U.S. Simplifies Arms Agreement

ACCENT: ‘1was a freshman dork’ Cloudy, warm. Mostly cloudy with a 70 per cent chance of rain. Highs of 70 to 75. Tomorrow: warm with VIEWPOINT: Malloy praises efforts a 60 percent chance of rain. VOL. XXII, NO. 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Tuition hike U.S. simplifies outpaces inflation arms agreement By MARK PANKOWSKI Associated Press negotiations and will include Managing Editor on-site inspection.’’ GENEVA - The United States In Washington, State Depar For $855, you can buy 107 presented new proposals on tment spokesman Phyllis Oak Notre Dame ties, 66 sweat Tuesday that it said would ley was asked whether the new shirts or 21 video cassettes of sim plify verification U.S. position drops some in “ Knute Rockne - All A m eri procedures under a U.S.-Soviet trusive measures, including in can’’ at the bookstore. agreement to do away with all spection of factories and intel Or you can pay for this y e a r’s intermediate-range nuclear ligence monitoring sites. increase in tuition at Notre m issiles. She replied: “There are two Dame. Members of the American major changes in this. One is In a letter to parents last delegation submitted the we have changed our ‘suspect June, University President Fa proposals in a meeting of the site’ inspection proposal be ther Edward Malloy said the negotiating teams dealing with cause the opportunity for ille University’s operating budget Intermediate Nuclear Forces - gal missile activities are signif of $189,463,100 would require a medium- and shorter-range icantly reduced when an entire 9.9 percent increase in tuition weapons with ranges from 300 class of missiles and its in to $9,480. to 3,000 miles. frastructure has been The room, board and laundry U.S. spokesman Terry eliminated. charge was also increased by Shroeder said that Soviet ac $150, or 5.5 percent, increasing ceptance in July of eliminating “Also, we have dropped our the average fee to $2,875. all intermediate weapons, requirement for perimeter- At Saint Mary’s, tuition called the double-zero option, portal monitoring. This was jum ped 4.9 percent to $7,380, had enabled the United States done because the perimeter- said Les Hitchcock, chief ac to change its verification re portal monitoring system was countant at Saint Mary’s. quirements. designed to monitor the flow of Average room and board also Before the Soviet announce missiles from production and increased 4.9 percent to $3,260. ment, the plan had been for final assembly facilities. Undergraduates aren’t the each superpower to keep 100 “With the production ban and only ones paying higher tuition medium-range weapons on its the elimination of all INF bills, however. Tuition for own territory. (Intermediate Nuclear Notre Dame graduate, MBA “Today we are laying out Forces) missiles within three and law students was also The Observer/Mike Moran how this simplification could be years this would be unneces hiked $855. Tuition for graduate Checking out the sights achieved,’’ Schroeder said, sa ry .” students is now $9,360, for MBA Students braved lengthy lines today at the Notre Dame Hammes adding that the U.S. proposals, Shroeder would not give students $9,460, and law stu Bookstore to approve checks and buy books. A comforting thought “although simplified, will still details of the proposals, citing dents $10,070. for those preparing to face bookstore lines today: football ticket be the most stringent ever pro the confidentiality rule the two The story is the same around lines. posed in any U.S.-Soviet sides have adopted in the talks. the country. Average tuition and fees climbed 8 percent at private, Renovations congest North Dining Hall four-year colleges and 6 per cent at public institutions, the B y ERIC BERGAMO lem, since the moves over the Hickey said students in fortable, this is what you’re seventh straight year such Staff Reporter entrances have been torn Cavanaugh, St. Ed’s, Breen- going to do.” costs will outpace inflation, ac down. Phillips and Lewis Halls are Hickey is also asking that cording to the College Board’s Construction on the North When the two-year renova being asked to use South Dining students make an effort to eat annual survey of colleges. Dining Hall will present a num tion moves inside the dining Hall during the renovation of at different times to prevent Average total estimated ber of problems for students hall, the dining area will be North Dining Hall. congestion. costs at four-year private during meal times, said progressively cut in thirds and The renovation will consist of schools is less than $12,000 and William Hickey, director of sealed off with construction Students will not be forced to a two-story complex that will at public schools almost $5,800. University Food Services. walls, Hickey said. eat in the South Dining Hall, add 300 new seats and private Notre Dame and Saint The fence surrounding the “There will be times when we Hickey noted. dining rooms at the north and Mary’s officials cited in- site makes getting to the will literally take a third of the “We’re only suggesting that south ends of the building entrances difficult, he said. dining space away from the as a part of the comfort zone,” see TUITION, page 4 Waiting outside is also a prob dining hall,” he said. he said. “ If you w ant to be com see DINING, page 4 Keenan resident dies in summer car accident By CHRIS BEDNARSKI also pronounced dead on the nicke lost control of the car. News Editor scene, the article said. Blood tests indicated neither The driver of the van, Roger McCarthy, Rennicke, nor the A Keenan Hall sophomore-to- Hanke, 37, of Wausau, survived van’s driver were drinking. be was killed earlier this sum the accident, sustaining head McCarthy was buried June 12 mer in an automobile accident and body injuries. in Wausau, according to that also claimed the life of the According to the article, Ren Keenan Hall rector Brother student’s friend. nicke’s car was traveling Bona venture Scully. northbound on a stretch of dry Joseph McCarthy, 18, a Navy road, just west of the Wausau McCarthy liked to live life to ROTC midshipman from city limits. As the car reached the fullest, Scully said. He was Wausau, Wis., was pronounced the crest of a small hill, Ren a member of the Navy Drill dead on the scene at 9:07 the nicke lost control, veering into team and color guard, as well night of June 10 by the Marat the southbound lane, striking as the Marine Corps Semper hon County coroner, after the the van. Fidelis. He also earned a car in which he was riding went The two vehicles then second-degree black belt in tae out of control and struck a van tumbled into a ditch where they kwan do. traveling in the opposite direc came to rest, the van on top of University President Father tion, according to an article in the car, the article said. Edward Malloy will celebrate the Wausau Daily Herald. The Marathon County a mass for McCarthy Sept. 10 The driver of the car, Robert Sheriff’s department was not in Sacred Heart Church, said Rennicke, 18, of Wausau, was able to determine why Ren Scully. Joseph McCarthy page 2 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 In Brief Sneak a peek at us: M ore w om en and minorities than ever before have The Observer needs you entered N otre D am e this year. About 670 of the 1,820 stu dents expected to enroll this year will be women, according to the admissions office. Also, about 180 freshmen, or 10 With the beginning of the school year comes Kevin percent of the class, are minority students. More than 500 the need for The Observer to recruit new staff women entered Saint Mary’s this semester. -The Observer members. Because we are produced by only Becker students every day, it is necessary to have a large number of people working to keep the Study lounges became home for 111 freshmen this newspaper coming out consistently. Editor-in-Chief Re » semester. No Saint Mary’s students were moved into tem There are a lot of people at Notre Dame and porary housing. The Office of Student Residences said the Saint Mary’s who do not know what we at The displaced Notre Dame freshmen will be moved into per Observer do on the third floor of LaFortune manent residences as soon as spaces become available, every day and night. I’m not surprised; we based on how soon the students returned their confirmation never really explain what we do up here. forms. The office said it had “no idea of a time frame” So given the fact that this is the beginning of in which the students will get permanent housing. -The the school year, and that we are now graced O bserver with roughly 2,250 new m em bers of this com munity who may be interested in working here, I thought I would take a stab at explaining what goes into putting out your daily newspaper. N o drugs was the verdict given by congressional Iran-Contra investigators in a memo released Tuesday on Every day Sunday through Friday, some of allegations that Nicaraguan Contra leaders trafficked in the members of our staff of more 200 students drugs. A top CIA official said “a lot of people” associated are up at the offices working on The Observer.

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