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. with Eden Pastor a, the former Contra leader based in Our doors open at 8 a.m. when our office Costa Rica, were linked to cocaine trafficking. One of the manager Shirley Grauel comes in and close reasons the CIA cut its connection with Pastora in 1984 about 20 hours later when our design editor for was drugs, a CIA official said. - The Observer the night leaves with the “flats.” Our paper gets picked up at the main gate students on their own free time. These stories by a gentleman from South Bend who is con­ and columns are then edited by an editor or W h at h ap p en ed ? is the question still plaguing federal tracted to drive it down to our printing plant in assistant editor and checked for accuracy and investigators two weeks after the crash of Northwest Milford, Ind. (about one hour from campus), spelling by a copy editor. At night, people from Flight 255 near Detroit. The National Transportation where 10,500 copies are printed for campus dis­ the various departments come in to decide on Safety Board said preliminary tests to determine whether tribution and roughly 2,000 copies a re prepared the content of the various sections and design circuit breakers on the alarm system were pulled by the for our subscribers. The finished product is then the pages to include all of the stories that were airliner’s crew were inconclusive. More refined tests on brought back to campus for delivery to the assigned that day by the editors and written by the wreckage have been ordered. - The Observer various drop spots. the reporters. But the above is just the mechanical part; Our graphic arts department includes our the student work at The Observer is done be­ campus strip cartoonist, a nightly general as­ tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 a.m. With the signment artist, and an artist to draw the illus­ Its b a rk was worse than its bite as a falling limb tration for the column that appears on this page from a hickory tree killed a 58-year-old Washington unbelievable amount of money it takes to run every day, the Inside Column. County, Ind. man Monday. Taylor Gibson, of Campbel- a daily newspaper, the student monetary sup­ port that we receive at The Observer covers Each night, there is also a person who lsburg, died instantly when a large limb hit the top of his about one quarter of our operating costs each operates our computer and typesetting equip­ head, said Monroe County Coroner Dennis Troy. The ac­ ment to take the stories that are typed into the cident occurred minutes after workers had chopped down year. Therefore, there is a need for students to sell advertising for the paper in order to support computer and turn them into the columns that a nearby poplar tree. Troy said the falling poplar tree the majority of our operation. Each day, our appear in the paper. These columns are then may have loosened the dead limb that fell on Gibson, cut up by members of our production staff and fracturing his skull. - The Observer advertising representatives make calls to and visit businesses in South Bend to talk about ad­ placed by hand onto sheets the same size as the vertising in The Observer. These ad reps not paper you are reading now. only get sales experience but also receive a When production is over, the paper is commission from their sales. After this, our delivered to the gate and printed; it arrives advertising design department makes up the back on campus at about 10 a.m., two hours Of Interest ads for display in the paper. after we have started the next paper. Closing out the business side of the newspaper The possibilities for students to work here are is a small business department that handles endless. These brief descriptions of some of the our accounting and collecting, etc. Any of the jobs up here are only the tip of the iceberg; above departments offers excellent business ex­ there are a number that I did not even mention. A ll cla sse s a re cancelled at Notre Dame Wednesday, perience for anyone who is looking for some So if you have any interest at all in getting Sept. 23 for the inauguration of Father Edward Malloy as responsibility and an extra line on the resume. rid of some of your spare time or if you would the University’s 16th president. The Hesburgh Library will The editorial side of the paper is made up of like to make a little bit of extra money or if also be closed that day from 2-7 p.m. Inaugural ceremonies editors, writers, copy editors and page desig­ you need a resume boost or if you would simply will include a mass at 10 a.m. in the Joyce ACC, an a c a ­ ners. Besides the material that we take off the like to spend a little less time sleeping, come demic procession beginning at 2:15 p.m. in the Hesburgh Associated Press wire every night, the stories up to our offices and see what we have to offer. Library Mall, and an academic convocation at 3 p.m. in and columns in The Observer are written by You may just like what you see. the Joyce ACC. -The Observer

All th eater enthusiasts are invited to a welcome back party tonight at 7 in the Washington Hall scenography PRESENTED BY lab. -The Observer

An Evening CHARLEVOIX A uditions for “Death of a Salesman” will be held PRODUCTIONS Thursday, Aug. 27, and Friday, Aug. 28. Call-backs will be held Saturday, Aug. 29 and Sunday, Aug. 30. Sign up at 320 O’Shaughnessy Hall or at the theater party. -The O bserver FRIDAY SEPT. 25th The Observer 8 : 0 0 p m

Design Editor...... Chris Donnelly S ports Copy Editor Theresa Kelly NOTRE DAME J.A.C.C...... Melissa Warnke ...... Dennis Corrigan D esign Assistant...... Heather Hypes V iewpoint Copy Editor Chris Murphy ...... Kathleen Moran Accent Copy Editor Mike Naughton T y p e s e tte r s...... Shawn Sexton T y p is ts...... Katie Gugle OF hits all Tickets $15.50 N ew s E d ito r...... Regis Coccia ND Day Editor...... M aria D oti ONE NIGHT ...... Cathy Stacy A d D e s ig n...... Mike Whitton C opy E d i to...... r Karen Webb P hotographer...... Jim Carroll Ticket Sale for NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS/FACULTY/STAFF will take place this FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. at the ticket windows located at The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the gate 3 of the J.A.C.C. (Fieldhouse Dome). Limit of four (4) University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ tickets per purchase. VALID I.D. REQUIRED. No assembly be­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. fore 6:00 A.M. Lottery for position in line 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. The Observer is a member of The Asscdnted Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. (sale for the public will take place at g ate 10 of the J.A.C.C. Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 3 Police investigating OK, so you found death of ND parent By MARK PANKOWSKI in the accident. “It’s depends your dorm* Now, Managing Editor on the evidence,” he said. Naddy, of Wailuku, Hawaii, Police were continuing their was at Notre Dame to drop off where the Heck can investigation Tuesday into last his son, a Grace Hall freshman week’s accident that killed the who had arrived early because father of a Notre Dame fresh­ he is an Air Force ROTC cadet, man, the county prosecutor said Father Gerald Gardner, you get some food?” said. rector of Grace Hall. Thom as Naddy Sr., 65, the fa­ The accident occurred at ther of Thomas Naddy Jr., died about 11:10 p.m. as Naddy was of massive internal injuries driving south and Maike was r OWN RISK late Wednesday night in a two- heading north on Juniper Road, car collision on Juniper Road, Feirrell said. police said. The driver of the other car, The collision occurred in the Lynda Maike, 28, of Mis­ northbound lane between hawaka, suffered internal in­ Douglas Road and Pendle juries in the accident, said Cpl. Street, Feirrell said. Inves­ Charles Feirrell, public infor­ tigators are still trying to de­ mation officer for St. Joseph termine why Naddy’s car was County Police. in the northbound lane, Feirrell Police tests showed Maike’s said. blood alcohol level “was sub­ Both drivers, the only oc­ stantially higher than the legal cupants in the cars, were repor­ limit,” Feirrell said. tedly not wearing seat belts, he County Prosecutor Michael said. Naddy was pronounced Barnes said Tuesday that dead at the scene. police were still collecting Maike was taken to the St. evidence and trying to locate Joseph’s Medical Center, witnesses to the accident. where she was released on Barnes said he did not know Tuesday, a hospital adminis­ whether charges would be filed trator said. CLUB 23

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Dame Expires September 26,1987 Pan • Free Campus Delivery: 232-2499 3 • Roseland 5 2 8 5 0 US 31 Business 277-2121 Large Groups Pizza! • Downtown 502 N Michigan ... 282-2543 • Edison Road 2307 Edison Road.. 233-3827 PlZ Z a & Clubs S t it Welcome •1967 Pizza Hut, Inc 1 /20 Cent Cash Redemption Value CLUB 23 page 4 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 wich, you shoot in here (to the all-sports building north of the Heart Church are also continu­ lounge into a laundry room, he deli), get your sandwich and go Joyce ACC, is nearing comple­ ing, he said, with workers said. Dining out,” he said. tion, he said. repairing the sheetmetal and Roof work was done on continued from page 1 The serveries will be con­ The weight room will be recaulking cracks. Badin, Alumni and Dillon verted during the summer finished by the end of the Bids for the new air condi­ Halls, windows were replaced which will add 200 seats, he “because it is the demolition month, he said, with the arena tioning system and repairs to in Sorin and fire safety im­ said. that will cause the most excite­ scheduled for completion by the stained glass windows will provements made in The serving areas will be ment as far as dust and dirt,” the end of October. be taken soon, he said. Cavanaugh and Zahm Halls, he remodeled to resemble the Hickey said. Problems with the delivery Work was also done in a num­ said. “scramble” lines in the South The beverage machines will of materials have delayed the ber of residence halls over the The Special Olympics, held Dining Hall. The new lines will be remounted in alcoves in the project, Dedrick noted. summer, Dedrick added. on campus this summer, differ in that grills and fry sta­ dining area, Hickey said. New Construction on Knott and Howard Hall, formerly a prevented any major interior tions will be on the lines, he round “conversation” tables Seigfried Halls, two new wo­ men’s hall, was converted over renovations of other halls, he said. and carpeting will be featured men’s halls north of the Hes­ the summer for use by women, said. “We will be getting fresh in the dining areas. burgh Library, is “in good he said. The University also pur­ products out to the hot food sec­ Food Services looked into shape,” he said. Alterations in the dorm in­ chased a “substantial” amount tions at all times,” Hickey other possibilities, such as ser­ The external masonry and cluded modification of the of new furniture for the dorms, added. ving the food in the dorms or roof on Knott Hall, the west bathrooms and conversion of a he said. The serving areas will also using Stepan Center as a dining building, has been completed, mm have a deli and dessert show­ hall, but found the ideas un­ Dedrick said. Seigfried Hall case, he said. workable, Hickey said. has been completed up to the | WELCOME BACK! The new serveries will Other construction projects third floor. “make things flow better,” he are proceeding along, accor­ Dedrick estimated that both \ STUDENTS, FACULTY, said. ding to Don Dedrick, director buildings should be completed “If you’re in a rush for class of the Physical Plant. by Ju n e 1, 1988. and just want to grab a sand­ The Loftus Sports Center, an Repairs to the roof of Sacred STAFF percent average at public, Last year Saint Mary’s had DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED See Jim for in four-year colleges equalled last a 6.7 percent increase in tuition Tuition WINES BEERS LIQUORS store specials continued from page 1 year’s rise, but was less than and room and board, Hitchcock the 9 percent increase in 1985- said. creased faculty and staff 86. College costs thus continue to salaries as one of the reasons Last year, Notre Dame’s tui­ surge ahead of the overall in­ for the hike in tuition and fees tion was hiked 9.9 percent and flation rate as measured by the at their respective schools. its room -and-board fee 7.1 p e r­ Consumer Price Index, which * “Half of (Notre Dame’s in­ cent. The year before, Univer­ has risen at a 5 percent rate so crease) went to salaries and sity tuition jum ped 10.8 percent fa r in 1987. ironwood liquors related benefits,” said Thomas and room, board and laundry The Associated Press con­ 1725 North Ironwood South Bend Mason, vice president for busi­ charges 7.65 percent. tributed to this story. 272-7144 ness affairs at Notre Dame. TT Tf “We want our faculty to be among the best paid in the country.” Theoretically, Mason said, higher salaries mean better faculty are attracted to the Uni­ versity. Notre Dame is trying to keep its faculty salaries in JUNIORS '89 the top 20 percent in the nation. Other reasons for the in­ 'JUNIOR WELCOME WEEK CONTINUES crease in Notre Dame’s tuition include the cost of operating ^WEDNESDAY: 5:00-7:00 new facilities and increases in liability insurance costs, Mason said. In his letter, Malloy wrote that “it is a source of some con­ cern to all of us here at Notre Dame that such increases in tuition and room and board are necessary.. . In the years CLASS PICNIC ahead I hope to provide (parents) with a fuller expla­ nation of our financial situation STEPAN FIELD. Listen for the music, look for the hot air balloon and as well as the steps being taken to address these important come over for some early evening food & flight with the class of '89. m a tte rs.” Malloy has asked the busi­ ness affairs office to prepare a report on why tuition and fees are increasing, Mason said. FRIDAY: Lake M ichigan'bruige This fall marks the third con­ secutive year of 8 percent tui­ tion and fee hikes at private, SATURDAY: Class Mass four-year institutions. 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L e a d e r s h ip E x c e l l e n c e S t a r t s H ere Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 5 Computerized card catalogs facilitate ND library research By GREG LUCAS tiveness in other large re­ tem,” he said. Max said the Senior Staff Reporter search libraries. library intends to offer instruc­ Bs The final cost for the imple­ tion to upperclassmen through A new computerized catalog­ m entation of UNLOC is $1.7 distributed literature, and a ing system called UNLOC was million, said Robert Miller, number of introductory lec­ recently activated by the Hes­ director of libraries. The tures at the library, beginning burgh Memorial Library and system had been in planning in the next few weeks. its branches. UNLOC, the stages for about 5 years, Max As a growing system, UN­ University of Notre Dame Li­ said. LOC will create many changes braries Online Catalog, is de­ UNLOC includes 93 termi­ in the library in the very near signed to make research more nals, distributed throughout future, said Max. efficient and effective, said Pat the libraries on campus, Max Max, instructional services co­ said. Simple or very complex By the middle of the school ordinator. searches for information can year, information will be At the present time, the com­ be conducted from any of these released that will allow stu­ puter database contains terminals, he said. At some dents with personal computers records for all books cataloged locations printers will be avail­ and modems to tap into the UN­ since 1977 and 80% of the books able to eliminate copying time, LOC system from their rooms, received before then, Max said. M ax said. said Max. He added that UNLOC is an “The system is user-friendly, It is also projected that by evolving system that will con­ but one will need instruction for next year, light pen technology, tinue to grow and adapt to new more sophisticated functions, as used in many supermarkets, information and needs. such as Boolean search tech­ will simplify and expedite the niques. We’re trying to train present system for checking UNLOC is based on the exist­ anyone on campus who wants out books, said Max. ing Library of Congress to learn,” Max said. Max believes that the online Cataloging System, an IBM Freshmen will receive an in­ catalog system, like UNLOC, mainframe and a NOTIS troduction to UNLOC during will become the universaj software system, Max said. their tour of the library, said mode of communication The NOTIS software was Max. “I’m more concerned among libraries around the na­ developed by Northwestern about the sophomores, juniors tion. “To use it to its fullest University, Max said, adding it and seniors who may put off power, you really need some was chosen for its proven effec­ learning about the new sys­ training ” Max said. EASTERN STYLE SUBS Whole Wheat or White

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' ' " ...... page 6 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 ’81 ND grads elected to Board of Trustees Special to The Observer Haegel, of Milan, Ohio, was a valedictorian of her gradua­ Two graduates of Notre tion class and received a bac­ Dame have been elected to the helor of science degree summa University’s Board of Trus­ cum laude in metallurgical en­ tees. Dr. Nancy Haegel and gineering. Tracy Jackson, members of the Jackson, who received his class of 1981, will replace Dr. degree in economics and cap­ Terrence Keeley, fixed income tained the Irish basketball analyst with Paine Webber In­ team his senior year, played in ternational in London, and Dr. the National Basketball Asso­ Kathleen Sullivan, assistant ciation for the Boston Celtics, professor of biology at the Uni­ Indianapolis Pacers and versity of Miami in Coral Chicago Bulls. Gables. Jackson, of Silver Spring, Keeley and Sullivan were the Md., is currently a stockbroker first to occupy positions set with the Folger, Nolan, aside by the board for two Fleming & Douglas brokerage recent graduates, under 30 firm in Washington, D C. years of age at the time of their Haegel and Jackson will at­ election who would each serve tend their first Board of Trus­ The Observer/Mike Moran Heave-ho one three-year term. tees meeting in November. Junior Brian Farmer (left) and sophomore students moving on campus this past weekend, Brian Murray (right) combine forces for the carts were scarce and students could use all big move into their dorm. With thousands of the help they could get. Saudi Arabia warns Iran LUMBER against city, CENTER GREAT DEALS ON LOFT SUPPLIES oil attacks

Associated Press 1 2 5 D ixie W ay N o r t h P h o n e , a r e a C o d e 2 1 9 SO U T H B e n d . In d ia n a 4 6 6 3 7 2 7 2 - 6 5 0 0 JIDDA, Saudi Arabia - Saudi Arabia called Iran’s govern­ ment a “group of terrorists” Tuesday and said its forces would deal firmly with any Iranian attempts to attack this nation’s Moslem holy places or its vast oil fields. In Tunis, meanwhile, Arab We know that a League foreign ministers cheap calculator can decided to give Iran until Sept. cost you blood, sweat 20 to accept a United Nations and time. Security Council resolution Investing in a calling for a cease-fire in its 7- Hewlett-Packard cal­ year-old war with Iraq. culator, on the other “Saudi Arabia has enough hand, can save you defense capabilities to repulse time and again. any Iranian aggression,” Inte­ HP calculators not rior Minister Prince Nayef warned Tuesday. only have better func­ “In the past the Iranians tions. They function tried to attack eastern Saudi better. Without stick­ Arabia and had one of their ing keys and bad warplanes shot down. We will connections. not hesitate to deal similarly Through October with any aggression.” 31, you can get the Nayef, a brother of King cream of the calcula­ Fahd, announced a get-tough tors at a non-fat price. policy to head off any We’re cutting $10 demonstrations by Iranian off the HP-12C. That pilgrims in the Saudi holy city buys you more built- of Mecca, where hundreds died in functions than any­ in clashes with police last one else’s financial m onth. calculator. His comments came hours And we’re giving after a senior Iranian cleric, away a free Advantage Mahdi Karoubi, said pilgrims Module, a $49 value, from Iran would continue to with every HP-41 stage political rallies in Mecca. Advanced Scientific Karoubi was quoted by Iran’s calculator you buy. official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Cyprus, This 12K-byte plug­ as saying such rallies were a in, menu-driven ROM political obligation for all Mos­ was designed spe­ lems in addition to the religious cially for students. rituals. So drop by your Iran’s ambassador to the campus bookstore and United Arab Emirates, Mus­ compare HP calcula­ tafa Haeri, dismissed the im­ tors with the rest. By pact of a possible U.N. arms midterm, you’ll see embargo as trivial and said what a deal this is. Iran was testing new missiles and was capable of blocking the FREE 5 49 HP-41 Strait of Hormuz. ADVANTAGE MODULE Haeri said in an interview in w ith purchase* of Ill'll. Pur­ Abu Dhabi that Iran continued chase must he made between August 1.1.1D87. and October ill. to buy weapons on the free 1987. See your local III' dealer market despite a loose Western for details and official redemp­ embargo imposed since the tion form. Rebate or free Mod­ ule will be sent in li-8 weeks. Iran-Iraq war broke out in Sep­ tem b er 1980. OR 510 OFF A N HP-12 C. H EWLETT I______I PACKARD Kuwaiti tankers flying the American flag have been navigating the gulf under U.S. naval protection. Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 7 SMC adds three resident directors By SANDY CERIMELE resident adviser all qualify her Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor for the job. “I hope to enforce policies ART SALE Incoming freshmen are not when addressed with issues, the only new faces at Saint but not under the assumption Mary’s this year. Three new that we are out to get resident directors for McCand- everybody. There are reasons less, Holy Cross and Regina behind rules and our staff is Halls have been added to the working to help the students un­ Residence Life staff, the Saint derstand those reasons rather Mary’s housing department than just the fact that they said. must follow a set of rules,” she The new directors are Chris­ said. tine Benvenuto in McCandless Lievens said her goal for the Hall, Marie Lievens in Holy year is to spur initiative and Cross Hall, and Beth Lumma enthusiasm, direct that to the in Regina Hall. students and keep it going Benvenuto said her experi­ through the year. ence as a resident assistant for Lumma said her background more than 2 years at Indiana in social work and two and a University of Pittsburgh half years as a resident assis­ helped her to be better tant at Illinois State University qualified for the job. have prepared her for the po­ “Through my experience as sition of resident director. an R.A., I have learned that “My directing philosophy is programming and communica­ to teach students self discipline tion are the key components to and responsibility. We are not success in community living,” a policing force. We want the she said. rules to make sense to the resi­ Benvenuto said her goals for dents,” she said. the year are to get everyone involved in the school and to be Margaret “Mugs” Caven, approachable for the students who has 5 years of experience in McCandless. as a resident director at Saint She attributed the size of the Mary’s, said the overall re­ school as helpful in achieving sponsibility of the job is “the her goal. “I would like to get administration of the building to know all the students and and the promotion and devel­ promote a general closeness. I opment of the community think the smallness of the Saint within it.” Mary’s community allows for The resident director’s job is that,” said Benvenuto. to challenge the students to Lievens said her love for pursue the unique opportuni­ people, background in psychol­ ties Saint Mary’s offers to be ogy at Creighton University involved in the community as and two years’ experience as a women leaders, Caven added.

Two great ways to cruise through the semester.

The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part of your education. A Macintosh’" computer. And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulter­ ated fun. A Honda Scooter. One we’re giving away. All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you’re there, take a Macintosh for a test drive. Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers. And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, will receive a free Apple® memo board. So head over to your campus computer center today. And ask about our Student Financing Program. Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected.

Test drive a Macintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter. HONDA

Certain restrictions apply; visit your campus com puter center for complete promotional details. One free Honda Elite"" 50 Scooter will be awarded per participating school; only registered students and faculty are eligible to win. Odds of winning vary depending on size of school and num ber of contest entrants. No purchase necessary. © 1987 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc. Elite is a trademark of I io n d a page 8 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The eaZy pe­ lfs almost as easy as turning on your TV

Zenith Data Systems introduces the eaZy pc™Comoact, high-capacity 3%>" 720K disk drives. ...now available at great student prices! A complete personal computer system at a You want easy to operate? You’ve got it! Because great price... so it’s easy on your budget, too!

with the eaZy pc™, all you have to do is plug the eaZy pc'“ Single Floppy system in...just like a TV. Once you turn it on, it Jiuyk i 1 n p y Drive Dual Floppy Drive with 20MB Hard Disk tells you exactly what to do, in plain English - Our Price Only: Our Price Only: Our Price Only: thanks to Microsoft’s® MS-DOS Manager. $599.00 $699.00 $999.00 You’ll be up and running within minutes after opening the box. So you can do your homework. Term papers. Research. And more. All with an ease you’ve never before experienced. Make it easy on yourself with the eaZy pc™ Your coursework is difficult enough. So don’t Find out more below: hassle yourself with a complicated PC. Turn on to the eaZy pc™ from Zenith Data Systems today! Zenith Data Systems PLUS-the eaZy pc™ offers you all this... 1900 North Austin Avenue • A 14" monochrome monitor attached to a tilt Chicago, Illinois 60639 swivel base. ATTN: Marilyn Feltenberger • PC-compatibility ... runs virtually all important MS-DOS software. • 512K RAM... mere than enough to handle your coursework.

T £ M iT H data Gpec.al pricing offer good only on purchases :hrough Zenith Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other dis­ systems counts apply. Prices subject to change without 1987, Zenith Data Systems notice. THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON Form No 1764 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 9 Titanic artifacts displayed Activities Might around the world September 1, 1987 as ‘respectful memorial’ Associated Press in 1912, a statement released by the expedition said the ex­ 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. NEW YORK - The more than hibit would be “a lasting, 300 objects recovered this sum­ respectful memorial.” mer from the wreck of the Earlier this month the Senate Stepan Center Titanic will be neither sold nor passed a resolution barring the held privately, but displayed sale or display-for-profit of COME AND FIND OUT ALL ABOUT THE VARIOUS CLUBS AND around the world, organizers of Titanic artifacts. Although an international expedition Slavitt questioned the vote’s ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS AND GET INVOLVED!! said Tuesday. significance, Tulloch said the “We have a lot of respect for collection would be displayed ** IF YOUR CLUB HASN'T SIGNED UP FOR ACTIVITIES NIGHT YET, the people who died” on the in the United States on a non­ luxury liner, said Robert Chap- profit basis, if necessary. PLEASE STOP BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES, 3rd FLOOR LAFORTUNE paz of France, an expedition or­ The Titanic was first located BY AUGUST 2 8 , 4 P.M. ganizer. “Titanic was a kind of in 1985 by a U.S.-French ex­ link between Europe and the pedition led by Robert Ballard, United States, and it’s part of a senior scientist at the Woods our common history. It belongs Hole Oceanographic Institution to the people of the world.” in Massachusetts. He later Artifacts also will be shown used a small submarine, Alvin on a television special this fall, II, and a small camera- STUDENT PLANNING expedition officials said at a carrying robot sub, Jason Jr., CALENDAR news conference. to explore the wreck, and his '8 7 Under the terms of the ex­ film became a National Geo­ pedition’s covenant, objects graphic television special on recovered “may never be cable station WTBS. sold,” said Robert Slavitt, the ' 8 8 On Sale in Student Government expedition’s lawyer. “No way, The latest expedition also (2nd Floor LaFortune) no time, no place, no how.” will be the subject of a televi­ The expedition’s investors sion program, a two-hour live r I. A "J IM I IV j and in your dorms! will receive proceeds from the special to be broadcast Oct. 28. television program and sales of The program will be narrated tickets to view the collection. by actor Telly Savalas and fea­ Ticket prices would be such ture the opening of a small pur­ NOTRE that “a family of six will be ser’s safe. Includes: able to afford it,” said George DAME Scheduled Campus Activities Tulloch, another organizer. Objects recovered thus far Important Names & Numbers Following a world tour, the from the debris scattered ’8 7 -’ 88 Titanic collection will be around the wreck include 160 Recreational Building Hours placed in a museum or other dishes, four bottles, seven STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT UNION BOARD & Much, Much, More institution for long-term dis­ pieces of furniture, a propeller, play, they said. a chandelier, a bronze cherub Despite criticism that the ex­ that once held a light on one of pedition was desecrating the the ship’s grand staircases and CALENDAR t ' BUY YOURS NOW! resting place of the 1,513 people a leather satchel containing who died when the Titanic sank jewels, bank notes and coins. WELCOME BACK! WE WISH YOU ALL GREAT TIMES AND MUCHSUCCESS THIS’87 '88 YEAR FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN Wednesday, August 26, 1987 page 10 The Observer Indiana first in number of pot plants destroyed Associated Press wild marijuana plants were cracking down on marijuana juana cultivators who grow the said Sgt. James Wallace of the destroyed between July 1986 im porters. crop on abandoned or leased Lowell state police post. INDIANAPOLIS - For the and June of this year. Accor­ State police began the spray­ farmland, usually without the “For some folks, it is just an third consecutive year, Indiana ding to Indiana State Police ing program, funded by federal property owner’s knowledge. accepted way of life,” Wallace has ranked first among records, several thousand grants, in 1984. The grants pay In rural northwestern In­ said. “We have some families marijuana-producing states in more cultivated plants also for the chemicals and supplies. diana, the leafy hemp plant, in the general area where their the number of pot plants have been destroyed. Counties hire the students to do also known as ditch weed, main source of income is destroyed, officials say. Police believe they are win­ the work. grows wild and sometimes is generated from marijuana The ranking, dubious as it is, ning the war against “People call in to us all the as high as cornstalks along the h a rv e st.” can be attributed to an eradica­ harvesters of the illegal cash time and we find a lot of areas roadside. tion program that has led to the crop, thanks to aerial surveil­ through (searches by) state Those arrested for harvest­ Wallace said ditch weed, destruction of m ore than 33.4 lance, teen-age summer police helicopters,” said ing the weed have included which was cultivated as hemp million wild and cultivated workers who spray roadside Denise Miller, who heads a juveniles and senior citizens, for rope during World War II, plants so far this year in the areas and farmers who report team of seven “pot busters” in local residents as well as has sold for as much as $100 seven counties that produce the illicit activities. Newton County. people from as far away as per ounce in northern Indiana. bulk of the state’s marijuana - Although the illegal harvest­ State police say more than Colorado and New York. Despite its popularity, Pulaski, Newton, Jasper, ing has gone on for years, state 170 people have been arrested “We even have a family up however, police say the quality Starke, Lake, Porter and police say it intensified in In­ since last July in connection here where every member has of marijuana found in Indiana L aP orte. diana about three years ago with harvesting activities. been arrested - five brothers, is inferior to the imported va­ Statewide, nearly 92 million when federal agencies began Most of those have been mari­ the father, even the mother,” riety.

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v v Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 11 ND students receive Fulbrights

Special to The Observer master’s student in electrical studies and early Christianity. and computer engineering, The Fulbright Scholar Pro­ Three Notre Dame students received an award to study in gram was established forty- were recipients of the 1987 Finland. Vargas’ research is in one years ago under federal Fulbright awards. digital signal processing and legislation introduced by Robert Anderson of Simi Val­ very large scale integration former. Senator J. William ley, California, a doctoral stu­ design. Fulbright of Arkansas. Funded dent in Notre Dame’s Medieval and administered by the United Institute, received an award to Grant White of Hutchison, States Information Agency, the study in West Germany. Ander­ Kansas, a doctoral student in program’s financial support son’s research is in medieval theology, has received an comes from U.S. congressional speculative grammar. award for study in England. appropriations and from the governments of 27 other na­ Christopher Vargas, a White’s research is in oriental tions.

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Join Michiana’s 1st Team i ^ L i B O H E C for unsurpassed banking service! vicmuer fdic Apply in person 272-5455 page 12 Viewpoint Wednesday, August 26, 1987 I ND Government serves with fresh ideas When people ask us, “ W hat is Student were available already this year. comed with a mass, picnic, tours, a We plan to run it for the rest of the year Government?”, our response, in con­ Freshman Orientation is a branch of transfer student party, and a luncheon at break times. densed form , has been th at student gov­ Student Government. Over seventy- at which Father Malloy personally wel­ So, there you have it - a m ore concrete ernment is a service organization run five students on the Freshman Orien­ comed them. answer to the question, “What is Stu­ by and for Notre Dame students. tation committee worked to plan and dent Government?” We can always use organize a movie, two dances, ice Outside of orientations, Student Gov­ new ideas about what services the stu­ cream socials, picnics, tours, an orien­ ernment and the Student Union Board dents want and need. Please bring your Pat Cooke tation booklet, and a giant game of mu­ are offering students Planning Calen­ ideas to Student Government on the Laurie Bink sical chairs to welcome the Class of 1991 dars complete with athletic games, second floor of LaFortune. guest column to Notre Dame. Freshmen seemed to movies, and special events already have a great time. Hopefully, the work marked on the appropriate days. These We’re looking forward to a year in of Student Government and Dr. Hof- calendars are selling for one dollar which students see tangible results so This answer is often met with nods man will make the transition from through your hall presidents. they don’t have to ask, “What is Student of heads, but somehow we feel that it home to Notre Dame a little easier for Another service provided by Student Government?” doesn’t really clarify what Student Gov­ our new students. Government this weekend was a shuttle ernment does. Concrete examples Like Freshman Orientation, Trans­ from the Michiana Regional Airport to Pat Cooke is student body president and might help. So let us relate to you those fer Orientation was organized by Stu­ Notre Dame. The shuttle service which Laurie Bink is student body vice pres­ Student Government services which dent Government. Transfers were wel­ was run on Sunday was very successful. ident. P.O. Box Q

Olympic volunteers of us. Many of the athletes and their families commented to me that they lauded for effort had never been better treated anywhere, and they especially appre­ Dear Members of the Notre Dame ciated the genuine interest and concern F a m ily : they experienced. I want to thank in a special way those There is no way in which I can thank students, faculty, staff and administra­ each member of the Notre Dame com­ tion who participated as volunteers and munity who participated. Some workers in the International Special operated behind the scenes, assuring mmm Olympic Games in the first week of Au­ that the ordinary tasks were attended RtSWNS gust of this past summer. For all of us to, and others were more on the front who were present it was one of Notre lines. But everyone carried their weight Dame’s finest hours. Of course, we did and it was a magnificent week. Thank not do it alone since it was really a you for being a part of this special cooperative effort on the part of Notre event. May it continue to be a sign of Dame, Saint Mary’s College and the what we can achieve together. surrounding community. The courage, persistence and love that were so evi­ Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C. dent were a source of inspiration to all President

Evolution for school kids

Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col­ umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join the growing number of people who feel their thoughts and opinions do make a dif­ bedrock MAN PLANET-OF- BIOLOGY ference. Write to P.O.Box Q, Viewpoint TEACHER W Department, Notre Dame, IN, 46556

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

HOW...HOWD WU TM A BUT... WHY? ITS TOO BRILLIANTA PLAN TO PULL ITOFF, BILL* SPOOF, GIVE Uf> PUKE. SINCE THE MONEY SO WHERE A S I Quote of the Day THE WHOLE WORLD DUKE. ^ T O PROTECT THE ISN TAPPROPRIATED, THE PRESI­ DO I FIT IN? SAY, ITS j THINKS YOU'RE DEAD! DECEIT COVERT OPERATIONS DENT WOULD HAVE A COMPLETELY \ ILLEGAL. h /— HAS BEEN SLUSH FUND, THE DISCRETIONARY. ALBEIT ILLEGAL, = "Y ^ MYUFE. MISSING MILLIONS. GDVEKI CMP- “ Aim at the sun, and you may not 1 KNEW IT WOULD \ ABILITY! COME OUT IN THE reach it; but your arrow will fly HEARINGS, AND I far higher than if aimed at an PIPNT WANT TO BE AROUND TO ANSWER. object on a level with yourself.” ANY QUESTIONS!

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General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Michael Whitton News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Melinda C hapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Wamke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schlndele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column PhotoEditor ...... Jim Carroll space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Accent page 13 ‘I was a Before and after freshman dork’ in this week’s soaps All My Children: Hilary fumed as a code for her hitmen. Com­ after seeing Mitch's other family. ing: Jake gets suspicious. While Erica planned a huge wed­ ding, Travis was urged to have a Gulldlng Light: After a small ceremony. Matt followed a struggle, the hitman fell to his grieving Nina to Martha's Vine­ death from the plane. Phillip and yard, where she reached out to Chelsey made love. Josh and him. Brooke and Adam made Reva had a confrontation at the love in Bermuda. Dr. Lazarre fountain and parted angrily. Caz came to Pine Valley and hyp­ died, leaving Josh devastated. notized Noelle, telling her not to Reva found Sonnl's wedding pic­ trust Jeremy. Coming: Noelle's ture, and Josh confessed that he reaction puzzles Jeremy. had married her. Coming: Love from the past. Another World: Donna lied and told Michael that John blamed Loving: Steve and Trisha were him for their father's death. Peter married. As the wedding party put incriminating photos of moved outside, Cece suddenly Donna and John where Vicki appeared, calling Steve, and was could see them. When Mary wounded by Qus. The police refused to marry Vince, he kicked caught Qus and killed Eban her out of his life. Lisa and Jam ie before he could shoot Curtis. made love. After Mitch and Harry asked Ann to marry him, Felicia rescued Cass from a crap which shocked Gwyn. Lily game, Winthrop learned he was feigned sickness to be alone with getting Kathleen's Insurance Jack, but he refused her ad­ money. Amanda made her vances. Steve and Trisha debut. Rachel hired Sam as a relished their wedding night. layout artist, unaware of his fam­ Coming: Lily won't give up. 6'T ily tree. Coming: Dangerous rel­ r - ative. As The World Turns: Jam es' One Life To Live: Tina found string of accomplices included the stolen vile of poison In Corlnne and Monica Lawrence. Maria's room. Maria caught Tina, Jam es forced Emily to be upbeat and In their struggle, Marla died around Paul, then made love to from the poison. A panicky Tina ■ 'i her. Doris was killed before she grabbed the vile and fled, but SZade RosenthaFTwentleth Century Fox Film Corp. could reveal James local contact Maria's hand clutched a bead If you are a freshman you might be feeling like a nerd right now but relax, you’re only a dork. to Duncan, who was suspected from Tina's necklace. Cord ac­ of the crime. After Lyla turned cused Tina of murdering his mot­ Mike Naughton Into the dog book and this It took me over a month to down Casey's marriage pro­ her. Kate and Cord postponed features editor morning you woke up and find out that the person on top posal, he moved out. Tom their wedding, giving Patrick new thought you were at home, of the Golden Dome wasn't learned that Margo filed for optimism. Tom accused Lee of P sssssst. Pssssst. Hey you, confused your chem class In Thomas Jefferson. I don't know divorce. Sierra sold Craig's busi­ being his former wife Carol, a freshman. Cushing with your seminar in why I thought it was Jefferson, ness, only to find out the buyer prostitute, which she denied. I'll bet you a lawn pass that O'Shag and tripped in front of It must have been the stately was Tonlo. Coming: Andy senses Coming: Tina In hot water. you're feeling a little bit over­ 700 people at lunch. You've pose and the lack of a beard. trouble. whelmed right now, aren't you? just been introduced to 300 Now that I'm a senior I admit A little bit lost like you don't people and can remember the that I really haven't changed The Bold and The Beautiful: Ryan's Hope: Ben observed really belong here? names of four of them - none much. I still have everything in When Mark refused to attend the John taking Concetta Into her Are you reading this column of whom you want to meet storage and have no food in Logan family dinner, Donna went apartment. John told Frank why because you're eating lunch by again. my fridge or blankets on my alone. Rocco gave Donna a pas­ he had been with Concetta. As yourself and have no one to Well, friend, you're off to a bed. I Just missed "A Taste of sionate kiss, which Katie saw. Lizzie prepared to walk down the talk to? good start. I know how you Notre Dame " for the fourth Ron forced his way Into aisle, she saw Ben and knew she Leaving home Is starting to feel because, like you, I too year in a row and ju st found Caroline's apartment and raped couldn't go through with It. Ben seem like a terrible mistake was once a freshman and I, out that the SAB Is now the her. Brooke and Dave took carried off Lizzie and told her right now, Isn't It? I'll bet you well, I was a dork. SUB and I still don't know what Caroline to see a woman police about John and Concetta. Lizzie your dog book that you're And I want you to know that those SOBs are doing. At any officer at the hospital. Thorne ad­ then demanded to know If John starting to wonder if your of no matter how confused, per­ rate, I'm obviously still a dork mitted to Ridge he was interested and Concetta were having an af­ mutt Is all right or whether plexed, Ignorant or just plain but I've learned the key to hap­ In Caroline. Kristen invited fair. Coming: The truth hurts. your parents have painted your stupid you are, I was worse. piness at Notre Dame - Be Charles to the Forresters, con­ room yet (they haven't, they've You don't believe me? When what you Is, not what you ain't. vinced that her mother was wall papered It). I applied to Notre Dame I You see, the worst part of match making. Coming: After- Santa Barbara: Tori unsuc­ To make matters worse, thought that It was in Connec­ being a freshman dork Is that math of horror. cessfully tried to bluff Paul into you've already blown your ticut. When I found out that It you are all trying so hard not confessing the attempted kid­ chance to convince everyone In wasn't really on the East Coast to let It show. You know that Days Of Our Lives: Patch nap. Eden Insisted that Cain stay the hall that you're a really I had to buy an atlas to figure this is one of those rare times agreed to work undercover for with the Capwells while they both smooth Individual by spilling out where Indiana is. I ex­ In your life when you have a the ISA and lied about Ed Daniels recovered. Kelly accepted Jef­ punch on that brand new pected It to be snowing when I clean slate. You can try to in court to win his trust. Kayla, frey's marriage proposal over sweater that mom bought you arrived ... in August ... In change the way people look at hurt at having been used, left C.C.'s objections. Jake made last week -- later you managed my down jacket... in­ you. So you go out of your way him. Frankie and Jennifer had a peace with his father, who died. to blot out the punch stain by coherent. I thought that the to try to seem better than you narrow escape from Nick. Carrie Cruz stopped Eleanor from regurgitating two beers that Qlpper of "Knute Rockne - All are. convinced a frightened Jonah to shooting Cain. Eleanor became you shotgunned In your room. American " was the same foot­ Well take It from me, your visit Abe. Kim feared for her un­ uneasy when Pearl suspected You Just found out that your ball player as Brian Piccolo of pal Mike, you can only do that born child when she caught that Mason's letter was a fake. mother sent that picture of you "Brian's Song. " at an SYR. rubella. Adrienne got help at a Gina was arrested after a catfight rape center and made up with with Jane. Coming: Jake and Justin as he was about to leave Hayley grow closer. for Greece. Coming: Eve in­ Ivin and Hobbes Bill W atterson sinuates herself. The Young dr The Restless: THEN CM MAKE ME DO VT, General Hospital: Alan While Jill and Skip sparred DOKT/MWvnME NO W>M q N< BUT THEN CANT MAKE ME BAWIAOTE DO IT WITH OlGNITN. retrieved the Quartermaines' In­ during their dinner, Kay ac­ vestment in HTI. After Simon cepted an Invitation from Rex. IKS BHHS/ * H o ' dated a football star, Tom saw Cricket angrily left when Phillip Vo X0 more of Camellia. Corey's continued to drink. Brad and /V bn_ f f friendship with Rosa deepened. Lauren agreed to keep their affair NC Sean and Duke rescued Robert secret. Ashley paid a sympathetic Sab Vif*; s and Anna from a plane the DVX visit to Nikki, devour a huge sabotaged. To fight them, Scor­ meal. Coming: Ellen and John pio and Anna convinced get closer. everyone they were dead. Mean­ while, the WSB realized that Elena used "Forty Million Stars” 1987, Mcnaught Synd. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 NFC West looks tough; Rams-49ers battle over? Associated Press the top performer in the defen­ The new backup quarterback sive line on San Francisco’s is Steve Young, the former SAN FRANCISCO The San 1981 championship team, and Brigham Young all-American Francisco Forty-Niners won former Pro Bowl cornerback acquired from Tampa Bay. their fourth division title in six Eric Wright were among the years the hard way, playing 49ers suffering significant in­ John Robinson is heading into half of last season without juries last season. Montana, his fifth year as head coach of quarterback Joe Montana. who underwent back surgery in the Rams. Jim Mora is back But it’s seldom easy in the Septem ber, passed for 2,236 with the Saints after posting a National Football Conference yards but only eight touch­ 7-9 record in his first season, West, the four-team group also downs in his eight regular and Marion Campbell takes including the Los Angeles season games. over an Atlanta team which Rams, Atlanta Falcons and Montana gained 10 pounds in finished 7-8-1 last year. New Orleans Saints. Moreover, an off-season conditioning pro­ Campbell was also head coach the Falcons and Saints show gram and, according to Walsh of the Falcons from 1974 to 1976. signs of jumping into what has “is determined to have a great In second-year man Jim traditionally been a two-way season.” Wide receiver Jerry Everett the Rams may have a fight between the Rams and Rice is probably the best at his quarterback who can stay on 49ers. position in the league he led the job well into the 1990s. “The team that wins the title the N FL with 1,570 y ard s and Everett became the starter is the one that wins outside the 15 touchdowns receiving last late last season and passed for division," says 49ers Coach Bill year. 1,018 y ard s and eight TDs. Walsh. The NFC west also has the In Atlanta, David Archer is San Francisco finished the league’s defending rushing the returning starter at quar­ 1986 regular season 10-5-1 champion, Eric Dickerson of terback. The Falcons made record, overtaking the Rams, the Rams, whose 1,821 yards Oregon quarterback Chris Mil­ 10-6, by beating them 24-14 in gave him 6,968 in four pro ler their top draft pick, but he the final game. Within the divi­ seasons. Reuben Mayes of New was a contract holdout through sion, the 49ers were 3-2-1. Orleans led the NFL’s rookie the opening weeks of training Los Angeles, which lost the running backs, with 1,353 cam p. Roger Craig will look to help lead the 49er’s attack in the NFC division title by dropping its yards, and Atlanta’s Gerald West. . . last two regular season games, Riggs had his third straight Atlanta used a rookie, Tony then lost 19-7 to Washington in 1,000-yard rushing season, Casillas, at nose tackle last the NFC wild-card game. A gaining 1,327 yards. season. The veteran lineback- Pan Am Games week later, the New York One of the 49ers’ major goals ing corps is led by Buddy Cur­ Giants took their first step for 1987 is to improve the run­ ry, team leader in tackles for toward the Super Bowl title by ning gam e. seven consecutive seasons, and get passing grade crushing Walsh’s team, 49-3. Craig was the 49ers’ top rus­ all starters return in the defen­ But Roger Craig, the 49ers’ h er last y ear with 830 yards. sive backfield. “There were no surprises in fullback, says, “I’ve got the Veteran Joe Cribbs returns Associated Press terms of organizational prob­ mental attitude we can go all after rushing for 590 yards in New Orleans’ Morten Ander­ INDIANAPOLIS - Local or­ lems. It’s the same thing that the way.” And strong safety his first season with the 49ers, sen made 26 of 30 field goal at­ ganizers of the Pan American happens at the Olympics, the Carlton Williamson adds: “if and the team is high on two tempts last year, and punter Games have received an “A” Olympic Festival, the Asian we keep everyone healthy, we rookie running backs, first- B rian H ansen averaged 42.7 report from officials of the U.S. Games and Pan Am Games. can be a Super Bowl team round pick Terrence Flagler yards for the Saints, making Olympic Committee, a USOC It’s always transportation and ag ain .” from Clemson and free agent the Saints very strong in the spokesman says. beds and logistics because you Nose tackle Michael Carter, Doug DuBose from Nebraska. kicking department. The report card from the don’t have any sort of a dress USOC “is what really counts in rehearsal.” this country,” said USOC media chief Mike Moran. Moran said the athletes’ vil­ The last members of the lage was first-rate, the food USOC left the city Tuesday. was outstanding and the ath­ “There were glitches and letic facilities were incom­ problems here that are in­ parable. herent to any international, “The venues were the best in multi-sport event, but the thing Pan American history,” said that sets them apart from at Moran. “They were the most least the last two Pan Ameri­ polished, ready and contempo­ can Games is how quickly they rary set of arenas and stadiums responded and fixed them,” ever. They get an A-plus for Moran said. venues. Moran based his rating on what he saw and from the “The events were run off well reports received from the ... conducted well ... no delays various athletic federations ... no breakdowns. The athletes and the media. here had a very, very good tim e I “We heard nothing but praise and to the USOC and the other from the federations,” said Olympic committees who AP Photo Moran. “The staging of the brought their athletes here, | . . . While the Rams and Eric Dickerson slot. event was absolutely first that’s a big plus for In­ (29) will try to knock the 49er’s out of the top class. dianapolis.”

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for sale: sofa,rocker and footstool,end NICE FURNISHED HOUSE GOOD WRITERS: A job that will look great on your resume. tables,coffee table,floor lamp table NEIGHBORHOOD 288-0955255-3684 The Observer news department is S E E TRACY. FOR SALE lamp.dehumifier.Call 289-9725 looking for writers - freshmen are wel­ FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND come. Contact Jim at the Observer office, You think it's easy getting job offers in IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR FAIR PRICES 277-3097 683-8889 239 -5 3 1 3 accounting? It is if you work for us. SEE EARN $4.00 PER HOUR. Pizza Hut $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ TRACY. Delivery has openings for delivery MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAYI CALL drivers. Start at $4.00 per houretipscgas 1-312-742-1142, EXT. 7316. reimbursment. (Reimbursments and tips You lei-ed who? are paid daily.) We offer flexible 76 DUSTER, runs great, 76,000 miles, schedule, meals, and a great work en- FM cassette, $500 232-6244. viroment. You must be 18 years old with WANTED a car, insurance, and drivers licence. LOOKING FOR WHEELS? IT GOT ME RIDE THE EAST RACE RAPIDS Pizza Hut is an Equal Opportunity Em­ THRU ND. IT CAN GET YOU THRU ND RIDE THE EAST RACE RAPIDS ployer. Call 277-2662. TOO. 73 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. BEST RIDE THE EAST RACE RAPIDS Delivery & Counter Help Wanted SITTER WANTED AFTER 3 P.M. TIL 6 OFFER. 277-6910 AFTER 5. RIDE THE EAST RACE RAPIDS Yellow Submarine P.M. TUES. THRU FRI. CALL AFTER RIDE THE EAST RACE RAPIDS 2 7 2 -4 4 5 3 8:30 P.M. 259-9110.

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For appointment call 282-2754. tio n s for Assistant Systems Manager, RECORD AND SERVICE MANUAL IN­ living&tudy rooms. $650tnonth plus and Afternoon and Evening Typesetters. Every mother, should have a daughter, CLUDED. NO OIL BURNER. GOOD utilities. Could rent as 2 separate 2 D irect all inquiries to th e 3rd floor of Lafor- named Maria. TIRES. PRICE $950 FIRM. 288-0366. bedroom units $400tnonth utilities in­ The Observer is now accepting applica­ tune Center. cluded. Call for appointment 232-9239. tions in the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. [Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 15 NL Roundup Sports Briefs Cards dump Astros, 7-1 Associated Press The Cardinals scored three homered down the left-field runs in the sixth on Smith’s run- line off Kevin Gross, 8-11. Two ND Frosh were named to USA Today’s Top 100 ST. LOUIS - Lance Johnson scoring double, Tommy Herr’s Reliever Scott Garrelts, 11-6, athletes. Kent Graham, a quarterback from Wheaton, 111., and Vince Coleman each sacrifice fly and Pendleton’s pitched the last 21-3 innings for and Ryan Mihalko, a runningback from Pelham, N.H., tripled to key a two-run second RBI single. the victory. were named the top male athlete in their respective states. inning and Jack Clark doubled The Phillies tied the score 2-2 Graham earned three letters in football, four in basketball to drive in his 100th run of the Dodgers 3, Mets 1 in the third on a walk to Steve and three in baseball at Wheaton North High School. season, leading the St. Louis NEW YORK - Fernando Jeltz, a sacrifice, Milt Mihalko earned four football letters, two winter and four Cardinals over the Houston Valenzuela pitched a four- Thompson’s run scoring spring track letters. He is the first athlete from Pinkerton Astros 7-1 Tuesday night. hitter, struck out 13, and double and Mike Schmidt’s Academy in Derry, N.H., to earn a scholarship in any The victory moved first- pitched a complete game, and RBI single. sport at a Division I school. - The Observer. place St. Louis 4 games ahead John Shelby hit a two-run San Francisco took a 1-0 lead of second-place New York in homer as the Los Angeles in the second on an infield the National League East. Dodgers beat the New York single by Jose Uribe with the The Women’s Soccer Club will have a meeting St. Louis left-hander Greg Mets 3-1 Tuesday night. bases loaded. today at 4:00 p.m. by the goals on Stepan Field for all M athews, 9-8, pitched out of Valenzuela, 11-11, struggled Candy Maldanado opened interested. Practice begins tom orrow at 4:30. For further repeated jams early in the throughout as he tied his career the San Francisco second with info call Kate at 2904. -The Observer game and allowed eight hits in high for walks in a game, a walk and reached third on a eight innings. Bob Forsch got giving up eight. single by Chili Davis. Bob The Rugby Club will hold an organizational m eeting the final three outs. Leading 2-0, the left-hander Brenly was walked, loading the tomorrow evening at 5:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Theatre. In the Cardinals’ second, lost his shutout in the fifth in­ bases and Uribe then hit a slow No experience or athletic ability required. Direct any ques­ Johnson tripled off Danny Dar­ ning when Mookie Wilson bouncer that scored Mal­ tions to Tim O’Connell at 234-5986. -The Observer win, 8-8. Johnson slid under doubled and Tim Teufel hit an danado. catcher Alan Ashby’s tag at RBI single. The Giants made it 2-0 in the The Hockey Team will hold a meeting for all home plate on Tony Pena’s David Cone, 3-3, m aking his third when Maldanado hit his students interested in trying out for the varsity squad, grounder to tie the score 1-1. first start since coming off the 15th home run of the season. anyone interested should bring a pen to an organizational Coleman tripled home Pena. disabled list on Aug. 15, allowed meeting Monday, August 31, at 4:30 p.m. in the football Clark’s RBI double followed two runs on four hits. He struck Pirates 1, Reds 0 auditorium. For additional information, contact the Ozzie Smith’s leadoff double in out three and walked two in six PITTSBURGH - Mike Dunne hockey office at 239-5227. -The Observer the fifth. Pendleton hit a innings. pitched a two-hitter for his first sacrifice fly off reliever Rocky Franklin Stubbs doubled in major-league shutout and Childress to make it 4-1. the first before Shelby hit his Johnny Ray’s first-inning 18th homer. single drove in the gam e’s only The Dodgers added a run in run as the Pittsburgh Pirates the ninth off reliever Terry defeated Cincinnati 1-0 Tues-. Leach on consecutive singles day night, extending the Reds’ WELCOME BACK NDkSMC by Tracy Woodson, Glenn Hof­ losing streak to five games. fman and Valenzuela with two Dunne, 8-5, failed to allow a outs in the ninth. runner past second base, strik­ STUDENTS ing out seven and walking one, as the R eds fell to 63-64, the Indiana’s #1 keg first time they have been under Giants 3, Phillies 2 .500 this season. and import PHILADELPHIA - Chris Andy Van Slyke singled with Speier hit a home run to snap one out in the Pirates’ first and an eighth-inning tie as the San stole second before scoring on Francisco Giants beat the Ray’s single off Ted Power, 10- CORKTOWNE Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 Tues­ 8. Power lost to the Pirates for day night. the first time in seven career With one out in the eighth and decisions despite allowing only OUTH BEND AVE. the score tied 2-2, Speier four hits over seven innings. S fa fe R o a d 23. '■« mile west of Marlin's Supermarket 277-6805 Our three-year and two-year scholarships won’t make college easier.

Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn’t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along w ith up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. INTERESTED??? CALL CAPTAIN DOMINGO 239-6264 A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS C w e lc o m e back stuoents Julie Krause-Staszewski Gina Fabiano Formerly of Cutting/ Campus Salon Perm Specialist LET US SHOW Offering Hair YOU THE WORLD! $5:00 off all Student Cuts Tanning $10:00 off all Perms Make Up ♦ Computerized Airline Reservations ♦ U n ite d Limo Tickets Reduced Tanning Prices Nails Wardrobing ♦Am track Reservations ♦ l o u r s and Cruises Tan Faster and Darker with Navalarlum Tanning Bed. ♦ A l l Major Credit Cards Accepted 3 Blocks from Campus 1357 N. Ironwood Ask Mr Foster travel more T t.w P l S e r v i u M nc « *R8R Across from the 7-11 ^ 4'6 76 7 !>l LaFortune Student Center: 239-7080 i □ □ □ i Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 pm page 16 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 New stadium honors former athletic director Krause

Special to the O bserver Moose Krause has been on ing former head football coach “Being able to play under the larger, then maybe the seats the Irish athletic scene since he Frank Leahy from his duties. lights at Krause Staidum is wouldn’t be as good for spec­ The new 5000-seat stadium showed up as a student 55 years He also coached the basketball really going to benefit our pro­ tators. But it is terrific because just east of the ACC will be ago. Earning monograms in team for six seasons, compiling gram ,” says Irish soccer coach the fans are close to the field named after former director of football, basketball and track, a 98-48 record. Dennis Grace. “It’s an ab­ and high up where they can see, athletics E dw ard W. “ M oose” he particularly excelled in bas­ The stadium features 2500 solutely incredible facility. It but still not directly on top of K rause. ketball, scoring 547 points in permanent bleacher seats on will be nice to see those lights the benches. Dedication ceremonies are three seasons and leading the both sides of a 70-by-120 yard on and several thousand people “With Krause Stadium,” set for halftime of the Notre Irish to a 54-12 record. In 1976 grass field. The field is sur­ up in the stands when we come continues Grace, “we’re going Dame-Michigan State soccer he was inducted into the Na­ rounded by a nine-lane, Mondo- out for our games. to try our best, starting in ’88, match, Sept. 18, the night tional Basketball Hall of Fame. surface track, and is lighted by to get some of the better teams before the Irish football team Krause served as athletic six standards with 16 lights “I think 5000 seats is just from other regions to come clashes with the Spartans. The director from 1948-1980, reliev­ apiece. about right. If it were any here and play, and I think they soccer match begins at 7:30 p.m . The lighted facility was con­ structed last summer for use during the International Sum­ Z mer Special Olympics Games. It will serve as the home for the Notre Dame soccer, track, lacrosse and field hockey team s. IAAF starts ONE HOUR drug tests MOTOPHOTO Associated Press ONE HOUR ONE HOUR ROME - The IAAF, the • Pictures ready in one hour governing body of interna­ MOTOPHOTO MOTOPHOTO tional track and field, has im­ UNIVERSITY MALL • Custom Lab Quality SCOTTSDALE MALL posed procedures for 272-8243 291-3096 year-round drugs tests for ath­ letes - both in competition and training - to try to prevent the Graduation Special use of illegal substances, its Medical Commission an­ UP TO $3.00 FREE FREE nounced Tuesday. I OFF FILM DEVELOPING EXTRA SET OF PRINTS 24 Wallet Size Portraits The plan is to conduct ran­ With this coupon, receive a F'tEE Extra Set of With this coupon, receive '3.00 OFF on a 36 With this coupon receive 24 wallet size Prints, when presenting one roll of color print dom tests everywhere and at exposure, '2.00 OFF on a 24 exposure. '1.00 portraits when purchasing any regularly film (C-41 process) for processing and print­ all times, “to chase the OFF on a 12 exposure when presenting a roll ing at One Hour Moto Photo. Offer limited to priced portrait package at ONE HOUR cheaters right into their train­ of color print film (C-41 process only) for pro­ one roll per coupon per customer. Not valid MOTO PHOTO. One coupon per custom­ cessing and printing at One Hour Moto ing havens and catch them red- with any other promotion. er. Not valid with any other promotion. handed,” IAAF vice President Photo. Coupon offers may not be combined. Expires:Septem ber 30.1987 Expires September 30.1987 o n c h o u k Arne Ljungqvist of Sweden, jExpi.es'Septem ber M .,987 MOTOPHOTO 'University Mall only M O T O P H O T O who also heads the Medical Comission, said.

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C hss Office t;i| c . o - c . (VJ?ciY>2|e|S. AT T h e. It SpKfofC- &v)S for ex1r,T ,y . AV-Uh*Vl CuVt> Sl4GH4394rctr, pweSf p M tv e :w a or otf f sewjpr c\«iss 'o ffice pVower NK-W fi |-5 pA % 0 - 5 l3 6 Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 17 Crum defends coaching in summer’s Pan Am games

Associated Press “They congratulated me on have beaten Brazil, but I’m not a job well done and said we just going to make a negative sit­ INDIANAPOLIS - Denny ran into a hot team. I didn’t get uation out of a great experi­ Crum said he doesn’t think the any heat from anybody.” ence. It was fun.” U.S. Pan American basketball Brazil shocked the U.S. team Crum also isn’t going to team’s loss to Brazil in the 120-115 on Sunday. Crum now shoulder the blame for the loss. gold-medal game will hurt his joins Jim Gudger of East Texas “In this business, you’re al­ chances for being named the State as the only coaches not ways going to get criticized, but Olympic coach in 1992. to win a gold medal in the Pan we did the best we could do. I “I don’t have any way to American games. don’t get to shoot the basketball judge that, but I don’t think Crum said despite that dis­ so,” said Crum, head coach at tinction, he doesn’t regret “I don’t know what more I Louisville. T talked to several having taken the Pan Am job. could do. I feel good about what USOC (United States Olympic “I’m tickled to death I had a we did. I wouldn’t change a Committee) officials after the chance to do it,” he said Mon­ thing, except the final score. game and they were very com­ day. “I’d do it again. I enjoyed Upsets happen; that’s what plimentary. every minute of it. We should sports are all about.”

Welcome Back Students Good thru Sept ’87 <5t|c (Colonial fJancake Bouse ^

$ 1 . 0 0 O F F With This Ad Limit 1 Fennis Dembo scrambles for a loose ball in the U.S.’s 120-115 per person Pan American games loss to Brazil Sunday. Denny Crum, coach OUR SPECIALTY of the U.S. squad, defends his coaching in a story at left. OVEN-BAKED APPLE PANCAKES The Observer U.S. 31 North in Roseland The independent student newspaper serving Notre (Across from the Holiday Inn) 272-7433 Open 7days a week at6:00 am Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications lor the following position:

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His liner hit the back dirt lined reliever Don Gordon’s of the infield in the hole be­ first pitch in the sixth for a tween first and second base and single to right field. sped into right field, and the Dale Sveum homered and crowd responded with a 116- drove in five runs to pace Mil­ minute standing ovation. waukee. Molitor flied out in the eighth. Molitor is 68-for-164 (.415) In his first at-bat in the bot­ during the streak that began tom of the first, Molitor hit a Ju ly 16. fly ball to right field. Batting Juan Nieves, 11-6, was the a * in the second he walked, and in w inner. the fourth he grounded out to »lls I \ % second base. Tigers 5, Twins 4 5 n I'n Molitor is 68-for-163, a .417 average, during his streak. For MINNEAPOLIS Chet the season, Molitor is batting Lemon and Kirk Gibson each .371 but does not have enough drove in two runs and Doyle Al­ plate appearances to qualify exander beat Minnesota for the among the leaders. second time within a week Molitor’s streak is the fifth Tuesday night as the Detroit longest in modern major- Tigers defeated the Twins 5-4. league history and the longest The Twins have lost seven of the majors since Cincinnati’s their last eight games and had Pete Rose hit in a National their American League West League-record 44 consecutive lead cut to one game over Oak­ games in 1978. The last time an land. American League player had a A lexander, 2-0, gave up four longer streak than Molitor’s runs on seven hits in 7 1-3 in­ was in 1941 when the New York nings. Yankees’ Joe DiMaggio set the Mike Henneman relieved Al­ major-league record of 56 exander with one out in the gam es. eighth after Randy Bush’s RBI “No, I’ve never lost a term paper Molitor’s next target is Ty triple and went on to earn his because of disk error. But then, Cobb’s 40-game hitting streak fourth save. in 1911 for Detroit. Joe Niekro, 6-10, lost for the I’ve always used Sony.” Also ahead for Molitor is sixth time in his last seven deci­ George Sisler, who hit in 41 sions. straight for the St. Louis T Tt T h en it’s three reliability. And that goes audio, video and computer Browns in 1922. Red Sox 7, White Sox 3 I XI X o’clock in the for our 5.25" floppies, too. magnetic media. Prior to 1900, Baltimore’s IX IX morning and After ail, when it The thing to rem em ­ W W you’re nearly comes to magnetic media, Willie Keeler hit in 44 straight BOSTON - Sam Horn hit two ber about magnetic media done with your term paper, nobody’s ahead of Sony. in computers is that almost in 1897 and Chicago’s Bill Dah- solo home runs and Dwight the last thing you want to We’re a world leader in any input error can be len hit in 42 straight in 1894. At Evans reached the 100-RBI see on the screen is “fatal corrected, but lost data that time, several rules were mark for the second time in his disk error.” is forever. different, including foul balls career Tuesday night, leading That’s why so many So, instead of learning not counting as strikes. the Boston Red Sox over the people insist on Sony. your lesson the hard way The Brewers’ designated hit­ Chicago White Sox 7-3. One reason is that trust the diskettes that set ter will try to make it 40 Evans, a 15-year veteran, Sony invented the 3.5" disk the standard for the others straight Wednesday night and Marty Barrett keyed a drive as well as the 3.5" to follow. when Milwaukee hosts four-run third inning with two- floppy diskette. Use the Sony. Cleveland again. Rich Yett is run singles. John Marzano Another reason Sony scheduled to pitch for the Indi­ homered in the Boston fourth. floppies are so popular on ans. campus is their relentless SONY Steve Craw ford, 5-3, relieved THE ONE AND ONLY. All three major television Boston starter A1 Nipper in the •S ee your participating dealer Sunglass offer good on purchases of 10 of any 3.5" or 5.25" disks while they last. networks, the MacNeil-Lehrer fifth with the R ed Sox ahead 6-3 © 1987 Sony Corporation of America. Sony and The One and Only are trademarks of Sony. Newshour and a dozen and got the victory. newspapers who do not cover the Brewers on a regular basis m ALUMNI tmmmmmmmmmmmmm descended om County Stadium SENIOR Tuesday to monitor Molitor.

“If you learn anything about yourself, it’s how you are going react to outside distractions of the streak. I’ve not had that ECLUB much experience with the media in these numbers except WELCOME BACK SENIORS for post-season play in 1981 and 1982 but that was more team SENIOR CLUB SPECIALS: focused,” Molitor said before Tuesday’s game. WED RUM & COKE $0.75 “If I’ve learned anything, it’s that this game has helped you DRAFT $0.75 prepare for moments like this; you can keep things in perspec­ THURS. . .BARTLES & JAYMES. . .$1.00 tiv e.” DRAFT...... $0.75 Molitor has missed 44 games C ome Join us for the ’’SENIOR HOT TUB PARTY” with injuries. He would need to average almost four at-bats a starting at 7:00 pm game the rest of the season to •membership cards & application forms available at the club during accumulate the 502 plate ap­ pearances necessary to qualify business hours for the batting title. HOURS: 9:00 pm - 2:00 am Wed.-Sat. Molitor, who went l-for-4 w ith a walk, singled in the sixth inning on the first pitch from reliever Don Gordon. Molitor moved within one game of tying Ty Cobb for fourth place on the major league list of Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 19 Injuries, ineligibilities hit as ND fall workouts begin By MARTY STRASEN suspended by Holtz last No­ • Freshman lineman Brian Assistant Sports Editor vember for separate infrac­ Shannon. The 6-5, 230 pounder tions of team rules. from New Wilmington, Pa., While Lou Holtz has been • Sophomore center Steve broke his ankle in the Pennsyl­ pleased with what he’s seen on Huffman. Huffman quit the vania Big 33 all-star game ear­ the field these past two weeks, team last week for personal lier this month. a number of developments off reasons. the field are less than promis­ His absence has prompted In addition, senior outside ing. Holtz and the Irish coaching linebacker Cedric Figaro, The Irish have lost the 1987 staff to try defensive tackle sophomore inside linebacker services of: Matt Dingens at the back-up Mike Stonebreaker and sopho­ • Offensive guards Jason center position - just in case. more center Jim Dadiotis are Cegielski and John Zaleski. The Senior co-captain Chuck Lanza awaiting decisions concerning two were dismissed from the will start in the middle. their academic eligibility. University for academic • Senior split end Tony reasons after spending most of Eason. Eason will sit out the Figaro has been given per­ The Observer/File Photo their freshman year on aca­ entire year after undergoing mission to practice and is ex­ Cedric Figaro (48) applies pressure against Penn State’s John demic probation. surgery to his left knee in July. pected to be in uniform this Shaffer last season. Figaro is currently awaiting a decision on Cegielski and Zaleski were The surgery repaired ligament season. his academic eligibility for this season. Marty Strasen details two of the five players damage suffered during a sum­ The situation with the two this and other problems the squad is facing so far this fall in his suspended from spring football mer workout. sophomores, however, looks story at right. last year for disciplinary Eason could apply for less promising. Both have been reasons, and were also eligibility in 1988. kept out of practices so far.

WELCOME NCkSMC Green showed why Holtz has cepted a P ete G raham pass and Irish tabbed him the squad’s returned it 61 yards for a touch­ STUDENTS continued from page 24 premier back, picking up 47 down. Senior outside yards on six carries, scoring a linebacker Cedric Figaro pres­ ”10% discount with student in Notre Dame history. touchdown and turning a bro­ sured Graham on the play. ID” And while that’s quite a bil­ ken play into a 25-yard gain. “It was just a tremendous ef­ ling to live up to, there is cer­ Defensively, Holtz saw what fort by Cedric Figaro today,” tainly no shortage of talent he wanted to see in the scrim­ Holtz said. among the class of 1991. m age. A num ber of penalties - m any Freshman running backs “The whole defense hit on the offensive and defensive CHRfS’ Ricky Watters and Tony well,” Holtz said. “I thought lines - plagued Saturday’s Brooks were the leading the hitting was outstanding scrimmage, but Holtz said ground gainers in Saturday’s today. those can easily be ironed out. scrimmage with 88 and 55 “The defense played with in­ “Most of those were on the yards, respectively. tensity and - above all - they younger players,” Holtz said. ICE C R E A M “Our backs ran well,” Holtz scored.” “It’s a combination of things. 1723 South Bend Ave. said. “Tony Brooks and Ricky Holtz was referring to the We don’t have a history of Watters have an awful lot of first touchdown of the day, making those mistakes on Sat­ ______(next to turtle creek) talen t.” when first team inside urday, and we won’t make First team tailback Mark linebacker Ned Bolcar inter­ them this year. ” yellow Submarine

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McKinley „ SWW,K » 2 5 6 - 5 6 0 0 Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center PREMIUM OPTICAL . ■cross from Scottsdale Mall next door to Osco Drug Hum illllll 291-4000 258-5000 2041 E page 20 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Sutton becomes latest scuff ball suspect of season Associated Press and when you rub up the ball, was accused of scuffing several nings, did not ask for any balls a 4.36 earned run average, al­ kind of scuff it,” Palmer said. baseballs, and three balls were to be checked, although home lowed three hits and two runs, NEW YORK Jim Palmer, a Palmer recalled that Sut­ forwarded to the American plate umpire Rick Reed did both earned, in seven innings. three-time Cy Young award ton’s advice did not work for League office by umpire Don remove the ball Sutton used to winner when he pitched for the him. Denkinger. strike out Rick Cerone in the Manager Gene Mauch of the Baltimore Orioles, said Tues­ “I was working on it in the The Yankees, who won Mon­ fifth. Angels said he wasn’t aware of day that Don Sutton told him bullpen and it was so humid day night’s game 3-2 in 11 in­ Sutton, 8-10 this season with the situation involving Sutton. several years ago the best way that night, 95-degrees and to scuff a ball was to use humidity to match. The sandpaper pasted on your sandpaper kept falling off my glove hand. hand and my skin was coming Palmer recalled the advice, off because glue was taking it FRESHMAN SHOPPING TRIP unaware that a television close- with it,” said Palmer. up shot Monday night showed Sutton, a winner of 318 games a patch of some sort in the Cal­ in a big-league career that Opportunity To Buy Those Things ifornia Angels right-hander’s began in 1966, pleaded in­ You Mow Find You Meed bare left hand as he rubbed up nocence to doctoring the ball. the ball in a game against the “Some of the guys told me visiting New York Yankees. afterward that they were Sutton, who has been accused (zooming in),” he said. “It Saturday, August 29, 1987 1:00 P.M of scuffing the ball, said the probably made for very enter­ patch was a bandage to cover taining (TV). I suppose you are a blister. not going to buy that it was pic­ BUSES LEAVE FROM STEPAN CENTER Palmer, discussing scuff tures of my kids. And, you balls in general, said Sutton probably wouldn’t buy that it told him in the “ early 1980s” was (a bandage) covering up a Tickets Available at how to doctor a ball. blister, which it was. The Freshman Year Of Studies . “Don told me to just take “But I give you my word, it some sandpaper and Super wasn’t sandpaper, it wasn’t an Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Glue, put it on your glove hand emery board and I don’t mind being checked on the mound by the umpires, ever.” In his previous start, Wed­ Miller nesday night against Bal­ NO CHARGE continued from page 24 timore, the 42-year-old veteran rigan did have a problem with th a t.” Once the story broke, Cor­ rigan tried to call back Morten- sen, but Mortensen was on vacation. So Corrigan called the Associated Press office in Atlanta to deny the coverup. Corrigan then talked to Davidson, who wrote a follow- up story on the situation. Both Davidson and Corrigan agreed that he was quoted correctly, but the assumption made by Mortensen in the second para­ graph of the article involved a misunderstanding. “We were not talking about the same thing,” said Cor­ rigan. In their extended conversa­ > tion Davidson said that Cor­ rigan, though upset over the report, was not “ranting and f rav in g .” “Gene Corrigan is a first- class person, and it was han­ dled in a first-class way,” said D avidson. Meanwhile Miller is ex­ pected to testify in front of the grand jury, and has been advised not to talk about the case. Miller had indicated as early as April, however, that he would not be returning to Notre Dame in the fall for a fifth season of eligiblity. He finished school and graduated in the summer. A July 21 Associated Press story said that Miller and Robert Banks, a defensive tackle at Notre Dame last season and a seventh-round draft pick of the Houston Oilers, were both subpoenaed by the grand jury in Chicago. The story says that the Notre Dame athletic department learned of the subpoenas in M ay. Several other college football and basketball players have lost their eligibility for their in­ volvement with Walters and Bloom. Chris Carter of Ohio WELCOME BACK! State, James Lott of Texas, OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Teryl Austin of Pittsburgh and A MINISTRY OF ,,, basketball star Derrick McKey worship, M u sic, Confirmation, R.C.I.A,, Retreats, Spiritual of Alabama all have been counseling, Religious Bulletin, Marriage Preparation, declared ineligible for their senior seasons. Running back University Village, Chaplaincies, and Administration. Charles Gladman of Pittsburgh OFFICES LOCATED AT: was declared ineligible after refusing to cooperate with the hesburgh lib ra ry concourse, 239-6536 NCAA and the university into BADIN HALL, 239-5242 Walter’s and Lloyd’s dealings SACRED HEART CHURCH, 239-7091 with Pittsburgh’s players. Wednesday, August 26, 1987 The Observer page 21 Attention Nelson’s cancer treatable Veteran Sports Writers Associated Press tistics for the American Cancer areas, such as the neck and There will be a brief meeting for all returning Observer Society. arm. Stage III is two areas in NEWARK, N.J. Hodgkin’s “What’s peculiar about it is different parts of the body, sports writers at 7:30 on Thursday in the Observer disease, the form of cancer that that is has the features of a such as neck and groin, and office to discuss fall assignments. has stricken New York Giants malignancy and also the fea­ Stage IV, the most serious, is Questions - call Dennis Corrigan at 239-5303 tackle Karl Nelson, is one of tures of a chronic infection, at when the disease has spread to the most treatable and surviv- least under a mircoscope,” an internal organ. able forms of the disease, al­ said Dr. Robert Krigel, direc­ Nelson has been diagnosed as though its cause remains un­ tor of hematology at the Fox Stage I, according to the Notre Dame Students: known, doctors and Chase Cancer Center in Giants’ team physician. researchers said Tuesday. Philadelphia. There are also three or four The disease attacks the Hodgkin’s disease occurs at subclassifications of the dis­ body’s lymphatic system and any age, although the Ameri­ ease, depending on what cells LOFTS is characterized mostly by the can Cancer Society said it are found in the affected lymph progressive enlargement of the mostly strikes young adults 15 nodes, Lippman said. lymph nodes. to 35. In almost all cases, the * Meets University Standards “Basically, Hodgkin’s dis­ Its symptoms include swell­ prescribed treatment is radia­ * All Bolts, MO MAILS! ease is a mystery to a lot of ing in the arm, neck or groin tion, chemotherapy or a com­ people,” said Dr. Alan Lip- areas, and can also be accom­ bination of the two. * Stained and Finished pman, associate director of the panied by fever, weight loss, * Installation Available oncology department at back or abdominal pain, night On Sale At: Newark Beth Israel Hospital. sweats, nausea and vomiting. Baseball “The more doctors examine it, In Nelson’s case, the disease Stepan Center the more questions we have. was discovered during a Standings Aug. 26 & 29 We really don’t know how to routine chest X-ray prior to classify it.” arthroscopic surgery for an NATIONAL LEAGUE The disease first was des­ arthritic condition in his left East 9 am - 5 pm W L Pet. GB cribed by English physician shoulder. S t. Louis 74 51 .592 ONLY Thomas Hodgkin more than a Once the cancer is detected, N ew York 7 0 56 .5 5 6 4 .5 68 56 .548 5.5 century ago. Until 1947, it was a biopsy is performed and the M ontreal Including Tax Philadelphia 6 6 60 .524 8.5 considered an infectious dis­ tissue evaluated. C h icag o 6 2 62 .500 11.5 P ittsburgh 55 71 ease rather than a cancer, said Lippman said Hodgkin’s is W att Larry Garfinkel, vice presi­ classified by four stages. In $60 Stage I, only one area of the San Francisco 67 6 0 .528 dent of epidemiology and sta­ H ouston 65 61 .516 1.5 body is involved. Stage II is two Cincinnati 63 64 .496 4 Los Angeles 56 70 .444 10.5 A tlanta 55 69 444 10.5 S a n Diego 52 73 416 14

Tuesday's Results Atlanta at Chicago, ppd. Los Angeles 3, New York 1 San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 7, Houston 1 San Diego 5, Montreal 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE WELCOME East W L Pet. Detroit 74 50 .597 T oronto 7 5 51 .595 ... N.D. = 5.M.C. STUDENTS * N ew York 71 55 .563 4 M ilw aukee 6 7 58 .536 7.5 B o sto n 61 64 4 88 13.5 B altim ore 5 7 69 .452 18 C lev elan d 48 78 381 27 YOU’ RE PROBABLY WELL West

M in n eso ta 6 7 61 .523 O ak lan d 6 5 61 .516 1 AFTER YOUR SUMMER BREAK, WHY C alifornia 6 3 64 .496 3 .5 Kansas City 61 64 48 8 4 .5 T ex a s 6 0 65 .480 5.5 S eattle 59 67 .468 7 NOT STAY W E LL'RESTED. WITH A WATERBED C h icag o 52 73 Tuesday's Results Oakland 9, Baltimore 7 FROM WATER BFDS, WATERSEDS WATERBETS // Boston 7, Chicago 3 Detroit 5, Minnesota 4 Texas 15, Kansas City 8 Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 9 California 5, New York 1 V I S A Toronto 6, Seattle 3 COMPLETE •M A ST E R C M • DVSCjOVeR. Garner buys WA.TTR&EDS 'A m e r ic a ^ ExPttess Indy team FRO M ' ' qenWNS SA/Mf Associated Press i o r v 9s A S C M M INDIANAPOLIS - Actor James Garner, who’s driven 'B v < t e K S . the pace car twice in the In­ dianapolis 500, will join a m otel owner in sponsoring a racing team for the 1988 race, a pub­ lished report said. MA Garner and Larry Cahill of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will be co­ owners of the team, The In­ LWtTH BED TUR.CHASE AND VALID STUDENT I.D. dianapolis News reported Tuesday. A driver will be named later. SPECIALLY TRICED SHEETS *COMFORTERS* Publicists later announced that the pair would hold a news conference Thursday in In­ fC H eefiK i dianapolis to discuss their part­ • ••;. . ' '!%8 VL5.3HN) l O ^ L W - W . C> O t u t T Cahill, 50, owns a racing shop SevrrM TefJD , *bouiKlT*>Vnil ik t 2 2 11 N. M A ) S . in Cedar Rapids and with his n e x t TD e a m j c s SofeAAWtrr MVSHA v OAKLA HllFiAvUAKA brother owns 60 motels, most t n i - 7*W 3 7 J £ > I - S S B I p C oX M fR . OF M A«N 4 of them Holiday Inns, in 24 -4 ,.. J - j, t T "**11 states. Both Garner and Cahill have HURRY 1 SPECIAL -PRICES AND O FFER racing backgrounds. Garner drove dragsters in ENDS SEPT. 5^>* WH.ir: a iESthe 1940s and becam e fu rth er involved in racing after he • Ii • I 1 : ’f"4 if ' ' " 1 :.n.u ■ •J .,‘L. L; u —> made the movie “Grand Prix” in the 1960s. page 22 The Observer Wednesday, August 26, 1987

Rosenthal did not pretend to be his junior and senior years, and ready to take on a role as a he captained the squad his final A.D. leading figure in college ath­ season. continued from page 24 letics. “For my own schedule it Rosenthal received his bac­ sources. Financial responsibil­ would be highly appropriate for helor of science degree in ity is going'to have to prevail.” m e to try to avoid som e of those finance from Notre Dame in In the area of television con­ assignments for a few years 1954. After two seasons of pro­ tracts, Rosenthal noted that he and to become much more fessional basketball with the will rely heavily on the exper­ familiar with the operations of Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons, he tise of Sports Information the department,” he said. began his banking career in Director Roger Valdiserri, al­ “Notre Dame is going to be up 1957 as the vice president and though he said that his business front in those areas, and I think director of Indiana Bank and experience has included con­ we have lots of capable repre­ Trust Co. in Fort Wayne. tract negotiations of a similar sentatives in the athletic depar­ For the past 25 years Rosen­ m agnitude. tm en t.” thal served as chairman of the Rosenthal also referred back With Corrigan leaving the board and chief executive offi­ to money matters in the area ACC for the final time this cer of the St. Joseph Bancor- of football scheduling. week, Rosenthal has the added poration and St. Joseph Bank “The University is national disadvantage of getting a late, and Trust Co. He announced his in scope,” he said. “We’ll be in quick start in his new job. resignation from that post June all parts of the country. But it “It would have been very 24, 1987. is a business, and we’ll have to nice to have had several He was chosen to the NCAA take financial considerations months to get ready for the Silver Anniversary Top Five in into our review. But I would job,” he said. “I’d like to think 1979 as the NCAA honored five hope we would continue those of it as being a very exciting distinguished former student- great traditional rivalries, and s ta rt.” athletes who completed their at the same time add new A native of St. Louis, Rosen­ eligibility 25 years previous. schools to the schedule.” thal was a three-year starter Rosenthal and his wife, Despite the position in the for the Irish basketball team. Marilyn, are the parents of the spotlight he is assuming, He earned all-America honors eight children. Football Notebook returns Sept 3 The ObserverFred Dobie New Athletic Director Dick Rosenthal - “There are specific things about the athletic program that are very new to me.” DOMINO'S PIZZA DBJVERS MEXICAN RESTAURANTS

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ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 13 1 — code • k ■ •| 5 Resorts 14 9 Biological " " seam 17 0 14 Tab ;" 1" 20 22 15 Hack 1” 16 NY city 23 24 17 — Knievel _ ■” 18 Zenith 26 23 29 30 31 19 Bed and — _ ■” _ 20 Mind 32 33 21 Entrance halls _ ■" | 23 Car necessity 36 33 | " _ 1 25 Chemical 39 . ending 1 _ ■" 26 Double curve 42 43 # 27 Going-away _ ■“ parties 45 47 48 49 Lost in the shuffle? 32 Contemptible ■" 34 M alacca 50 51 52 53 54 35 Word with | 56 S3 1991 note & loose | OF 36 Flower 59 60 3 , Well, your worries are over. Come join The receptacles 37 Churlish 62 Observer, the campus daily where you can expressions B63 I meet over 200 other students who work from 38 Rage @ 1987 Tribune M edia Services. n= 08/26/87 39 Healing plant All Rights Reserved 8 a.m. until 4 a.m. to bring you the work of 40 Move slowly Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: art you and 12,000 other readers hold in your 41 To be in 4 — up and no Tours place to go 1 1 A nnnn collective hands. Why simply read when you42 Vaudeville act 5 Barrel parts A c. R eI r A R h nnnn can . . . 44 Fireplace 6 Kind of tiger c H A rIgIeId Ia nnnnnn residue 7 Discharges iHlOlRlHlliBlLlYl 45 Sault — Marie 8 Memorable nnnn nnnn 46 Gives birthday nnnnnn nnnnnnnn CREATE?! evidence 9 Ripped off nnnnn nnnn nnn 50 Fit exactly 10 Baseball 55 Be concerned family name nnn nnnnn nnn 56 — Oakley 11 Ring loudly nnn nnnn nnnnn 57 Actress Kirk 12 Rabbit nnnnnnnn nnnnnn 58 Military group 13 Termini nnnn nnnn 59 Snake 22 Thomas — , nnnnnn nnnnnnnn The Observer. 60 Goddess of Scot. □nnnnnnmnnnnnnn discord historian □nnn nnnnn nnnn 61 Gr. cheese 24 Literary nnnn nnnn nnnn 62 Crosses monogram 63 M able” 27 Hollandaise 08/26/87 64 Gratis 28 Ad lib 36 Touch lightly 47 More sensible 29 — freedoms 37 Spotted horse 48 Hackneyed DOWN 30 Golf warning 41 Time zone 49 Bristles 1 Helps a 31 Swine’s place letters 50 Eur. river criminal 32 Gaucho 43 Fall flowers 51 Erase 2 Fastener weapon 44 Army order 52 — China 3 Verdugo of 33 Above 46 Chief Norse 53 United films 34 Hid gods 54 Fatigue

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

AND YES...THEHUMAN OKAY R im . BOPY IS UNFATHOMAALY p o a rl e t YES. YOU ARC PEUCATE IN ITS AWESOME IT SHAKE VA.

Beer Nuts Mark Williams

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©1987 Universal Press Syndicate "Well, well — another blond hair. ... Conducting a little more ‘research’ with that Jane Goodall tramp?"

Student Union Board presents: East Raceway - Ride the Rapids Free Transpo Leaves 5 pm from the Library Circle BACK TO SCHOOL Returns 7:45 pm Tonight ROONEY Sign up in SUB office on the 2nd Floor LaFortune 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 pm Approximately $3 for 2 hours of wild fun!!! $2:00 BACffiSCWMt Welcome Engineering Auditorium No Food or Drink allowed Wednesday .Week ‘87 page 24 ■ Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Rosenthal named new Notre Dame A.D. Former banker takes over as Corrigan goes to ACC

By PETE GEGEN resigning his post to become Assistant Sports Editor the new commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Integrity and experience Fr. William Beauchamp, Ex­ were the key issues discussed ecutive Vice President of the at the press conference Aug. 4 University, said that saying naming Richard A. Rosenthal goodbye to Corrigan was not the new director of athletics at one of the things he planned on Notre Dame. doing first as vice president of The 54-year-old Notre Dame the University, but that he was alumnus and former chief ex­ happy to introduce Rosenthal ecutive of St. Joseph Bank & as Corrigan’s successor, Trust Co. admitted to lacking saying “Dick is a person I can excperience in the area of col­ work comfortably with.” lege athletics, but noted that Rosenthal’s business back­ with his administrative skills ground and administrative and the experience of the peole skills are his strengths, and working with him, he hoped “to they figured heavily in his com­ insure the integrity of a great ments at the press conference. p ro g ram .” “Any business person would “The job I am being hired to be conscious of the fact that we do is to administer a complex are finite in available re­ and very important depart­ sources,” Rosenthal said on his ment,” said Rosenthal. “There overview of the athletic pro­ ■ are specific things about the gram at Notre Dame. “I’m con­ athletic program that are very vinced that part of the educa­ new to me. tional experience of the “Without the help of the University is the totality of the professionals in this depart­ athletic program. We have the The Observer/Fri ment I would be very con­ people who will do everything cerned. With their availability, in their power to ensure that Dick Rosenthal (standing) meets the press tive Vice President Fr. E. William Beauchamp. I’m simply challenged by it.” continues. But clearly we are after it was announced that he would succeed Pete Gegen details the hiring of Rosenthal and Rosenthal was hired as ath­ an institution of finite re- Gene Corrigan (far right) as Notre Dame’s ath­ Corrigan’s resignation at right. letic director after Gene Cor­ letic director. Looking on is University Execu­ rigan announced that he was see A.D., page 22 Miller declared ineligible, cover-up denied By PETE GEGEN Miller, who decided not to story designed by Notre Dame editor of the Atlanta Journal, thing to do and typical of the Assistant Sports Editor return to the University for a and Miller to explain the end now say that a misunderstand­ kind of kid Alvin is.” fifth year after undergoing of his career. ing between Corrigan and Corrigan, who denies ever A misunderstanding between knee surgery for the third time Chris Mortensen, the reporter knowing that Miller was in­ Notre Dame Athletic Director during the 1986 football season, who broke the story, resulted volved with Walters and Gene Corrigan and a reporter has been subpeonaed along in Mortensen assuming that a Bloom, said he talked to Mor­ for the Atlanta Journal is with dozens of college and pro coverup was taking place. Cor­ tensen because he was trying largely responsible for a re­ players - as well as several col­ rigan also added that Morten­ to help Mortensen out in his ported coverup in the Notre lege administrators - to testify sen led him to believe that Mil­ coverage of the Walters-Bloom Dame Athletic Department in front of the grand jury. ler had already been found case. According to Davidson, over the summer. On July 18 a copyrighted guilty of accepting payments Mortensen is recognized as The reported coverup in­ story in the Atlanta Journal re­ and signing a contract with being on the leading edge of the volved former Irish football ported that, according to Cor­ Walters, an implication which case. player Alvin Miller and New rigan, Miller told Notre Dame has not been proven true. “Corrigan was very candid York-based agent Norby Wal­ officials that he accepted cash “The whole thing just makes talking to Mortensen,” said ters. Walters, along with his as­ and signed with W alters and as­ me sick,” said Corrigan. “I Davidson. “Chris was inclinec sociate Lloyd Bloom, is under sociate Bloom. Under NCAA thought (Mortensen) said Al­ to make the assumption that investigation by the FBI and by regulations, this would make vin Miller was found guilty. So there was a Notre Dame a Chicago-based grand jury for Miller ineligible to play Alvin Miller I said that if Miller gave up coverup story. I don’t know il alleged payments made by the football. The story also added playing football because he that is wrong or right. But Cor- sports agents to college football that, according to Corrigan, But Corrigan and Dave broke the rules, he was doing players. Miller’s injury was a cover Davidson, the college sports us a favor. It would be the nice see MILLER, page 20 Holtz happy after 1 st week Student tlx sales set Special to The Observer By MARTY STRASEN closely at individual perfor­ Terry Andrysiak has estab­ Football ticket sales to students are slated to begin with Assistant Sports Editor m ances.” lished himself as Holtz’ top seniors on Monday August 31. The price for the package And Holtz has more than his man. The elusive senior fits of five games is $50. Lou Holtz has a lot to look at share of individuals who can well into the Irish ground at­ and less than three weeks to do perform . Student football ticket applications have been sent to all tack, and the big question students with a campus or local address. If you have not it. Senior flanker and Heisman heading into the fall was his yet received your application or if the class status pre­ And - somehow - that’s com­ Trophy candidate Tim Brown ability to complete passes on a printed on your application is incorrect, you are asked to forting. has been limited in the early consistent basis. come to the Ticket Office on the second floor of the ACC At a time of the year when fall workouts because of ill­ In Saturday’s scrimmage, prior to your designated class issue day. the second-year Irish football ness, but ran a few plays in Sat­ Andrysiak threw for 44 yards On the day specified for your class, bring your applica­ mentor looks more at individ­ urday’s scrimmage and made on a perfect 5-for-5 day. tion, remittance and ID card to Gate 10 of the ACC on the ual performances than team two receptions for 17 yards. “All my goals are for the day specified for your class. Gate 10 is a change from the play, Holtz can count on Meanwhile, two sophomores team,” Andrysiak said. “I’d application which states sales will take place at Gate 3. making some tough decisions who sat out their freshman like to help us go to a major One student may present a maximum of four (4) appli before the Sept. 12 opener at year under NCAA Proposition bowl game and have our of­ cations and ID cards. Married students wishing to pur­ M ichigan. 48 have completed successfully fense be one of the best in the chase a ticket for their spuse must show proof of marriage. “There were some impres­ their first-year studies. On the country.” The ticket for a spouse is the same price as a student sive individual performances,” field, inside linebacker John The crop of freshman ticket. Holtz said after the team ’s first Foley and quarterback Tony recruits already has been After seniors Monday, the sales schedule is as follows: full scrimmage this past Satur­ Rice have been impressive, al­ called one of the best in the juniors on Tuesday, September 1; sophomores, graduate day. “It’s tough to tell too many though a bit rusty from the country - and perhaps the best things about the team without year off. students and law students Wednesday September 2; and freshmen on Thursday, September 3. seeing the films, but we look At the quarterback slot, see IRISH, page 19