South Africa - page 5

Leadership conference to include past leaders

By SCOTT BEARBY Assistant News l:'dttor

"111<: llall Presidents Council opened tht"ir met·ting in old form last night, contrary to efforts last year which would have reorganized the body. The Council hc:an.l from Student Body Vice l'residt·nt Duane Lawrence and student government member Brut·e Lohman ahout an up­ The ~11'11ul Kramn coming student government leader­ ship conference. The participants That's what Notre Dame Ticket Manager Mike Bobinski called faster," but juniors, shown here yesterday, and seniors who waited will include many alumni who waiting for student football tickets, which be said his deparbnent in huge lines Monday would be prone to dtsaggree. Sophomores served a.' student leader~ during would try to avoid this year. Bobinski, in an article last week, said are eligible to wait for tickets today, and freshmen ltne up tomor· their college days. the new ticket distribution procedure would be "a beckuva lot row. The conference, explained Lawrence, is scheduled to be held throughout the campus on Oct. 11- 13. Over the summer, Lawrence, Loh­ Law Building addition will contain offices, man, and Student Body President Hllll-lealy began contacting past stu­ dent body presidents, judicial coor­ dinators. HPC chairmen, Observer classrooms, courtroom, more library space editors. and other leaders in order to By KATHY CEPERICH scholarly production, explained such as video machines and other The Notre Dame Law School see if they would be willing to take News Staff Law School Dean David Unk. audio-visual equipment. This will al­ boasts a good reputation, said Unk part in discussions about student "Ibe expanded library will enable low students to conduct mock trials and he hopes the new facility will leadt•r1ohip and resident·e life. The addition to the Notre Dame faculty to do research here that they in preparation for actual court ap· enhance it even further. Though Lohman, who is serving as co­ Law School will expand its facilities would otherwise have to do at other pearance, Link said. there will be a 60 percent increase chairman of the conference, said hy adding a new library wing, a stu­ institutions, he said. A computer will in the size of the law building, Unk two main topks, n:sidentiality and dent courtroom and additional clas­ provide direct access to other Additional microfilm and said he does not forsee a propor­ "awnues of student leadership," will srooms and offices. libraries, allowing almost limitless videodisc equipment, and a tional increase in the student body, he discussed. The sessions will not research capacity without leaving telecommunication system will be except in the post-graduate degree be tilled with old stories from the "llle new library space will the campus Link added. added at a later date, Link said. programs. alumni. hut will help current stu­ provide students and faculty with A classroom was designed to Construction began this summer dent leaders on developing con­ additional research materials. replace the old courtroom and the and is expected to be completed by It will continue to be a small law crt·te proposals for the The present facility is a good new courtroom will be equipped July 1, 1986. The addition wiU copy school with individualized teaching administration, he added. working library for teaching efforts, with some of the most modern the Nco-Gothic reproduction ar­ and a graduating class of about 160 Meetings will be held on all parts but the new facilities will encourage courtroom presentation apparatus, chitecture of the existing structure. students, he said. of the <·am pus and in some residence halls in order to make it more con­ venknt for students to attend. Ses­ U.S. welcomes Soviet attempt at better relations sions will he open to any interested students, according to Lohman. chiefs claim that the United States Speakes said the administration prepare for the summit through con­ In other business, Dillon Hall expects the Soviets to make all the has heard such talk before and chal· fidential diplomatic channels. President John 1-lusmann asked the WASHINGTON The White concessions. lenged the Soviets to put their He repeated Reagan's challenge to hall presidents if their halls would be House sidestepped Soviet leader President Reagan, Speakes said, is proposals on the table when arms the Soviets to permit the American willing to help reimburse Dillon for Mikhail Gorbachev's charge that the prepared "to meet the Soviets control talks resume Sept. 19 in president the same access to the an open air concert they financed United States is setting up a con­ halfway in an effort to solve Geneva if they are serious ahout Soviet Union's government· during freshmen Orientation. frontation at the November summit, problems." negotiating arms reductions. controlled media as Gorbachev has Husmann said they "may have put yesterday and chose instead to Meanwhile, a delegation of U.S. to the independent Western press. the cart before the horse" in holding welcome his pledge to propose senators who met with Gorbachev "Our views of the causes of the "We are pleased that Mr. Gorbac­ the concert before asking the halls ways of improving superpower rela­ in Moscow yesterday said the Soviet present U.S.-Soviet tensions are hev was able to present his views to to help finance the concert, but felt tions. leader told them he is ready to make quite different from that presented the American public," Speakes said. the event henefited the entire In the administration's first formal radical offers to reduce nuclear by Mr. Gorbachev," Speakes said in "If President Reagan had a com­ campus. reaction to Gorbachev's debut inter· weapons arsenals and may not response to the Soviet leader's inter­ parable opportunity to express his HPC Chairman Kevin Howard view in the Western press, presiden­ oppose basic U.S. research on space­ view with Time magazine. But he views to the Soviet people through tial spokesman Larry Speakes based military systems · the so­ said, "We do not intend to enter into the Soviet media, this would no see HPC, page 4 dismissed the Communist Party called "Star Wars" program. a debate in the media," preferring to doubt improve our dialogue . Teachers strikes hit several cities Associated Press representing 28,000 teachers in Jim Prescott, a spokesman for the nation's third-largest school Thompson, said the governor was CHICAGO- Yesterday, teachers district, launched its third walkout "very frustrated" by the walkout. in Chicago and Seattle went on in as many years after rejecting the "I think he's more frustrated strike, one day before the 430,000-student district's offer of a with this strike than with the past scheduled start of classes; while 3.5 percent salary increase. The ones because last spring he put teachers in Philadelphia shouted union is holding out for a 9 percent together a record increase in their overwhelming approval of a raise. school funding in IUinois," said new three-year contract that Aides to Illinois Gov. James Thompson. averted a walkout. Thompson met yesterday with A coalition of I 7 unions Elsewhere, strikes by teachers in hoth sides to present a proposal, representing 12,000 other school Q 10 other school districts in Pen­ { I . the terms of which were not dis­ workers, including painters and / nsylvania, Illinois and Michigan closed. engineers, also struck yesterday. .~JJ.~ disrupted the resumption of fall "My hope would be to have a The 19,000 member Philadel­ APPhoto Chtca!l.o teachers Union president jacqueline Vaughn, left, classes for more than 76,000 stu­ settlement this afternoon," said phia Federation of Teachers flushes th'' victory sign us she rides on the union'sfloat iTI the 1985 dents. Jim Reilly, the governor's chief of ratified by voice a vote a S2.50 mil­ l.ahor Day Parade in Chicago Monday. The Chicago Teachers Union, staff. lion, three-year contract. The Observer Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 2 In Brief Mutual respect, understanding '· to result from Five Points party Ever since Father Sorin built the first log cabin and A Holy Cross Junior College student was called it his college, students have been leaving campus· injured yesterday afternoon in an accident at the intersection of in the eternal search for kicks. Juniper Rd. and Edison. Thomas Lewis, 18, of 1102 Portage, was Today, huge tribes of students migrate from campus Dan riding his motocycle northbound on Juniper when he apparently every weekend looking for that exclusive off-campus failed to obey the stop sign at Edison, according to Glenn Terry, party, or to stop in for a beer or two at one of the local McCullough director of Notre Dame security. He struck a car driven by Carl taverns. News Editor Griman, of 1942 E. Donald St., which was westbound on on Edison, A number of theories can explain why students are so Terry said. Lewis was taken to St. Joseph's Medical Center where he anxious to leave campus for awhile - such as the cramp­ ! is in stable condition with multiple abrasions, a hospital spokesper­ ing alcohol policy, the strict regulations of DuLac, or , son said. - The Observer even a natural need for independence. But the end to join them this weekend for a party at Five Points. result is a lot of fun for the students, a lot of worry for According to the festival planners, the party will enable ~ the administration, and a lot of sleepless nights for the the student and residents to get together in a context of ~ A fireman dropped a smoke bomb into the lockers neighbors. fun and games, rather than hostility and confrontation. r of two other fireman that he suspected of shaving off one of his The growing prominence of off-campus parties, for The party is the second annual Northeast Fall Festival. eyebrows as he slept. The smoke bomb sparked a fire on Aug. 23 in the social life of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, It will be held this Sunday at the Goodwill Plaza, at the the Evansville, Ind., firehouse that destroyed some clothing and ot­ has not done a lot for community relations, especially intersection of Corby and Eddy streets from noon until her belongings in the lockers. Two firefighters were given since raids and arrests have become almost a weekly 7p.m. reprimands for not reporting the incident and Capt. Jeff Austin was occurrence. Neighbors and students will come together over suspended for five days and placed on a year's probation after admit­ Perhaps this tension came food, games, beer and fun. ting he had dropped the smoke bomb. -AP to a peak in the recent past The festival will be the per­ when the infamous "death fect opportunity for resi­ marches" were traditional. dents and students to meet During the weekend of the eachother, and hopefully Teachers at Concord High School said final home football game, discover that people really goodbye yesterday to their colleague, Christa McAuliffe, who begins seniors from both schools are the same, whether they training next week for a flight in January aboard the space shuttle would march from campus live under the golden dome, Challenger. McAuliffe, 3 7, was chosen in July from more that 10,000 to the taverns in the Five or at the Five Corners. teachers across the country to be the first teacher in space. The Points area and beyond. Among other things economics and history teacher said the space program wanted her The purpose of the death featured at the festival will to begin training Sept. 1, but, she said, "I can't do it. I've got to go to march was to literally party be a dunk tank, which will school, for the annual faculty meeting." -AP 'til you drop.' And that's ex­ have celebrities from both actly what most of the South Bend and Notre Dame seniors did. Not only risking being dunked. Also, drunkenness, but vandalism, the Goodwill discount store Kokomo AIDS victim Ryan White, who rowdiness, and often will be open with 50 per- was denied permission to attend classes by school officials last violence were the highlights .. cent off all prices, and resi- month, has been admitted to an Indianapolis hospital. The 13-year­ of the day. .- Mi1R/< ~~IIDLT 'f- ~ dents will be holding a old was in "satisfactory and stable condition," after being admitted The death march was rummage sale. on Monday, said Rena Brown, of the public relations department at eliminated three years ago The Clay Township Fire Riley Hospital for Children. White, a hemophiliac, contracted the and replaced with the annual block party, where Department will have their newest fire truck on hand disease from blood products, doctors have said. White has par­ seniors are joined by area residents under the double and will talk to people about fire safety. Also, the police ticipated in classes so far this school year via a telephone connection domes of the ACC for a festival of music, food, beer and deparment will have representatives at the festival to from his home about five miles from Western Middle School. -AP fun. talk about relations between the department, the com­ This change in activities of the final football weekend munity and the school. did a lot to quell the hostility between the students and South Bend Chief of Police Charles Hurley has even the residents of the Northeast Neighborhood. But stu· volunteered to sit in the dunk tank. dents walking to and from Five Points or along Corby Also, a special license has been procured to open a Street are often surprised to find that students from beer tent at the festival. The suds will probably be the Of Interest Notre Dame and Saint Mary's still are not among the only beer available in the area which is otherwise dry resident's favorite people. on Sundays. This is perhaps only natural. The resentment that the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students are being residents of the Northeast Neighborhood seem to given the opportunity to get to know some of the Judge Richard Posner of the 7th u.s. Circuit Court express is not unfounded. Students driving home from people in the Northeast Neighborhood as something of Appeals will speak on "The Ethics of Wealthy Maximization" the bars or standing in line at the Great American Hot more than just a threat to their safety or to their fun. tomorrow at noon in the law school student lounge. - The Observer Dog Stand seldom realize that some of the people trying The neighbors have made the effort by inviting the to sleep nearby have to get up for work in the morning. students to their party. Now it is up to the students to But while there still is some hostility and resentment, show up and prove that the students and the residents the situation has improved and is continuing to get bet· really can coexist in peace and understanding - and in ter. Specifically, the neighbors have invited the students mutual respect.

University of Notre a me (4 An Ice Cream Social could not come during more lt-:···············~I am a famous NO Alumni : Department of Communications & Theatre appropriate weather. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's sophomore : I pitch for the LA Dodgers invites classes are sponsoring an ice cream fest tonight from 8 to 10 on the * You've heard me sing terrace of the Haggar College Center at Saint Mary's. Eat all the ice * * l4- on the radio : MAJORS and STUDENTS INTERESTED IN cream you can for only n. -The Observer * * Film/video * WHOAMI? * Media Studies * * Theatre Weather *l4- Check tom morrow's papew * to a Reception in : fo~ the next clue... * THE LOFT ••••••••••••••••• O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL Sweat it out, literally, today, as tem­ Friday, September 6 peratures will continue to bake a few brains. Partly cloudy and warm today with a 20 percent March of Dimes 3:30·5:00 pm chance of showers mainly in the afternoon. -BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION- High in the low to mid 80s. Mostly cloudy and Welcome Back COTH majors! mild with a 40 percent chance of thunder­ showers tonight. Low in the upper 60s to around 70. Pardy sunny and continued warm •...... , tomorrow with a 30 percent chance of • showers. High In the low 80s. · AP : Little ·• : ~.~.. ...--.__, Flower • : Montessori : • • Today's issue was produced by: • • The Observer- Design Editor...... Andi Schnuck • • Design Assistant ...... Alex Peltzer • PRE-SCHOOL ELEMENTARY : The Obeerver (USPS 599 2-4000) is Typesetters .... Tom Small, Jennifer Bigott, published Monday through Friday and Suzanne Hammer • eParent/Child eRindergarten Grades • on home football Saturdays, except News Editor ...... Bob Musselman during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editors...... Mike Chmiel : eToddler eExtended Day First through Sixth • Obeerver is published by the students of Phil Wolf the University of Notre Dame and Saini Viewpoint Layout...... Melissa Warnke : ePre-Primary Kindergarten : Mary's CoUege. Subscriptions may be Features Copy Editor...... Tim Adams purchased for S30 per year ( •zo per se· Features Layout ...... Alex Peltzer : 15767 Day Rd., Mishawaka 624 N. Notre Dame Ave. : mester) by writing The Obeerver, P.O. ND Day Editor...... Diane Dutart Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle : 256-5313 : The Obeerver is a member of The Ad Design ...... :...... }eanie Grammens AMoclakd l'rcS8. AU reproduction Jim Kramer • The only accredited Montessori School in Indiana : rights arc reserved. Photographer ...... Paul Kramer •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Observer Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 3 Center will integrate liberal arts, sciences By MARY REYNOLDS the graduate program for history News Staff and philosophy of science. In addition, the center wiU be Within the next year, a new responsible for creating an under­ center integrating the liberal arts graduate Science, Technology and and sciences will be established at Values concentration which will Notre Dame, according to Provost begin next semester. Timothy O'Meara. Although the concentration will The John J. ReiUy Center for only be available within the College Science, Technology and Values will of Arts and Letters, McKim said in­ attempt to integrate the liberal arts dividual courses will be open to stu­ and sciences, said center co-director dents in all colleges. The Ob&crvcr /Paul Kramer Vaughn McKim. Another primary role of the Starting over Underwritten by Universtiy center will consist of overseeing the "The place which used to be the fleldhouse mall World War II. Rumors that the fenced-In area alumnus john D. ReiUy in memory of five-year Arts and Let­ which used to be the fieldhouse" underwent even would be used as a "petting zoo" as well have not his father, the center will attempt ters/Engineering program. New more chaTJges early this week, making way for a been confirmed. "to bring under one roof interests courses will be added to the memorial to the Notre Dame alumni who died in that are interdisciplinary and are program as well as opportunities for relevant to all areas of study," said new scholarships, said McKim. McKim. More personalized counseling for McKim and fellow Philosophy students In the program "will help Department professor Fr. Ernan provide an identity for the program Shuttle mission ends 'near-perfect' McMullin will supervise develop­ and give it more cohesiveness," said ment and operation of the center's McKim. Under consideration is a Auoclated Prt:M runway, ending a week-long, 2.9 successful launch of three other programs, which wiU involve faculty foreign study program within the million-mile voyage. sateIIi tes. members from several departments. five-year curriculum. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, "Eddie (Edwards) looks beauti­ If Syncom 3 works when It is The center will be located on the In the future, the center aiso Calif. · Early yesterday morning, ful," said Engle, a former test pilot fired toward a higher orbit next third floor of O'Shaughnessy Hall "hopes to encourage • faculty space shuttle Discovery's trium­ who once flew airplanes at the month, it wiU become the first and according to McKim, will play research and will sponser speakers ph;ant astronauts landed safely, desert test flight center. commercial satellite salvaged in several roles. One will be to oversee and conferences," McKim added. completing a "near-perfect" repair space. An earlier astronaut crew mission in space that revived a life­ "Welcome home, Joe, and con­ repaired and relaunched Solar less J8~ mlllion satellite. gratulations to the whole crew," Max, a science satellite. Two Ten hurt after landing Discovery dropped out of a said Mission Control. broken commercial satellites have brightening sunrise sky and mis­ jesse Moore, director of N.\SA's been returned to Earth for repairs. An examination of the engine sion commander Joe Engle and space shuttle program, said he was showed there was no fire In the pilot Dick Covey guided the 100- delighted with the mission that in­ "I have to characterize this as a ABILENE, Texas - An American engine, said airline spokesman Joe ton craft to a flawless landing down cluded the "jump start" salvage of near-perfect mission," said Moore Airlines jumbo jet carrying 190 Stroop. the centerline on the dry lakebed the Syncom 3 satellite and the at a post-landing news conference. people made an emergency landing yesterday when a warning light ind­ Thirty-two people sought medical icated an engine fire, and 10 people treatment after sliding down emer­ were injured while evacuating, offi­ gency chutes, and 10 required treat­ cials said. ment, he said. Two people were Flight 4 36, a DC-1 0 carrying 1 77 hospitalized, one with a broken passengers and 13 crewn1embers, ankle and the other for observation was flying from El Paso to Dallas-Fort for a heart problem, Stroop said. Worth International Airport when It American said it would send anot­ landed at Dyess Air Force Base her DC-1 0 to Dyess to bring the pas­ shortly after noon, airline spokes­ sengers the 160 miles east to manjohn Hotard said. Dallas-Fort Worth, he said.

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Darden gets late stay; Can you afford to gamble with the LSAT, GMAT execution will wait GRE,or MCA1? Darden had been turned down Probably not Great grades earlier by federal courts in Atlanta alone may not be enough to STARKE, Fla. - Convicted mur­ and Tampa and the Florida Supreme impress the grad school of derer Willie Darden won a stay of Court. your choice. execution from the U.S. Supreme In denying a stay earlier in the Scores play a part. And Court late last night, hours before he evening, Chief Justice Warren thafs how Stanley H. Kaplan was to die in Florida's electric chair. Burger pointed out that the issues in can help. Darden, 52, nicknamed "the sage Darden's appeal had been con­ The Kaplan course teaches of death row" by friends and attor­ sidered thoroughly by federal and test-taking techniques, reviews neys because he has been on state courts and that the Supreme course subjects, and increases r · Florida's death row longer than any Court has had five prior oppor­ the odds that you'll do the best r inmate but one, had been condemed tunities to study the issues in his you cando. r to die at 7 a.m. today, for killing a case dating back to 1977. So if you've been out of Lakeland furniture store owner in a The Florida Supreme Court The Observer/Paul Kramer school for a while and need a ~ 1973 robbery that yielded n 5. denied the petition by Darden's at­ Go ahead, hit me refresher, or even if you're fresh r The stay was granted by the torney, Robert Harper, which was Ed Kelly and other members of the Boxing Club attempt to talk out of college, do what over 1 r Supreme Court at one minute to based on the premise that there have interested Domers into beating-up other people during student ac­ million students have done. , midnight. The same court had been changes in the law that should Take Kaplan. Why take! tivities night at Stepan Center last night. Approximately 100 a chance with your turned down a bid to halt the execu­ entitle his client to a new sentencing groups participated in the annual infonnative event. r tion on a 5-4 vote. procedure. career? Upcoming campus activities were the Tommy Shaw concert, held at South African investment policy. He highlighted to the HPC during part the ACC last spring, will be shown, said serving on the committee was a KAPLAN ~ STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL GNTER LTD HPC of their meeting. Lyons Hall Presi­ Lytle said. big step in having more student in­ The worlds leading ~ dent Joanie Cahill informed the "Cold Drinks" will provide live volvement in University decisions. test prep organization. t continued from page 1 group that Lyons will be hosting a entertainment on Green Field after I stressed that the halls were not re­ charity volleyball tournament this the broadcast. Dettling also offered to speak to SOUTH BEND AREA quired to reimburse Dillon, but Saturday. Student · government cabinet any group which is interested in Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. could if they wanted to. Howard Any team of six Notre Dame or member John Dettling said he and learning more about the turmoil in 1717 E. South Bend Ave. agreed the concert was a campus Saint Mary's students are welcome two other student government South Africa. Students here may South Bend, Indiana 46637 event and that it especially benefited to enter, according to Cahill. Sign­ representatives were part of a Uni­ become more involved as the (219)' 272·4135 the South Quad. ups will take place today and tomor­ versity Board of Trustees ad hoc problems continue in that country, Off-campus Representative Tom row at LaFortune during lunch hour committee dealing with the current he added. McDonald addressed the group and at both dining halls during din­ about the problems off-campus resi- ner. The S6 entry fee will benefit the . dents had in obtaining football ticket Logan Center, Cahill added. applications. He said many students Bill Lytle, the HPC representative did not r~ceive the information in to the Undergraduate Club, time and 1 were not told the reminded presidents that the club procedure to follow in order to get will get into action this Saturday the application before tickets were night for a non-alcoholic event at distributed. Senior Bar. The MlV broadcast of

Dance Class Accompanist Needed Fox Ballet and Modern, Possibly Jazz Classes Held at St. Mary's Please Call If Interested lndi Dieckgrase Dance Faculty

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compute• 401 N. Michigan tPcclallttl SOuth Bend, IN 46601 234-5002 The C>bserver Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 5

PHOTOGRAPHERS

The Observer Photo Staff I Needs YOU ,1 *Many paid positions available *B&W darkroom exp. crucial *Own equipment necessary Pick up an application and .iob description at the Observer office, 3rd floor LaFortune Finally over APPhoto Residents of the Gulf Coast began cleaning up houses along Indian Rock Beach, Fla., were among yesterday in the wake of Hurricane Elena. These the "damaged" properties.

Uniwr~ity of Notre Dame Foreign Black students in South Africa riot Study against white rule; mine strike ends Progra111s Associated Press tear gas to drive strikers away from a race laws that guarantee supremacy heavily guarded dormitory block, to the white minority. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - where management said 1, 400 A black man was shot to death yes­ Students abandoned black schools miners who wanted to work took terday in the black Eastern Cape near Johannesburg and rioted shelter. township of Duncan Village, near around Cape Town yesterday, one In announcing the suspension, the East London, when pollee fired on a Freshman & Sophomores year after bloody rent protests set off union said it was seeking a court in­ crowd during a gasoline bomb at­ a tide of violence against white rule junction· to stop management from tack on a police vehicle, national GENERAL INFORMATION SESSION that has cost more than 650 lives. sending dismissed miners back to police headquarters in Pretoria Police and troops sealed off eight impoverished black homelands. It reported. WHEN: Wednesday, September 4 black townships, including the two said Marievale already had sent 300 It also said students demonstrat­ in which the rent protests began miners home. There was no im­ ing at the University of the North, in WIIERE: llayes-llealy Auditorium Room 122 Sept. 3, 1984. mediate comment from the mine the Lebowa tribal homeland, went The black National Union of management. "on the rampage." One student was TIME: 6:30p.m. Mineworkers said last night it had The eight sealed townships in­ seriously wounded and five were ar­ "suspended" a two-day-old pay cluded Sharpeville and Sebokeng, rested, the report said. Followed by strike against selected gold and coal near the industrial white towns of In the huge black city of Soweto, mines after a gold mine fired 5,000 Vereeneging and Vanderbijl Park, 30 which houses 1. 5 million people INDIVIDUAL INFOilMA TION SESSIONS of its 7,000 workers. miles south ofJohannesburg. outside Johannesburg, thousands of Gold Fields of South Africa said There had been rioting incidents high school students left classes and c9t,gtM,~rnm Mexico City. Mexico earlier that it was "processing" the in August, but it was the Sept. 3 roamed the streets. Residents said workers dismissed from its protest of rent hikes that marked the the anniversary walkout spread Tok-Yo. Japan ~nn111b-=uch, £lu~triu Deelkraal mine, west of Johannes­ beginning of South Africa's year of rapidly in a mixture of spontaneity CAIRO, EGYPT Tiv1jin,d1in.-:1 burg. Mine guards and police fired black rage against apartheid, the and coercion by militant students. Jerusalem

Associated Press Black September. She threatened to her in the swimming pool. We're "fill Athens with bombs" unless lucky to be alive. Tfiere was blood GL YFADA, Greece- A man lobbed Greece frees a jailed Palestinian gun­ everywhere." grenades over a hotel hedge into a man who allegedly admitted plan­ The explosions blew out win­ poolside party of British tourists yes­ ning to kill the Jordanian dows in the adjoining dining nx>m at terday, wounding 19 people, police ambassador. the Glyfada, which is in the seaside and witnesses reported. The as­ Black September is named for Sep­ suburb of that name and is among sailant escaped. tember 1970, when King Hussein's more than a dozen hotels strung A spokesman for the Voula Red army drove Palestinian guerrillas along the main highway to Athens Cross Hospital said seven of the out ofJordan. Airport. wounded, including a 28-year-old Witnesses said a dark-complected The Palestinian, identified as woman who was pregnant, were man hurled two grenades into the Salameh Haten Samir, 26, was ar­ kept overnight and were in stable crowd at the Hotel Glyfada pool and rested Friday near the Jordanian Em­ condition. The others were released was picked up by a waiting car. bassy. He was charged yesterday after treatment for cuts and "We were having a party around with illegal possession of an puncture wounds caused by flying the swimming pool when someone automatic weapon and a hand glass or shrapnel. threw two or three round objects grenade. A woman called several daily over the hedge," said Michael Har­ Police sources said Samir ad­ newspapers claiming responsibility ding, 40, of Horsham, England. "One mitted that he intended to assas­ What makes in the name of the terrorist group went off among the crowd and anot· sinate the ambassador. Wednesday worth it? 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'--I.BITIJIT((((((·8 (([({(((00 ~r(m llJ r r Vi ew~_O_l_· _n_t______w_ed-ne-sd-ay_, s_ep-te-mb_e_r 4_, 1_9s_s_- p_ag_e6 Modern Catholics should judge self before others I r Every time I have attended Mass on Palm The results, I presume, would be frighten­ holic faithfuls but who then act as secular offi­ same religion. There are adulterers and liars r Sunday, I have always thought about how ab­ ingly parallel. cials? and thieves who stroll up to the communion horrent the Jews were when they crucified Can people be Christians for half of their rail every Sunday and then have the nerve to my Saviour, Jesus Christ, by nailing Him to a In the United States there is an astronomical daily lives and practice popular secular criticize those who questions their Catholic r tree. Reading the Passion story in church number of"Christians" in every field ofwork. morality for the other half? Many people in beliefs. r invokes in me a strong sense of hate for any There are Christian businessmen and this country try to do just that. I am not trying to say that sinners should person who could have murdered a peace politicians and plumbers and professors. I consistently manage to begin chuckling as not be Catholics or any variation of that r loving man. It has always seemed such a waste Despite the great numbers, I wonder how I leave my hometown neighborhood church myopic interpretation that some will want to r of humanity. many of these supposed Christians, including after Sunday Mass. Just as soon as most of the make of this column; however, I am trying to r myself, would recognize Jesus Christ if He Catholics escape from the doors of the say that people should not be so quick to be r were to return to America. Most of the people church, they turn into rabid Tasmanian devils defensive of their own religion when it is Kevin Becker in this society firmly stand behind the behind the wheels of their cars. They cut each questioned. One should not be as naive to ~ capitalist system of the United States. We other off in the parking lot, they curse each believe that the Catholics in America today r believe in trying to better our financial well other under their breath and they manage to are white as snow in the eyes of Christ. to the point being and often have little ethical regard for turn a peaceful Sunday afternoon into a World To the contrary, I believe that Christ would War II battle scene. They do all of this just a ------the effect that our betterment may have on have just as rough a time with us as He did others. short period after they turned to one another with the Jews 2000 years ago. If Christ were to Recently, I began to think about the Jews' and said "May the peace of Christ be with come back to this earth and begin to point out treatment of Christ and how little right I have IfJesus were to return to earth today as an you." the imperfections in our Catholic Church, it to condemn them. They saw Him merely as a American, how many of us would recognize Is that the peace of Christ? Do we as Chris­ would be frightening to see how He would be wise and prophetic man who was a far cry Him or accept His word as truth? How would tians and Catholics practice what we preach? treated. I have a feeling that those of us with from the King whom they were promised pro-choice proponents respond to His con­ Or do we fill our churches and call ourselves the greatest sin would be the first to cast r would deliver them from bondage. The crime demnation of abortion? How would wealthy Christians because there is some fear of stones. of Jesus' crucifixion was, of course, hideous; businessmen respond to His words telling damnation that clouds our hearts? but it always scares me to think of how them that they should liquidate their riches There are many so called Catholics who modern Americans would treat Jesus Christ if and give their money to the poor? What would react with offense when anyone says someth· Kevin Becker is a sophomore in the he were to return to earth exactly as He did Christ say to politicians who try to have the ing derrogatory about their religion, but who Program of Liberal Studies and an assistant 2000 years ago. "best of both worlds" by claiming to be Cat- also flagrantly violate the precepts of that Viewpoint editor. Man's confusion may be world's greatest problem Recently, my seven year old cousin asked and I realized for the twentieth time that sum­ took a look around and laughed. A stupid nothing but ourselves, and when the rest of me a very surprising question. She said, "Tom, mer was passing too quickly. In fact, my sum­ mistake - maybe. But a common mistake as the world and all its problems simply disap­ what is the greatest problem in the world?" mer was almost over. Unfortunately, the well. pear - we leave only our problems and our­ My jaw dropped, my eyes widened and I burst question still remained. Last week I saw my little cousin again and selves. It can be a pretty bad one. But saddest out laughing. One day at work I turned to my partner and asked her, "What is the first thing that you do of all, it is unnecessary. So kid, do you under­ And my response was, "Usten kid, you're asked him the question. "Gee, Bill, what do when you get up in the morning?" stand what I mean?" She just looked at me and too young to be asking questions like that. you think is the greatest problem in the "Look in the mirror and brush my teeth," laughed. Still, because you asked, I'll do my best to go world?" His answer: "Personal survival, my she said. I don't think too often about the question out and find an answer for you." And then­ personal survival - making ends meet, keeping "Exactly right," I remarked. "We look in the anymore. Perhaps I found my answer. just for some peace of mind - I thought of alive, happy and satisfied." Simple question­ mirror; we look at ourselves. And kid, I some answers. In a lighthearted sort of way, I simple answer right? suppose that this universal habit is not really a Tom Considine is a senior in the college of thought of academic woes, of gridiron woes, That afternoon I asked another fellow bad one. The problem starts when we look in Arts and Letters and a regular Viewpoint of all the typical difficulties of the undergrad. employee the same question. And like the ot­ that mirror all day, every day - when we see columnist. her two, he had an answer for me. He said, Tom Considine "Not having enough money, not having finan­ cial security. In three words - my bank ac­ count." the answer By this time I was quite interested in the I never forgot that bright sunny July day responses I had heard. They were fascinating. when I was "popped" with the question. They were remarkable, and all for the same A week later, I found myself out on the golf reason. All three failed to answer the question course with an old high school buddy. We as I had stated it. All three had confused two of were on the fairway of the second hole and my the simplest words in the English language. friend had just driven his shot into the brush. "The" does not equal "My." "The world" does Not a bad shot, I reckoned. It just needed a not necessarily mean just "my world." little straightening out. And then, I thought, Ah- maybe I was on to something. In consider­ what the heck. "Jimmy, what is the greatest ing the question, each had failed to bring an problem in the world?" He looked at me for a objective mindset; each thought primarily in -- second and then answered quite seriously, terms of himself, and himself alone. Each had "My left hook." We laughed for a moment and confused "our greatest problem" with "my then moved on. greatest problem." By this time, July had turned into August What a stupid mistake, I thought. But then I

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau 7VOAY, 7Ht CRJJSH 15 ON. 50 YOU AVA/LA&&? H&'t YOU AU~ lH£ YUP5 Vf/ANT IN, [)()N7 7HINK £V£R TRJ£1) 7V FO/lC& Quote of the day Bl!TlHt AI<£A'5 STILL lHCR£'5 AN EJ..JJtRLY JW5H INF£5T£0 WITH OW N£/GH­ ANYlHING Of< BlACK CfJUPi& BORHfXX? lYP£5 WHO JfJ5T AVAII..A8/.E? OI.JT OF 7Hf3./IZ WON'T 8U06£.l \ "Nothing great was ever achieved without en­ ""' thusiasm."

Ralph Waldo Emerson ( 1803-1882) Circles

Editorial Board Operations Board

Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller ...... William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... , ... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Mam~ger ...... Jim Hagan The Obs81'Ver is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor ...... Jeff Blumb sible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ ~nt Editor ...... Mary Healy taries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy available to all members of the community and the free expreaaion of varying opinions on Photography Editor ...... Peter C. Laches campus, through letters, is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3, 1966 Accent Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 7 A freshman's wide-eyed view of Notre Dame

the door smirks and takes it away KrisMurphy from you. You don't understand this until a junior tells you that those features writer apples have been there a long time and they are an institution, sort of aturday, August 24. You Parting with your parents is a bad like the Holy Cross cabin. In filet, S strike out from hometown U.S.A. scene. Mom cries a lot and rwists those ;.pples have been there since with a station wagon full of all the your arm until it's blue. Dad pats that cabin was built. That explains necessities of college life (stereo, you on the back and says nice why they were so soft. You decide refrigerator, beer posters, maybe things like "Don't screw up" and that maybe the upperclassmen are two or three pencils). You are "Don't call too often, we're not right about the food. accompanied by your parents who made of money." When they finally That night you go to Saint Mary's alternately look proud and worried. leave you get to meet your for the first time. The nice lady at Your destination: HfE UNIVERSITY roommates. They come from places the front desk says that you cannot OF NOTRE DAME (trumpets sound, like Massachusetts and Los Angeles. go upstairs yet unless you are dancing girls appear). After hours You like your roomies but other related to one of the girls. You on the highway, during which your people are not so lucky. They say proceed to explain how you and parents have offered enough advice "My roomie is a gcek and he doesn't your four cousins have travelled to straighten out Jack the Ripper, use deodorant." That night you many miles to see your dear sister you see TlfE DOME. You feel meet your RA. He says things like "I and the nice lady lets you go up. On proud, inspired, ready to start a new shouldn't be telling you this but ... " the stairs you meet other cousins <:hapter in your life. You don't feel and "I didn't say that!" You go to and brothers. You also meet nep­ so proud when you can't find a bed smelling ethanol and thinking hews and second cousins. Saint parking spa<.·e and you realize that about your dinner. This means Mary's is just like one big family you forgot to pack underwear.• something too but you can't figure reunion. The guys In your hall arc very this one out either. hdpful. They shakt· your hand and You wake with the worst breath You like Saint Mary's because the hdp you unpack your car. If you of the day. Minty fresh Scope takes girls are cute and they get excited live in Grace or Hanner they take care of that and you're off to when you come over because you you 10 an air·conditloncd room orientation. You go to Mass and are now a domer. A domer. You with <.·able television hookups. If meet a cute girl. This is probably have worked hard and waited a long you live in an older hall they take illegal or something but you get her time to become one. This feeling you to somt·thing quite different. It phone number anyway. On the way might not last very long, though. n·semhlcs a room in shape and home from the ACC you and your When you are an upperclassman structure hut it is smaller. Much roomies get lost. The campus did ~ you will complain about everyth· smaller. How much smaller is it? It not look this big on the back of the ing: the food, the snow, the football is so small that the cockroach on Notre Dame folder that you bought team, and the administration. You tht" windowsill is blocking all the at the bookstore. You meet other · MA~i waniwtr · might even forget what made you light. lltcrc are large holes In the packs of roving freshmen. They are want to be here so badly. You might walls too. Later you will be told not lost too. You can tell because they find your hall. You make a pact with You enjoy the food at dinner. forget the mystique that is such a to stick any tacks in the walls be­ whisper to each other a lot and· your roomies to never get lost 'lltis is probably a mistake because part of this place. But for now you cause you might crack the plaster their heads go around and around again. Ten minutes later you are most of the upperclassmen are are a freshman. You say things like and tht·n there would be holes in on their necks. You talk to them but forced to ask directions to the eating Lucky Charms and Captain "Gee, what's that smell?" and the walls. "lltis means something they won't admit to being lost. You bathroom because it's not where Crunch. You try to take an apple "Gosh, is that really Allen Pinkett?" hut you're not sure what. won't either. After 45 minutes you you thought it was. back to the dorm but a woman at Savor the moment while it is new. Yankovic enjoying life in the weird lane

plants are dead and nobody's fed Mary Healy the dog in months." Weird AI contends he has no features editor problem thinking up his master· pieces. "Because of my rwisted c jams rock 'n' roll tunes on an perfected his warped style throug­ mind I listen to songs and think up H an·ordion. He graces the video hout college. With the hit "Another ways to reword them," he said. In music stage alternately as a warped One Rides the Bus" (from Queen's order to make the parody sound as Madonna, a witless Huey Lewis or a "Another One Bites the Dust") his close as possible to the original, he <.kmcntcd Ml<.·haei.Jack.'ion. And his career took off. But his degree in and his producer "take time and purpose in life? "To slam a stapler architecture has not gone to waste. care, just listening to it and figuring against the forehead of American "I use it every day ... as a book· out what they did." Sometimes the pop culture." mark." he boasts. track is sped up or the key changed Weird AI Yankovlc is stapling If his career had gone in that because "I can't sing nearly as high away, a' he systematically mangles direction, he said, he would now be as Michael Jackson or Madonna," he hit after hit into parodies as weird designing "big, accordion-shaped said. as rock has evt•r seen. Hi!> efforts buildings." Yankovic's most recent send· have turned Into hits in their own Now 25 and unmarried, ups poke fun at Madonna ("Like a right. and few rock stars worth their Yanko vic said he is enjoying fame salt have been spared. Yankovic is and the experience of playing live, Surgeon"), Huey Lewis ("I Want a coming to Notre Dame tonight, for but that there are not nearly New Duck"), and Cyndi Lauper a stop on the national tour to sup­ enough women screaming all over ("Girls Just Want to Have Lunch"). port his latest album, Dare to Be him. He has also written some of his own Stupid. Despite his success, Yankovic's songs for his albums. One song, In an interview with an Observer plans fiJr the future are rather "One More Minute," expresses a reporter, Weird Alt·xplaincd how fond farewell from a lover who's he turned out the way he is now bitter but honest ("I'd rather spend after an inauspicious beginning as eternity eating shards of broken an architt•t·ture student at California Yankovic said he glass, than spend one more minute Polytc<.·hnic in San Luis Obispo. with you"). "I cat too much broccoli; it warps is enjoying fame and Past hits have included "Eat It" my brain," said AI, expressing his from Michael Jackson's "Beat It," "I condolen<.·es for those Notre Dame the experience of Lost on Jeopardy," spoofing Greg and Saint Mary's students who playing live, but Kihn, and "It's Still Billy Joel to Me." consume it in the dining halls. Yankovic also has done four hour Actually, Yankovic's t:areer that there are not comedy specials on MTV and is began as a child, when he learned to nearly enough soon coming out with his autobiog· play the an·ordion and bt·gan sen· raphy, "The Authorized AI." He ding in song parodies to the Dr. women screaming recently finished The Compleat AI, Dcmento show. "When you play a long-form video that will be sold the an·ordion it really docs someth· over him. for home use in September. ing to your emotional stability," Weird AI will be performing said AI. But Dr. lknwnto didn't (cavorting?) at Stepan Center mind, as "My !Jologna," a parody of limited. "I thought I'd go home and tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets, at S3. 50 the Knack's "My Sharona," bt·came take a shower, then maybe get for students and S7 general admis­ an instant hit. dressed," he confided. Actually, he sion, are still available at the ACC After graduating at 16 ao; valedic· will be on tour until October and in Box Office or at the Student Record Weird AI gets a bit carried away with his cutups. torian of his high school, Weird AI his Los Angeles home, "All my Store in LaFortune. I Sports Briefs Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 8 The ND Squash Club will be meeting tomorrow at Conners and 6:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre in LaFortune. Anyone who is in­ terested may attend. Both hardball and softball players are welcome. yesterday was Senior forward Ken Barlow For more information, call William Mapother at 283-3451. -The Ob­ Evert Lloyd named captain of the Notre Dame basketball team for the 1985-86 seroer season. The Irish will begin play against St. Joseph's (Ind.) on Nov. 22 at the ACC. - The Obseroer advance in

200 Michigan football tickets will be offered U.S. Open for sale to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students this week. Anyone will be meeting The ND/SMC Sailing Club who is interested may sign up for a lottery on Friday between I p.m. Associated Press tonight at 6:30 p.m. on the St. Joseph's Lake dock. Anyone who is and 4:30p.m. at the OBUD desk on the first floor of LaFortune. Lot­ interested may attend. -The Obseroer tery winners will be posted on Sunday, and each winner will be NEW YORK- Jimmy Connors and allowed to purchase one or two tickets. - The Obseroer Chris Evert Uoyd, the two win­ ningest players in U.S. Open history, kept alive their title hopes yesterday with hard-fought victories. The ND Women's Cross Country Club will be A putt-putt golf tournament will be held by Uoyd, the No. 1 seed who is meeting for practice today and everyday at 4:30p.m. at the main NV A on Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Teams of two players must seeking her seventh women's circle. Anyone who is interested may attend. For more information, register ai: the NVA office by tomorrow. Transportation to the putt­ singles title here, reached the semi­ call Mary Beth at 277-1983,Julia at 283-2720, Nancy at 283-4222 or putt course in Mishawaka will be provided by NV A, and there will be finals for the 15th consecutive year Kathleen at 283-3873. -The Obseroer a $4 charge per team. -The Obseroer by disposing of tenacious Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany 6-3, 6-3. Uoyd's next foe will be third­ The Notre Dame soccer team lost the second seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czec­ The ND Windsurfing Club will be giving free game of its season yesterday at George Mason, 4-2. Freshmen John hoslovakia, who edged No. 7 Helena lessons for new members today at 4 p.m. on St. Joseph's Beach. Guignon and Joe Sternberg each had second-half goals, but the Irish SukovaofCzechoslovakia 7-6,7-4,7- Anyone interested in force 4 wind and wave jumping is asked to could not recover from a 2-0 halftiQle deficit. Details on the game, as 5. attend. - The Obseroer well as last Sunday's loss at Virginia, will appear in tomorrow's paper. Connors, going for his sixth men's - The Obseroer crown, having won last in 1983, stopped Stefan Edberg of Sweden, the No. 11 seed, 6-4, 3-6,6-3,6-4 in a The ND Women's Softball Club will have a A scuba-diving course is being offered by NVA. match that was much closer than the meeting for all new and returning fastpitch players today at 5 p.m. in Anyone who is interested should attend an information meeting scores indicated. room 409 Farley. Anyone who is unable to attend should call Marilu today at 6 p.m. in room 219 of the Rockne Memorial Building. - The Connors will face Switzerland's at 283-4189.- The Obseroer Obseroer Heinz Gunthardt in their quarter­ final match. The other quarterfinal pairing in the bottom half of the draw will pit No. 7 Yannick Noah of The ND/SMC Gymnastics Club will begin A light exercise class is being offered by NV A every France against the winner of last practice tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility. - The Tuesday and Thursday at 5:10 p.m. in ACC Gym 4, beginning night's match between second­ Obseroer tomorrow afternoon. -The Obseroer seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia and teen-ager Jaime Yzaga of Peru.

Tb,, Ohsen•er :'llolrt· Damt· offin·. lm dlnl on the third floor of Lal·onuru­ Studt·nt Ct·mn. Jr lll'XI ddl cla"ifktb i' -~ p.m . .-\11 cla"ilkd, must tw prepaid. •·it her in pt'r\on or h1 mail < harge i., 10 t'l'llh pa fin·char~c­ Classifieds ll'" er dal'.

FOUND: Gold chain bracalet outside BP. ATIENTION: NOTRE DAME AND HOLY HELP! HELP! deaparately need one or AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ IRISH GARDENS Call Mary att367. CROSS STUDENTS POSITONS two ticketa to MSU game coat no iuue! TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS IRISH GARDENS IRISH GARDENS NOTICES OPENED MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. Call Dave at 2048 SHENANIGANS Notre Dame·a Singing Yea' We are open for bullin... ' LOST!!! 3 KEYS ON COIN PURSE AND FRIDAYS 11AM TO t:30 PM. and Dancing Enaemble ia looking for fun Come in and buy a flo- for a friend CHAIN. IT'S BlACK AND RELATIVELY APPLY IMMEDIATELY AT ST. MARY'S t have Michigan and Mich. St. bcketa. Be8t and talented individuals to fiN the following We are toc.ted in the basement Of La $tG-$380 WMidy/Up ~~ng Circut.ra! NORMAL LOQI(ING. PUUEASE FINO DINING HALL EOE. offer. Calf Eric t527 poeitions: Srngera, Dancers. Technicoen, Fortune No oo../quotaa! Sincerwly intereeted rulh _.-eddr_ .,.,elope: Dept. AM- IT FOR ME!! CALL PAULA AT 3570 IF P.hotographer, Pianiat, Baaa Guitariat, IN­ BUT wa do have a new door, 10 come'" FOUND. NO Prof. INks reaponaible student to I need 2 and/or 4 GA'a tor Michigan State FORMATION MEETING Thureday, Sept. through the Huddle 7CEG. PO Box 830. Woodllock, IL aaaoon aa poilslble. Cell Mike att806 5. 7:00pm Satellite Room, 2nd Floor We're looking forward to ll8tllng you 6001l8. help with houaewor1<, erranda one tuM or FOUO: WATCH in Flenner. Calt068 and two half daya a week. 3 bloc:ka from O'Shag AUDITIONS Monday, Sept. 9. aga;n!! deaaibeit. campua. $25.00. 7659 or 52t2. Need two tix to Army game for Iaika Wit­ 6:00 - ? Tour plana include Boeton, Remember we are your ONE-STOP- TYPING AVAILABLE Ext. ting to pay good money. Calf t560. Chicago, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Diego FLOWER-SHOPII , 287-4082 LOST- gold Tiaaot watch with brown band MODELS WANTED: NO-SMC STU­ AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ IRISH GARDENS IRISH GARDENS (broken). If found, catlt326oo I can get to DENTS NEEDED FOR WOMEN'S FAS­ NEED MSU TICKET BAD CALL ANDY TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS IRISH GARDENS cluaontime. HION PHOTOGRAPHY. SIZES-tO. DAY 272-6783 SHENANIGANS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ TYPING CALL CHIIIa 214-8117 RATE ft EXPENSES. 232-4944 FOR TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS LOST: black tape with collection of APPT. SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS Thanks St. Jude!!!! SAVE $$$ ON YOUR TEXTS!! USED cue caMHea and a radio adaptor . If found, CLASS BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLO. 2 mich. state tix. Beat offer. beax arts call Kathy al283-3690. BAHAMAS! Two ticketa at Nvings. Catl .. aa my hand moved toward the control PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE AN poeler wanted. Mike 3380 4033 or 4055 NO. A chance shouldn't button, he touched me more than once. EXTRA $5 OFF OF $50 PURCHASE. liMYIITIER WANTED for profeuor'a you KEYS AND SMC LOST- ST. LOUIS paaaup!! THE FEVER- alive aga;n in 85! PAN!XlRA'S BOQI(S 937 SO. BEND 1.0. two young children. Occasional afler­ Need 4 Gil'S FOR ARMY GAME!' STREET AREA IF FOUND PLEASE AVE, 233-2342. noona, evenings and w-enda. Ten PLEASE CAU 272--4540 CALL 284-402t. minute drive from campua. Cllll 288-6428 thanks for the help lui spring St Jude Wordproceuing Calf Dotorea 2n-604s LOlling mocher wil ~t in her home eveninga $$$NEED AT LEAST 2 MSU TIX. MUST DOC PIERCE'S rs accepting applicationa juat nOOh of campua. m-2484. KNOW BY FRI NilE. CALL LYNN 283- for part-time load server. Must be 2t. 4t2t Ex­ perience in food or liquor service helpful. GAY? LESBIAN? OR JUST UBERAL Apply in peraon 3-5 p.m. t20 N. Ma1n, AND OPENMINOEO? If you we in­ Will pay your next aemeater's book biM (or Jeff Herman--How waa your aummer? Mishawaka. tereated in being a pan ol ALTERNATIVE FOR SALE name your price) for 4 Or 5 USC G.A.a. You'reintheNmecoreCCJUraeaaaoneot LIFESTYLES Wrilelo: P .0. Box 57 Notre Celt 4tt2. my best friends. He !laid you hardly ever APARTMENT FOR RENT PERFECT I~------~ WARNING: IF YOU RECEIVE A CALL Dame, IN 46556 lm••••••~•~•~•••~•~~~mm••l say anything. He aliO NJd ~at you're FROM ED GAUSMAN OR GRACE 2t5 FOR GRAD. STUDENT. t-t/2 TYPEWRITER: small portable electronic. fairly intelligent, which I alrMdy knew. BEDROOM. ALL UTILITIES. STOVE Cell5435 daya;256-t3t2 eve. AND YOU HAVEN'T MET ME THEN HAIRCUTS 3.50-REFERENCE$- CALL DESPERATELY NEED MICHIGAN Love. Your Secret Admrrer. AND REFRIG FURNISHED. EASY YOU AND I ARE HAVING A JOKE BIUX4t00 STATE TIX FOR LITILE SIS. URGENT! WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. 62 VALIANT, REBUILT ENGINE, CALIF PLAYED ON US. I DO NOT HAVE YOUR IF I DON'T GET THESE MY PARENTS Does anyone have the bc>

HEY NOTRE DAME Soviets beat U.S. in basketball Associated Press With nine gold medals left to be hurdles, with teammate Keith Talley DARE TO BE STUPID decided on the University Games' finishing third. KOBE, Japan- A last-second long final day, today, the Soviets led the Ramos, of Missoula, Mont., over­ wiTH N,c shot gave the Soviet Union a 96-93 standings with 77 medals, including took first-day leader Michael victory over the United States for the 41 golds. The United States had 61 Neugebauer of West Germany with ~'4-.0 men's basketball title yesterday, medals, including 21 golds, and strong performances in the pole ~\.'{ ~ TICKETS while the Americans had their best Japan, China and Cuba each had six vault and discus. He finished with day in track and field, winning three golds . 8,071 points to 7,971 for Valter .. "'c..\~Q r $7.50 GENERAL ADMISSION gold medals in the World University In the last games In 1983, the $3.50 WITH STUDENT J.D. Kyulevet of the Soviet Union. "t" '(_\~ Games. Soviets had 11 5 medals including 59 Neugebauer ended up third with The Soviets won a total of four golds and the United States had 53 7,895. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, AT STEPAN CENTER golds for the day - including water medals including 12 golds. Branta, of Madison, Wisconsin, 8:00p.m. polo, men's epee team fencing and In another highlight on the track won the women's 3,000 in 9 the women's 800-meter run, but yesterday, Cuba's Silvia Costa won minutes, 2.75 seconds, with Hayes, Japan stopped them in the men's vol­ the women's high jump with a Uni­ of Eugene, Oregon, just behind In leyball final. versiade record of 6 feet, 7 inches, AVAILABLE AT THE ACC BOX OFFICE AND 9:02.92. Angela Chalmers of Canada Down two sets to one, Japan breaking the old mark of 6-6 set by was third in 9:03.19. STUDENT RECORD STORE-- LAFORTUNE recovered for a 15-8, l 0-15, 12-15, Tamara Bykova of the Soviet Union In the Soviet triumph in the 15-17, 15-8 victory before a crowd in 1983. women's 800 meters, Nadezhda of about 6,000, mostly ecstatic For the Americans, Mike Ramos' Zvyagintse edged Romania's Cris­ Japanese rooters. won the demanding two-day, 10- tieana Cojocaru, 1 :58.59 to 1 :59.09. North Korea blanked Uruguay 1-0 event decathlon, Cathy Branta and Bulgaria's Ginka Zagorcheva won for the soccer gold, scoring on a Kathy Hayes placed 1-2 in the the women's 100-meter hurdles In header that bounced off a women's 3,000 meters and Cletus 12.71 seconds, with Soviet runner Uruguayan defender into the goal. Clark won the men's 11 0-meter high Nadezhda Korshunova second . Top seven retain spots in AP poll Associated Press points. The Mustangs play host to tains Florida State on Saturday In a Texas-El Paso on Saturday night. national television (ABC-TV) game. The nation's top seven teams, Iowa retained the No. 4 spot with Ohio State and Nebraska were none of which has played a game this five first-place ballots and 810 points eighth and ninth in the preseason season, retained their positions yes­ while Florida, which visits Miami, rankings. terday in the first regular-season As­ Fla., on Saturday night, received two sociated Press college football poll. firsts and 735 points. One first-place The Second Ten is composed of Defending national champion vote went to sixth-place Southern the same teams as the preseason poU Brigham Young jumped from lOth California, which received 715 except for Florida State, a 38-12 win­ place to eighth after opening with a points. The Trojans visit Illinois on ner over Tulane. The Seminoles victory over Boston College. Saturday. moved from 19th place to I 7th, Top-rated Oklahoma, which Seventh-place Maryland, which ahead of South Carolina and Penn doesn't get under way until Sept. 28, plays host to Penn State this State. South Carolina was the only received 27 of 60 first-place votes weekend, received three first-place other Top Twenty team In action and 1,049 of a possible 1,100 point!> ballots and 70 1 points. over the weekend. The Gamecocks from a nationwide panel of sports BYU, after defeating unranked crushed The Citadel 56-17. writers and sportscasters. Boston College 28-14 In the Kickoff Auburn, which entertains South­ Classic, received three first-place The Second Ten consists of Il­ western Louisiana· on Saturday, votes and 691 points. linois, Washington, ISU, Notre received 10 first-place votes and Rounding out the Top Ten are Dame, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, 948 points, followed by Southern Ohio State, with 645 points, and Florida State, South Carolina, Penn Methodist with two firsts and 834 Nebraska, with 640. Nebaska enter- State and UCLA .

Apple Computer, Inc. & University of Notre Dame •• announce a WELCOME BACK MAC FEST LaFortune Student Center Thursday, Sept. 5 and Friday, Sept. 6 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

There will be Macintosh computers and a wide range of academic, curriculum, and commercial soft­ ware available to see and try.

Also available is a new "Back To College" bundle!

People from Apple Computer, Think Technologies, General Micro, System Sales Associates, and the Notre Dame Computing Center will be on hand to answer questions and generally create a lot of excitement. .. Stop zn to see what's new for Macintosh! This ad 'Vas created using MacDraw and the Apple LaserWriter LaserPrinter r The Observer Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 10

I ! Gary Carter hits three home runs I Baseball Standings 'I I to lead New York over San Diego NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eat Eat I w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB Assodated Pre118 single and eventually scored on St. Louis 79 50 .612 - Toronto 82 49 .626 - Puckett's sacrifice fly. Astros 8, Cubs 7 New York 78 52 .600 1.5 N-York 78 52 .600 3.5 Montreal 71 59 .546 8.5 Detroit 71 60 .542 11 SAN DIEGO · Gary Carter hit Steve Howe, 2·3, the fourth Twins Philadelphia 64 66 .492 15.5 Belli more 68 61 .527 13 three home runs and drove in six pitcher, pitched 3 2/3 hitless in­ CHICAGO · Pinch-batter Bill Chicago 63 67 .485 16.5 Boat on 63 68 .481 19 Milwaukee nings for the victory. Pi118burgh 41 88 .318 38 59 70 .457 22 runs through the first five innings Doran's suicide squeeze bunt in the Waet Cleveland 47 84 .359 35 last night in helping the New York lOth inning scored Denny Walling Loa Angeles 75 53 .586 - Waet Mets take a 7-0 lead over the San 6, from third base Tuesday to lead the Cincinnati 69 61 .531 7 California 74 58 .561 - Cardinals Reds 4 San Diego 69 61 .531 7 KanauCity 71 58 .550 1.5 Diego Padres. Houston Astros to an 8· 7 victory Houston 62 68 .477 14 oakland 68 64 .515 6 Carter hit a two-run homer in the ST. Louis . Pinch-hitter Brian Har­ over the Chicago Cubs. AUanta 56 74 .431 20 Chicago 64 66 .492 9 San Francisco 51 79 .392 25 Minnesota 60 70 .462 13 first inning off Dave Dravecky and per's two-run, two-out double Mark Bailey opened the I Oth with Seattle 60 72 .455 14 connected for a solo shot off snapped a seventh inning tie last a single off George Frazier, 7-6, but Texaa 49 82 .374 24.5 Dravecky in the fourth. night and led the St. Louis Cardinals was forced at second by Walling. Yaetwday'ollaeulll Y-day'ollaeulll In the fifth inning, Tom Paciorek past the Cincinnati Reds. Burt Pena singled to left to send Wal­ Houston 8, Chicago 7, 10 inngo. Detroit14, California 8 The victory, only the second in six ling to third. Philadelphia 4, San Franciaco 3, 13 inng Oaklond 3, Baltimore 2 and Keith Hernandez singled with Atlanta 2, Pittaburgh 0 Kanau City 3, Chicago 2 one out off Dravecky. Carter then hit games for the· Cardinals, kept them Reliever Dave Smith, 8-5, was the St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 4 New York 6, Seattle 3 an 0-2 pitch from reliever Luis in first place in the National League winner. New York at Sun Diego, late Boeton 6, Texaa 4 Montreal at Loa Angelea, late MinnNOta 4, Milwaukee 3 Deleon into the left field seats for East. his third home run of the game and a Reds player-manager Pete Rose Braves 2, Pirates 0 7-0lead. did not play. He needs six hits to games of American League East­ Tigers 14, Angels 8 It marked the second time in break Ty Cobb's all-time record of PITTSBURGH Rookie Joe leading Toronto, which was idle. Carter's career that he had hit three 4,191. Johnson combined with relievers Niekro, 14-9, extended his con­ DETROIT · Kirk Gibson hit two home runs in a game. Carter now has With the score 4-4, Cesar Cedeno Zane Smith and Bruce Sutter on a secutive scoreless-inning streak to home runs and two doubles and 23 homers this season. led off the bottom of the seventh five-hitter last night as the Atlanta I 7 before issuing bases-loaded walks drove in five runs in four at-bats last Carter is the fifth player in the with a single against Tom Hume, 2-4. Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 2- to Dave Henderson and Danny Tar­ night, powering the Detroit Tigers major leagues to homer three times 0. tabull with two outs in the eighth. past the California Angels 14-8. in a game this season. Teammate The hit made a winner of Jeff Johnson, 3·0, allowed leadoff Dave Righetti relieved Niekro. Detroit roughed up Kirk McCas­ Darryl Strawberry, Baltimore's Lahti, 3·2. singles to Joe Orsulak in the fourth Billy Swift, 4-9, took the loss. kill, 9·1 0, for five runs in the second Eddie Murray, Seattle's Gorman inning and R.J. reynolds in the inning and four more in the fourth. Thomas and Texas' Larry Parrish Phillies 4, Giants 3 seventh. He left the game after Winner Dan Petry, 14-11, was fre­ have also accomplished the feat. Johnny Ray followed with a flyout to Royals 3, White Sox 2 quently in trouble but hung on for Carter also became the fifth Met SAN FRANCISCO · Ozzie Virgil the wall in the seventh. five innings. He gave up four runs on player to hit three home runs in a opened the 13th Inning with his Atlanta scratched out two runs in five hits, walking four and striking game, joining Strawberry, Dave 18th home run of the season to lift the seventh. Bruce Benedict led off KANSAS CITY, Mo. · Bret Saber­ out one. Bob Stoddard pitched the Kingman, Claudell Washington and the surging Philadelphia Phillies to with a single against Jose Deleon, 2- hagen outdueled Tom Seaver and final four innings for his first save. Jim Hickman. their sixth straight victory, a 4-3 win 16, and Milt Thompson's single sent Hal McRae hit a two-run homer last over the San Francisco Giants yester­ pinch runner Andres Thomas to night, leading the Kansas City Royals A's 3, Orioles 2 Twins 4, Brewers 3 · day. third, with Thompson taking second to a 3·2 victory over the Chicago Virgil's game-winning blast, on a on the throw. White Sox. BALTIMORE · Pinch hitter Steve MINNEAPOUS · Kirby Puckett's 2·1 pitch from Greg Minton, 3·4, Henderson singled home the sacrifice fly tied the score and pinch­ bounced high off the foul screen in Yankees 6, Mariners 3 Saberhagen gave up seven hits, in­ tiebreaking run in the eighth inning hitter Dave Engle delivered a run­ left. cluding Harold Baines' 16th home and Jose Rijo teamed with two scoring single as the Minnesota Rookie Dave Shipanoff, 1-0, NEW YORK· Phil Niekro won the run, a solo shot with one out in the relievers on a three-hitter last night Twins scored twice in the seventh posted his first major league victory 298th game of his career, pitching ninth. Saberhagen raised his record to lead the Oakland A's to a 3·2 vic­ inning last night to beat the Mil­ by pitching one inning and Fred seven shutout innings before to 17-5 and tied Ron Guidry of the tory over the Baltimore Orioles. waukee Brewers 4-3. Toliver worked the 13th for his first needing relief help in the eighth New York Yankees for most vic­ Rijo held Baltimore hitless for five Engle singled home Tim Teufel, save. Tuesday night as the New York tories in the American League. innings before the Orioles scored who had reached second base on a The paid crowd of 1,632 was the Yankees beat the Seattle Mariners 6- Seaver, winless since he joined twice on three hits in the sixth. Steve sacrifice bunt that Danny Darwin, 7 · lowest at Candlestick Park since 3. the 300-victory club on Aug. 4, sur­ Ontiveros pitched a hitless eighth 16, threw away for an error. Mark 1,033 watched the Giants play the The Yankees, with their fourth rendered six hits as his season and Jay Howell worked a hitless Salas had led off the inning with a Houston Astros on Sept. 14, 1977. straight victory, moved within 3.5 record dipped to 12-1 0. ninth for his 24th save.

KC's Smith will testify in drug case Football Ticket Distribution the Chicago White Sox because of April as a Phillies caterer until being his court appearance, but hoped asked to quit after five games. PITTSBURGH · Lonnie Smith of Smith would be back in uniform No witnesses were called yester­ Sophomores and Graduate Students Today the Kansas City Royals is expected tonight. day, the opening day of the trial, as Freshmen Tomorrow to be the first witness to testify today attorneys spent most of the day and the key to the federal govern­ Mets Manager Dave Johnson said questioning 50 prospective jurors. ment's case, in the cocaine traffick­ Hernandez, also a former Cardinal, is Twelve jurors and four alternates Ing trial of Curtis Strong, a former expected to "miss a day" because of will be chosen. the Strong case. "We're hoping it's Strong, 38, of Philadelphia, is Philadelphia Phillles clubhouse PA~ICK F. MURPHY DONALD P. SEYMOUR caterer, The Associated Press the off day (Thursday)," Johnson charged with dealing in cocaine 16 20Hi71·8850 201·842·2852 learned yesterday. said. times betwe~n 1980 and 1984 on The Mets are currently playing dates when the Pirates of the Na­ "The Only DJ's That Matter, Inc." Smith is expected to be called this the Padres in San Diego. tional League were playing in Pit­ MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS afternoon and Keith Hernandez of Among the other players who tsburgh. the New York Mets will be called could be called are Dave Parker of At least 12 former or current next to testify, said sources close to the Cincinnati Reds, Rod Scurry of players testified before the federal the case who requested anonymity. the Pittsburgh Pirates and AI Hol­ grand jury that indicted Strong. .\ Smith has confessed to several land of the California Angels. It was Three of the other men indicted NOTRE DAME years of cocaine abuse and testified reportedly on Holland's recom­ have pleaded guilty and face jail MORRISSEY HALL under a grant of immunity before a mendation that Strong was hired this terms. federal grand jury that indicted Strong and six other Pennsylvanians ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, on drug trafficking charges in May. • ACAP : Smith recently told The New York • ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC PARENTS e Times that he identified his drug • • : t supplier to both the FBI and to the • • Pittsburgh grand jury. Smith under­ :Mondays ...... 5:30-6:30 pm • t MICHIGAN TICKETS I went drug rehabilitation in 1983, • the year after he was a key member • Counseling &Psycholog1col Services Center • t Sign up for lottery t of the world champion St. Louis Car­ : Room 316 • dinals. • : Friday September 6 1:OOpm to 4:30pmf "We're going to find out if a jury • • Does someone significant to you have a driRking • OBUDDesk will believe the testimony of • problem? Does It affect you? Maybe we can help. • t t junkies," said Strong's attorney, • Call 239-5085 • Adam Renfroe, Jr., who would not • t t identify the "junkies." ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• Smith's testimony is expected to t 200 Tickets Available 2 tickets/student t S.~O~A:·P u ...... j follow completion of the jury selec­ ...... t ID required f tion which took most of the court's time yesterday and opening remarks Students on Alcohol Problems i by Renfroe and U.S. Attorney). Alan f ' Johnson. Meeting on Mondays at 4 :oo pm. t ' Smith is one of I 0 current and Counseling & Psychological Services t t former players identified last week t by Johnson in court documents as Center rm. 316 prospective witnesses In the case, Do you have some ideas about alcohol? : WINNERS POSTED SUNDAY SEPT. 8 f which could take more than a week Would you like to share them with other to try. f ATOBUDDESKGLASSCASE f Royals spokesman Dean Vogelaar students who may also be like you? t AND AT SAB OFFICES f said Smith would miss the Royals' Call 239-5085 or stop by C.&PSC. (Monl home game yesterday night against ...... --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' -~~------~- ----

l j

! 'JI['~~C3L~------~--ed_n_e_s_d_a_y_,s_e_p.te_m __ b_e_r_4_,_19_8_5 __ ·_p_ag_e __ l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

''WacoME, COMRIJ/lf, W 77N6l/NG WITH eXC~MeNT; 1HC MAIN WOI?P-ff?OC£5fiffl6 1H! .MVIOR HIICI

Zeto Kevin Walsh AND !HAT MeANS WE SOT TO KEEP H,AJ..F OF ir!JUR ACCOUNT­ IWENTY OOLLARS. UNPCffiVNATE"L'r', 'IOU !,JeRE BORN IN MA

Tarzan contemplates another entry

ACROSS 1 Short-tailed rodent 5 Ariz. Indians Campus 10 Shellfish 14 Having wings 15 Free •8:00 a.m. · 4:30 p.m. · Exhibition and Sale Study Programs, Hayes Healy Auditorium, 16 Fishing ball of Art Prints, LaFortune Center Ballroom, Sponsored by Foreign Study Programs 17 Barely triumph Sponsored by Office of Student Activities 19 Leaveout •6: 1 5 p.m.. Circle K Orientation Meeting, •8:00 . 10:00 p.m .. Ice Cream Social for 20 Country Center for Social Concerns Notre Dame and Saint Mary's sophomores, 21 Increase two-fold •6:30 p.m. • Lecture, "Study Abroad," Dr. Haggar Terrace, Sponsored by Sophomore: 23 Ballerina Isabel Charles, Director, Notre Dame Foreign Class costume 25 Base runner's ploy Dinner Menus 26 Comic Johnson 29 Thus 31 Ohloclty Notre Dame Saint Mary's 34 Yokel 35 Clamorous Spaghetti/Spiral with Italian Meat Sauce Baked Fish 37 Unruly crowd Baked Mushroom Lasagna Cheese Enchilada 38- up(con- Broiled Haddock Almadine Beef and Bean Chimichanga fessea) Garden Salad Sandwich Broccoli Quiche 39 Shocks 40- die 41 "Little le1985 Tribune Media S•"v1ces. Inc 9/4/85 Women" name Au Rights Reserved Tuesday's Solution 42 Brands 43 Charles Lamb 5 Puts in seed TV Tonight ATLAS.POMPIASPS 44 Savage 6 Charged atom R 0 U S T 0 P A H C 0 0 T 46 Knight or 7 Secure a ship 7:00p.m. 16 Highway to Heaven !O:OOp.m. 16 Nc:wsCenter 16 Lttwla 8 Fools ~J_J_ A I R L AiJ H 0 R A 22 BlUy Graham/ Southern California 22 22 Eyewitness News 48 Ancient 9 Certain grapes SST.ROLL SCOTTY Crusade: 28 Nc:wswatch 28 kingdom 10 Overcast 28 ABC Movie Special: "Inside: the: Third 46 Calvary Temple: 49 Ardent 1 t Where boards 1,., .. _ Reich" (Part I) 51 Makes sounds are formed? 0 G L E D C 0 C A S D A R 8:00p.m. 16 Facts ofUfe !0:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show of reproach 12 Seed covering L E A K E A S E L L U T E 22 CBS Wednesday Night Movie:: 22 U.S. Open Highlights 53 Goes back over 13 Distribute A N T I D R E D B I T E S "Ucense to Kill" 28 ABC News Nightlinc: 56 Legally bound 18 Pronoun STENCfts.I""'· L~ 34 National Geographic Special: "Love: 34 Nc:vc:r Too Old 60 Rainbow 22 Unctuous IIIIIIG A T E P U C E Those Trains" 46 Everlasting Gospel 61 Mobile plant 24 Utah range 8:30p.m. 16 Double: Trouble: ll:OOp.m. 22 CBS Late: Movie:: "Avalanche:" 63 In -of 26 Enola Gay's S A F A ~.!-1!!' l l Y ·~~/l- 46 Rc:nc:wc:d Mind 28 Love: Connection burden I RAN DHCA~CUTTA 64 Toughen by 9:00p.m. 16 St. Elsewhere 46 Praise the: Lord use: var. 27 Sculler F E U D N E R I L A T I N T A X I S E E N E R A S E 34 A Walk Through the: 20th Century 11:30p.m. 16 Late: Night With David Lc:ttc:rman 65 Kind of jacket 28 Speechless with Bill Moyers: "Marshall, Texas; 30 Woo !2:30p.m. 16 All in the Family 66 Remnants Marshall, Texas" 67 Painter of 32 Ancient Gr. 9/4/85 l:OOp.m. 22 Nightwatch 46 Lc:sea Alive dancers district 45 Birthplace of 54 Ireland 2:00a.m. 46 Independent Network Nc:ws 68 An Andrews 33 Nautical word St. Paul 55 Complacent 36 Map feature 47 John Foster- 57 Kindof DOWN 39 Chose 50 Get together particle 1 Chessman 40 Moved up and with school 58 Novelist Uris Cigarettes aren·t good for your friends. 2 Inter- down chums 59 Novelist Adopt a friend who smokes and help ·em quit 3 Argot 42 Heroic 52 Cravat Ferber today. You'll both be glad tomorrow. 4 Judges narrative 53 Irritate 62 Bikini part

Ll.l SINGERS DANCERS TECHNICIAN DRUMMER , ~·········· ~ nSacred Heart Parish Needs: ~ shenanigans...... § CANCER. Singers 2 Notre Dame's ~ NOT ~ Singing and Dancing Ensemble ~ KNOWING 9:30 Mass S INFORMATIONAL MEEnNG ~ Q:: Thnndey;Sept. 5 I:XI THE RISKS Men and woman for our SATB Choir < 7:00 P• • ~). I SeteUhe Roo•, 2nd Floor ~ 10:45 Mass "-- O'Sbeg • IS YOUR 2 Men to fill our Super Combo < AUDIDONS • ~ GREATEST ti) Mondey, Sept. 9 : );! .... 6:00p•-? ~ ~ ~ RISK. ~ ~ Be part of tlae action! Tour Boston. '""I Call Parish Office 239-7511 Q.; ••••••••••••••••Chicago. PlU.burgh. San Diego. Atlanta • ------~------~- - -

~· i l I i S~orts Wednesday, September 4, 1985- page 12

',.. College Football Predictions 1985 Chuck Free by Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! ~1: Do not clip and save this column. Reacl it, understand it quickly, then burn it. The contents may self-destruct before you know it. t\ Such is the case with any article which tries to predict college ~,"\ football's national champion. However, this isn't just another prog­ ' nostication.

•

First, let's get rid of any teams in exceptionally weak conferences and certain independents. That means you can wave goodbye to any team in the Mid-American Conference, the Missouri Valley Con­ ference, the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and the Ivy League. None of those schools have come close to winning a national title since the flag had 48 stars. Secondly, the national champion won't come from a significantly strong conference, either. Playing too many good teams week after week is bound to bring about at least one or two losses, and that's too many. So forget about any team from the Pac-10, the SEC, and the Southwe_st Conference. They'll be in contention, but they won't win.

~ Obocrver/FUc Photo What's left for now? The Big Ten, you say? Well, remember all Although USC quarterback Sean Salisbury may for the national championship. Freeby's season those Ohio State-Michigan games in the '70s to decide who goes to have high hopes for the Trojans this season, Chuck predictions appear at right. the Rose Bowl with a shot at the national title? Ask yourself when was Freeby says that no Pac-1 0 team will be a contender the last time one of those teams actually won the national title. I hope you're not in a hurry because you have to go back to 1968 to find it. The Big Ten's hopes aren't any brighter in 1985. That leaves the ACC, the Big Eight, and the WAC. Well, the ACC ND students take back seat has Maryland and Clemson, and that's about it. Virginia and Georgia Tech are nice, but so are house plants. As for North Carolina, Wake Forest, N.C. State and Duke, it's best to wait .until basketball season.

to alumni for away game tix In the Big Eight, Nebraska and Oklahoma are still around, which is ByPHILWOLF those tickets will be sold to students. dents get first crack at tickets," the good news. Oklahoma State has hope of being a top-20 team as Assistant Sports Edttor The Irish also have access to 5000 Bobinski says. "Every student that well, but isn't in the same class. Otherwise, the rest of the Big Eight seats in each of the other stadiums wants to can go to every home game. looks like it has been struck by a tornado. On Friday afternoon between the team will visit this season, but no There is absolutely no restriction on Finally, the WAC is held up by Brigham Young and Air Force. Un­ and 4, Notre Dame and Saint Mary's tickets for any other away game will students for home games. fortunately, it's brought down by schools like Texas-El Paso and students will have the opportunity be sold to students. "With away games, we have tradi­ Colorado State. Yeah, some real powerhouses there, folks. That con­ to enter a lottery for the right to pur­ According to Notre Dame Ticket tionally reserved that for the alumni, ference is about as barten as the Mojave desert. chase tickets to the Irish football Manager Mike Bobinski, it has been a for them to get a shot to see the team team's game at Michigan on Sept. 14. common practice in recent years to near their hometown." In each of those situations, the conference champ only has one big This will be the only chance this allocate to the students 200 tickets For the three away games on conference game to worry about. If they win that, all they have to year for students to purchase tickets to a relatively close away game. The Notre Dame's schedule this year that worry about is the non-conference schedule. for an away game through the Uni­ remainder of the tickets for away are within reasonable traveling dis­ So, let's look at strength of schedule. Now you can start weeding versity. games are provided for alumni. tance from South Bend, 16,000 tick­ out independents. You think Notre Dame can get through its The lottery will be held at the Om­ The logic behind this allocation ets were allocated to the University. schedule undefeated? Yeah, right. For the same reason, you won't budsmen desk on the first floor of process is that students have priority In addition to the 6000 tickets for see any independent topping the charts at the end of the year. LaFortune. Winners will be posted for the home games, so the alumni the Michigan game, Notre Dame also They're all too busy beating up on one another. by the desk on Sunday. are given their shot to see the Irish has 5000 tickets each for the Purdue As far as the remaining six teams are concerned, Oklahoma plays A total of 6000 seats in Michigan's when the team is on the road. and Penn State games. The number SMU, Texas and Miami besides Nebraska. No wonder Barry Switzer 101,701-seat stadium have been all­ "The general philosophy has al­ of alumni applications for tickets far gets arrested for drunk driving. ocated to Notre Dame, and 200 of ways been that on our campus, stu- exceeds the number available. Bobinski says that 6224 alumni That leaves us with five teams and takes us to the next step in the applications for 12,447 tickets to process- the curse ofthe national magazine. When was the last time those away games were turned Sport, Sports Illustrated or The Sporting News correctly predicted down. In addition, 7941 applica­ the national champion? I don't know, either, but they haven't done it Golfers will perform tions, for a total of 15,882 tickets, to once in the 1980s. three home games - Michigan State, Therefore, there's no reason to expect this perfect track record to Army and USC - were rejected. . be broken. Maryland was picked No. 1 by Sport magazine, so you can at annual tourney With . such an overwhelming feel the trap door open underneath the Terrapins. demand for tickets from Notre The next theory is the curse of the defending champion. College By ED JORDANICH wins it, the tournament still gives Dame alumni, Bobinski says that it is football is like the NBA because no champion ever repeats. Sorry Sports Writer any undergraduate on campus, unlikely that students ever will have BYU, but your national championship soon will be history. male or female, the chance to a chance for many tickets to away Another Notre Dame tradition post a good score and get games. He says that in the future it We now are left with three teams: Air Force, Clemson and continues today with the first noticed," he said. "It is also an ex­ may be possible, however, for stu­ Nebraska. Air Force is good, but the Falcons are certainly not a na­ round of the Notre Dame Open at cellent opportunity for freshmen dents to receive up to 200 tickets for tional championship team. For Clemson ... well, cheaters never the Burke Memorial Golf Course. to be recognized and evaluated." two games in those seasons - such as prosper. Thus, the Irish Items pick for the national champion is Varsity golf coach and tourna­ The competitors will com­ this year's - in which two close away (tympani roll, please) the Nebraska Cornhuskers! ment director Noel O'Sullivan plete the first two rounds of the games are scheduled. This, however, is by no means gospel. This prediction comes from says he expects 75 participants in Open around their class "The one-game-a-year deal was the same man who said the Cubs would win the NL East and Miami this year's tourney, one of the schedules by Saturday, playing in working out all right when we had would win the Super Bowl last year. That's why the door is left open largest fields ever in its more than threesomes grouped according Purdue and Michigan State in alter­ to you, th·e readers. Send your pick and the reasons for it to: Irish 40-year history. O'Sullivan also to handicap. The final two nating years," Bobinski says, "but Items, The Observer, P.O. Box Q. We'll take a look at them and print predicts the winner of the Open rounds, to be completed bet­ when Michigan came into the the results at the end of the year. will come from among his return­ ween Sunday and next Wednes­ picture, that kind of threw a wrench ing varsity letter winners. day, Sept. 11, will have new into the system because that was Pick of the Week ... For five seasons, the Notre Dame volleyball Summer preparations by threesomes based on the players' another relatively close away game." program has toiled in relative obscurity, playing St. Francis and returning golfers should become 36-hole totals. The number of tickets the Univer­ IUPU-Ft. Wayne. Those days are over. apparent in the 72-hole stroke The eight-day tournament sity is granted by its opponents The curtain rises on the 1985 volleyball season Friday night, and play tournament,which will be provides for rain delays and usually is set at 5000. The Irish this time the foe is the highly-ranked Kentucky Wildcats. Art Lam­ evaluated by O'Sullivan, who is scheduling problems. Gold, sil­ provide 5000 tickets to each of the bert's squad is young and inexperienced, but they have talent. The starting his 14th year as Irish golf ver and bronze medallions will teams that plays in Notre Dame question is: Can the Irish play and beat the best? coach. be awarded to the three finishers Stadium, which seats 59,075. That An answer may come Friday night at 7 p.m. Come out to the ACC "While an unknown rarely with the lowest totals. number has been standard for most and see if the Irish spikers can get Kentucky fried. schools for years, Bobinski says.