Eagle Glen Frey. rounded view of what's going on, one has to pick up a In downtown South Bend, the Morris Civic copy of The Reader, the free newspaper that can be Seniors! Sign-ups for the Sept. 7 Great America trip Auditorium will play host to blues-guitar virtuoso found in most record stores around the downtown and will be today, tomorrow and Friday at the LaFortune information Stevie Ray Vaughan on Friday, Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. Vaughan the northside areas. desk from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. -The Obseroer will continue a wailing rock tradition at the Morris Like to talk on the phone? Weather We'll pay you to do it. Call Amy Stephan at The Observer and learn how you can become a Day Editor 239-5303

Fairway weather today, which means the links ought to get crowded and The NROTC College Program. books will just have to wait another day. A 20 I~ ,.1 percent chance of late afternoon thunder­ I showers today with highs near 80. Partly cloudy ~-,:1I ' $2,000 Expense Money And tonight with lows in the low 60s. Partly cloudy tomorrow with highs in the low 80s. -AP A Navy Officer Commission. The two-year NROTC College Program offers you two years of expense money that's worth up to $2,000 plus the challenge of be~oming a . Navy officer with early responsibilities and decision-makmg authonty. The Observer During your last two years in college the Navy pays for unifonns, NROTC textbooks, and an allowance of SlOO a month for up to 20 months. Upon graduation and compl~tion of .requireme~ts.' ~?u become a Navy officer, with important decis1on-makmg respons1b1ht1es. Today's issue was produced by: lbe Obeerver {USPS 599 2·4000) is Call your Navy representative for more information on this rmblished Monday through Friday and Design Edttor ...... •.•...... Andi Schnuck c.·: .orne footbaU Saturdays, except Typesetters ..... Tom SmaU, jennifer Bigou challenging program. dt ng exam and vacation periods. lbe News Editor ...... Bob Musselman Ob.oener is published by the students of Copy Editor ...•...•...... Margie Kirsten the University of Notre Dame and Saint Sports Copy Editor ...•...... Larry Burke Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Viewpoint Copy Editor .. Macy Ellen Har· Stop by the ROTC building on the Notre Dame campus, purchased for HO per year ( S20 pc:r rington or dial 239-7274/6442 ~nd ask for LT Wachtl. 5c:mester) by writing lbe Ob~, Viewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. ND Day Editor ...... Amie Starin lbe Observer is a member of lbe Ad Design ...... Macy Carol Creadon Photographer ....•...... Paul Pahoresky ~ Presa. All reproduction Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. rights are reserved. ------

The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1985 -page 3 ND faculty salaries in top fifth, says study by professors' group By MARK PANKOWSKI tor in the the top 60 percent; and for to liberal arts protessors compared Copy Editor associate professor, the top 40 per­ to those paid to engineering and cent. business professors, O'Meara sald. The University of. Notre Dame "In the '70s, the salaries of Notre "In some cases we're paying hig­ recently achieved something that "it Dame faculty were pretty low her than the market conditions," he had a desire to do a long time ago," relative to other st:hools," O'Meara said. "There's still a disparity bet­ according to Provost Timothy said. But only until the Pac-: report ween the liberal arts and business O'Meara. spelled out the goal in 1982 was any and engineering, but at least we're By giving the faculty an average "deliberate action" taken to increase trying to narrow the gap." annual raise of 9 percent for the last salaries, he said. Salaries were not higher in the six years, Notre Dame reached a One reason wages were raised, 1970s, O'Meara said, because al­ long-range goal of having its faculty O'Meara said, was to improve the though funds were earmarked in the salaries rated in the top 20 percent quality of the faculty. budget for pay raises then, once the in the country. "I think the quality of our faculty time came to give the raises, the According to a survey of 162 in­ is developing and salaries are a fac­ funds had gone into something dse. stitutions by the American Associa­ tor in that. Not only in terms of who e tion of University Professors we hire, but also in terms of morale," "The system had not developed (AAUP), the average 1984-85 salary he said. "Morale has increased In and matured sufficiently and we FRIE·C of a full professor at Notre Dame was part because of the greater recogni­ weren't sticking to our priorities. ;t:Ciff. CJ'E./Ht1 $48,000, which ranked 31st in the tion through various ways, including "Suppose a certain amount of nation; associate professor S36,400, salaries." money had been set aside for raises. The Obocrvcr /Paul Pahornlry ranked 11th; assistant professor O'Meara said equity was another It might have been used to create a Free calories S29,500, ranked 16th; and instruc­ reason salaries were hiked. Equity, position," O'Meara explained. tor $26,000, ranked 2nd. he said, meant paying faculty "That's why salaries had not gone up Gabriel Arrleh and Lorraine Brleto offer passersby free ice cream The average salary for all faculty at enough to support their families and as we had anticipated," he said. "We at yesterday's Crazy Shirt and Shorts Ice CtY!am Social, held at tbe Notre Dame was $38,800 and paying higher salaries to people who should get a little higher perhaps Fieldhouse Mall. Tbe event was sponsored by tbe junior class and ranked 27th in the nation. have an extensive educational back· with the full professors and make featurf!d music by a disc jockey. Six years before, the AAUP ranked ground. some adjustments where necessary, Notre Dame's salaries for full profes­ Equity also meant narrowing the but in essence, we are almost where sor, assistant professor and instruc- gap between the lower salaries paid we should be," O'Meara said. Get in on the action! Money from SMC goes to local economy into four categories: operating and during the 1984-85 school year. An Special to 1be Observer ~lhe£lbsenter_­ capital expenditures, faculty and interview of 50 students revealed an According to an Economic Impact staff salaries, student expenditures, average expenditures of 97.50 per Accent department Survey released in July, Saint Mary's and visitor expenditures. Data for on-campus student per month and was responsible for expenditures the first two categories was taken $193.00 per off-campus student is looking for talented, dedicated stu­ totaling S14.5 million in the local from the 1983-84 academic year, during their nine month stay in the dents to write feature stories, humor Michiana community during the the most recent year where com­ area. columns, movie and record reviews, and 1983-84 school year. plete information was available, The survey defined two classifica­ all about what's happening on campus. The study was the effort of Saint while data and surveys from the tions of visitors: occasional visitors and Mary's business Professor Jerome 1984-85 year were used to and visitors to special events. The is accepting applications for: McElroy, and Jacqueline Kummer, a determine student and visitor ex· first category included occasional senior majoring in economics and penditures. trips to campus by friends and • Assistant features editor music. Jason Undower, a controller, relatives of students. The survey • Features copy editor A similar study done in 1978 un­ provided a breakdown of the $4.1 found that individual students der the direction of Professor Frank million non-salary expenditures. averaged 6. 7 visitors during the Yeandel found that the College con­ The utilities bill alone amounted to 1984--85 school year, and each $1,102,000, including a phone bill visitor spent an average of $75 per Contact Mary Healy at the Observer tributed S9.1 million, showing a 60 percent increase since then, identi­ of $302,000. SAGA dining hall spent trip. Thus, occasional visitors ac­ office, 3rd floor of LaFortune, 239·5303 cal to the cost of living raise. $913,000 on food and non-food counted for S834, 150 spent in the The expenditures were grouped items. Local businesses providing local community for the year. services such as printing, advertising The second category included and trash removal received visitors to College-sponsored $247,000. Capital purchases weekends such as Freshman amounted to $734,000, and operat­ Orientation and Commencement. ing expenses, for such items as Those visiting campus for a special OUR SCHOLARSHIP supplies and postage, totaled event spent an average of n 57 per 1524,000. trip. Total spending for visitors to HELPS YOU BEGIN YOUR CAREER Over nine million dollars in wages special events was estimated to be was paid to 430 College employees, S690,329. AS A LEADING ENGINEER. 220 SAGA Dining Hall employees· McElroy pointed at the sig­ An engineering dewee will rake you far in today's you'llleam leadership and management skills that can't and 14 power plant workers. nifigance of the survey. "The study hiRh-tech Army. And with an Army ROTC scholar.~hip. help but enhance your opportunities in the future. One thousand six hundred sixty shows that Saint Mary's is a substan­ raming that degree can be both less expensive and more And you 'II put your skills to work right away. valuable because you re commissioned in the Army as a second Saint Mary's students resided on or tial contributor to the local The scholar.~hip not only pays your entire tuition. lieutenant when you graduate. off campus in the South Bend area economy," he said. "'R3rdle>!i of the amount. but also required fees. an amount If you'd like an educa6on in leadership and manage· for books and supplies. and up to $1.000 each school year mem [0 go along with your engineering degree, find fur living expenses. out more about Army ROTC Contact your Professor of It's an excellent scholarship. And it ~ets you a lot Military Science. more than an enJ!ineerinj;l degree. Along wich your regular coulliCs, you 11 take Army ROTC cla,o;cs and learn about ARMY ROTC. motivann~ peoplf•, analyzing situiltions. making confidenc. informed decisions, and reaching defined goals. In short, BEALLYOU CAM BE.

The sale opens on Wednesday, Aug. 28 at 9:00 a.m. STUDENT ID MUST BE PRESENTED. LIMIT 1WO (t) TICKETS/STUDENTS. Interested? Call Capt. Domingo at 239-6264 The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1985- page 4 Court upholds porno definition

Indianapolis Mayor William Hud­ the work judged as a whole," Eas­ nut III and city officials responsible terbrook said. "It is irrelevant under CHICAGO - Tuesday a federal ap­ for enforcement of the ordinance the ordinance whether the work has peals court panel unanimously up­ were named as defendants in the literary, artistic, political, or scien­ held a lower court ruling that an case. tific value." Indianapolis ordinance defining por­ . The defendants will make no deci­ Easterbrook questioned how the nography as a violation of women's sion on further appeal until they Indianapolis ordinance would treat civil rights is unconstitutional. have received a copy of the decision, works ranging from james joyce's In the decision affirming a Nov. said Katherine Watson, one of two "Ulysses" to Homer's "Iliad," both of 19, 1984, ruling by U.S. District defense attorneys. which, he said, "depict women as judge Sarah Evans Barker, the three­ In writing the opinion for the ap­ submissive objects for conquest and judge panel of the 7th U.S. Circuit pellate court panel, Judge George domination." Court of Appeals agreed the Easterbrook noted the Indianapolis municipal ordinance constituted a ordinance defined pornography as Under the ordinance, Easterbrook violation of free speech rights. considerably different from said, speech that was "disapproved" The plaintiffs in the case were six "obscenity," which the U.S. Supreme would be unlawful no matter how trade associations representing Court has held is not protected un­ significant its artistic or political To buy, or not "virtually all the book and magazine der First Amendment guarantees of value, while "speech treating junior Pete Cespedes cbecks out tbe art at yesterday's Stepan Mall. publishers and distributors in the free speech. women in the approved way ... is Tbe sale, sponsored by tbe Student Activities Board, continues country," said their attorney, Burton The ordinance "demands atten­ lawful no matter how sexually ex­ today until 5 p.m. joseph. tion to particular depictions, not to plicit." United States experiences decrease in number of poor AuoclatedPress line. The poverty rate in 1983 was from 12.3 percent to 11.8 percent, families are smaller on average, with cent to 33.8 percent for blacks. 15.3 percent, or 35.5 million people. according to bureau records. fewer people sharing the same Among Hispanics, the rate was un­ WASHINGTON - Yesterday, the The poverty threshhold for an ur­ At the same time the poverty rate amount of money. changed at about 28 percent. government said the United States ban family offour was U 0,609 last was falling, median family income .as Other major findings in the new •two-earner families, about 42 per­ experienced its first significant year, up from $10,178 a year earlier. growing by 3.3 percent to $26,430 report included: •the poverty rate cent of all families, had a median decline in poverty in nearly a decade The rate is slightly lower for rural last year. That was the second annual among people aged 65 and over income of $31,710, compared with last year, as the improving economy families. increase, following some years of dropped sharply, falling 1.8 $20,290 for one-earner families. helped 1.8 million Americans climb The drop in poverty had been declining real income in the face of percentage points to 12.4 percent •the poverty rate declined in the above the poverty level. widely anticipated, and even critics intlation and recession. last year. Increases in Social Security South and the West, while there "There was a very significant in­ of the Reagan administration had ex­ and Supplemental Security Incomer were no significant changes in the crease in income and decrease in pected a significant improvement. That income figure is nearly the benefits may have accounted for Northeast and Midwest. poverty in 1984," said Gordon W. The U.S. conference of Mayors same as the median family income of this, Green said. The rate for the South in 1984 was Green Jr., who is in charge of said in a statement that it was 126,480 reported for 1975, but 16.2 percent, compared with 17.2 socioeconomic statistics for the pleased the report "shows some Green cautioned against defining •among children under age 18, the percent in 1983. For the West it was Census Bureau. progress in some areas." But it added this as a stagnant income level. poverty rate declined from 22.2 per­ 13.1 percent in 1984, down from "Economic recovery and (the that poverty "continues at an unac­ cent in 1983 to 21.3 percent. The 14.7 percent. reduced level of) intlation are im­ ceptably high rate." Although the constant dollar rate among white children fell from portant factors in the continuing Although there were small figure is similar, he said, there have 17.5 percent to 16.5 percent, while The Northeast had a 13.2 percent decline of poverty," he said. declines in poverty in 1977 and been significant changes in families it was unchanged for blacks at 46.5 poverty rate in 1984, compared Green said the national poverty 1978, before the sharp increases of over the same period. The result is ·percent. with 13.4 percent in 1983 and the rate declined nearly one percentage the last few years began, the last sig­ more families headed by females •the overall poverty rate for whites Midwest had 14.1 percent last year, point to 14.4 percent, or 33.7 mil­ nificant drop came between 1975 without husbands, and more single dropped from 12.2 percent to 11.5 compared with 14.6 percent in _lion people living below the poverty and 1976 when poverty dropped people living alone, meaning that percent, while it fell from 35.7 per- 1983.

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The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1985 -page 5

Marine killers are dead: Duarte South African leader As!IOCiatcd Press San Salvador have been identified later identified those arrested and jailed on eve of protest and are being sought. the suspect killed as members of SAN SALVADOR - Three leftist A rebel group, the Central the Central American Revolution­ Associated Press by the Internal Security Act, police guerrilla-; suspected of participat­ American Revolutionary Worker's ary Workers' Party, known by its headquarters in Pretoria said. ing in a cafe massacre in which four Party, claimed responsibility for Spanish initials as the PRTC. It is CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Rev. In Washington, the State Depart­ li.S. marines were killed have been the night-time attacks on the cafes the smallest of five guerrilla groups Allan 'Boesak, one of the nation's ment condemned the arrest and arrested and a fourth is dead, Presi­ in the Zona Rosa entertainment in the Farabundo Marti National most outspoken foes of apartheid, made a protest to the South African dent Jose Napoleon Duarte said district. Liberation Front coalition that is was jailed yesterday on the eve of a government. yesterday. Uuarte and members of the battling the U.S. backed mass protest march. He planned to In Geneva, Switzerland, the World At a news conference, Duarte military high command, who governmnent. lead to Pollsmoor Prison where Nel­ Alliance of Reformed Churches read a letter he sent to President flanked the president at the news Duarte's letter to Reagan praised son Mandda is serving a life term. called Boesak's detention "a Reagan advising him of the arrests. conference at the executive man­ the U.S. government for providing Boesak's lawyer said the march manifestation of intolerance on the He said other guerrillas who sion, refused to say when, where or "efficient and disinterested aid" to today would go ahead as planned part of the South African govern­ took part in the June 19 killings of how the three were captured. Salvadoran authorities in tracking despite the detention of Boesak and ment" and demanded his release. I 3 people at two sidewalk cafes in A government communique down the suspects. · despite government warnings that it The statement was issued jointly by would act to halt the illegal as­ the alliance and the World Council sembly. of Churches. waiting list fluctuated· upward, not each other," said Rabogliatti, himself Mandela, black leader of the A fiery and eloquent opposition just downward. a transfer student. banned African National Congress, leader with a strong personal follow­ Other students accept the It is necessary that transfer stu­ has been in prison since 1964, con­ ing, Boesak risked arrest when he an­ Transfers housing situation, although hoping dents make an extra effort to be out­ victed of plotting sabotage. nounced the planned illegal march continued from page I for a change. going, said Rabogliatti. "It's very Boesak, 39, is of mixed race and is to Pollsmoor. Outdoor political gat­ "I'd like to get on campus but you discoraging at first," he said, but the president of the 70 million-member herings have been banned since housing often are faced with a long have to live with the incon­ extra effort is necessary to World Alliance of Reformed 1976. wait. venience," said Pat Butler, a transfer overcome cliques in the dorms. Churches. He was arrested at a The white government warned "At the very beginning it wasn't this semester from Holy Cross Although the official orientation is roadblock near the University of the Saturday that Boesak's march, which too had," said Maureen McDonnell, Junior College. over, Rabogliatti said the Adopt-a­ Western Cape, where he serves as he said would draw 20,000 people, who transferred last fall from James Another problem is that transfer Transfer program is a good way for chaplain. He was detained in­ was illegal and said pollee would Madison University. But, she said, students are accepted late: after the transfers to become a part of on­ definitely without charge as allowed take "stern action" to stop it. life off campus often is difficult for a majority of the University's financial campus life. transfer because of the residential aid already has been distributed. The program is in its second year tacted by University officials con­ character of Notre Dame. University policy dictates that and Rabogliatti said he anticipates a cerning off-campus parties. "It is so hard to meet people off academic scholarships only be given grearer turnout than last year. A Parties "I have not discussed this with l·ampus. I felt like an outcast," to transfers after a year at Notre representative in each dorm will at­ anyone from the administration," he McDonnell said. "They (many trans­ Dame. tempt to match up interested on­ continued from page I said. "In fact, the closest I have ever fers) fed like they are just taking campus students with transfers. they are responding to a complaint come is using a University directory dao;.o;es here. Transfers do not face these Sept. 7 is the target date to start the from someone in the neighborhood. to check up on phony identification "Living off (campus) isn~t bad at problems entirely without student program. "You might eliminate some of cards." all, it is just when you live off and support. The Transfer Club was organized your problems if you talk to your don't know anybody," said McOon­ Transfer orientation, like campus­ by student government last spring. neighbors a couple of days before Lawrence said he was not ndl. wide freshman orientation, is a The club has its own budget, said the party and explain how long the surprised by the officers' announce­ Although McDonnell received on­ yearly event at Notre Dame. The President Mike Huber, also a transfer party will last," Williams said. "But ments of stricter enforcement. campus housing this semester, she transfer co-chairmen, Mark Facer student. often parties are so loud, especially "I think what they said was similar said the wail was difficult. "It's and Mark Rabogliatti, coordinated Social issues and the need for bet­ when there is a band playing, that to what the administration wa'i ridiculous to have someone wait a such events as a welcome Mass, a ter information distribution are on the complaint comes from blocks saying with the alcohol policy: 'If the year or more before getting on welcome luncheon and a non­ the agenda for the club, said Huber. away." party becomes a public situation, campus," she said. "I felt like they alcoholic party at Senior Bar. The club will have a booth at Ac­ Another option police mentioned then there has to be crack down.' " were giving me the runaround," she "The purpose of transfer orienta­ tivities Night at Stepan Center on was having the party during the day. Trusela said he might ask the of­ said, explaining her number on the tion is to get the students to meet Sept. 2. "Before I 0 p.m., the legal level for ficers to answer student questions at noise is 62 decibels, so we won't a forum on campus sometime in the issue a ticket until the 72 decibel future. level is reached," Badics said. "Even "It's still a very rough Idea, but I'd in the day, however, you can be · like to have them on campus to ex­ WHEN WE HAVE A charged with the other violations." plain to the students what they ex­ Badics said he has never been con- plained to us today." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 50% OFF SALE : ALL THE NEWS : : THAT'S • WE HAVE A ! 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r r r ~i~~~_()__ i_Jl ___ t ______w_ed-ne-sd_~_,A-ug-us-t2-8,_19-85--p-age ... 6 r ,r ,r Students are important r r ND transfer students r to ND government As we sit here getting ready to go out and make the student voice a united voice which are part of family party with the rest of· the seniors, we just can have a real impact on student life. If stu­ thought we would give our warped idea of dents perform to their potential, then we can For the Notre Dame Class of 1989, the welcome wagon has been what student government is all about. After a . prove to the administration that we deserve a rolling arqund the quads for several days now. The new freshman year in which student government was real voice. Once again, that is up to you. We class has had picnics, volleyball games, mixers, and more. When the destroyed, we promised a fresh approach. can only do so much, but with you on our side freshmen arrived with their parents, the rectors and their staff were Here it is: We do not take ourselves too there is unlimited possibility. After all, we are there to welcome them. Father Theodore Hesburgh, University seriously; only our responsbilities seriously. told from day one that we are the "best and president, and other top administrators greeted the newc?mers. We are just students who are trying to make a the brightest." Now let's prove it! In October, The returning students were there to help them unload thetr cars, difference. Student government is only cli­ we have the opportunity to go before the unpack their baggage, and decorate their rooms. All was as it should quish if we let it be.lfyou storm us with your Board of Trustees and present to them the be. good ideas, intelligent criticisms, and stop up needs and views of the students; your view, now and then (second floor LaFortune) with not just ours. If you truly are concerned, then The freshmen, though, are not the only new arrivals on this your problems, (and we hope you do), then help us to make this meeting a turning point campus. For approximately 200 transfer students, the wel~ome was we, in turn, promise to be more than just the for students. better than in previous years; however, the transfers wtll have a butt of all the lunchtime jokes. So, as you see, our hopes are high. With help rough ride ahead of them when the welcome wagon stops rolling. from all the student groups on campus: clubs, Healy & Lawrence classes, the media, S.A.B., the hall presidents All transfers must live off campus until housing on campus and the student body, we have a unique op­ becomes available. This can take months, even years. Neither the portunity · the opportunity to change the per­ incoming transfers nor the Notre Dame administration know how guest column ception of students. This change, by long it will take to get these newcomers into dorm rooms. Transfer administration, faculty and rectors, is an students must wait until all freshmen in study lounges have proper We promise to let you know what we are awesome responsibility which will not occur housing. Then transfers who request on-campus housing add their doing. Chuck Beretz, our newsletter editor-in­ in one year. But we can make a start. names to a waiting list and wait, and wait and wait. chief promises some interesting insights into What is needed for the students is all that student government is involved. Kevin legitimate ways to be heard on campus; be it a The administration should clarify and strictly enforce the process Lanier promises to let you know where all of senate, a campus life council, or even pos­ by which transfer students receive on-campus housing. Transfer our social events are (i.e. parties thrown by sibily a student member on the Board of Trus­ students have complained of fluctuating waiting lists. The process is Duane and Bill). Of a more serious nature, tees. What is important to remember is that further complicated because the number of students who leave John Dettline and Pat Baccanari will keep you the primary responsibility of a University is its Notre Dame and thus create on-campus rooms, varies. To wait is updated on the University's Investment Policy students. Educating students in all ways, not expected, but it is uncalled for to wait without reliable information. with regards to South African investments. We just through academics, is the key to any great have people working on minority concerns, institution. Educating students on leadership The administration must be realistic in informing transfers what cultural concerns and alcohol-related con­ through real responsibility, educating stu­ life off campus will be like. Notre Dame stresses residential life. Few cerns as well. In fact, if you're concerned dents on alcohol by allowing them to drink students live off campus. Many transfers have little conception. of about something related to your life here at responsibly and educating students to be the difficulties they will face in assi~ilating into the communtty. Notre Dame and we do not already have adults by treating them as such is crucial. The simple fact is that most students hve on campus because that ts someone checking into it, then you just let us Those are the ideals we have for student where their classes and friends are located. know and we will get right on it. government. We want, need and are asking for We encourage you to participate. Par­ your support. We will not succeed without it. If anyone should understand the problem of transfer students, the ticipate in class events, hall events and Stu­ Please realize that we are trying to represent leaders of student government should. Bill Healy, student body dent Activities Board events. Just think, Saint your concerns. If we can help you in any way, president, is a transter student. Student government should expand Patrick's Day, Halley's comet and a variety of please let us know. Anyway, we thank you its involvement in transfer adjustment. Using existing student out-of-this world events are coming. Ann very much for giving us the opportunity to be government programs, such as Adopt-A-Transfer, student govern­ Marie Kollman, student body president at where we are. We are ever indebted to the ment leaders should send transfers regular bulletins concerning on­ Saint Mary's has promised an exciting year students of Notre Dame. Best wishes for a campus activities and create events for off-campus students to meet wid'i other students, regardless of their residency. The new Transfer across the road and we encourage you to par­ memorable year. Club, established last spring, is a good idea that student government ticipate with them as well. You the students could make better. The club will need more than the $200 ap­ will make it an exciting year; we will try and Bill Healy is the student body president of help out. Notre Dame and Duane Lawrence is the stu­ to propriated, and student government should attempt to find a way If dent body vice president. provide future funding. we have one goal this year, we would like to The greatest and the easiest solution to many of the transfer stu­ dent's problems is for all students, both at Notre Dame and at Saint Mary's, to welcome them by inviting the transfers to share lunch, to 99.9 PERCENT stop by the dorm after class and by making them a part of campus That is the percentage of life. Students must remember that Notre Dame may be made of many different segments, but the community only will be whole if it letters to the editor that we print. makes the transfers a part of Notre Dame. Write us. Joe Murphy, Viewpoint Editor -The Observer P.O.BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 465 56

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

IT SfZMS 'rOOf<& ON A 7HR.£5H­ OH,H£LL NO, NO, GO ON! Quote of the day OW, RESTRAIN£/), Yf3T f?ESTLES5. /A/HAT AMI YOU ALMOST AUOAOOUS IN YOUR. HANOUNG WOKJN6AF GOT IT1 OF.. UH.. !

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Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239·5~3 Ed1tor-in-Ch1ef Sarah E. Hamilton Busmess Manager . . Dav•d Steohenrtc~ The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students of the Managtng Ed1tor. Amy Stephan Advert1s1ng Manager ..... Jim Hagan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Ed1tor . . Ke1th Harrison Jr. Controller. B1ll H1ghducheck Dan McCullough Systems Manager. Mark B Johnson reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor. Saint Mary·s Execuflve Ed1tor Theresa Guanno ProduCtion Manager . John A Men'lel accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor ... Jeff Blumb of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Accent Ed1tor Mary Healy present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpotnt Edlfor . Joe Murphy communtty. and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Photography Ed1tor . Peter C. Laches 1S encouraged Copy Chief Frank L1po Founded November 3,1966 Sports Briefs Wednesday, August 28, 1985- page 7 The ND rugby club wm hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. on the first floor of LaFortune. The team Pool will be Prospective ND baseball players will begin practice on Monday at 4:1 c; p.m. on the Stepan Fields. All continued from page U meeting today at 5 p.m. In the football auditorium in the ACC. are welcome - no experiece is necessary.. The Observer Anyone Interested in trying out for the team should attend and bring While the new pool will become a pen or pencil. · The Obsi!rwr ND men's volleyball players who played on the main swimming facility at Notre last year's team are required to attend a meeting on Friday at 4 p.m. Dame, it will not completely replace The ND rowing club will have a general meeting for in LaFortune's Little Theater. -The Observer. the Rockne Memorial pool. Accord­ all returning members tonight at 7 p.m. in 123 Nieuwland. - The ing to Stark both pools will be Obsen>er. Women's sports competitions in softball, utilized fully for both educational soccer, tennis, golf and running (5K)will be part of Run, Jane, Run, a and recreational purposes. women-in-sports weekend, which will be held by the YWCA Sept. 13 will hold an organiza­ The ND water polo club through Sept. 1 5. Representatives will distribute information today tional meeting for any interested players tonight in Rm. 218 of the "It'll give the students much more and tomorrow from 4:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. at the entrance to SAGA Rockne Memorial building. For information contact Tom O'Reilly in opportunity for lap swimming or at Saint Mary's. Information and entry forms also will be available at 328 Morrissey.- The Obsen'er recreational swimming," says Stark. the NVA office in the ACC until Sept. 6. - The ObsenJer " With the Rock still here and the new pool, it's going to open it up for will be having The ND women's soccer club who are interested students to take advantage of it (the open practice today and Friday at 4 p.m. and tomorrow at 4:30p.m. Prospective sports writers in The Observer should attend a meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in The pool) at different times - whereas, in on the Stepan Fields. All arc welcome. For information call Karen Observer office, on the third floor of LaFortune. -The Observer. the past, they had to be restricted to ~oritz at 1362. -The Obsen,er. 45 minutes here or several hours there."

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The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1985- page 8 Oklahoma rated No. 1 in 1985 AP preseason poll Auburn second, ND Switzer: Tough slate 14th in AP rankings will hurt our chances

Associated Press Associated Press

The Oklahoma Sooners, who were ready to claim the NORMAN, Okla. - The Oklahoma Sooners may be 1984 national championship had they beaten Was­ rated No. 1 now but Coach Barry Switzer says he hington in the Orange Bowl, are the preseason choice wouldn't be surprised to see his club fall down the list. • to win it all in 1985 while defending champion Brigham The reason is not his team. It's the schedule. • Young just made the Top Ten. "With the late start we've got, you can be fairly In wide-open balloting, with 10 of the I 05 Division assured we'll not have played a game and fall out of the I-A teams receiving at least one first-place vote, Ok­ top spots," Switzer says. lahoma outdistanced Auburn, last year's preseason pick Oklahoma doesn't play until Sept. 28 at Minnesota in the Associated Press poll, which began in 1936. due to a schedule change. The Sooners were originally Notre Dame was ranked 14th in the poll, which was supposed to open two weeks earlier against third­ released late last week. ranked Southern Methodist, but the game was moved to Dec. 7 for television. The Sooners received 23 of 60 first-place votes and History also says Switzer is right. Since the AP began 1,090 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide its preseason poll in 1950, only six teams ranked No. 1 panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Auburn at the start have won the national championship. Three received 13 first-place votes and 1,027 points in ballot­ times that team has been Oklahoma, in 1956, 1974 and ing results announced Saturday night. 1975. The preseason poll also raised the possibility that a "It just raises the expectations of your fans. It creates team on probation could win the national champion­ so much anticipation and they feel so disappointed ship since there are two such teams among the top five. when it doesn't happen," Switzer said of being ranked Southern Methodist is third with three first-place bal­ No. 1. "They ought to know that unbeaten seasons just lots and 924 points, followed by Iowa, with seven firsts don't happen much any more." and 83 7 points, and Florida, with four firsts and 788 Oklahoma received 23 of 60 first-place votes and points. 1,090 of a possible 1,200 points in the preseason poll, Both SMU of the Southwest Conference and Florida chosen by sports writers and sportscasters. Second­ of the Southeastern Conference are ineligible for their rated Auburn received 13 first-place votes and 1,027 league championships, nor can they go to a bowl game points in balloting results announced last Saturday this year. night. Rounding out the Top ~en are sixth-place Southern The late start means Oklahoma will be able to forego California with two first-place votes and 754 points; two-a-day drills, something Switzer said will be a plus. Maryland, three and 738; Ohio State, 709; Nebraska, "The players are fresher and you get more out of the 676, and BYU with one first-place ballot and 608 points. practices," he said. "Two-a-days are a tremendous strain The remaining four first-place votes were split bet­ AP Phoio on the athletes." ween Illinois, No. 11, and Washington, No. 12. Oklahoma bead football coacb Barry Switzer cbats He said, however, that he's worried about the Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer, whose Sooners witb running back Earljobnson during a practice ses­ Sooners' early opponents. finished sixth last year, isn't thrilled to be No. 1 this sion in Norman, Okla. The Sooners, wbo were ready to ''I'm concerned about two games: Minnesota and early, but noted "we've all got to start somewhere. claim tbe national cbampionsbip bad tbey beaten the Kansas State," he said. "I've said those two teams will There are just a lot of unknowns about our team. Washington Huskies in last year's Orange Bowl, are have more of an advantage on us than Texas. When we Illinois is No. 11 in this year's preseason poll, while the preseason cboice to win it all in college football play Texas it'll be their third game and our third game. Washington is No. 12 and LSU No. 13. Trailing the No. tbis year, according to a recent Associated Press poll. "But when we play Minnesota it'll be our first game 14 Irish are Arkansas, Oklahoma State, South Carolina, Notre Dame was ranked 14tb in tbe poll. and their third. They're liable to be 2-0 when they play Penn S~te, Florida State and UCLA. us. Kansas State will have played four games.

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By MIKE CARDINALE applying three successive spinning When he returned to the ring. the with the veteran wrestler from New 'That's what's going to happen to Sports Writer toe holds that had "The Hammer" look of sheer determination on York City. Hulk Hogan when he gets Into the reeling. To avoid a quick pin, Tlto's face was too much for Adonis became frustrated with ring with me,' shouted Bundy amidst The spectacle of professional Valentine was forced to resort to a Valentine to bear. When "The Ham­ the crowd's support of Putskl, and a chorus of boos from the crowd. wrestling returned to the ACC last highly illegal, but usually unen­ mer" made a last-ditch attempt at a he decided to vent his frustrations night for the second time this sum­ forced, choke hold. This was the first piledriver on the ring apron, Santana on the helpless referee. After The final match of the evening mer in an six-bout card highlighted turning point in the match, as reversed the move and pinned gnawing at the refs nose, Adonis was a tag·team affair, pitting The by the successful WWF Intercon­ Valentine then gained the upper Valentine at the 19:13 mark in the picked him up and bodyslammed Iron Shiek and Nikolai Volkoff tinental Heavyweight tide defense hand with a devastating piledriver match. him across the ring. He was lm· against The British Bulldogs, Davey of Tito Santana against Greg "The and the famed figure-four leglock. The champion was confident mediately disqualified at the 12:28 Boy Smith and The Dynamite Kid. Hammer" Valentine. In the main Spurred on by a screaming crowd, before the match as he stated that he mark of the match. Volkoffbegan the match as he begins event, Santana was cheered on with Santana reached fur an inner reserve would not play a defensive role In every match, by singing the Russian cries of "Tito" by a crowd of over of strength and fought off six con­ defending his tide. In preliminary matches, George National Anthem. 4,800 as he sought to defend the tide secutive pin attempts by Valentine. "The challenger Is always the Wells pinned Iron Mike Sharpe in a that he wrested from Valentine in He escaped a figure-four leglock and agressor In this business," Santana closely-contested match with a The atonal rendition did not help July. managed to climb out of the ring to said, "but I won't sit back and let him shoulder smash off the ropes at the the anti-American team against the Santana got off to a quick start bv. regain his senses. come at me." 13:48 mark. A dive bomb off the top Bulldogs, however. After fighting off Santana intends to hold on to the rope enabled the Missing Unk to pin bearhugs and backbreakers, the belt for as long as he can,. and he WWF newcomer Steve Gatorwolf In team from England trapped the Iron wants to stay In wrestling "fur at under eight minutes. Shlek in their corner. While Davey PHOTOGRAPHERS least five more years." He feels that Also, King Kong Bundy devastated Boy Smith pinned the Shlek's arms, quickness Is his major asset, and it Tony Garea with his specialty, the The Dynamite Kid leapt off the top will enable him to defend his tide Atlantic City Avalanche. Garea was rope and administered a flying head· successfully. distracted throughout the match by butt, stunning the Shiek and leading In other World Wide Wrestling Bundy's manager, "The Mouth of the to an easy three-count. Federation action last night, the South," Jimmy Hart. The time of the last match was referee took a beating In the match After his victory, the 453-pound 10:42. During the intermission last The Observer Photo Staff between "The Polish Power," Ivan wrestler from Atlantic City, N.J., night, WWF officials announced that Putski and Adrian Adonis. Adonis grabbed the microphone from the the next ACC wrestling card would Needs YOU was outclassed throughout the ring announcer and taunted WWF be held on October 27, although the match, as Putski seemed to be toying World Champion Hulk Hogan. schedule Is yet to be determined. *Many paid positions available Sport or entertainment? *B&W darkroom exp. crucial I *Own equipment necessary Wrestling's popularity a mystery Pick up an application and job description at the Observer By DENNIS CORRIGAN "We originally planned to sell didn't have good ratings, but when it office, Jrd floor LaFortune Sports Writer 4,000 tickets to the closed circuit found its audience, it took off," says broadcast, but we had to turn twice Skip Gassensmlth, Pegram Director The lights dim, the music blares, as many away. At the June match, we at WSBT. and the crowd screams. Through the had a crowd of about about four to According to Gassensmith in the spotlight strides a well-muscled, five thousand. If we can the same or July, 1985, Arbitron Ratings, Cham­ blonde-haired man wearing skin bigger size tonight, we'll try to plonship Wrestling attracted a 35 CHICAGO TRIB tight pants. A typical rock concert, schedule It again, providing the percent share of the· TV viewing right? Wrong, It's professional wres- audience doesn't get out of hand and audience In Its time slot, making ding, and It's booming In popularity. try to become the show." Championship wrestling the top DORM DELIVERY Over the course of the past two The guiding force behind the rated show at 10:30. years, pro wrestling Is attracting resurgance in pro wrestling's Many have tried to credit the sold-out crowds and raking In big success is Vince McMahon of the Rock and Wrestling connection dollars. The question Is: Is pro wres- World Wrestling Federation. Ac· with the WWF's success. MTV has ding sport or entertainment, real or cording to Tito Santana, the Inter· broadcast wrestling matches, and or a hoax? continental Champion, McMahon Cyndi Lauper's videos have relied Last night, the ACC hosted its branched out from the east coast, heavily on guest appearances by $22.00 second pro card In three months · a wrestling's traditional stronghold, wrestlers. Her last video fur 'The World Wrestling Federation tour into a national market. Wrestling • Goonies' was cast almost ex· that attracted 21,000 fans In shows can be fuund on many local elusively by wrestlers. Former 7 days/ week Montreal on Its last stop and close to television stations as well as the now wrestler and WWF coordinator fur 5,000 fans to the ACC last night. ACC famous Tuesday Night Titans on the last night's event downplayed this Program Manager Joe Sassano points USA cable network. Locally, wres- connection. all semester the success of this spring's closed tling can be seen on WSBT channel "Wrestling was around long circuit televising of'Wresdemania' at 22 at 10:30 on Saturday night. befure rock music. The reason fur Stepan Center as the reason for "Champioship wrestling has been wrestling's Increasing popularity Is wrestling at the ACC. on since April. At first the show that the WWF went out and spent a (Saint Mary's included) W!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 lot of money to get the best wrestlers under contraCt." For more info call TIM 283-2163 The question remains though. Is this sport or show business? Santana Saint Mary's students! holds the former view. "Some guys like Jesse 'The Body' Ventura put some show business Into It, but to me It's a sport. I don't really care about people that say this Need to publicize an event? Is fake." Need to place a classified ad? Notre Dame varsity strength and The lkriversity of Notre Dame conditioning coach Gary Weil, an j avowed fanatic, ranks pro wrestlers ~ Department of Cormurication and Theatre Have a coDipliDient or gripe? among the top athletes around. annoc.R:es "Even if their Is some amount of chicanery involved, these guys need to be In top condition to do some of Auditions the things they do. When you con­ sider the age of some of the l for the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre production of wrestlers, Its even more Incredible." But what of the fans, what do they think of wrestling? Santana calls End or the World wrestling fans the greatest in the by Arthur~ world. "Some nights its really hard to go Ttvsday, August 29 at 7:JO pm. out there and wrestle but as soon as Seaior Club you walk out and the fans roar, you Friday, August 30 at 7:30pm can do anything." The fans, themselves, add to the at the excitement at the match by taunting Washington Hall Main Theatre the bad guys, cheering the good guys. Cups of Ice flying Into the ring auditions are open to all Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students are not uncommon. They don't care no experience Is necessa~ y that everything they see Isn't fur no prepa-ed monologue Is required real. available at door for $18 The bottom line on pro wrestling call-backs will be Slrlday, September I, at 1:00pm. until August 31 may be its value as an escape from for Information call 239-51341 September 1 it will be $20 the pressures and routine of every day life. While the fans acknowledge that its not what It seems, they don't AUDITIONSAUDITIONSAUDITIONS * 21 ID required care. As Well put It, "Reality Isn't al­ ways the greatest thing." The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1985 - page 10

It begins with the fact that ABC sissippi. Alternate games are Oct. 19 "If I hadn't done anything, I'd be TV owns first rights to all of Notre against Army and the I~"U game. second guessing everything I do the Dame's home games, as well as to The Irish games carried by Telstar Butler rest of my life," he says. "Anyone in continued from page 12 any away games not at the home of a will be carried live on Superstation continued from page 12 that situation has no choice but to sion scene is still very much wide team atliliated with CBS. If such is WGN of Chicago. The network also whole car was in flames. It was do something. It was something I've open, which prohibits us from get­ the case (as with the Michigan and is negotiating with other stations in scary." never encountered before in my life ting specific on the times of the Miami games), CBS owns these markets across the country. Although these frightening mo­ and, hopefully, I'll never encounter games. rights. ABC has first choice because "Botwinik made an otler we ments occurred nearly three it again." "We knew a bit more at this point of Notre Dame's atliliation with the liked," said Notre Dame athletic months ago, the memory of the last year, but we really can only College Football Association, which director Gene Corrigan, "and whole scene is firmly engraved in speak with certainty about four of has a contract with. the network. guaranted certain aspects of it. He's the head of Butler. He and Wagner this year's games at this point." But ABC is not forced to declare someone who has always done what have even called to check on the Please t One of these games is the Septem­ its schedule of games before the he said he would do. One of the par­ condition of the victim, who cur­ ~ ber 14 game at Michigan. CBS, season starts. In fact, it is not forced ticulars was that it be carried by rently rests in serious condition at a which has a contract with the Big 10 to make its decision until 12 days WGN for our Chicago audience. And Louisville hospital. support •l (of which Michigan is a part), has before the game, and in four cases we get the national audience be­ "I just feel a lot better knowing stated its intention to broadcast this during the season not until six days cause it's a superstation." he's going to live," says Butler. • game nationally. The game will start before the contest. In all liklihood, any game (except The news of Butler's heroism has AMERICAN t at 1:40 p.m. in Michigan (12:40 Some games which could be con­ for USC) not carried by a major net­ even reached the inner sanctums of CANCER • South Bend time). sidered probable games for ABC are work will by telecast by WNDU here the Fighting Irish locker room - a CBS will also televise Notre the Nov. 16th game at Penn State in South Bend. But again, nothing is place where the term 'hero' is SOCIETY® t Dame's last game of the season, the and Nov. 23 against l.SU. But ABC certain. usually reserved for on-the-field ac­ November 30 game at Miami, which has the option of waiting until very For example, despite rumors to hievements. will start at 3:30 EST. close to game time to make sure the the contrary, nothing has been "When I walked in after the Television plans have also been game is the best game available on decided regarding the Michigan weekend," says Butler, "everyone ! finalized for the September 28th that date. State game. ABC has not said whet­ was talking about what they did. I game at Purdue: It will be carried by Second on the 'trickle down' list is her or not it intends. to carry it. just said to them, 'Oh yeah, listen to t a syndication put together by WTBS, ESPN, which owns exclusive na­ "ABC could wait until six days this ... "' Burns Rental ~ and will be shown in many major tional cable television rights to CFA before the game to tell us," said Despite his fame, however, Butler markets across the country. The games in prime time. ESPN televised Notre Dame associate athletic direc­ remains convinced that his actions Irish and Boilermakers will 15 CFA games in 1984, primarily on tor Roger Valdiserri. were not so heroic. therefore have to kickotl at the early Saturday evenings, and will do so ! hour of 11:30 a.m. in Lafayette. again this year. Cubic ft. The only other game which can If ABC turns down a Notre Dame Refrigerator be talked about in certainty is the game, ESPN then has the option to October 26 home game with USC. telecast it at night. However, the THERE'S STILL TIME TO PREPARE $45 I School Year Because the Trojans are not allowed cable network is only allowed to ! to appear on television because of broadcast one game per year of each CLASSES STARTING ~ Delivery and Pickup Availabl violations committed, this game will team. This week • begin at the standard time of 1 :00 at So, if ESPN has already telecast an 1717 E South Bend Ave. Notre Dame stadium. Irish game at night or simply decides South Bend, Indiana However, as one looks to the ot­ not to carry it, the third option exists 272..4135 323 W. Mishawaka Ave her seven Irish games, things with Telstar Communications, Inc., become more complicated. a company formed "by Fred Bot­ ~-H.MPUIN winik, former president of Katz EDUCATIONAL CENTER "Because of what we like to call tn New Yolk State Stanley H Kaplan EOucatJOOal Ceme1 Ud 259-2833 the 'trickle down' theory," said Heis­ Sports. TEST PREFOI.RATION SPECIALISTS SINCE ler, "television plans can be left open Telstar replaces now-defunct until only a week or two before each Metrosports (bought by TCS Sports) game. And if the television plans are as the independent carrier of a maxi­ uncertain, kickotJ times are also un­ mum of four Irish games. Probable certain." games are Sept. 21 against Michigan And just what is the 'trickle down' State, Oct. 5 at Air Force, Nov. 2 theory? against Navy and Nov. 9 against Mis- welcome sack stuoents

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"According to the map, this should be the place-but It sure don't look right to me.... Well, we're supposed to die around here somewhere."

ACROSS 1 Praise 5 Formed 9 Peter Rabbit's Campus sibling 14 Prefix with •3:00 p.m. · Ticket sales, Tina Turner con· dqllar 15 Drug plant cert, Rock du Lac record store, Sponsored by 16 Coarse person Student Activities Board, S I 5.00 17 Harsh action •8:15 p.m. -Class of '87 "Night at the Drive­ 19 Incorrect In", 31 Twin Outdoor Drive-In, Sponsored by 20 Prince- junior Class, S3.00 per person 21 Units of work 22 Herzegovina's partner 23 Beverage Dinner Menus 24 Water jug 26 Mil. training center Saint Mary's 27 Purify 31 Breathing sound Notte Dame Baked Ham 33 Noblemen !-:-:--+--+-+--+-- Meatloaf Philadelphia Steak Sandwich 34 Picnics Spaghetti with Meatballs Potato Pancakes 39 Faction Fettucini Alfredo Beef Stroganoff 40 Refuse 41 Earth science: abbr. 42 Least sui· & 1985 Tnbune Media S~rvoces. Inc. flclent All R1gh1s Reserved TV Tonight 44 N.Z. native 45 Body powder 8 Poetic time 46 Meshed cap 9 "-and Wei· 7:00p.m. 16 Highway to Heaven 48 Mineral spring come To It" 22 I Had Three Wives 51 Dog docs 10 Sculls 28 Rock 'n Roll Summer Action 53 Med. degree 11 Sound: prel. 8:00p.m. 16 Facts ofUfe 54 Chose 12 Sound-related 22 CBS Wednesday Night Movie: 56 Tobacco solids 13 Indian "Sparkling Cyanide:" 58 Devil disciplines 28 Dynasty 61 TV's Lou Grant 18 Walls 62 WWIIiner 22 End-all's 34 National Geographic: "Four 64 Dutch painter partner Americans in China" 65 Surface 23 Aptitude 8:30p.m. 16 Heart's Island 66 Consumer 25 Chaplet 9:00p.m. 16 St. Elsewhere 67 Moss and Lorenz 27 Irish luck 28 Hotel 68 FBI agent 28 Not of the 34 Mark Russell Comedy Special 69 Hawaiian wind clergy ·9:30p.m. 34 Comc:dy with Montc:lth and Rand 29 Earth goddess 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 DOWN 30 Result 22 22 Eyewitness News 1 Walesa 32 Poe and Guest 28 Newswatch 28 2 Emanation 35 Suppositions 34 Kate & Anna McGarrigle: with Unda 3 USSR range 36 Extended 47 Hoopster 57 "Into- of Rondstandt & Marie Muldaur 4 Dillon's Adams duration Dantley dew" 10:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 5 Fabric 37 Days of- 48 Hidden supply 58 -many words 22 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 6 Like a bump 38 Cut open 49 Llngulne 59 Manner 28 ABC News Nightline on- 40 Lubricated 50 Doubleday Kind of rubber 60 11:00 p.m. 22 CBS Late Movie: "Uncle Joe Shannon" 7 Search with 43 Public houses 52 - und Orang 62 Fall behind 28 Love Connection a rod 44 Central part 55 Sugar source 63 Diving bird

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Wednesday, August 28, 1985- page 12 Newly-constructed pool will serve more than just varsity swim teams By MICHAEL). CHMIEL offices for many of the coaches, ac­ While the new pool will provide Sports Writer cording to Stark. the community with an outstanding The pool itself will be 50 meters facility for its use, it will also serve to The Irish swim team will soon in length and 25 yards wide. It will enhance the quality of the Notre begin practice for its upcoming have a high dive platform and bleac­ Dame swim team with increased season. Fortunately for the Irish, her seats along the length of the pool space and opportunity for practice. their new home will be available to for spectators. It will also serve to enhance the them soon as construction crews are The pool will also have two team through the recruitment of putting the finishing touches on a movable bridges which could be more swimmers. new Olympic-size pool located be­ used to divide the large pool into "It should attract swimmers when hind the ACC. three smaller ones. "Depending on this type of facility is available," says According to Aquatic Director how you want to set it up," explains Stark. "It gives them an opportunity and former Swim Coach Dennis Stark, "you could leave it as a 50 to condition themselves because of Stark, the new natatorium should be meter by 25 yard complex or you the 50-meter aspect. completed by the middle of Oc­ could slide one of the bulkheads "About the only time that we had tober. Depending on the construc­ over· to one side and have one ac­ trained (for 50-meter events) was tion crews, Stark is planning for the tivity going on at one end, someth­ between semesters when we would four-million dollar complex to be ing going on in the middle, and go someplace. The pool will open up available for use by the Notre Dame something at the other end. an opportunity for additional community just after fall break. "It gives us the flexibility of yardage to be accumulated by our The two-story natatorium will having more opportunities to do swimmers." house the Olympic-size pool, men's more things at the same time, which and women's locker rooms, and we couldn't do before." see POOL, page 7 Daring summer rescue makes ND's Butler a hero off the football field By MAR1Y BURNS Louisville when a car operated by down into the darkness to look for Sports Writer Mark Neddy of Louisville came help. After calling for an ambulance, Greg "The Hammer" Valentine administers a devastating speeding up from behind. While Butler hurried back to the scene of piledriver on Ttto Santana in the featured bout of last nighrs A quick mind, good instincts, and Wagner attempted to move her car the accident. World Wrestling Federation card at the ACC. Santana recovered, a great deal of courage have kept out of the way, Neddy lost control at "I looked at the car and saw that it however, and went on to successfully defend his WWF Intercon­ Notre Dame linebacker Dave Butler high speed and flipped over into a was rolled up on the side with flames tinental Heavyweight title. Mike Cardinale and Dennis Corrigan alive and successful on the gridiron tree. pouring out of it. It was pitch dark so have full coverage of last nighrs action on page 9. for the past two seasons. I started moving closer to see if But those same qualities meant anyone was still in there. something a whole lot greater to a "Then a lady pulled up and started Louisville, Ky., man who was kept yelling hysterically to get away from alive because of the heroic actions of the car," Butler continues. Kickoff times in limbo the junior linebacker over the sum­ "Everything was real chaotic. mer break. Everyone was screaming and the Butler, a 6-3, 223-pounder from horn was still blowing. Nobody was until TV plans are set Sylvania, Ohio, was returning to really doing anything." South Bend with his girlfriend, Mary That's when Butler, who figures to By ERIC SCHEUERMANN television package, each school has Wagner, after attending a debutante play a prominant backup role at Sports Writer been allowed to negotiate television ball in Louisville, when he witnessed middle linebacker for the Irish this packages for itself. a chilling one-car accident and season, rushed to the car and pulled Although many rumors have been Because of this deregulation, the decided quickly to use some of his the unconscious man from the circulating about the kickoff times union of college football and televi­ talents to save the injured man's life. flame-engulfed wreckage. and television coverage of this year's sion now creates many more com­ "I was up here at Notre Dame for "I just grabbed him from under Notre Dame football games, very plications, something which Notre classes and to lift weights, and I went Dave Butler the arms and dragged him out," few of them should be believed. Be­ Dame has not escaped. down to Louisville to see my recalls Butler. "His legs were pretty cause of the power of television over "Things have not really changed girlfriend for this dance," remem­ "He had to be going 65," says But- badly twisted and he was stuck in college football, very little is known much from last year," said Notre bers Butler. "It all happened so fast, I ler. "It was the loudest noise I have there. I dragged him across the road, for sure at this point. - Dame associate sports information couldn't even remember fhe details ever heard. I told Mary to stop the arranged him so he could breathe all Since the 1984 Supreme Court director John Heisler. "The televi- until long after." car so that we could get some help." right and then turned around. The decision which forbad the NCAA to Butler and his date were travelling The Irish linebacker and his date, contract for the college football see TV, page 10 along a dark, narrow road outside of still clad in formal wear, then ran see BUTLER, page 10 Will Faust be walking out or walking tall in '85?

Hello again, everybody! He has often been lambasted by the press. Worst of all, he Gerry Faust walks in his usual style these days -- his Chuck has learned what it is like to lose. Faust has become all shoulders slightly hunched and his body leaning forward. . too familiar with losing in the last four years. His 20 losses The posture forces the legs to follow along quickly. Free by at Notre Dame already exceeds his total of 1 7 defeats in 18 However, these days Faust's step is a little quicker, a little years at Cincinatti Moeller High School. Eleven times, more hurried. Some force is driving Gerry Faust. Irish Items Faust's Irish teams have lost leads in the fourth quarter. It is not a force with the intent of driving Faust out of Now the only thing Faust would like to lose is the frustra­ South Bend, although that admittedly has been the focus of tion and regain the feeling of a winner. much media attention over the summer. It cannot make has been about as popular as the bubonic plague with the "I want to win more for the players and fans than for Faust's job any easier when he sees comments like these: students. myself," he says. "I'd like to see us win to repay the people Coach Gerry Faust is in the final year of a five-year It is also true Faust is in the final year of a five-year con­ who have supported us. People expect the best from Notre contract, and ifhe wants to he around in '86, Notre Dame tract. What that means, however, is not exactly clear. It Dame, and when it doesn't happen everybody's had better win enough games to go to a major bowl... the certainly will not influence any coaching decisions he frustrated." Irish should win eight or nine games. If they don't, Faust makes. He will play to win, and that should be expected of Faust is confident 1985 will be the season when all that is history. - Sports Illustrated any football coach regardless of his contractual status. comes to an end. "We're on the threshold of being where The major New Year's Day bowls pay about S2 million Furthermore, one must consider the source of these we want to be after the way we finished the season last to each team and the powers-that-he at South Bend, Ind., speculations. Last year, Sports Illustrated also predicted year," he says. "We've got a great group of kids, and I think won't settle for any minor bowl this year. Coach Gerry UCLA would win the national championship, while Texas everything is in position. We just want to start out last Faust is on the spot and no excuses will be accepted. - The was The Sporting News' pick to win it all. Neither team season the way we finished last season." Sporting News. finished near the top spot, so one must weigh this year's Faust has the returning personnel necessary to perform Those comments may eventually hold some truth, but prediction of the fall of Faust accordingly. that task. Eight starters return on defense, while six are they are currently only speculations. Certainly Faust's When one is around Gerry Faust, he certainly doesn't back on offense. The only big holes to fill are at fullback and record at Notre Dame is not something which makes Irish carry the demeanor of a man about to lose his job. The sun tight end, while everything else is apparently settled. eyes smile. At Northwestern, a 25-20-1 mark may make you occasionally does shine on Faust, which is something it He also has all of his assistant coaches back in 1985. Nor­ the Messiah. At Notre Dame, it makes you about as popular didn't do often last season, especially on game day. His mally that wouldn't merit mention, except for the fact as Judas Iscariot. hoarse voice still shouts optimistically and he still wears a there has been a revolving door around the football office The students have made this point abundantly clear in smile on his face. Gerry Faust is not being driven by a fear of for four years. Things are settled down now, and Faust is past years. Banners and effigies have been hung from failure. He's being driven by a will to win. hoping it will help the program. dorms. Paint has been slapped across Faust's parking spot Frustration was not a word in Faust's vocabulary before Now all that is left for Faust is to win. If he can't do that, at the ACC. The "greatest student body in the world" has he came to Notre Dame. Now it has a spot in the press Gerry Faust may well be taking a walk. However, if Faust - booed vigorously at home games. To put it bluntly, Faust guide. He has seen key players repeatedly fall to injuries. can win in '85, he may not be walking out, but walking tall.