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VOL XX, NO. l 7 till" IIH.kpnH.Icnl .,lulknt Ill"" ... p;11wr .,,,:n mg notn dame ;md .,aint man·., nJESDAY, SEPTEMBER I 7, 198~ Senate makes plan to 'sting' students j with ACC concert I By CHRIS BEDNARSKI "There's liable to be a lot of things Senior Staff Reporter that come up that we don't know how to handle. It will be a big bonus The Student Senate approved a to have a professional around," said J resolution last night that could bring Jim Hagan, off-campus senator. rock performer Sting to the Athletic "I think Sting is a bigger draw than and Convocation Center on Novem­ Tina Turner," said Howard. "Let's ber7. sell out and make a profit for a "It's an opportunity to bring a change," he said. major entertainer to campus," said The Turner concert did not sell Lee Broussard, Student Activities out, but instead sold approximately Board manager. 7,000 tickets in her ACC appearance Sting charges an appearance fee of onSept. 1. S40,000 plus 60 percent of the con­ Reminding the senate that the Stu­ cert's profits, said Ron Mileti, the dent Activities Board is not in the i\ Student Activites musical entertain· business of making money, Badin ment commissioner. Hall President Judith Windhorst, ... · \ - I There would be an additional said "We shouldn't have to worry \~ charge of approximately S27,000 in about splitting our profits. production costs, and 1 5 percent of "If we have to split profits with The Obeervn/Paul Pahoresky the gross revenues from the concert someone I will be happy to. If ·we Sunday driver? would go to the ACC, he said. have to split losses ~ith someone I ' sponsored by the Student Activities Board over the "He would be a big name at a will be even more happy to," she Students bad the opportuni~y to show off their weekend. Michael Ross drotre to victory, winning a cheap price," said Hall Presidents' said. drir,ing skills (or lack of them) as part of the 1985 trip to Daytona Beach for the National Finals. Council Chairman Kevin Howard. Senator John Ginty questioned National Collegiate Driving Championships Daniel Bisett finished second in the contest. Rock performer Huey Lewis, for the need for Schwaab. "Why not just example, demands an $80,000 ap­ take the risk and cut her out? You pearance fee, Mileti said. could probably sell the thing out," Sting's agent would like to con­ he said. Sexuality survey results expose firm the date as soon as possible, he Sting sold out his l~t five shoW5 in said. It would be Sting's last ap­ New York, Mileti said. pearance on his current U.S. tour In other senate business, a resolu· attitudes of Saint Mary's women before he returns to Europe, Mileti tion was passed that confirmed the said. senate's desire to put a student on By ELLYN MASTAKO confident of talking about their the students confidentiality, and we the Board of Trustees. Student Staff Reporter bodies. respect the students and their wil­ Tickets for the concert ·would Body President Bill Healy said there A comparison between freshmen lingness to participate in the sur­ cost S14. 50. Although Broussard is a possibility of putting a student Less than half of Saint Mary's stu­ and seniors revealed that the seniors vey," she said. "The statistics are not would like to give Notre Dame stu­ on the board, but added that the dents believe there is a healthy, were generally much less open with our focus." dents a discount, "it's just not proposal was placed before the open attitude towards discussing regard to the issues covered in the The survey consisted of eight feasible," he said. "We can get them board in the early 1970s and had such issues as pregnancy, birth con­ survey than were the freshmen. parts. One section dealt with deci­ good seats though," he added. failed. trol, rape, intercourse, A recurring theme found in the. sion making. The results showed stu­ The senate also decided to give Healy also asked the student body homosexuality and venereal disease, survey, said Feeley, is that students dents are generally happy with their Mileti the power to allow Heidi to give their support to the parents according to a survey given to stu­ feel most at ease around other Saint decisions, but 25 percent did say Schwaab, a promoter not connected of injured Howard Hall freshman dents last year. Mary's students when discussing sometimes others should make their with Notre Dame, to share 50 per­ Kevin Hurley. Healy urged students One-fourth of the students such topics. decisions. cent of the costs involved in promot­ to stop by Memorial Hospital of believe they have been abused by "We are happy that there is that A large majority ofthe students do ing the concert. According to the South Bend and give Hurley their someone who touched them in ways support system present," said not want additional information arrangement, Schwaab would be support. which made them feel uncom­ Feeley. about male or female entited to 50 percent of any profits The senate also voted to install fortable, the survey indicated. Before the end of this semester, homosexuality. They do believe, made. If the concert fails to make Roberts Rules of Order, a guide to The information gathered from the recently-formed Sexuality however, that there is discrimina­ money, however, she would be parliamentary procedure, to govern this survey, which 62 percent of Education Council will have begun tion against homosexuals on both liable for 50 percent of any losses. its meetings. Saint Mary's students responded to, an education program for sexuality, campuses. wiU be used to design educational she said. Regarding the relationships and programs, said Mary Feeley, director The program's purpose will be to attitudes section, a large percentage SMC Board of Governance of Campus Ministry. help each individual better under~ believed they can be in love without The survey also indicated that as stand and appreciate her sexuality, being sexually active, the survey few as 30 percent of Saint Mary's stu­ she said. said. holds confidential nieeting dents believe they have enough in­ To protect students' privacy, ex­ Just under half of those respond­ formation and can ask questions act results of the survey were not ing say they do not know what By KIMBERLY TRENNER "If students have questions about physical problems, physical released, Feeley said. Senior StaffReporter about what was discussed at the concerns and birth control, while "We are not giving specific num­ see SURVEY, page 4 meeting, they can talk to any stu­ less than half of the students feel ber statistics because we promised Hush was the word at the dent government representative closed portion of the Saint Mary's or to Sister Karol)ackowski," said Board of Governance meeting Kollman. Italian grenade explosion injures 40 people last night. Followingjackowski's talk, the The board met with Dean of closed section of the meeting Associated Press The Italian news agency AGI The blast shattered windows in Student Affairs Sister Karol Jack- ended and the regular agenda quoted police as saying the grenades nearby clothing stores. . owski, who was present to speak was discussed . ROME · A grenade exploded last were hurled from either a motor­ Pools of blood, coffee cups, sil· about several problems that the An unusually large group of night at an outdoor cafe crowded cvcle or an automobile passing verware and wine bottles covered Saint Mary's athletic department candidates for the Freshmen Ad­ with tourists on the fashionable Via aiong the winding. hilly street that the ground. Patrons knocked over had last spring. visory Council are preparing for Veneto, wounding approximately draws tourists to its shops and cafes. chairs and small round tables in their "The meeting tonight was con­ the coming elections, she said. 40 people, police reported. Approximately 20 people were panic to escape. fidential because of a policy of "There are 3 7 freshmen run­ Officers at the scene said two admitted to Polyclinic Hospital, ac­ "There was a hell of a noise. Any employee privacy," said Anne ning," said Kollman. "It is impor­ grenades were thrown, and ap­ cording to another I tal ian news one who could ran away," said Marie Kollman, student body tant that freshmen vote parently were aimed at a specific agency, ANSA. It said most of the vic­ Domenico Dei Felice, a waiter who president. "We felt this issue was Wednesday in Haggar and that table among the outdoor patrons of tims were American, Argentine, Ger­ was working inside the cafe when not ~mething the entire com­ they bring their IDs," she said. the Cafe de Paris, but one did not ex­ man and English tourists. ANSA said the explosion occurred shortly after munity needed to know," she A recent campus survey plode. at least five people were reported in 11:00 p.m. said. showed that students would Police at Rome's central serious condition, but several were "There wasn't a lot of shouting by Kollman would not specify prefer earlier lunch hours on headquarters said a few of the treated at the hospital and released. the people, they were too stunned. what the problems in the athletic wounded were believed to have AGI reported that many of the in­ But they cried," said a newsstand department were. see SMC, page 4 been seriously hurt. juries came from glass shards. operator.

I ------The Observer Tuesday, September I 7, 1985 - page 2 Newspapers, networks sacrifice

Pornography should be censored because it panders to news integrity and seek popularity an obsession with sex that is harming the nation, according to actress Jane Fonda. "A top priority in this country must be tracking down the money-makers and prosecuting them from here to Network news is in trouble. In lieu of serious treat­ kingdom come. Otherwise, we'll see the collapse of this nation," ment of difficult subjects, network news operations are Fonda said in an interview with Ladies Home Journal. Asked about emphasizing "ephemeral news-feature and personality Sarah civil libertarians' objections to censorship, she said, "The Ten Com­ coverage," according to syndicated columnist William mandments are a form of censorship. The laws of our land - all the Pfaff. Hamilton things that encourage us to behave like human beings - are forms of Pfaff pinpointed television news' own commercial censorship." Fonda called on those who influence society to erad­ success as the root of the medium's problems in an es­ Editor-in-Chief icate pornography. "There has to be a concerted effort by everyone say published in last Tuesday's Chicago Tribune. Once who's involved in forming our culture - filmmakers, lawmakers and news programs became profitable they were forced magazine publishers- to lower the temperature and stop this obses­ into the ring to battle the rest of television for an Consequently, Pfaff may permit newspapers to publish sion with sex." -AP audience. To win, Pfaff wrote, news operators have had such spectacles, but he might question their frequency to cheapen their products. and position in the paper. Just as he devoted last week's column to the decline Pfaff wrote that the serious transmittance of public of broadcast journalism, Pfaff could spend this week's affairs "is essential to the formation of opinion in a A student fashion poll by Levi Strauss found the words on the downfall of printed news. He would be modern democracy." Too many newspapers and net­ preppy look . oversized shirts worn outside blue jeans, nerdy justified in accusing newspapers of the same faults for work news operations are failing in their responsibility sunglasses and lace accessories - the overall fa~orite am?ng col~ege which he scolded television, sacrificing serious news to report the serious news to the public. students. Punk, however, reigns in the East, while the M1dwest hkes for personality, glamour and violence. Demanding something be done, Pfaff suggested an In­ Magnum PI Hawaiian shirts and baseball caps, along with Miami Vice More and more newspapers are striving for a graphic dependent Television News service. Such a system t-shirts and blazers. - The Observer look full of color and spec­ would be removed from the tacle - because it sells. On commercialism which ties the same day Pfaff berated existing news operations to network news in the their financial statements. Tribune, USA Today The ITN would provide all Of Interest published on its front page networks with news the menu for that night's "~:::=====::;::--;:;~ programs, therefore, avoid­ presidential state dinner, ing a ratings war. along with photos of Dan Neither this nor a parallel The Thomas J. White Center on Law and Rather, Christina Ferrare system for print news is the Government is sponsoring a debate between Walter Black and and the stars of "Miami _ answer. The press cannot be Charles Wilber on the topic, "Perspectives on the Bishops' Letter on Vice," all guests of President -=: spoon fed a remedy from the Economy." The debate will be tomorrow at noon in Room 101 of Reagan, and hot com­ anyone outside the the Law School. Block is director of the Centre for the Study of modities. newsroom. Such a solution Economics and Religion at the Fraser Institute in Vancouver, B.C. Sun-Times readers picked would jeopardize the free Wilber is a professor of Economics at Notre Dame.- The Observer up Tuesday's paper to see a flow of news to the public. picture of a lightning-struck Consequently, the public man on a hospital bed would be hampered in for­ showing off his scars. On the ming opinions and con· Today's unique Op­ "The New Entrepreneurs: tributing to the modern portunities and Challenges" is the topic of a lecture by Paula Nelson, front page of Sunday's f.A.A2(\.W8MHOI..."'T Tempo section, Rupert Mur· democracy to which Pfaff author of many bestselling books on the acquisition of wealth in­ doch's competitor featured a story on the divorcees of refers. cluding "The Joy of Money." The lecture will be today at 3:30p.m. in Hollywood stars, and how they are coping. the Hayes-ljealy Auditorium. Her lecture is sponsored by the Col­ For more than a few decades the two news media Since the 18th century the system of dispensing news lege of Business Administration's Executive M.B.A. program. - The have co-existed, trading off periods of popularity. To in this country has been a commercial one. Merchants Observer say they have co-existed, however, is not to say all has known as journalists sell news based on its accuracy, been quiet on the journalistic front. Both the broadcast integrity and fairness. and print media have tried to imitate characteristics of the other in hopes of boosting either their ratings or As part of the free enterprise sys~em, news merchants are reminded Wednesday Fast participants circulation. For example, the CBS Morning News calls must not let the dollar sign dog their operations or the fast begins tomorrow. Participants are invited to join other its top story the "cover story." A cover story on televi­ their purposes. There must be more to the news busi­ fasters in prayer and discussion in the Meditation Room at the sion? It seems the Columbia Broadcasting Company is ness than the profit margin. Othen.vise news organiza­ Center for Social Concerns during lunch from 12:15 p.m. until1 p.m. playing on the image and attention a newspaper or tions are cutting their own throats to stuff their wallets. - The Observer magazine's front page story receives. On the other hand, to explain the U.S. anti-satellite Rather than creating an independent news service, weapon, Sunday's Chicago Tribune used what looked existing news operations need to broadcast and publish like a still shot of a graphic one of the networks might as independent thinkers aware of their responsibility to Learn to teach illiterate adults how to read. A training animate for broadcast. the public. News organizations cannot stoop in order to session for any interested volunteers will be held tonight at 6:30 at Obviously, newspapers have more space than a 22- thrill their audiences and readerships. Instead, the press the Center for Social Concerns. The session is sponsored by the minute news program and an occasional documentary. must help the public to stand tall as a democracy. Center for Basic Learning. - The Observer

Thanks to you... A Student Alumni Relations Group applica- ********************* tions are available until Sept. 25 at the Alumni Association Office, on ltworks... ¥ *FOOTBALL ~ the second floor of the Administration Building. Anyone with ques­ for All OF US u....IWIIu tions about SARG can call Jodie Githens at 283-2983.- The Observer ~ CONCESSION ~ ..---W-r-i-te_r_s,-B-I-oc-k--.* STANDS* The Cycling Club of Notre Dame will hold a general meeting tonight at 7 in the LaFortune Little Theater. Interested stu­ Cured ~ Clubs/Organizations must pick up concession ~ dents are welcome to attend.. - The Observer Send $2 for catalog of * stand packets in the Student Activities * over 16,000 topics, to '-'... Office by WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. All '-'... assist your writing eff- l: unclaimed concession packets will be given l. orts and help you beat ~ ~ Weather Wr i ter:s I Block. For info. I '-'... to clubs on the list of alternates. '-'... call TOLL-FREE 1-BOQ-621- ~ Jilllf" 57 4 5 • ( In Illinois ' call Concession stand list is posted outside of 1 * through Satur­ * • If it will only last 312-92 2-0300 • ) Authors Re- ~ the Student Activities Office. '-'- day night, more than S9,000 fans will be grate­ search, Rm. ~N, 407 South ~ Jllllf" ful and may actually stay dry during a home football game. Partly sunny skies and mild tem­ Dearborn, Chicago IL 60605. *'******************** peratures are expected today. High in the middle to upper 70s. Partly cloudy are ex­ pected tonight with a 20-percent chance of showers. Low in the low 60s. Partly sunny skies are also expected tomorrow with a 20 percent Viewpoint wants you! chance of showers. High around 80. -AP Mary lkr!JC'r The following people who signed up to work for The Observer's Kevin Hoar Barb Bolla Viewpoint department, and anyone else interested in writing for Terry Kibelstis Suey Bonnani Greg Kinzelman Design Editor ...... Tom Small Viewpoint this year, should attend a brief orientation meeting. The The Observer- Design Assistant ...... Tracy Schindele Uam Brennan Terry Lynch Layout Staff...... Kathy Huston Molly Bunchaell meeting is for ND-SMC students and will be held at the following Coll~n Maloney Typesetters ...... Suzanne Hammer Shawn Bushway location: Dave McCaw lbe ObKrYer (USPS ~99 2-4000) i!i Mary Ellen Harrington Tim Clark Mau Micros published Monday through Friday and News Editor ...... Scott Bearby Pat Connor5 Yanita Mirchandani on home: football Saturdays, except Copy Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Pat Cusack Allison Pivonb during exam and vacation periods. The Sports Copy Editor ...... Phil Wolf TonyDa..non The New Orleans Room Carl Putnam 0~ is published by the students of Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Miriam Hill Joe Depiro Kelly Sive the University of Notre Dame and Saint Viewpoint Layout ...... Miriam Hill Mark Orajen John Stoepier Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Accent Copy Editor ...... Tim Adams Usa Emlong LaFortune Student Center MikeTarm purcha5c:d for $30 per year ( 120 per !iC· Accent Layout ...... Mark Mclaughlin Michael Farnon Tom Varnum ~ter) by writins lbe Obeenn, P.O. .'VD Day Editor...... Doug Hasler Celeste Freind We<;lnesday, Sept. 18 Peter Winy Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46~56. SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle John Griffin Eric Wold 1be Obec;nn is a ~mbc:r of The Ad Design ...... Sharon Emmite lkth Healy Klm Yuratovac ~d Pras. All rq>roduction Mary Carol Crcadon Sp.m. rights are re!iCrved. Photographer ...... _.Paul Pahorcsky The Observer Tuesday, September 1 7, 1985 -page 3 Security phone rejected; other plans safe

By ANN KALTENBACH staffed with dispatchers 24 hours a informing Saint Mary's women of the Senior Staff Reporter day or just staffed during the early dangers of walking alone, as a .. \ morning hours of 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. security precaution which has been •• i on weekdays and 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. on taken. j. Although Saint Mary's security is continuing its effor_t to increase weekends. Clebek said he will soon be sen­ I campus safety, the proposed im­ "This building (the present ding letters to students informing I plementation of a security phone on security station) would remain and them of the escort service available J Saint Mary's main drive was recently function as a report place for of­ at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. In , rejected, said Robert Foldesi, direc­ ficers," Clebek said. this letter, he also will advise stu­ tor of administrative services. Clebek stated that construction dents to travel in groups and not to Foldesi said the proposal was may begin next year. He and Foldesi walk or jog alone. brought to his attention by Anne said that the security building is the "(From) October 6th to the 12th, Marie Kollman, Saint Mary's student fourth of the proposals to be under­ we will put on a series of safety semi­ body president. taken by the signage co_mmittee. nars in residence halls in conjunc­ Foldesi, however, shied away Regarding the May assault of a tion with the residence life staffs to from the phone installation Saint Mary's student on the road bet­ make girls aware that they are their proposal. "Many students supported ween Saint Mary's and Notre Dame, own best protection," he said. the idea of a phone, but we are con­ Foldesi said there was no attempt to Clebek said students also will be cerned of its misuse," explained Fol­ hush rumors of the incident. informed on measures they can take desi. "When a sexual assault takes to protect themselves. "Officers may be taken away from place, it is to be reported to Public Citiag other security provisions their duties and emergencies if stu­ Relations. They are directed to in­ to be taken, Clebek continued, l dents misuse it," he added. form The Observer and local "Security will periodically produce Foldesi questioned if there was a newspapers. They are also to inform pamphlets on self-defense and l real need for the phone. "There is a the public of any danger." protecting their property. Hope­ API'boto Susan Akin, the 1986 Miss America, makes sure her crown ts mobile officer on campus from 6 Added Foldesi, "There is no need fully, some of that will make stu­ secure before a recent public appearance. Akin, from Mississippi, p.m. to 12 a.m. on weeknights and 6 to hide anything." dents aware of not only the danger at was awarded the title on Saturday. p.m. to 2 a.m. on weekends," he said, Clebek cited a campus-wide letter Saint Mary's and Notte Dame, but adding, "The lighting is excellent on sent to all students from Sister Karol also neighboring communities as the walkway." Foldesi also said Jackowski, dean of Student Affairs, well." the installation of a phone may be a needless expense because a new security booth may be built there ND/SMC crosswalk studied ~IRELAND next year. He said the signage committee is \!J!I PROGRAM considering building a permanent By ANN KALTENBACH and Douglas Road along U.S. 31-33 brick structure at the intersection of Senior Staff Reporter North. the main drive and Madaleva Drive. The first request involved placing Information Meeting Richard Clebek, director of Saint Recognizing the safety problem at a strobe light on the traffic signal to Mary's security, said the final deci­ the crosswalk on U.S. 31-33 North warn motorists of pedestrian traffic. sion on the construction of a new between Saint Mary's and Notte The second called for the installa­ security building will be made Dame, Richard Clebek, director of tion of pedesttian crossing signs. TONIGHT jointly by the Sisters of the Holy Saint Mary's security, recently re­ The third recommendation in­ 6:30p.m .. Cross and the College administra­ quested a traffic and safety improve­ volved extending the delay between tion. ment study to be done by the light cycles to ensure that north and at 304 Haggar College Center SMC They are still in the midst of Indiana State Highway Department. south-bound traffic is stopped, choosing an exact location, he said. Clebek, in a letter dated August thereby allowing motorists exiting They also need to approve an ar­ 7th, petitioned John Isenbarger, the campus to do so safely. The chitectural layout and plan for the director of Highways for the Indiana fourth proposed extending the light­ Everyone Welcome building's utilization, he said. State Highway Department, to inves­ ing at least 1 00 feet further north Clebek said the building could be tigate the dangerous area. and south of the toll road entrance The request was made a month for vehicular anQ pedestrian traffic. before Kevin Hurley, a Notre Dame The final recommendation in­ freshman, was hit and critically volved the installation of automatic injured at the intersection. ttaffic signals at the intersection and In reference to the Sept. 7 acci­ toll road exit. Security proposed that dent and the safety problem bet­ this signal should be functioning at ween the the two campuses, Clebek least one hour before and after nor­ said, "There isn't much we can do to mal business hours, during events, control those things." or when it is tripped automatically Nevertheless, Clebek's proposal by vehicles on Douglas Road. included five recommendations to improve pedestrian safety for in­ Clebek expects to receive its Big Red Q Quickprint Center is changing its name to dividuals that utilize the area bet­ recommendations by the end of Oc­ Express Press of Indiana, Incorporated ween Saint Mary's main entrance tober or early November, he said. effective May 6th 1985

Our franchise agreement with Big Red Q Quickprint has come to an end, and THE ACTION LOOK of '85 we determined that our customers could be best served by becoming an in­ dependent Quickprinter. This decision was made because we have developed into a larger company than a typical franchised Quickprinter, with more diver­ from HARRIET'S! sified printing, typesetting, and high speed copying skills. We now possess in­ house the talent to provide everything the franchise did formerly- without the Only $25 extra financial bu~den of the franchise royalty payments. Needless to say, this will help us maintain our keen competitive edge well into the future. Hand painted red art nouveau hearts create a sensational look During the past year, in addition to completing our new facility here in South Bend, we have opened a second location in Michigan City, Indiana, upgraded ... whether you feel like jogging our typesetting equipment to Compugraphic's newest, finest state of the art or simply lounging In this sweat­ equipment, added a new printing press that allows us to print 2 colors on the shirt with matching pull-on pants I sheet at once, and have just installed a high speed copier that will copy one or both sides of the sheet, collate simultaneously and do it very rapidly, allowing Fleeced coHon-back poly knit us to extend some very special prices for your multi-original, short run copying, keeps you cozy and comfort­ booklet, manual, or legal brief. able. Elastic at wrists. waist and So when you see the new Express Press sign, and hear us answer the phone ankles. Machine wash "Express Press" remember we are moving ahead in Quickprinting even further. and dry. Your choice We appreciate your business and look forward to serving you better in the of white or grey. future.

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The Observer Tuesday, September 17, 1985 -page 4 Planes strike Angola while unrest continues in S. Africa A880Clated Press "not to interfere," according to Gen. Witnesses at Grootfontein, I 57 which he estimated at 400 to 800 terr'itory. About l million people Constand Viljoen, the armed forces miles south of Angola and South men and said was "well-dispersed" live in Namibia, 90 percent of them JOHANNESBURG, South Africa · commander. Africa's main Namibian air base, said in southern Angola. He said it was black or of mixed race. Troops and warplanes swept into It was the second strike in 10 air force Mirage jets took off at the unit that was to have made the In Soweto, students streamed southern Angola yesterday to strike weeks inside Angola, where about various times during the day. attacks. from Orlando High School and South-West African guerrillas the 25,000 Cuban troops are based. Viljoen said reconnaissance and After the last crossborder strike stoned vehicles in response to the intelligence-gathering operations early in July, Viljoen said his forces military said were planning attacks Viljoen gave no indication of the rumors about Mandela, witnesses established that guerrillas planned killed S 7 guerrillas and lost one man on towns and military bases in the size of the force, its targets or how reported. Three armored vehicles territory. long-range bombardments of in a two-day operation. The July deeply it penetrated. Southern An· moved up to the school, firing tear military bases and attacks on big strike was the first since South Africa Meanwhile, racial unrest per· gola is the base area ofSWAPO guer­ gas and rubber bullets to disperse completed a negotiated withdrawal !jisted in South Africa as hundreds of rillas fighting for the independence towns and residential areas in the the students. high school students in Johannes­ of South-West Africa, a mineral-rich nonhero part of the disputed ter­ of its forces, a year late, from sout­ burg's huge black township of territory also known as Namibia that ritory. hern Angola. Bus services ceased in most parts Soweto went on a rampage because South Africa has controlled since SW APO has not been known to SW APO guerrillas have fought a of Soweto by early evening after of rumors that black leader Nelson World War I. have long-range artillery in its battle 19-year guerrilla war for Namibia youths in two other districts, Or­ Mandela had died in jail. Mandela's "One follow-up can lead to anot­ for Namibia, which South Africa that has killed nearly l 0,000 guerril­ lando West and Dube, stoned buses wife said the rumors were false. her ... Hopefully it (the strike) will governs under a League of Nations las and 566 South African troops, by and set fire to a delivery truck. A Angola's Marxist government was be over within a week," Lt. Gen. Ian mandate abrogated by the U.N. South Africa's official count. post-nightfall police communique ,. informed of the strike against guer­ Gleason, the army chief of staff, said General Assemby in 1966. The white-minority government said several vehicles were destroyed rillas of the South-West Africa last night on the government· Gleason said troops· were pursu­ has ignored U.N. demands for a and soldiers firing birdshot People's Organization and warned contolled television. ing the guerrillas' 8th Battalion, cease-fire and independence for the wounded one youth.

go to each residence hall so that they and students, Feeley said. can discuss the survey, its results "I think this survey began a more MID .. EASTERN Survey and the programs to be offered, open atmosphere on campus. It sort Feeley said. of gave students permission to dis­ VEGETARIAN continued from page 1 The council also hopes to build cuss issues concerning their • .,.,._,_. • ~~H• DU~wt FOODS services Catholic Social Services, programs around the different areas sexuality and their ability to make SHAWBIUtA -MUO£DERA • BABA GHENOUJ Women's Care Center, Planned in the survey, she said. These decisions concerning themselves," HOM MUS. FELAFEL programs would include both in-hall she said. TEBBOULI SAI,AD Parenthood and Birthline have to of­ SOUTH lEND • LEBAIIES. STYLE and campus-wide speakers. fer. "I'm glad to find that the students, • Pit• SIM/fetl ~ GVIfOS In the section titled "Other Sexual The council wants to find a space faculty and administration are taking •IHliflatfwl Putrit~• Turleula Coff•• 288-56 39 on campus for a Women's Resource things seriously," Feeley said, ad­ Tu•• • s.t 5:30PM • 9:30PM Issues," instances of possible sexual COMPLETE CATERING FOR Portage harrassment were listed, and stu· Center. This center would have ding, "I feel very positively about the PARTIES. BANQU~ 838 dents were asked to state their material for all issues concerning survey and the Sexuality Education IOi..Discount for ND/SMC Students opinions. The majority said they women, and a trained staff of faculty Council." thought men whistling at women was offensive, as was being called "honey." A majority of students also said a stranger putting his arm on them was offensive. ttyour record of achieve· "This gives a baseline from which mentdemonstrates academic we know how students feel and how and extracurricular success, to address the issue of sexual har­ we'd like to meet you. rassment," Feeley said. Contactyour placement A majority of students also said office to-arrange interview times, sexual harrassment does not occur or wrib.ltO Mr. Tim Botema at at Saint Mary's, socially or in the clas­ . Steel~~e lnc., P.O. Box 1967. · ·.. ·. Granq J;I~Pi(js •. Michi~an 49501. sroom. Sixty percent indicated that · ·.· eQYfilf9.PP<:>rtunltY ~mptoyer. sexual harrassment does not occur frequently on the Notre Dame campus. Feeley stated that she was pleased with the students' response to the questions concerning the formation of a Sexuality Education Council on " campus. A majority said they would attend a course on human sexuality and liked the idea of attending a one­ hour program in the residence halls. The Sexuality Education Council will design a program b'ased on the results of the survey. Before the end of the semester, the council hopes to

! i ( SMC ( continued from page 1

( Saturdays and Sundays. "The results were given to SAGA Food Services," said Kollman. She said she plans to meet with representatives of the f food service to discuss these results. ( The library may open earlier on ( Sundays because of a recent survey ( showing that a majority of students I would prefer new hours. Approximately 40 members of the faculty, administration and staff responded to the parietal survey given last week. Depending on the results, week­ day parietals may change from the current 4 p.m. time to 5 p.m. Hall ( desk workers monitoring the use of ,, the early parietal hours by students r tallied a very low response, she said. "lf the current hours do not affect too many members of staff we could posssibly give them keys to the buildings," said Kollman. "Otherwise the hours will change from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.," she said. "An Ethnic Diversity Committee will be formed to make students more aware of the ethnic diversities on our campus," said Kollman. Mem­ bers will meet to discuss possible ac­ tivities to promote awareness. The new book list policy was a success, according to Mary Lally, a council representative. "The only thing people didn't cooperate with was taking the signs down after three weeks," said Lally. r I f ~i~~~_()__ l_._ll __ t ______ru-es-da~y-,Se•pt-em_b_er-17_,_19-85--p-ag_e_s Education on birth control has not been problem It is singularly appropriate that Bill Krais' stopped using contraception. have suggested, it is particularly hard for them views on the morality of contraception have Viewpoint (Sept. I 0) advocating birth control Luker tells us that most of the reasons have to say no, since many of them come from never read, pondered, or prayed over the should have appeared on the same page with to do with the ambiguous status of the broken or troubled homes, and thus feel Church's teaching on these matters. John O'Callaghan's letter bemoaning the lack relationships in which the women are in­ unloved. They hope to find love in sexual Pope John Paul II reiterates this teaching at of a Catholic viewpoint at Notre Dame. volved; many of these women "half­ relationships, but regularly find themselves nearly every opportunity and has given Clearly Krais' piece is meant to challenge the accidentally" and "half-purposely" get exploited and rejected. Few of them are really several lecture series explaining why the use Church's teaching on birth control. What dis­ pregnant in order to determine how much happy in relationships involving sex. To the of contraception is wrong. His arguments tinguishes his piece is the lack of understand­ their partners do in fact care for them. Her question, "Has having sex improved your focus on hu!Jlan dignity and the type of be­ ing of the reasons why the Church teaches studies also show that young teenagers par­ relationship with your boyfriend?" teenagers havior which is worthy of the human person; that contraception is wrong. ticularly have a resistance to using contracep­ regularly answer in the negative. he speaks about the demands of love and what tion; they do not like to have a self-image of truly constitutes the union which lovers Contraception will not help these young themselves as one who is "ready to have sex." desire; he argues that sex which is not open to Nor does Krais give any indication that he is women with their problems, it will only help procreation is not unitive. Janet Smith aware of the abortifacient capacities of the them prolong their problems. What they need The two purposes of sex truly are in­ to learn about is what makes for good relation­ most popular forms of contraception. Many, if separable. He argues that couples certainly ships, how to plan for the goals they hope to not most, forms of the pill do not work by may choose to limit their family size, but that achieve in life, and how to say no to the ex­ guest column stopping ovulation, but work after conception natural methods must be used, methods ploitive relationships they have been involved has occurred; that is, they are not con­ which enhance our virtue rather than in­ in. This kind of education, this kind of loving traceptive, but are abortive; they work by ren­ crease our dependence on chemicals and concern is much more time consuming. much Krais speaks compassionately about the dif­ dering the uterine wall hostile to the fertilized mechanical devices. more personally demanding, than simply ficulties of those facing unwanted preg­ egg. The IUD works only by causing early­ The Pope's argument is complex and sop­ giving them more contraception. nancies, especially the young and unmarried. term abortions. histicated - not served wdl by quick summary He offers strictly utilitarian or consequen­ Still, it is not right to conduct this argument or by quick rejection. Many Catholics deny l tialist solutions to this problem; he argues that I mention all this to suggest to Krais that his only on utilitarian or consequentialist that they have an obligation to accept the the best solution, the most workable solution, utilitarian solution to unwanted pregnancies grounds; such arguments generally are faulty Church's teachings on faith and morals. But the utilitarian solution, to this problem is to may in fact bring about the opposite result he since nearly any act, nor matter how vicious surely all Catholics and, for that matter, all educate the public about birth control. He seeks and that one of the results of widespread can be justified from this perspective (racism, honest and open- minded people wishing to believes that if more young people knew use of contraception is more abortions, more obliteration bombing). Yet, those were the come to terms with the issue of contraception about contraception, there would be fewer deaths of unborn children · abortions which grounds chosen by Krais, and I wished to should read carefully the documents of the unwanted pregnancies. the women don't even know they are having. show him that · those indeed are shaky Church conveying this teaching. Those who I wonder ifKrais has consulted the available I wonder how well Krais knows the women, grounds. read "Humanae Vitae," Pope John Paul II's literature on the question of the connection and often girls, behind the statistics of un­ "Love and Responsibility," "Familiaris Con­ between the use of contraception and un­ wanted pregnancies. Very few are uneducated The Church's arguments are based on the sortio," and his lecture series, "Reflections on wanted pregnancies. I recommend to him about birth control. I have heard the sad tales Christian view of the dignity of the human Humanae Vitae," will find that the argument is Kristan Luker's book, "Taking Chances: Abor­ of many of these young women and can testify person. Krais is writing a column for a subtle and strong and worthy of more than a tion and the Decision Not to Contracept." that what they need is not more access to newspaper serving a Catholic campus, yet he quick dismissal on consequentialist grounds. Luker (who is both pro-contraception and birth control but loving friends and greater seems to have little acquaintance with Church pro-abortion, and thus without a bias against love and respect for themselves; some of them teaching on this matter. If he has read the contraception) has discovered that 80 per­ think the only way they can be loved is by teachings of the Church on this subject, it janet E. Smith is an assistant professor in cent of the women who seek abortion are ex­ having sex. would serve him and his readers well if he the Program of Liberal Studies and is the perienced with contraceptives. That is, they Yes, the availability of the pill does make it would address the arguments presented chainnan of the board of the Women's Care have used contraception carelessly or hard for these young women to say no. As I against contraception. Many who have strong Center. P.O. BoxQ

South Bend, Indiana. I do not know if atter the administration institutes its new al­ This activity is new and I don't think it's any. Petty complaints do not Broderick wrote his column meaning to be cohol policy. Hasn't anyone noticed that over coincidence that it occurs right after the· sarcastic (the last paragraph does give hints of the last couple months two, and possibly declaration of the glorious alcohol policy. solve bad situations his interest in continuing to participate in the three, of the four most popular student drink· , They take away our on-campus social life, so we move off, and then they somehow Dear Editor: activities he criticizes) but I believe that there ing establishments have been forced to close pressure South Bend into eliminating our so­ The Viewpoint article of Monday, Sept. 9, have been enough cynical and sarcastic ar­ by the police? Hasn't anyone noticed the con­ concerning the depressing aspects of life at ticles. Take a look at the good points of Notre voys of up to eight police cars that drive cial activities off-campus too. What's going Notre Dame showed an attitude toward-, Dame and South Bend! arou~d shutting down our off-campus parties? on? Notre Dame and the South Bend area which Paul F. Derwent I know of at least six parties in the last few How long before South Bend is proclaimed a dry city? I'm glad I don't have to put up with believe is becoming too prevalent among stu­ Grace Hall days which were halted by these law enforce­ this much longer. In the meantime, take The dents. During my three plus years of study ment officials who use numerous vehicles and Observer's advice and give them a jingle here I have read too many articles and heard How long before South excessive manpower for up to an hour to con­ too many comments criticizing the social life, trol us wild, insane, almost savage college stu­ down at the police station before your next the Administration's decisions regarding the dents. Then after being forced to leave the party. Let'em know just what you're up to. ·Bend is a dry city? That way, they can keep a nice close eye on grass and the Indiana weather. If this place is party and go home, we find our houses broken you and your friends and we'll all be safe from so lousy, why did all these cynics decide to Dear Editor: into and it takes the cops 4S minutes to get any possible corruption. come in the first place? There must be some It must be more than coincidence that this there. Slightly twisted priorities, huh? What Austin P. Henry redeeming quality to attract these people to sudden rampage by the South Bend police on happened to the old warnings by one officer the University of Notre Dame, located in off-campus social activities comes the year that we are all used to? Notre Dame Student Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

WHAT'S I 7HaJ6HT YOO SIWW OKAY, THIS IS £XJN JCJ-fN50N, KINO OF A "MIAMI VICE" 5eE FOR YWRSaF WHY WHO PIAY5 SOWY Cf

Thomas Szasz "The Second Sin"

Editorial Board Operations Board -=-- _Ihe=Obset:Ver.~. P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephen1tch Managing Editor ...... Amy Stephan Controller...... ····-···· William J. Highducheck News Editor ...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager ...... Jim Hagan The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Mark B. Johnson Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It not necessarily reflect the policies of the does Saint Mary's Executive Editor ...... Theresa Guarino Production Manager...... John A. Mennell administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as pos­ Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb Sible. Uns1gned editorials represent th3 opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commen­ Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy tanes, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Murphy ava1lable to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photography Editor ...... Peter C. Laches campus. through letters. is encouraged. Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3, 1966 Accent

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make up the ground between it and Eric Bergamo the other two networks. The battle features writer will be between NBC and CBS, and it will be a close one decided by ike the leaves turning golden As for sports, ABC will cover the tenths of a rating point. "Miami L brown and the air becoming World Series, with NBC showing Vice" will overpower "Falcon cool, there are several events that the League Championships. NBC Crest." "Amazing Stories!" will be signify the end of summer and the has the rights to Super Bowl XXI the big hit of the new season and beginning of autumn. Heralded from the Superdome in New Or­ we'll see a decline in the popularity from high and low, each sign leans. College football will be on all of the prime time soaps. promises great things for us. three networks as the football Unfortunately, some of them avalanche continues. CBS will cover Who will win the 1985 fall don't fufill these high expectations. the "Road to Dallas" and the finals season? NBC. Yes, it's the fall season oftelevi­ ofthe NCAA basketball champion­ sion, when the three networks go ships. ABC's "Wide World of Now remember, these are just toe to toe to get us to spend our Sports" will celebrate its silver early season predictions. The final precious evening hours watching anniversary this season. judgments will come when I see them. An avalanche of new series, these shows this fall. The choice movie premieres, mini-series, and Who will win the ratings war? will be yours also. You can watch specials will try to gain our atten­ We'll find out officially next June, one of the new shows, or you can tion and win the coveted Neilsen but I have my own prediction. ABC change the channel. That's the ratin~ title. will still remain in third, not able to easiest decision of all.

Barbara Stock and Robert Urich star in

Left, Richard Dean Anderson, as "MacGyver, •• shown climbing stairs on a mission. Right, Nicholas Campbell and Stoney Jackson stand ready to face any elusive story that comes their way. Both shows are on ABC. NBC looks to top Nielsens BC used to be known as the is one Steven Spielberg and the "Hell Town," a place where N loser network, but not series is "Amazing Stories!" Most of problems are numerous, yet the anymore. The network's fortunes the information on this half-hour intrepid priest tries to solve them turned surprisingly good in the last anthology series is hush-hush until all through prayer and a little street St:ason. it premieres Sept. 29. What is savvy. The Thursday night lineup of known is who some of the directors • Prime time's newest heroes are "The Cosby Show," "Family Ties," of the episodes are - names like an odd lot on "Misfits of Science." "Cheers," and "Night Court" was Clint Eastwood, Martin Scorcese, One can turn objects to ice. Anot­ practically unbeatable in the Brian DePalma, and Timothy Hut­ her can shoot bolts of electricity. ratings. The acclaimed "Miami ton. Spielberg will be the executive Mental power helps another to Vice," combining rock music, sharp producer and has written most of move objects, and the last of the editing, fantastic sets and color the scripts. If Spielberg can translate group can shrink from his 7'4" schemes, excellent acting, and his magic from the big screen to the height to the size of a Ken doll. superb scripts, shot into the Top 10 small screen, "Amazing Stories!" Needless to say, these four make for over the summer and earned 1 5 may be just that. an interesting crime-fighting team. Emmy nominations. • "227" is the address of a Was­ It is with this base that NBC will hington, D.C. tenement where begin its assault on CBS for the top Marla Gibbs and her family live. As spot in television. Six series debut NBC usual, Gibbs and her sharp tongue on NBC this fall season. will provide most of the laughs for • "The Golden Girls" could well be this series. called "Miami Nice" by NBC. Four • The Master of Horror, Alfred • On the movie scene, NBC will older women, played by Bea Arthur, Hitchcock, is coming to NBC as premiere "Annie," the Broadway Betty White, Rue McClanahan, and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" returns musical brought to the silver Estelle Getty, occupy a house in to television. The half-hour show, screen. 1982's "An Officer and a southern Florida. Can a sitcom turn following "Amazing Stories!" will Gentleman" also premieres this "old" into golden laughs? Consider­ present new or updated versions of season, and the big laughs will ing that the creator is Susan Harris, the tales of mystery that were come from th.e Eddie Murphy hit the lady behind "Soap" and shown during the series' first run "48 Hrs." As for mini-series, Maxi­ "Benson," it might just do that. from 1955 to 1965. The introduc­ millian Schell will star in the nine • What would be your reaction if tions to the episodes, featuring hour "Peter the Great." George C. you heard that NBC gave a certain Hitchcock, will be transformed Scott will headline "Mussolini: The producerI director a contract to from black and white to color by a Untold Story." produce 44 episodes of a series new computer process. With this lineup, NBC hopes to without fear of being cancelled? • Robert Blake as a ghetto priest?! permanently shed its "loser" image The network has gone mad, right? Yes, you heard right. Blake plays and display what really beautiful Left, heartthrob Don Johnson and co-star Judith lvey embrace, while 1 Wrong, considering said producer Father Noah "Hardstep" Rivers in peacock feathers it has. actions of his own. Johnson and lvey's "Miami Vice, and Hitchcock's' Tuesday, September 1 7, 1985 -page 6 - 7 3 networks display 'vices' for copycat shows and nostalgia Another bad year for ABC? OR ABC, last season was a • After striking out in late-night "Dynasty" is no exception as it 000 F ratings disaster as it finished a television, Alan Thicke takes his gives birth to "Dynasty II: The distant third behind rejuvenated -shot at making it in prime time on Colbys." The cast is filled with big NBC and CBS. ABC's only certified the comedy "Growing Pains." He names like Charlton Heston and hit was the supersoap "Dynasty." plays a sitcom father with a typical Barbara Stanwyck, and the clothes Hoping to spring back to life this sitcom family. It will need a lot and settings promise to be as season, ABC unveils eight new more than that to succeed, glamorous as "Dynasty." Still, one series, the most of any network. scheduled against the powerful thing bothers me. How did Pamela • The "Hollywood Beat" is turf for "A-Team." Sue Martin transform into Emma two undercover cops who depend Samms? on an assortment of"interesting" • Private detectives usually don't friends to nab the bad guys who quote authors such as Wordsworth, invade their turf. Most outstanding ABC but "Spenser: For Hire" does. He's of these friends is ex-L.A. Raider also a gourmet cook and tough in John Matuszak, who plays a gay • The struggle between a family of the clinch. Robert Urich, last seen restaurant owner. Telling gay jokes mobsters and a family of honest on "Vegas," stars in the role made nnno around him may prove to be very cops is the central story of "Our popular by a series of books by detrimental to one's health. Family Honor." One subplot in­ Robert B. Parker. volves the mobster's son falling in • ABC has lined up some notable • Robert Wagner returns to TV as a love with the policeman's daughter, movies for premiere on its network. suave insurance investigator in who is also a rookie cop. Eli Wal­ "The Right Stuff" heads the list, a "lime Street." The locales promise lach is cast, quite naturally, as the stunning tale of the beginnings of to be exotic, the crimes dastardly, patriarch of the mobster family. our space program. "Tootsie" and and the women beautiful. Veteran • "The Insiders" are not cops, but "Mr. Mom" offer Dustin Hoffman actor Lew Ayres also appears as magazine writers who go under­ and Michael Keaton in these two Wagner's father. cover to dig up the real big stories. notable comedies. For high ad­ • Using ordinary objects to get out One of them is a dead ringer for veftture, there is "Blue Thunder " - of extraordinary trouble is the Prince and some of the production Ambitious projects are in the works trademark of"MacGyver." Richard techniques look as if they have been for ABC's miniseries. The two Civil Dean Anderson plays this scientific taken from a certain NBC series set War novels ofJohn Jakes, "North and Indiana jones who is more likely to in a certain city in Florida. South" and "Love and War," will use a paper clip than a bullwhip • It is a rule of TV thumb that hit make for 24 hours of programming when facing up to the bad guys. series spawn spinoffs, and .this season.

'Spenser: For Hire," on ABC this fall.

Jay Acovone (left) and Jack Scalia star as a pair of tough cops on the new ABC show. CBS struggles to defend title BS finished the 1984 edy Week." If the genius of George • The phrase, "You are now enter­ C season on the top of the Niel­ Burns can be utilized properly, this ing 'lbe Twilight Zone'," will be sen race, but had to fight off up-and­ show could be the surprise hit of heard once more on CBS as they comer NBC to do so. CBS will look the season. resurrect the series that has gained to retain that lofty position by • Turning a hit movie into a weekly cult status in syndication. The debuting six new series of their series can be tricky business. It can stories will be new, and will be own. work well or it can bomb. CBS is performed by a different cast each • "Hometown" premiered last hoping that it can turn the Richard week. month to very good reviews. The Pryor/Gene Wilder hit movie "Stir • CBS is letting loose a deluge of show presents the lives and loves of Crazy" into a hit series. Two un­ theatrical movie premieres for this seven friends who met in the '60s, knowns, Joe Guzaldo and Larry season. At the top of the list is and who are now coping with the Riely, will try to fill the shoes of "Sophie's Choice" and "lbe Big problems of the '80s. It does sound Wilder and Pryor. Good luck. guys. Chill." As for comedy, there will be a lot like the plot of"The Big Chill," "The Man with Two Brains," "Risky but it has the potential to try Business," "National Lampoon's material that wasn't touched in the Vacation," and "Airplane II: The movie. Sequel." For adventure buffii there • See if this premise sounds CBS is "High Road to China" and "Blade familiar: middle class black parents Runner." "All the Right Moves" and cope with the problems of raising "Rocky III" also premiere on the their children. "The Cosby Show"? • Being harassed by a tnurderous network. As for major mini-series, No, it's "Charlie and Company." Flip maniac? Why not just open the CBS has none in the wings. Wilson plays the Bill Cosby role in newspaper to find the advertise­ Well, there you have it, the com­ this show. ment for "The Equalizer"? The plete TV preview for the upcoming • If you can have an adventure Equalizer, played by Edward Wood­ fall season. Some shows look very anthology series, why not have a ward, is a former operative of the promising, and some others look /fred Hitchcock, in the photo at right, engages in some wacky comedy anthology? That is just the CIA who has decided to offer his promising to be cancelled within a Alfred Hitchcock Presents" both look to score big on NBC. idea behind "George Burns Com- dubious services to the public. few weeks. \l'e shall see. I Tuesday, September 17, 1985- page 8

Sports Briefs The SMC basketball team wm hold a meeting tomon-ow at 4:30p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility for anyone who Yarema is interested in trying out for the team. · The Observer The ND volleyball team wm be playing tonight continued from page 12 at 7 p.m. at Bowling Green.· The Obseroer "We're in for a noisy crowd ... a lot of enthusiasm," he said. "The only NV A captains meetings begin today with 16-inch The ND/SMC Sailing Club will be meeting way we can take the fans out of the softball at 4:30p.m., co-ree softball at 4:45p.m. and men's interhall tonight at 6:30p.m. on the boathouse dock. ·The Obseroer game is to put points on the board" soccer at 5 p.m. All meetings will be in the football auditorium in the early and grab a quick lead. ACC. - The Obseroer That may not be easy. Despite their loss to Michigan, the Fighting The ND Rowing Club will be meeting tomon-ow at Irish are formidable foes. Tony Furjanic, inside linebacker for the Notre Dame 7:30p.m. in room 123 of Nieuwland Hall. Both Novice and veteran "They have some outstanding • football team, will be the guest on "Speaking of Sports" when it airs rowers should attend and bring proof of insurance and checkbooks. - players," Perles said. "They're going tonight at 10 p.m. on WVFI AM-64. Listeners may ask questions or The Observer to play hard," especially since it is make comments by calling host Chuck Freeby at 239-6400. · The the last year in Coach Gerry Faust's ObsenJer see BRIEFS, page 9 contract and he's rumored to be coaching on borrowed time.

The Obserwr Notre Dame oftke. located on the ·thin.l floor of laFonune Student Cenu:r, an:epts dassified adverti~in~ from 9 a.m. umil -1 p.m .. Monday through Friday. The Obserl'er Saint Mary·s offi<:e. lm:ated on the third floor of Haggar College Center. a<.·cepts dassifieds from 12: .~0 p.m. until :\ p.m .. Mon· day though Friday. Deadline for ncxt·day dassitkds is .~ p.m. All classifieds must be prepa1d. either in person or by mail. Charge i., I 0 cents per five:· charac· Classifieds ters r da ·.

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Please help them. It's not often these HER WHICH ONE GETS HARD FIRST, 3690 time delivery peraons. Must be at least18 I need 2 and/or 4 GA·s for Michogan State people get out of Ohio. THE RIGHT OR LEFT. SHE ALSO HAS A years okt, own car, and have valid in­ as soon as possible. Catt Mike at 1806 Gall Amy at 239-5303 or 272·9519. TALENTED MOUTH. IF YOU GET TO Need one MICH. ST. STUDENT TICKET. ATIENTION!!ATIENTION!1 AROUND surance. Hourly wage plua commission. KNOW HER S~E"ll GROWL FOR YOU JOE 2361 THE CORNEA CLUB OAGANIZA· Apply in person at 816 Portage Ave. or FOR SALE, 1 USC TICKET AND 1 ARMY AND IF YOU KNOW HER WELL MAYBE TIONAL MEETING 5:00PM NEW OA· 1835 South Bend Ave. TICKET. BEST OFFER 284·4432 THANKYOU ST. JUDE SHE'LL SHOW YOU HER SPACESHIP WILL TRADE 2 MSU GA TIX FOR USC LEANS AM. LA FORTUNE All IMITATION VERY EROTIC! LOVE GA ONLY! CALL4035 INTERESTED INVITED TO A TIENDI BOYS GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR I NEED USC GA's Have cash & home To whoever stole my sports section Wed­ RJHBGO NEEDED AT SOUTH BEND YMCA FOR GA's for trade: Call DAVE 1712 nesday at Csvanaugh, May your favorite OLD GIRLFRIEND WANTS TO GO TO THURSDAY 3:30 TO 4:30 P.M. CON· baseball team languish in last place for MSU GAME· NEED 1 TICKET· TRADE TACT MIKE SMORIN AT 287-1861 OR the rest of your life. B~ the way, the last OR $$$ CALL289-419t ALEXANDER THE GREAT, PETER 288-5459. UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU !II penon who stole my sports section was a TCHAIKOVSKY, WILLA CATHER, ST­ To Give Up Some Army G.A. 'a Chicago Cubs fan, and you know what Need two MSU tickets. Can trade U.S.C. AELAED OF RIEVAULX AND WALT WANTED:UPPERCLASSMEN TO Be AH You Can Be happened to them .... Repent before it is or Army tickets or money. Call John at LOST/FOUND WHITMAN WERE. IF YOU AAE TOO, BABYSIT 3MTH OLD INFANT IN MY And Call Sammy at 2077 or 2078 too late. 1126. • (We oHer cash, experience, and travel op­ CONTAC't GAYS a LESBIANS AT HOME.KNOLLWOOD AREA. . 15-20 ND/SMC, P.O. 80X 114, NOTRE portunities.) Electrolysis Dermatologist approved HELP! DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA'S HAS/WEEK. CALL FOR INTERVIEW: DAME, IN 48558 FOR CONFIDENTIAL 277·5450. Grad.Kree N.Y. Sterilized, latest equip­ FOR LSU GAME CALL MIKE 2079 ment,atudent rates.ladies only. Day-eve. INFORMATION, ORGANIZATIONAL ".. · MEETING SOON. Losi.ii~d;~i~; ;;,ii~ii~ A~~~ ~atch. 291-9613 BADLV NEED 3 GA'S FOR THE USC lost Sat. night(the 7th) at either Campus JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS PART-TIME. I DESPERATELY NEED MANY MSU GAME CAll MIKE 2079 view, St.Louos St.. or 0-6. It was a very ON CAMPUS NEED PHONE CALLERS TICKETS CAll MIKE 1476 AMNESTY INTERTIONAL ORGANIZA· SEEKING LOVE-Wanted: A bipolar diaor· special gift, PLEASE HELP ME OUT! TO CALL SMC ALUMNAE FOR TIONAL MEETING Tonight 7:30 pm der woman to be an insufficient mother to Reward offered. please call Jim at 3649 FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN. SEE CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS EV­ Ed's children so ht1 can be the buffer fat· HELP I need 1,2, or 3 GA for Michigan St. FED UP! SELLING GA'S FOR All (4 16 Monissey) THANKS!!! MARTHA HEWITI IN ROOM 303, HCC. REYONE INVITED her. Cell Mike 1454. HOME GAMES CALL BOB. DAVE, NEED CLERICAL HELP. TOO•! MIKE, OR STEVE AT 3401. LOST: BENNETION RUGBY SHIRT. PLEASE. I'M DESPERATE! ITS MY Looking for Ind.. SMC frosh I met on God and Man at Yale with a noblegrOid in Blue and White. laundry tag with no. Group (10 or more people) wanted for Daytona beach in April. Tall. Blonde. Pat a righteous van. Jom Foley BIRTHDAY ON THE 2111 ·SELL ME 6 PLEASE, PLEASE. PLEASE SELL ME 10177 and two small staons on front. If fund raoSing. All supploes provoded. Very MICH. ST. G.A.'S AND YOU'Ll. BE 213 Stanford found please call Rick at 272-8588. · few hours required. Call 319-363-7132. What ever happened to BOFA? YOUR TICKETS: 2 seta of 2 GA'a Call INVITED TO THE PARTY!! PLEASE Kevin w. at4103!!! CALL ANNE 284-5048 A TIENTION VOTE TRICIA FLOOD SMC FOUND FOUND F_gUND: A p81r of cool D~erately need 4 Michigan State & 4 FROSH COUNCIL SEPT 18 we hope you guys can work it out, but if FOR SALE 2 MICH ST GA'S CALL TIM I NEED TIXS FOR MICH ST & not please don't stay together just for the ...... 44380R4258 :a:~;'~~~:i~ne~~~~ ~~~~7~roes P~n ~l~t~~s ~ ~-~-~~-~-~-~ PURDUE.272-6306 The Ray and Pete saga is back' Ray has a sake of tiJe newt...... Two ARMY G.A.s desperately needed ! ten pound box of what? Pete, don·t tell me Concerned Dining HaH Observers SoCal SENIOR needs two USC bx lor REWARDIIII' LOST TIGER'S EVE and----Will pay bog$$$ andUSCTixJOHN 3691 2 MICH. ST. GA'S FOR SALE. BEST OF­ you are going to study thos year. p.s. we could have more friend• if we MOM and DAD! Andy 2109 GOLD BEADED BRACELET' OF GREAT ...... · ...... · · FER. PETER 277·B285,AFTER 6 PM. wanted to- we just don't want to. SENTIMENTAL VALUE TO MEIIII . .IF REWARD • Free Trip to Daytona plus ROBFEST ROBFEST ROBFEST ROB­ We are holding your pet puppy FOUND.PLEASECAL.LSTEPHANIEAT ..... Fan SALE 2 STU. FTBL TIC BOOKLETS. BEST OF· Commission Money. WANTED - Or­ hostage.Sell us your MSU tix and we·H 1327. THANKSII K FEST Is it happening? FER. CRAIG 3380 OR BETH 284-5200 ganized group or individual to promote the return him intact. It sounds cruel, but 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytona. 11 you are we're desperate. Call 3659 and ask for lost • leather belt on Stepan Courts on ,, HELP! NEED MICH. ST. TICKETS BAD; interested in our reward. call 1·800.453- morales is a bum and owes us ..,_ Eric or Mike. Friday night. Please call1534 ...... ,...... CALL JOHN 1601 9074 immediately' Or write DESIGNE,RS money ... his friends Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 OF TRAVEL, N. 48 W 13334 W. Hampton LOST: A GOLD CHAIN ON THURSDAY, through the U.S. government? Get the PLEASE HELP!!! I NEED 4 MSU G.A. s Ave .. Menomonee Falls, WI 53051. ll PAT AT 3380 FOR FRESH SQUID facts today' Call 1·312·742-1142, Ext. SEPTEMBER 12. GREAT SENTIMEN· 283-1940 AND ZUCCHINI. $$$Need 2 MSU GAs $$$Larry X1177 TAL VALUE PLEASE CALL PAT AT 4364 7316. ANOTHER PERSONAL LIKE THAT AND IF YOU KNOW WHERE IT IS. Desperately seeking 2 GA s for the ARMY THE WRATH OF GOD WILL STRIKE JOLLY JOHN LAGORIC>- SO. YOU I need 1 Michigan State student ticket. COMPUTER FOR SALE COMMODORE game (Oct.19). Wilting to pay big bucks THE WHOLE HERD DOWN 'DIDN'T HAVE TIME TO TAKE OVER A Will trade for Southern Cal. student ticket, 64K---keyboard. disk drive,printer Price LOST on Greenfoeld 9/11. pr. of mar/grey Call Trina4231 WHOLE SECTION,' EH? HA!I THE PTA or will buy. can Stacy 1370. ' rnong shoes with my keys insode! Can't af­ Negotiable-····- call Meg at 2764. ATIENTION Pre-meds,Pre-dents.Pre­ WISHES TO REMIND YOU THAT YOU ford the hne, if found please call 1040 DESPERATELY NEED 1 MICHIGAN ANYTHING!! LAST CHANCE to jOin the WERE REMOVED FROM THE PRES· I badly need G.A. ·s for all home games. -Thanks FOR SALE: AKAI HX·A3X TAPE DECK STATE TICKET. MICHELLE 284-4288. Pre-Professional Society is by midnight TIGIOUS POSITION OF DRUM CAP· Call Marty at1050. W/DBX ALMOST NEW. $120 OR BEST TONIGHT, 17 September'!! Membership TAINPRIOR TO BEING APPOINTED TO LOST: Man·s brown rosary, posaibly in or OFFER CALL GEORGE AT 1554 NEED 3 USC OR 4 MISS. GAS FOR fee is a minomal $2.00, and for that you will THE QUASI-PRESTIGIOUS POSITION HELP! Need 2 GAs & 2 student tix for ,_,. CCE on Friday Sept 13. Please call ·········· ...... CUTE IRISH PRIESTS WILL PAY ANY receive a membership card and FREE OF ROLLING TVMP PLAYER!!! ARMY game. Call Jutie3196 Bob at 233-2784. For Sale Stereo stand, new. $75 PRICE! CALL MARY 284-5442 ADMISSION to all club activities. See one negotoable. call Mark at 2450 or 239-5503 of the oHicers below by midnight tonight to Thank You SCOTII E This one·s for Vern I NEED 6 GAS & 2 STUD. nx FOR P.S. You still owe us break1ast Holt, NEED 3 GA TIX TO ANY HOME GAME be part of the fun!!!!!!! Tony Bevilacqua Deb, MICH. ST., PLEASE HELP ME!! I'LL BE Mic, Bre CALL STEPH 3534 President 809 Flenner 1492 Rob Molnar KILLED IF I DON.T PULL THROUGH!! MATI,STEVE,&DAN: We hear the turt at Voce Pres. 602 Grace 1684 Susan Saker CAll PAT AT 3423. FOR RENT U of M is SO soft-is that true?? Thanks SO Need 5 USC GA's. Pay top dolar. Call Secretary 342 P.W. 2736 Mark ATIENTION NO & SMC Women Moke MUCH. We love you!! Beast,Gina,&the Jody 239-7389 or 272-5289. Genovese Treasurer 349 Alumni 3515 DeBofs 19'! Be sure to drop by 150 SISTER FROM MEMPHIS RIDING UP field hockey team Alumni to give him a birthday kiss You'H FOR OLE MISS GAME ... THIS IS HER student efficiency $125.and utilities near I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR 3 ARMY FRESHMEN SCHMUCKS IN ROOMS be glad you did!' FIRST NOTRE DAME HOME GAME ... N.D.2558505:2594943 YO! NO.BUTT BILL! Happy 21st. Do you GA'S OR 4 LSU GA'S CALL STEVE AT 20t, 336, 30t, 358, 448, 426 11!1 SHE'S 18 ... AND SHE'S READY. WILL think Ph illy will be big enough for the three 1733 OR 1757 BEWARE OF ODIN DO ANYTHING FOR STUDENT TICKET. Furnished House Close to Campus • 6 of us? If you get lonely there, you can get Phil & Tom: Doyoulivenextdoor? What­ EVEN A G.A. WOULD MAKE HER bdrm, 2 baths Call277-3461 Dan to come Sleep w/ you! Since you I need Mich. St. tix caH Stan 2341 Need two MSU tickets. can trade U.S.C. syourpreference? Boyfriend? HAPPY. CAU3457 AND ASK FOR HER. wont remember tonite, we·M stay sober to or Army lockets or money. Call John at SICK BIG BROTHER. LUXURY TOWNHOUSE av&~lable to tell you what happena.okay? WE LOVE NEED 7 MSU TIX. 284-4048 1126 share with one or two roommates. YOU BABY!! Happy b'day' love. The ADOPT ANNIE 4 FRESHMEN COUNCIL NEED Mich. State or Army GA's. Call Dan preferlbly female. VERY REASONABLE. Wonder Bins 2 MSU TICKETS You got 'em. I need 'em. ATTN. N.D. WOMEN! PAT MURPHY, VOTEANNEBUCHTOMORROW Stock 272-6298 or 239-71 eo Call 277·2364 WiH pay $. Cell Mike at 334 7. STU or GA. MIKE MACCLENNAN, JIM KLEMENS, ATIENTION SMC FRESHMEN: 11 you AND FRANK HUEMMEA ARE READY need mich. state student tix. wil trade SEEKING FEMALE ROOMMATE AT want to have a great year, vote MEGAN HELP!!MV FAMILY IS BEING HELD BY FOR YOU! AAE YOU UP TO THE CHAL· TO ANNIE-Good luck tomorrow' love purdue,army, miss .• & tau call jeff 232· NOTRE DAME APTS. CLOSE TO O'CONNELL for FRESHMAN CLASS FORMER WEST POINT MAN.! NEED AS LENO£? your campaign manager 4578, alter midnight CAMPUS, INEXPENSIVE. CALL Mic­ COUNCIL September 18, 1985 MANY ARMY TICKETS AS POS­ HELE AT 283-3710. SIBLE.IF YOU HAVE ARMY GA'S CALL RACHEL MENDLESON, THE QUEEN ATIN N~ FIELD HOCKEY FAN CLUB HAVE2MSU·CALL TOM3180 SMC FRESHMEN;ON 9/18/85 VOTE 1254 AND FREE MY FAMILY! OF CHEESE SHELLS, SIDEWALK We couldnt have lost so well w/out you. 2 FMS NEED 3RD $100 MOfl UTIL233- FOR AllYSON SALZMAN NOT ET· SPILLS, AND COLOR BY NUMBERS IS Thanks for the noose. See you Wed at 4 on NEED 1 STUDENT MSU TICKET 277· 7641 HANOL. need 2·3 tix for mich. at. call Pat 3779 BACK! DON'T MISS HER! the turf!(Like that Matt?) 4548

rx•;;. :<,;~ . ~~,-.~~~ . ~~...... ~>a< ...~ ,.. -~~ . .. . «•!<>.»:·o:+.!<~~~~~-~=-::;~~:0:· ·:•;· -~~ ! t~ti, ~, __ IDQe 1JrtsQ ~arb ens ~ i ~J~~,- Basement of Lafortune:Enter thfough door near Crowley j I ·~ ~ ~ J' ~--;;.-"' Discount for weekend flowers ordered in advance ~ ~ ~,--- Hours I M.~~.:_ ORDER NOWI CALL 283-4242 Mon-Sat12:30-5:30 I {t.t~ ''· · '~ ,~~:xmc~~XWK ~ ,, ~~ . ~·c:. ,. -~ ~ ·, . ··:>IIR~-~'XIC<·~~:c:J The Observer Tuesday, September 17, 1985- page 9 New coach leads ND tennis team Briefs ByJOHN COYLE around and finished first and second coach tries to refine the games of her

continued from page 8 Sports Writer in the division in her two years. team members and to make them I Finally, she went to Western Il­ whole players. I The NVA golf scramble tournament was Notre Dame's new women's ten­ linois University and rebuilt the Gelfman also is aware of the fact I played Sunday. The team of Mike Schmit,JeffJoliet, Chris Kleva and nis coach, Michelle Gelfman, seems program. She guided the men's team that beside being a coach, she also is I Tim Healy won with a six-under-par 65. Three teams tied for second j to be fitting in very well on the to a third-place finish in the Division a role model for her team. She said j place. - The Obseroer Notre Dame campus. The young I finals and gave the women's team a she is careful of her attitudes and In putt-putt golf, it took a Sl}dden-death playoff to coach has got her team off to a good strong foundation on which to build. mannerisms on and off the court and l determine the winner Sunday night. The team of Lou Martine and start as it begins a very challenging Gelfman works to get the most believes that her behavior should be j Austin Henry edged Tim Riordan and Mike Shields for the title after fall season. out of her players but believes beyond reproach. j The energetic Gelfman already "I stress the importance of the both teams shot 57 for the night. - The Obsen•er strongly that academics should j has an impressive list of accomplish­ never be sacrificed because of tennis girls conducting themselves well at A pep rally is planned for Friday at 7 p.m. in Stepan ments to her name, though she has time. Therefore, her practices are in­ all times," she said. "I hope they will j Center. Featured speakers will be Head Coach Gerry Faust, been coaching for only seven years. tense and difficult, but not lengthy. carry what they learn in tennis - defensive line coach Rick Lantz and defensive lineman Greg Din· Her career record as a head coach A great emphasis is placed on the competiveness, discipline, fair play - gens. - The Observer stands at 226-79. value of every workout by the new into later life." An excellent player herself, head coach. The best players are The enthusiastic coach is confi­ Interhall officials are needed for football and Gelfman attended Northeast Mis­ pitted against each other in practice dent that the Irish can do well on the l soccer. For more information, contact the NV A office in the ACC. - souri State University, where she under game conditions so, hope­ Division I level. She does not expect played four years of varsity tennis. fully, they will be prepared for as many wins this year as there have ~ The Ohseroer ~ After graduation, she played on the whatever comes tbeir way in actual been in the past for the Irish because ~ matches. On some teams, this strong they will be meeting more good Penn Circuit, as she began work on ~ her masters degree at Indiana Uni­ level of competiveness in practice teams. ~ versity. She continued to play as a might cause problems but Gelfman Despite the fact that the team professional during the summer for said she feels that there will be no provides only two scholarships, a total of eight years after becoming bruised egos on the Irish squad be­ which are split among all of the a head coach. cause the players get along so well. players, Gelfman said she feels that The coaching career of the 31- "I try to make the practices short the academic quality of Notre Dame l year-old started at Valpraiso Univer­ but hard," she explains. "The actual can attract top players. The coach sity, where she coached the men's matches are much easier if I make said she hopes to rebuild the and women's teams for three years. the practices as challenging as pos­ program and have the Irish in the FALL! Two of the three years there, her sible. Even though tennis is an in­ top 1 5 in the nation within the next Is vour skin ready? team went to the National Cham­ dividual sport, I treat the team as a three years. Summer has taKen it's toll. Extrcamcs of tem­ peratures, hi~h humidity and Stress caus~ de­ pionships and finished in the top 12 whole. We practice together and we DePaul is the next stop for the hydration, C011grstion ~nd the loss of your skir1's natural r3dian(C. of the then small college section of train together. They are a closely Notre Dame women's tennis team.

You o~c it to \'OUT$Cl f to rl"'lax and luxuriate NCAA Division I. knit group and they all root for each Gelfman said she will use the whil" p.:~mpcring your skin. SornC" !'a)', "it's like an hour ;~.nd a half in heaven. After taking a year off because of other." matches today in Chicago as a war-

Call (21!J) 2"""-0195 for your appointment now. an illness in her family, the spirited Gelfman said she tries to correct mup for later in the week. when the coach moved on to Beloit College, the technical defeciencies that have Irish will be facing several tough where she turned the program gone unnoticed before. The Irish teams. Crew team to begin Talk to Morgan about a Career in Banking Sept. 28

TOMYOON Club Corner

• ROWING CLUB: The Notre Dame Rowing Club will begin ilS fall season of regattas ~th ilS first race on September 28 at Des Moines, The Iowa. The regatta will be sponsored The Audt.t-Plus by 'the Des Moines Rowing Club and Morgan will involve mostly club teams. Last year when Notre Dame en­ Bank tered the race, the Irish came away Training Program with one of their boats getting the fastest time. If they can repeat this feat, the participants will be awarded a silver cup. for financial During the fall season, the meets consist of three- to three-and-a-half­ mile races in which each boat races and other managers against the clock. In the meelS, the club uses four men's boats and one women's boat. Each boat has eight rowers and one coxswain.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York, one of the After their regatta in Des Moines, world's leading money-center banks, provides challenging the Irish will journey north of the United States border to compete in a and rewarding career opportunities for college graduates with regatta in Petersburough, Canada on majors or concentrations in accounting, finance, economics, October 5. Notre Dame is the only United States team entered in that or business. We invite you to talk with us and find out about race. our Audit-Plus Program. "This year is our largest men's team ever," said Chris Nye, the crew club's coach. "In fact, it is three times larger than before. We have a lot of good people on the team, and, with eight returning varsity men, the novice men who are now on the team are really pushing the others to become better. "This year our attitude has some­ what changed in that this year we want to row to win. I am real excited about this year because with John Younger making the National team last year, hopefully the other good rowers will put forth the dedication to make the National team."

Come to our Tuesday Alumni Room • CLUB SCORES: When the Notre Dame Water Polo team traveled to informational meeting ••• September 24, 1985 the University of Michigan last weekend, it came away with an ex­ 6:00- 8:00P.M. citing overtime win. Steve Coffey scored the winning goal, which made the final score I 7-16. The club's next meet is in Lousiville in two weeks. ,, \. l . ' ' The Observer Tuesday, September 17, 1985 - page' 10 ' he does not like to wear the football whole family will watch every game Punter clothing he is issued, so he gives it all on television. 1 to his twin. When Sorensen is not out on the continued from page 12 Sorensen says he plays best when football field, he follows his favorite terflies, but he earned high marks for baseball team, the Minnesota Twins. his performance. "I love baseball," he says. "I must "His punting certainly was a \ have over 500,000 baseball cards. I bright spot for our team," says Mal used to advertise in sports Moore, the Irish assistant head magazines to trade and buy them." coach who works with the special teams. "It was mighty impressive. As Not just an athlete, Sorensen is a l long as he performs, he will have the member of the Dean's Honor List as \ job." an accounting major in the College DOD of Business. But Moore was not the only one to DO 1 bestow praise on the walk-on, who Despite all the work and frustra­ does not receive a scholarship for tion he's been through, Sorensen in­ D playing football. sists he would do it all over again in a Dan Sorensen minute. l "I was pretty impressed," says '\ Sorensen's twin brother Dave. "He "I never really thought about quit­ \ members of his family are watching. \ looked really good. I was very proud ting because.! felt so fortunate just to "I want to please my mom and dad \ of him. I knew he would start some­ be out there playing for Notre Students & Faculty most, and I want to leave the field \ day. He was determined to excel. It Dame." knowing I have contributed," says meant a lot to him." \ the Irish punter. "I hope my family Whoever said dreams don't come SAVE ' Dave Sorensen attends the Uni­ will make it to a game this season." true? Certainly not those two fresh­ versity of Minnesota. The twins say Dave Sorensen says he will be at men from Dillon who slept in their • Nosignup • Stan saving they are very close. In fact, Dan says the Nov. 2 Navy game, although the jerseys. fee. UP TO today by ~ caJJin will conduct a • Nomonthly 40% SAVSERLINE Feds rest service fee. at Personal Statement ON YOUR 1-800-742-0528 1\ • Nominimum or dial direct \ usage ... LONG 1-812-232-2496 drug case pay only Mondayrhrough ~ sponsored by for what DISTANCE Friday Bam you use. to 5pm 1 vs.Strong PHONE Associated Press CALLS \ \ 'I PITfSBURGH - The government yesterday rested its case against ~ Curtis Strong, a Philadelphia caterer ~ charged with dealing cocaine to ~~~c major league baseball players, after . ~~ dropping two of the 16 counts SAVERLINE against him. CO:kPO:k.ATIOH l U.S. attorney J. Alan johnson said \ TM Jo-e &ta:a.c:c tilfc":a.c:c \ ~':- two counts were dropped be­ cause of a lack of testimony concern­ ing those charges. johnson called SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSiTY seven current or former major SCHOOL OF LAW \ ; leaguers as witnesses during the prosecution's presentation of its Professor Regis W. Campfield, BBA, Notre Dame; LL.B., University of Virginia; Chairman of the Notre - case. Defense attorney Adam 0. Dame Estate Planning Institute, will be on campus Renfroe Jr. said that Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, former Pirates team captain Willie TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Stargell and · St. Louis Cardinals pitcher joaquin Andujar would be from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 208 of O'Shaughnessy Hall to the first witnesses called today when talk with students about admission and financial assis­ the defense opens its case. tance. All interested students are welcome to meet with Tanner, who has said he was un­ aware of the allegedly widespread use of cocaine on his team several years ago, will be the leadoff witness, Renfroe said. DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES In another courtroom on the • same floor, jury selection began yes­ AnENTION SENIORS!!! terday in the federal trial of Robert I "Rav" McCue, 38, of Pittsburgh, Is2P.40 Sale I former controller at the Easter Seal All the top 40 on Society of Allegheny County. McCue •I Registration for Senior now also is accused of dealing drugs to sale at Track's I major league players. Informal in Chicago only I Strong, 39, is accused of distribut­ continues / 5"to 6 99 I ing cocaine to players on 14 dates I that the Pirates played home games tonight and tomorrow single albums or cassette I from 1980 to 198.4. The seven cur­ Sept. 17 & 18 at includes REM, Sting I rent or former players testified that Dire Straits, Billy Joel I 3000 IN STOCK I they purchased the drug from Lafortune Info Desk &m re Strong in several National League cities, although Strong is on trial 6-8 pm. I I only for those offenses alleged to $3 Registration fee. Imports I have occurred in Pittsburgh. I Track's has tOO's . I of Imports in stock I I Soccer and will.be glad to I continued from page 12 special order what I According to Akers, the Belles mbt Eniglyts of tltt

--~ a

Tuesday, September 17, 1985 -page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

IJ5reN 1/P, MISTE:f< NtrWa<.K f/?f 5 ... I WIINT ONE Fl/tL. HOf/f( Of fRIMf -71ME TWO? OKI/'Y, MilK€ IWN'r C/J'Ief

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HE SAID TAAT l'H€Rcb Be NO ~E BIGl)Al)DY PAYMENT, arT INS"TCAb ONE" OR TWO eASY -INST.AL.L.MEN1"S!

9•17 © 1985 Universal Press "Oh, what a cute little Siamese. ... Is he friendly?"

ACROSS 1 Alphabet run 4 Fla. city 9 Barbed spear Campus . 13 -monster 14 Clever •12:00 P.M.- Kellogg Seminar, "Social Pacts, •7:00 P.M. and 9:00P.M.- Social Concerns maneuver Structural Reform, and Stabilization of Film, "Silkwood", Engineering Auditorium Humdinger 15 Democracy", Evelyn Huber Stephans, Univer­ 16 Heb. month 17 Skull and- sity of California, Irvine, Decio Hall 1 31, •7:30 P.M. · Tuesday Night Film Series, 19 Having Sponsored by Kellogg Institute for Interna­ "Lawrence of Arabia", AnnenbergA!lditorium savoir·faire tional Studies, Brown Bag Lunch 21 Sea robbers •3:30 P.M. Lecture, "The New 22 Actor Dullea Entrepreneurs: Today's Unique Opportunities •7:30 P.M. - General Meeting, SOLA, Center 23 Basque apparel for Social Concerns Lounge, Meeting open to 24 Put off and Challenges", Paula Nelson, Best Selling discussion Financial Author, Hayes-Healy Auditorium, all interested 26 Turf ' Sponsored by College of Business 27 Electric unit -6:30 P.M. - Company Presentation, •8:00 P.M. Theology Department 31 Regrets Finance and Controllership at General Mills, Lecture, "Catholicity and Catholicism", Rev. 32 Conquer Steve Walker, General Mills, Morris Inn Avery Dulles, S.J., Catholic University of 33 Punishing rod Alumni Room, Sponsored by Career and America, Center for Continuing Education 34 Pension letters Placement Office, Open to all Finance and Ac­ Auditorium, Sponsored by Department of 35 Graduated countancy Seniors Theology scale Dinner Menus 37 On this side: Notre Dame Saint Mary's pref. © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 38- and All Rights Reserved Southern Fried Chicken Grilled Pork Chops feathered Beef Paprikaski Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 40 Sea eagle 6 From-Z Monday's Solution Stir Fry Tofu and Chinese Vegetables Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce 41 Bums, for one 7 Spoke Tuna Muffin with Cheese Cheese SoufDe 42 Church slurringly official 8 Race of gods 43 Numbered way: 9 Smug-acting abbr. person 44 Chairs 10 Relative 45 Facets 11 Run away TV Tonight I 47 Obscene art, 12 Ado for short 13 Hood's weapon 16 NewsCenter 16 • 48 Trailing - 18 Beer maker 6:00P.M. 16 NewsCenter 16 !O:OOP.M. 51 Bridal caps 20 For shame! 22 22 Eyewitness News 22 22 Eyewitness News 54 Pirates' flag 23 Hats 6:30P.M. 16 MASH 28 Newswatch 28 56 Pianist Peter 24 Tupperian 22 Three's Company 34 Soundstage: The Roaches 57 Incite 25 Of the ear 7:00P.M. 16 The A-Team 46 Dwight Thompson 58 Cream 26 Polite address 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie: !0:30P.M. 16 Tonight Show 59 Flourished 28 Pirates "Sunset Umousine" 22 Magnum/McCloud 60 Soaks flax 29 Prufrock's 28 Who's the Boss? 28 ABC Nt"ws Nightline 61 Actress Taylor creator 7:30P.M. 28 Three's A Crowd 11:00 P.M. 28 Eye on Hollywood 62 Inquire 30 Pauses 8:00P.M. 16 Bob Hope Buys NBC 34 Film DuJour: "His Girl Friday" 3~ Unite 43 Mend a shoe 50 Fruit decay 28 Our Family Honor 46 Praise the Lord DOWN 33 Bog 44 The sun 51 Ballet move 34 Nova: "Baby Talk" 11:30 P.M. 16 Late Night with David utter­ 1 Verdi opera 35 Truth 46 Ger. engraver 52 Travel by 8:30P.M. 46 Blackwood Brothers man 2 Famous pirate 36 Anger 47 Thick soup oxcart 9:00P.M. 16 Remington Steele 3 Monopolies 39 Effects 48 Partly open 53 Mama pig 22 West S7th 12:30A.M. 16 All in the family 4 Happen 41 Rubber· 49 Dressing 55 Martini 34 My Heart Your Heart l:OOA.M. 22 Nightwatch yielding tree gown 5 Ringlet ingredient 46 lesea Alive 2:00A.M. 46 Independent Network News •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • • Student Activities Help Prevent Birth Defects • Social Concerns Film Series • University ofNotre Dame "" Support the • • • -presents- • ~ ~!f~t~KQtQ~~~ • • CLUB PRESIDENTS' MEETING • • • • A MANDA TORY meeting for all club presidents' • SILKWOOD • will be held TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17from 7-9pm • STARRING • in the Library Auditorium • Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell and Cher • • • Attendance is required • to be eligible for Student Government funding . • • • Tonight and Tuesday, Sept. 16 and 17 • • Engineering Aud. 7:00and 9:30, $1.00 • Ifpresideni cannot atttend • • please have a club officer present ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ·-~~------~ J \ ' I ... l ·'' Seorts Tuesday, September 17, 1985- page 12 Irish drop out of top twenty; Auburn retains top ranking

Associated Press fifth to fourth with five first-place tangs received the remaining three votes and 998 points. Southern Met­ first-place votes and 913 points. Auburn and Oklahoma remained hodist had the week off and climbed Florida State, also idle, rose from first and second yesterday in The As­ from sixth to fifth place. The Mus- seventh to sixth with 850 points. sociated Press college football poll, Ohio State climbed from ninth to while Southern California moved up seventh with 761 points by shading to third place and Michigan ousted Pitt 10-7. Oklahoma State struggled Notre Dame from the Top Twenty. AP Top Twenty to beat North Texas State 1 0-9 but Auburn celebrated its first week held onto eighth place with 697 as the No. 1 team by defeating Sout­ The Top Twenty college college football teams points. in The Associated Preas poll, with first-place hern Mississippi, 29-18, Saturday. votes in parentheses, thiS season's recorda and Louisiana State defeated North The Tigers received 23 of 60 first­ total points. Points based on 20.19-18-17 etc. Carolina, 23-13, and shot from 12th Notre Dame opponents are italicized. place votes and 1,1 3 7 of a possible place to ninth with 682 points, and 1,200 points from a nationwide Penn State rounded out the Top Ten, panel of sports writers and 1. Auburn (23) 2-o-o 1,137 rising from l 1th to 1Oth with 61 0 2. Oklahoma (23) o-o-o 1,125 sportscasters. 3. Southern Cal (6) 1-D-0 1,010 points after downing Temple, 27-25. Oklahoma, which hasn't played 4. Iowa (5) 1-Q-0 998 5. So. Methodist (3) 1..()-0 913 yet, also received 23 first-place 6. Florida State 2-Q-0 850 The Second Ten consisted of votes but only 1,125 points. The 7. Ohio State 1-o-o 761 Florida, UCLA, Brigham Young, Sooners open Sept. 28 at Minnesota. 8. Oklahoma State 2-o-o 697 9. LSU 1-D-0 682 Arkansas, South Carolina. Alabama, Southern Cal did not play over the 10. Penn State 2-o-o 610 Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan and weekend, but the Trojans moved 11, Florida 1..()-1 538 Illinois. 12 UCLA 1-Q-1 487 from fifth place to third with six first­ 13. Bngham Young 2-1-0 485 Last week, it was Penn State, LSU, place votes and 1,010 points. 14. Arkansas 1-o-o 473 Notre Dame, Arkansas, South 15, South Carolina 2..()-0 376 Florida, which had been third, 16. Alabama 2-o-o 360 Carolina, BYll, Maryland, Nebraska. API'IIoto slipped to 1 1 th place after blowing a 17. Maryland 1-1-o 310 Illinois and Alabama. Florida running back Lorenzo Hampton (7), shown tn action 18. Nebraska 28-7 lead and settling for a 28-28 tie Q-1-Q 207 Michigan defeated Notre Dame against Syracuse last season, and the rest of the Gators fell fram 19. Michigan 1-Q-0 127 with Rutgers. 20. IUioos 1-1-o 93 20-1 2 and cracked the Top Twenty third to 1 1 tb place in the Associated Press poll this week. The poll Iowa opened its season by crush­ and a summary of last weekend's games appear at right. for the first time since the sixth of ing Drake, 58-0, and jumped from last season's 16 polls. Dream comes true for walk-on ND punter Dan Sorensen ByJOE MURPHY here as a freshman, I was a punter. John I didn't know if 1 ever would "I thought football was my worst was so close Sorensen wasn't even Sports Writer Here I was rooming with my com­ get to wear this jersey again." game, but it's like anything else. You sure if he would be starting against petition. Sorenson, from Long Lake, Minn., have to work at it. Progress was Michigan. As it turned out, he got the "Basically, I was an outcast. "Dan continued punting; played hockey, baseball and football slow," says the punter. nod, even after missing five days of Nobody knew my name. I wasn't stopped. We've been through at Orono High School, but was un­ After riding the bench for two practice with a pulled groin muscle. even in the main lockerroom," says everything together, from the first decided about where to attend col­ seasons, Sorensen was ready to show Sorensen vividly remembers what Notre Dame punter Dan Sorensen, day all the way up until now. We've lege. how much progress he had made as it was like before that first game. who walked onto the football team told each other our dreams, our "My sister and her boyfriend came a punter after the graduation of last "I wasn't as nervous before the his freshman year. fears, just about everything from over and said they had decided I year's punter, Mike Viracola. game as I thought I would be," he Sorensen, now a junior, played in start to finish." should go to Notre Dame," Sorensen "This summer I ran four miles a says. 'The other guys kept me loose. his first game last Saturday against Both were thrilled just to make says. "It sounded like a good idea. I day, worked a full-time job and even It was exciting as the bus drove up to Michigan, punting five times for a the team as freshmen. was going to come here and play went to summer school. I punted, the stadium and I saw all the people 42-yard average. "We were at a big disadvantage," hockey, and then I found out they. ran, lifted, had really no social life. I either cheering or booing us. It was "John Carney said from day one I Sorensen recalls. "We would stay up had dropped their hockey team. I would have kicked myself if I didn't great." would punt here," says Sorensen. at night. I remember how we had a good football season my senior become the starting punter because Once the game was underway, Carney, also a walk-on and now the couldn't believe we were here. year, so I decided to try out in the I hadn't worked at it. I would have Sorensen concentrated on the task Notre Dame placekicker, and Soren­ Once we went to Notre Dame foot­ fall." been upset if I had come back here at hand. He noted it was the first sen were roommates in Dillon Hall ball night at (Mishawaka) Marian Sorensen, who had been a hockey and been beaten out." time in a long time he had the but- their freshman year. High School and got to wear our jer­ goalkeeper and still plays on the Dil­ The main competition for the "I guess you could say we are best seys. When we got back to Dillon, lon team, did not even begin punting starting position came from Hal Von see PUNTER, page 10 friends," Carney says. "When I came we both slept in our jerseys. I told until his junior year of high school. Wyl and Vince Phelan, and the battle Spartans get bad news: St. Mary's ,#>, •• Yarema will miss game ~···. falls to IU - ·~·.~ .. ", Associated Press "We will work both (McAllister . ~"* and Holba) in the position and in 2nd loss EAST LANSING, Mich. - Already decide late in the week who among facing a rare night game at Notre those two will be the starter." Dame on Saturday, Michigan State Yarema hit on 1 1 of 21 passes By ANDREA LaFRENIERE was handed another major obstacle Saturday for 87 yards in Michigan Sports Writer yesterday with news of quarterback State's 1 2-3 victory over Arizona , .I Dave Yarema's broken throwing State in the season opener. In 1983,' The Saint Mary's soccer team hand. he suffered a shoulder injury in the dropped its second game of the Spartan officials said Yarema's season's third game and missed the season by a score of 2-0 to the In­ hand will be in a cast for two weeks, rest of the year. diana University Women's Soccer and Coach George Perles said he McAllister is a 6-foot-3, 186- Club Saturday at Bloomington. should be back by the Iowa game pounder from Pompano Beach, Fla. Saint Mary's coach John Akers said Oct. 5, the Big Ten opener. Holba is 6-6 and 203 pounds, from the Belles played aggressively but Two untested freshmen, Bobby Lansing. Both were red-shirted as were not able to take advantage of McAllister and Tom Holba, will take freshmen, leaving them with four the opportunities they had to score junior Yarema's spot in practice this years of eligibility. goals. week, with a decision later on which Meanwhile, Perles said yesterday "We played well, but we missed a one will start. he doesn't have any special tactics to couple of opportunities to score," Nick Vista. a spokesman for Mic­ handle the night game and Notre he said. "We had as many shots on higan State, said a routine X-ray of Dame's noisy fans. goal as they did, which is an indica­ Yarema's hand showed he has a "It doesn't change our plans at tion that we were competing with "right thumb avulsion fracture," in all," Perles said, referring to the 7:46 IU. We were not dominated by which a strained ligament pulled the EDT kickoff ( 6:46 Notre Dame time) them." bone loose. which was moved from afternoon Akers said he was particularly Vista said Yarema, who played the for television. He is not even bor­ pleased with the performance of in­ whole game Saturday in the Spar­ rowing a high school field to dividual team members at the game. tans' victory over Arizona State, practice under the lights this week. "Ann Ehret at haltbac k had a good didn't realize he'd broken his hand. Perles also knows how to keep his game, and we had good support He reported pain yesterday and was squad from being intimidated by the from our bench," the coach said. X-rayed. home fans, surely still upset over "That helped us out a lot. They "That's just the way the cards Notre Dame's loss Saturday to Mic­ helped to maintain intensity out on were dealt," Perles said. "It's unfor­ higan. Saint Mary's fullback Theresa Harrington and her soccer team the field." tunate for Dave and for the team, but lost their second game of the season Saturday to the women's club we simply have to go ahead without see YAREMA,page 8 at Indiana. Andrea LaFreniere bas details on the game in her story see SOCCER, page 10 him. at right.