Activities Night - Page 5

Activities night - page 5

Hofman chosen as one ND Security of the finest professors continues investigation By ROBERT RAPHAEL Notre Dame, Conklin said he News Staff nominated Hofman because he has a unique combination of teaching ex­ of shooting The legend of Emil Hofman has cellence and administrative respon­ spread beyond the confines of Notre sibility. By MARK PANKOWSKI Dame into distant parts of the Provost Timothy O’Meara Copy Editor country. affirmed that Hofman’s teaching ex­ Hofman, dean of freshman year of cellence and administrative work Notre Dame Security now studies and professor of chemistry, was so close to the lives of his stu­ believes the bullet which struck a was one of ten finalists in the 1985 dents that it made him a prime can­ Notre Dame athlete Thursday was Professor of the Year competition didate for the nomination. fired from an automatic pistol, in­ conducted by the Council for the stead of a rifle as originally thought, Advancement and Support of Educa­ O’Meara also cited dedication to said Director of Security Glenn tion (CASE). the University, a national reputation Terry. Although he did not win the and a keen personal interest in stu­ No suspect has been apprehended award, Hofman was chosen from dents as positive qualities Hofman in the shooting, which left Christina among 256 nominees across 41 possesses. O’Meara further said he Weinmann, a senior field hockey states. admired Hofman for accomplishing player, with a minor leg wound. The purpose of the award is to his goals while demanding high Because of the trajectory of the "send a powerful and important academic performance from his stu­ nine-millimeter bullet, Terry said, message that teaching in America dents. he didn’t believe criminal intent was One criterion for the award was a counts, ” according to the Carnegie involved. Foundation for the Advancement of demonstrated impact on the lives Instead, he said, the shot likely and careers of students, which Hof­ Teaching which funded the award. was fired accidently by a hunter or Hofman, who has taught ap­ man seems to have accomplished. someone shooting tin cans. proximately 20,000 freshmen since The three people that nominated "The normal traveling distance he began teaching chemistry at Hofman for the award were William (of the bullet) could not be more Notre Dame in 1953, was nominated Rocke of Escondido, Cal., William than 400 to 500 yards," he said. "1 by Richard Conklin, assistant vice Bell of the Johns Hopkins Medical don't think anyone could be aiming president for University relations Institution, and Daniel Lungren, a from that far " and Notre Dame’s CASE Republican congressman from The Observer/Paul Pahoresky Weinmann was on Cartier field representative. California. rowsing when she was struck, another reason Acknowledging that there are All three were former students of Julliette LaChapelle spent part of yesterday looking for that why Terry believes she was shot by many outstanding professors at Hofman. finishing touch for her room. Many varieties o f posters were on sale accident. at the LaFortune Student Center. "She was in a fenced area, and un­ less you’re right up against the fence, you can’t see anything, ” he said. Hurricane Elena wreaks havoc on Gulf Coast Security is continuing Its inves­ tigation, however few clues have Associated Press northwest with winds of 125 mph. horities would begin damage assess­ hardly traverse it," said George Phil­ been found and no witnesses have The storm's highest sustained winds ments immediately, but Public lips, emergency services official at stepped forward, Terry said. BILOXI, Miss. - Hurricane Elena began dropping after it hit land and Safety Commissioner James Roberts Gulf Shores. In some areas roads "We searched the area but we finally howled ashore along the Mis­ by midday were down to about 75 said major roads to the Gulf Coast were covered by about two feet of found no casings and the neighbors sissippi coast yesterday with winds mph. were closed by high water. water. didn’t hear any shots that day, ” he up to 122 mph, ripping off roofs, By early afternoon all hurricane Gulfport received 4.25 inches of He said power was out and there said. "There were 30 people around uprooting trees, flooding highways warnings were discontinued along rain from the storm by midmorning. was littie sign of life since most her but no one heard or saw anyth­ and knocking out power to 300,000 the coast. “Roofs are flying all over,” said Ed people evacuated Sunday. “Nobody ing,” Terry said, adding, "We have people. In the Pascagoula area, Jackson Petro, news director ofWGCM radio is moving except in police cars," he very little to go on." Despite the damage, no serious in­ County officials said there was ex­ in Gulfport, during the storm. said. Security will send the bullet to a juries were reported as the season’s tensive damage to vehicles when the “Shingles are goin’ off what roofs are lab to aid in the investigation, Terry fourth hurricane landed ashore after sudden drop in air pressure blew staying attached to the house." At various times 1.25 million were said. "It’s in the realm of possibility zigzagging around the Gulf of windows out, and cars parked at the Emergency shelters weren’t evacuated in Florida, although that for the best labs to tell you what Mexico for four days. Earlier, the courthouse were crushed by falling immune to the storm, and at least included Panhandle residents twice brand of pistol it was based on the storm contributed to three deaths in trees. three schools used as shelters in because they evacuated twice, said grooves on the bullet," he said. Florida, including one heart attack. Parts of U.S. 90 along the coast Gulfport lost roofs to the wind. Joy Mcllwain, emergency manage­ If the person responsible is caught More than half a million people were blocked by water that surged Early reports in Florida indicated ment spokeswoman for the Depart­ and all the facts known, Terry said, had evacuated in Florida, Alabama, over seawalls. Elena had washed away piers, ment of Community Affairs. Gov. he’ll decide then whether to press Mississippi and Louisiana after Elena Gov. Bill Allain asked President eroded beaches and flooded homes. Bob Graham lifted all mandatory charges. reversed course off the coast of Reagan to declare the coastal Alabama Highway 182 was closed evacuation orders yesterday except But, said Terry, "We cross that Florida on Sunday and headed counties a disaster area. He said aut­ because it “is full of debris. You can’t for Escambia County. bridge when we come to it. ” SMC, ND student governments begin ’85-’86 meetings

the curve on the Notre Dame side her and exchange information. available. of the road are currently being Workshops on stress and time Last spring, however, Neal, Board calls fixed," said Kollman. management also are part of the Tyson, Neal with the approval of Tyson, nul­ Council members also discussed agenda. lified the vote and approved the for security the possibility of having an emer­ The ND/SMC People of Praise detail action budget without the senate’s con­ gency telephone installed along Club, a Christian club providing sent. the Saint Mary’s road near the light. students with the opportunity to "I did not want to begin the By KIMBERLY TRENNER Students would be able to contact experience charismatic renewal, By CHRIS BEDNARSKI year not feeling secure about the Senior Staff Reporter security for help immediately in was okayed for approval by the Senior Staff Reporter budget," said Tyson. the case of an emergency. board last night. Student Senator Chris Abood The need for increased security The recent rape of a Saint Mary’s The new club is an ecumenical Father David Tyson, vice presi­ said he could have guaranteed both on campus and on the road student was cited as an example of Christian community which will dent for student affairs, and Joni Tyson that the senate had between Notre Dame and Saint the need for tightened security. gather for prayer and fellowship Neal, director of student ac­ provided enough funds for the Mary's was discussed at last night’s Also discussed at the meeting meetings. tivities, defended their decision summer and fall. Board of Governance meeting. was the upcoming American Col­ Also discussed last night was a to overrule the Student Senate’s Tyson, however, said approv­ Student Body President Ann lege Union’s International Con­ survey to determine student spring vote at the first senate ing a partial budget was “not Marie Kollman said there was ference, which Saint Mary’s will be opinion on weekend lunch hours meeting of the year last night. good procedure” and that he some cause for concern among hosting during the weekend of and Sunday library hours. In its final meeting last spring, wasn’t comfortable with it. “I students regarding the lighting Oct. 5-6. Another survey will be given to the senate had voted to approve think it is bad business practice, ” along the road connecting both At the conference, college stu­ both faculty and hall desk workers two thirds of its budget then and he said. campuses, but mentioned one dents involved in student govern­ regarding the current weekday leave the remaining one third Neal said activities, such as solution being instituted. ment will be gathering from alone until it could be discussed "The lights which are out along various regions nationwide to gat­ see SECURITY, page 3 in the fall when more time was see SENATE, page 3 The Observer Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 2

In Brief Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s -

Intelligent life on other planets? Nearly half of Americans think so, and they believe money is well spent searching the merger which almost was for it, according to a Media General Associated Press poll. And while the idea of civilian space travel is no longer far-fetched, Americans are not overly eager to ride in the space shuttle. Forty-seven percent of the 1,517 respondents in the nationwide telephone poll said they believed alien life existed, while 36 percent disagreed. Seventeen percent were unsure. - AP Saint Mary’s students: It is the summer before you enter college. You receive your new dormitory room assignment in the mail and are overjoyed to find that Theresa you are now a resident of Stanford Hall? That scenario might have been a typical one, had the Guarino The Star-Studded 20th annual Jerry Lewis muscular proposed merger of Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame taken Saint Mary's Executive Editor dystrophy telethon raised more than 133 million yesterday, the place 14 years ago. largest amount ever in the history of the Labor Day weekend event In January 1971, Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s to fight neuromuscular disease. The 133,181,652 raised across the released a consultants’ report recommending that Saint country in the “Jerry Lewis Supershow” surpassed by 11.1 million Mary’s join Notre Dame as a separate entity within the It was all officially approved March 21 during a joint the record of *32,074,566 set last year. In addition to the *33 mil­ University, with eventual plans to merge. meeting of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s trustees in lion pledged Monday, an estimated *50 million poured in throug­ The report, written by Rosemary Park, professor of Palm Beach, Fla. hout the year from corporate and civic sponsors nationwide. Lewis education at UCLA and Lewis Mayhew, professor of Unification was ordered to be complete, according to education at Stanford, proposed that Saint Mary’s take said he expected the entire year’s donations to exceed last year’s Acting SMC President Sister Alma Peter, who said she the official name of “Saint Mary’s College in the Univer­ total of *81.6 million. -AP was “very excited and enthusiastic about the decision. ” sity of Notre Dame, ” and concentrate on an educational An official merger plan was announced and many Saint program for women. Mary’s departments packed up for their move across The Park Mayhew report also recommended the the street. merger of the registrars, admission staff, psychological But in October 1971, merger plans hit a snag. The services, and security forces. Sisters of the Holy Cross Of Interest Criticism of the report refused to give or lend build­ broke out immediately after ings to Notre Dame, and in­ its release. This was not real sisted on leasing them. And co education, maintained an as Father Jerome Wilson, vice president for business All seniors interested in attending law school are Observer editorial. affairs, said, “If the lease they requested to attend a Senior Pre-Law Society meeting at 7:30 tonight “We don’t want Saint in the Engineering Auditorium. - The Observer Mary’s to remain as a want is too high, the unifica­ woman’s college in Notre tion would have to be called Dame,” said Karen Schulz, off.” By November, the academic affairs commis­ merger prospect was begin­ sioner. Notre Dame Student ning to look dim, thanks to Body President Dave budget conflicts. A piano recitalby Jeffrey Jacob, associate professor of Krashna called the report a On December 1, the ex­ music at Saint Mary’s, will be presented Thursday night at 8 in the “half-assed approach to a pected happened. At a press Little Theater of Moreau Hall. The recital will include works by very important problem.” conference, Hesburgh con­ Haydn, Debussy, Chopin, and Barber. Jacob previously has per­ Task forces and commit­ firmed that “it is not possible formed at Carnegie Hall and recently returned from a three month tees were formed, issues to accomplish complete uni­ concert tour of Europe. Jacob also has performed in the People’s WRHHOCT were discussed, polls were fication at this time” bet­ Republic of China, by invitation of the Chinese government, and he taken, and insults were ween the two schools. And is the first American to receive the Peking Conservatory’s Com­ hurled from group to group. the Saint Mary’s depart­ memorative Medal. His performance on Thursday is free and open to Father Charles Sheedy, chairman of a coordination ments started packing up again. the public. - The Observer committee, said the greatest obstacle the report found Students reacted by boycotting classes, and booing was the “grandioseness” of Notre Dame’s attitude and Sister Alma, as she attempted to explain the reason for the “defensiveness” of Saint Mary’s side, calling both the merger collapse. Student government cited views a “constant source of difficulty. ” “manipulation” of the student body, and tried to SigH-UpS COntinUC tonight for the Tippecanoe Res­ When asked about the major point of contention bet­ pressure the SMC trustees to reverse their decision. taurant senior class brunch. Representatives will be at the LaFortune ween the schools, Father Theodore Hesburgh, Univer­ Information Desk from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. The ticket price is *11. - sity president, replied, “Saint Mary’s, like any smaller It all made for a very interesting year, for both stu­ The Observer school is worried about being gobbled up. Let's not try dents and administrators alike. Today, luckily, any to gobble them up. Who knows, we may get indiges­ thought of a merger is a thing of the past. The College tion.” survived the storm, and has done quite well “as a A lottery will be held for tickets to the upcoming football “We’ve got to work this situation out,” Hesburgh separate entity ” Notre Dame admitted women the next game against Michigan. Students with their I.D.’s can sign up for the continued. year, and they aren’t doing too badly themselves. lottery from from 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Friday at the Ombudsman Krasny and Ann Marie Tracey, student body presi­ desk. There will be 200 tickets available and the winners’ names will dent at Saint Mary ’s, issued a joint statement calling for a The proposed merger between the schools doesn’t be posted Sunday in the first-floor LaFortune Student Center glass unified drive to influence the decision of the boards of seem quite so earth shattering now as it did in 1971. But case and in the Student Activities Board offices. Each student is both schools. Both student leaders said the Park in a time when the biggest issues on campus can be a eligible for two tickets. - The Observer Mayhew report was inadequate and not contributing to parietals extension and a new student store, it can make co education. for interesting reading.

A new G uiness w orld record for the largest ***************** game of musical chairs will be set by the Notre Dame and Saint I am a fam o u s * SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Mary’s community if all goes well on Friday, Sept. 6 at 5 p.m. The IMPORTANT SENIOR PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETING ND A lum nus * attempt to break the current record of 5060 participants will be held Tues. Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m. Library Aud. on Green field in conjunction with a special Hawaiian dinner for $ SPEAKERS: DEAN WADDICK, DEAN LINK. AND PROF. MARULLO Notre Dame students prior to the event. Members of the faculty and 1 pitch fo r th e * their families are welcome to participate. See hall representatives to * (topics Include; Isat, personal statements, applications, etc.) L A Dodgers * SPONSORED BY THE ND / SMC PRE - LAW SOCIETY sign-up. - The Observer I * $ * W ho am I? Help Prevent Birth Defects Weather I * Support the * Check tomorrow’s paper * for______the next clue. QT) March of Dimes ! I BIRTH DEFECTS FO U N D A TIO N ! Hey Kool-Ald! Despite the heat, * ***************$ the Kool-Aid guy is not likely to show up today, however, the Bud man just might make a guest appearance. It will be mostly sunny, warm, and % humid today. High in the mid to upper 80s. It e will be partly cloudy and warm tonight. Low in Little the mid and upper 60s. Very warm and humid tomorrow with a 30 percent chance of thun­ e Flower dershowers. High in the mid to upper 80s. e e Mootessovi

The Observer Design Editor ...... Tom Small Design Assistants Catherine Coffey e The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Tracy Schindele PRE-SCHOm ELEMENTARY published Monday through Friday and Typesetters...... Becky Gunderman e on home football Saturdays, except Mark B. Johnson ^Parent/Child % kindergarten Grades e during exam and vacation periods. The Mary Ellen Harrington %Toddler #Extended Day Observer is published by the students of News E ditor...... Scott Bearby First through Sixth the University of Notre Dame and Saint Copy Editor...... Mark Pankowski ^Pre-Primary Kindergarten Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Sports Copy Editor Eric Scheuermann purchased for $30 per year ( $20 per se­ Viewpoint Copy Editor...... Miriam Hill 15767 DayRd., Mishawaka mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Viewpoint Layout...... Carol Brown 624 N. Notre Dame Ave. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. - ND Day Editor...... Doug Hasler The Observer is a member of The SMC Day Editor...... Pricilla Karle 256-5313 Associated Press. All reproduction A d Design ...... M. C. Creadon et al. rights are reserved. Photographer...... Paul Pahoresky The only accredited Monteaaori School in Indiana The Observer Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 3 Old aerospace laboratory to get breath of fresh air with new facility By AMY BAKER new building which has a proposed ment most likely would be attained Staff Reporter construction cost on the order of to purchase any such equipment. 11,000,000, said Mueller. Current aerospace research by Nearly 40 years after Notre Dame The location of the new facility is Notre Dame faculty receives fun­ aerodynamic pioneer F.N.M. Brown undetermined at this time, he said. ding from NASA, the Navy and the assembled his temporary smoke The new quarters will provide Air Force, the largest suppliers of tunnel laboratory from World War II aerospace researchers with the basic research funds in the field. surplus equipment, a modernized necessary space for the large wind Renovations took place this past research facility will house the tunnels, more offices for faculty and summer in order to update the lab’s world’s first three-dimensional graduate students, as well as a com­ largest wind tunnel, the subsonic smoke tunnel to be used since the puter room, machine shop and low turbulence smoke tunnel. first one was created. electronics shop, said Mueller. The diffuser was redesigned, and a Plans for a new aerospace The facility also will reduce the new motor and speed control unit research facility have been on the noise levels caused by the tunnels by were added to allow for simulation drawing board since 1979 and providing an underground chamber of higher speeds and better speed developers still are working on the to dampen the noisy exhaust. control at a cost of approximately plans, according to Thomas Mueller, “The housing for the current lab is 125,000, according to Nelson. aerospace and mechanical engineer­ so antiquated that it causes A design for fabrication of un­ ing professor and director of problems in operating the equip­ steady flow generator also was research and graduate studies for ment,” stated Mueller. “The move added to the tunnel. "This addition the College of Engineering. will simply make a good laboratory allows us to study flows that vary “We are waiting for all the neces­ even better. with time, gusts or variable wind sary funding for the building to “We will also be able to con­ speeds,” said Mueller. come in before we begin construc­ solidate the aerospace research "The computers we received as a tion,” said Robert Nelson, associate equipment which is now in a couple gift from Project Software Develop­ professor of aerospace and mechani­ of different buildings under one ment Inc. a few years ago have cal engineering. roof,” he said. greatly increased the productivity of Several corporations including Mueller and Nelson are unsure the research lab now that they are Bendix South Bend-Mishawaka, what new equipment, if any, might properly programmed to interpret Lockhead Corp. and McDonnel be added in the new facility, but said the data received directly from the Douglas have donated money for the matching funds from the govern­ wind tunnels,” he said.

The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky RIP. Breen-Phillips, Farley renovations Cavanaugh residents took advantage of some spare construc­ tion dirt and formed their answer to the proposed Fieldhouse Mall memorial in front of their hall. Either that or the hall is planning a make halls more pleasant and safe little early for Halloween festivities. By TED SPINELLI corridors have been refitted with tems, new stair lowers and storage News Staff new carpeting, Dedrick said. rooms. Hall study and TV lounges To meet-the latest building safety have been refurbished along with all ACAP Residents of Breen Phillips and codes, dorms have been equipped in- room lavatories, he said. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC PARENTS Farley halls will be the first to agree with fire doors, new fire alarms, and The total cost of the Breen- that construction is a booming busi­ new smoke detectors. New emer­ Phillips and Farley renovations is ness on the Notre Dame campus. gency lights and a state-of-the-art $1,750,000, which includes the cost Mondays 5:30-6:30 pm Summer renovations have left the sprinkler system also were installed, of installing new windows in Badin e two North Quad dormitories with he said. Hall, he said. Counseling & Psychological Services Center rejuvenated interiors and updated “Dead-end" hallways, a possible The 1985 summer renovations Room 316 facilities to meet Indiana’s current safety hazard, have been eliminated are only a part of long-term projects fire and occupancy safety codes, ac­ in both dorms, said Dedrick. to refurbish Notre Dame’s residence Does someone significant to you have a drinking cording to Don Dedrick, director of Several rooms at the end of cer­ halls, he said. ITie hall restoration problem? Does It affect you? Maybe we can help. the University's physical plant. tain hallways on each floor have project is scheduled to end in 1994 Call 239-5085 As a result of the project, Breen- been combined into larger suites. In Because work on the Breen- Phillips and Farley rooms have new doing so, Dedrick explained, the Phillips and Farley chapels is set to wardrobes, freshly painted walls, suite door would be located nearer take place over Christmas break, new windows and new window dormitory exits. Dedrick said, it is too soon to shades. Each room also received Bigger improvements in the determine which halls will be tar­ S.O.A.P new doors and door frames, and hall dorms include new ventilation sys­ geted for renovation next summer. Students on Alcohol Problems lier parietal hours and the number Meeting on Mondays at 4:oo pm. of faculty and staff in favor of later Counseling & Psychological Services Security parietal hours. Senate Center rm. 316 continued from page 1 The new ride board also was continued from page I Do you have some ideas about alcohol? parietal hours. According to Kol­ mentioned last night. The board, to orientation, could not have been lman, the parietal hours, which be located in the Berezny Game started on partial budgets. "It Would you like to share them with other Room, will be available to students students who may also be like you? now begin at 4 p.m., have been a could have been very limiting,” problem for faculty and staff for use within the next few days. she said. Call 239-5085 or stop by C ftPSC.(Mon) leaving buildings at 5 p.m. The new board will provide stu­ In other senate business, Neal The survey will determine how dents with a place to locate a ride suggested the senate ask the many students make use of the ear­ and to find riders. Board of Trustees for a raise in the student activity fee. She said Notre Dame's $35 fee is $50 less Sunshine Promotions Present than many other colleges. Also during the meeting, the senate voted to pay $200 in ex­ penses that a Lyons Hall commit­ tee will incur in running a volleyball tournament to benefit STEVIf RAY VAUGHAN V the Logan Center. The Guitar Virtuoso Is Several paid positions are open for coming to South Bendll • illustration » editorial cartooning Friday, September 6 • advertising art • graphics 8:00 p.m. Come up to the Observer office on Top 'Msrtf&JMl {j-wnsdw/js-j Morris Civic the 3rd floor of LaFortune to apply. Auditorium FEATURING DIFFERENT • Fill out a short application NATIONAL COMEDIANS All seats reserved $13.00 • Leave it with 3-5 examples of your work at EVERY W EDNESDAY 1 1 1 Tickets available at the Century the front desk. Center Box Office, Night Winds (Niles and Mishawaka), J.R.'s (Please use pen and ink or black felt tip—no (La Porte) and Supersounds ball point pen.) (Elkhart). w a s o e t ! N I G H T C L U B ...Don’t miss the hottest 120 W. Mlihmki Avi. DEADLINE - 5 P.M., SEPT. 4 Mlihmki Guitarist on tour!!! 259-72)3 The Observer Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 4 Clark plans to make long distance closer

By CHRIS SKORCZ campus representative,” he said. Senior Staff Reporter The decision to use Clark was made final after Hums and a commit­ It should be easier for Notre Dame tee charged with recommending a students to reach out and touch new service toured the Clark someone this year, according to Ed facilities. Hums said he was Hums, assistant comptroller. impressed by Clark’s switching Clark long distance service, a sub­ equipment which he termed “state sidiary of the Clark equipment com­ of the art technology.” pany, has become Notre Dame’s Hums also expressed hope that new long distance telephone com­ this advanced technology will afford pany. Clark replaces Campusnet, the Notre Dame’s overall telephone system used by the University last service the opportunity to change as year. necessary in the future. Clark offered “the best overall The individual responsible for package” of services among the choosing Clark, said Hum, was several companies the comptroller’s Thomas Mason, vice president of office compared, said Hums. business affairs. Mason echoed “Campusnet was a disaster, so late Hums’ optimism. last year we looked into al­ “Clark is very customer- ternatives,” said Hums. “Clark ap­ oriented,” Mason said. pealed to us because they are a local “Furthermore they are financially company with what we perceived to sound so we can be sure that they be a genuine corporate commit­ will last longer than some of the ment to quality and prompt smaller companies available. ” service.” The most common problems with last year’s service concerned billing errors and the difficulty students Correction had in correcting these mistakes, Because of incorrect informa­ The Observer/Paul Pahoresky said Hums. He hopes to be able to tion supplied to The Observer, avoid similar problems this year. former Director of Student Ac­ The hunters “Because Clark is headquartered tivities Jim McDonnell’s name and Lindsay Dodd mere declared the winners in here in South Bend, we can funnel was misspelled in yesterday’s last night’s Class of '87 2nd Annual Super (left to right) AnnieJenning, Maureen Connelly, complaints directly to the company. Senate budget vote article. The Scavenger Hunt. Sabina Morchau, Alycia Dodd, George Molinsky, Last year with Campusnet, any stu­ Observer regrets the error. dents with problems had to refer to a

Citizens across the country enjoy HEY NOTRE DAME Labor Day in a laborless manner DARE TO BE STUPID Associated Press people at a Labor Day breakfast that California and the University of unions, as well as the U.S. economy, California at Los Angeles, supported While Notre Dame students, are threatened by a flood of foreign by bands and cheerleaders, com­ H n TICKETS faculty and staff sat in class yester­ imports. peted in a sand-sculpting contest. day, most Americans hailed the But he dismissed the notion that Beverly Hills held its first-ever n V $7.50 GENERAL ADMISSION working person by taking the day off organized labor is weakening. Labor Day bash, with 100 Rolls- $3.50 WITH STUDENT I.D. for Labor Day parades, picnics, rock “What I see today from the gras­ Royces chauffeuring celebrities at Ml music and sun bathing. sroots up is not a weak, sick, dis­ the head of the parade and gourmet Hurricane Elena, however, was no couraged labor movement,” he said. food stands lining its route, which WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, AT STEPAN CENTER vacation for hundreds of thousands “The labor movement is the first line included posh Rodeo Drive. 8:00 p.m . on the Gulf Coast. of defense and the only real avenue At San Francisco’s Golden Gate In New York, tens of thousands of of progress for the plain people in Park, tens of thousands heard rock marchers representing hundreds of this country.” stars Paul Kantner and Marty Balin, AVAILABLE AT THE ACC BOX OFFICE AND unions paraded up Fifth Avenue to Labor Day was wet and windy on co-founders of Jefferson Airplane, at STUDENT RECORD STORE- LAFORTUNE press for the creation of more jobs. the Gulf Coast, where Hurricane a benefit concert for the city’s “This is the high holy day of the Elena came ashore with wind up to hungry and homeless. working people in this country,” 100 mph, ripping off roofs, uproot­ By midafternoon yesterday, 345 said New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, ing trees, flooding highways and people had died on the nation’s 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS=SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ft University of Notre Dame ft who marched in the vanguard. “It’s a knocking out power to 100,000 highways during the three day Department of Communications & Theatre day to remember the role unions people. More than half a million Labor Day weekend. The National invites have played in our progress. It’s a people had evacuated in Florida, Safety Council had predicted that day to recall what the situation was Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana between 450 and 550 people could before unions. ” as Elena approached. die in traffic accidents during the MAJORS and STUDENTS INTERESTED IN Cardinal John O’Connor But on Southern California’s holiday weekend, beginning at 6 Film/video reviewed the parade from the steps beaches, Los Angeles County p.m. Friday and ending at midnight of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. lifeguard Phil Tobar predicted a big­ yesterday. M edia Studies “It’s absolutely imperative to keep ger crowd than Sunday, when more President Reagan ended his vaca­ Theatre the concept of labor and unions than a million bathers flocked to the tion yesterday at his California ranch alive,” O’Connor told the marchers. ocean. and flew to Independence, Mo., to to a R eception in “It’s so easy to forget what things “This is the last weekend at the lobby for his tax reform proposal in were like before we had unions.” beach for a lot of kids,” he said. his first speech open to the general THE LOFT In El Paso, Texas, AFL CIO Presi­ At Santa Monica beach, teams public since he underwent cancer dent Lane Kirkland told about 600 from the University of Southern surgery. 0 ‘SHAUGHNESSY HALL Friday, September 6 Explorers uncover “unsinkable” Titanic 3:30-5:00 pm Welcome Back GOTH majors! Associated Press stitutes sponsoring the expedition Ballard is associated with the agreed in advance not to make Woods Hole Oceanographic Institu­ PARIS - A U.S.-French expedition public statements on the results of tion in Cape Cod, Mass. Shelley has located the wreck of the Titanic the search “unless they were ab­ Lauzon, information manager for the about 560 miles off Newfoundland, a solutely certain of the facts.” institution, said yesterday she was French government institute an­ Sunday night, Canada’s commer­ trying to reach the Knorr to confirm nounced yesterday. The British cial television network CTV the report. IRCLE luxury liner struck an iceberg and broadcast what it said was a ship-to- The French agency’s announce­ sank in 1912 with the loss of 1,513 shore interview with Robert Ballard, ment said it and the Woods Hole in­ Special orientation meeting for lives. an American member of the expedi­ stitute would hold simultaneous The Institute for Research and Ex­ tion, in which he said the team found students interested in joining the news conferences about the dis­ ploration of the Sea said the pieces of the wreck early Sunday covery in Paris and Washington, on largest collegiate service organiza­ wreckage, found in 13,120 feet of about 360 miles south of New­ Sept. 13, with the members of the water, was identified by the French- foundland. tion in affiliation with Kiwanis and expedition participating. made SAR submarine sonar system According to the conversation Key Club: and American-made ARGO under­ broadcast by CTV, Ballard said from It did not give the precise location Wednesday, September 4 water cameras. the U.S. Navy research ship Knorr, of the wreck, apparently for security The Titanic, which its owners “We came on it early this morning. It reasons. Center for Social Concerns touted as unsinkable, was bound for was just bang, there it was right on New York on its maiden voyage top of it. Our initial reaction was At the time of the disaster, the Regular meetings: when it went down on the night of 6:15 pm excitement, then a coming down off Titanic was the largest and most W ednesdays, 6:15pm April 13-14, 1912. luxurious ocean liner ever built. The Center for Social Concerns In its announcement, the agency that to realize that we had found the wreck is believed to contain a said the French and American in­ ship where 1,500 people had died.” fortune in jewelry and diamonds. Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 5 Student activities night How to find your favorite organizations 99. Transfer Club 39. Windsurfing Club 31. Abiogenesis Dance Collective 77. American Red Cross 20. Urban League 69. World Hunger Coalition 49. AIESEC 50. American Society of Civil En­ 15. Urban Plunge 9. WSND - FM 38. Alpha Epsilon Delta gineers 39. Water Polo Club 9. WVF1 - AM 31. Alternative Realities 51 American Society of Mechani­ 25. West Virginia Club 42. Young Democrats Club 66. American Lebanese Club cal Engineers 32. Amnesty International 65. S T E P. 24. Arizona Club 44. Student Liaison Committee of Snite Museum 48. Arts and Letters Business 46. Student Managers Organiza­ Society tion stage 33 Baptist Student Union 13 Summer Service Project 62. Biology Club 28. Thomas More Society 72. Black Cultural Arts Council 21. Boys Club of South Bend 5. Student Activities Board 59-67 6. Student Government 16. Center for Social Concerns - 22. St. Joseph’s Care Center Mexico City 19. St. Joseph County Juvenile 17. Center for Social Concerns - Probation Washington 64. St. Joseph's Medical Center 10. C.I.L.A. 11. Circle K 37. S O L A 3 College Bowl 26. Southern California Club 94. Spanish Club 48-56 30. College Republicans 95. Spiritual Rock 86. Collegiate Choir 23. Sr. Marita’s • Adult Literacy 36-44 63 Communications and Theatre 4. Scholastic 1. Counseling and Psychological 22. Shelter for the Homeless Services 98. Shenanigans 79. Council for Fun and Learning 59. Society of Women Engineers 45-47 33-35 80. Council for the Retarded 60. Sociology Club 8. The Dome 63 Pre Professional Society 14. DuComb Center, United 93. Progressive Music Club 90-94 75-79 Religious Community 77. Project Head Start 24-32 34. Entrepreneur Society 92. Sailing Club 34. Environmental Concerns O r­ 65. Science (Quarterly 12-20 ganization 67. Notre Dame Women’s Track 35. F.L.O.C. and Cross Country 27. Fellowship of Christian Ath­ 7. The Observer 21-23 letes 64. Ombudsman 96. Foreign Study Programs 37. People of Praise Club 35. ICHTHUS 58. Pre-Law Society 74. India Asociation

71. Notre Dame Weightligting 95-99 1-9 70-74 97. International Students Club Organization 29. ND/SMC Women’s Caucus 81. The Japan Club 68. Notre Dame Women’s Soccer 36. Knights of Columbus Club entrance 82. L 5 Society 43 Notre Dame Tennis Club 53 League of Black Business Stu­ 45. Notre Dame Toastmasters dents 92. Notre Dame Sailing Club 75. Notre Dame Shakespeare 18. Madison Center 61. Management Club Society 12. Neighborhood Study Help 40 ND/SMC Ski Team 55. Marketing Club Program 89. Notre Dame Squash Club 73. NAACP 41. Notre Dame Judo Club 91. Notre Dame Boxing Club 2. Non Varsity Athletics 88. Notre Dame Taekwon Do 52. National Society of Black En­ 56. Notre Dame Martial Arts Club 38. Notre Dame Fast pitch Softball 21. Northern Indiana State gineers 57. Notre Dame Math Club 54. Notre Dame Finance Club Developmental Center 47. ND/SMC Right to Life 83. Notre Dame Gaming Club 99 Notre Dame Advertising Net­ 90. Notre Dame Rowing Club 87. Notre Dame Hawaii Club work 76. Notre Dame Amateur Radio Club

U1 SINGERS DANCERS TECHNICIAN DRUMMER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Next aid concert to benefit farmers Associated Press some of the big record companies, The lineup includes John Cougar shenanigans he said. Mellencamp, Willie Nelson, the I CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Record shop Beach Boys, Waylon Jennings, B.B. Notre Dame’s owner Phil Strang wanted to do his “The small businessman is getting King, Billy Joel, Loretta Lynn, Bob I Singing and Dancing Ensemble bit for the nation’s struggling squeezed everywhere; it’s almost Dylan, Huey Lewis and Charlie farmers, like the entertainers donat­ impossible to make a living, ” said Pride. I INFORMATIONAL MEETING s ing their talents for the star-studded Strang. O Farm Aid concert. T h u rsd a y ,S ep t. 5 Strang, 35, said his plan “will en­ He said he thought the 12-hour courage people to buy the records 7:00 pel “The saddest thing is when a event being staged in his hometown S atelliteR oom , 2n d Floor and it will give us a chance to donate businessman or a farmer has to go would be "an exciting event, ” but O 'Shag to a cause we believe in. ” bankrupt and lose his dream, ” said wondered, “What can we do? ” AUDITIONS Strang, whose Record Service stores in Champaign Urbana are planning a The answer was in the racks of al­ He decided to try his idea on RCA Monday, Sept. 9 records, asking if the company % sale on records featuring Farm Aid bums - many recorded by three 6:00 pm - 7 * s artists - with $1 from each transac­ dozen rock, country and blues stars would pay for a half page advertise­ ment in the local newspaper. Be part of the action/ Tour Boston, tion going to Farm Aid. expected for the Sept. 22 concert in Chicago, Pittsburgh, San Diego, Atlanta ^ the University of Illinois football The plan has drawn support from stadium. He said RCA officials responded: “How about a whole page?”

l£** ******************** ************£ “The publicity will help everybody and the money will help the farmers,” said Strang. OPEN AUDITIONS * * He said other major recording ND-SMC Production of NoelCoward's * * St. Mary’s Activity Night companies have joined in the effort HAYFEVER * i and will pay for newspaper ads for * TUESDAY, SEPT.3 8-10 pm the Sept. 16-27 sale. Monday, Sept.2 at The Little -SMC * Tuesday, Sept. 3 at Memorial Library-ND * * "We’ve never gotten this kind of Come Prepared With A Non-Memorized Scene From Angela Athletic Facility Iadvertising support for anything * Hay Fever * else, ” he said, adding each ad will * * Both SMC and ND clubs and organizations cost nearly $1,100. Scripts Available In Dept. Office of SMC * 110 Moreau * will be involved!!! "Ideas like this are an important E part of Farm Aid, ” said Vince Petrini, For Further Information Call * ND and SMC activities nights are on the same evening, an aide to Governor Thompson. * "People take their own particular 284-4640 so make sure you go to both!I! J 284-4649 * talents, specialities or products and * turn them into something beneficial t* *********************************f for farm ers.” Viewpoint Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 6 P.O.Box Q

Student body must give wondering - and, if nothing else, I really would like to have them back. They are of little use to team its full support you unless your name is Jeffrey. If it is, then you, thief, might be able to show them to Dear Editor: people and make them think even a scumbag When 1 was a freshman at Notre Dame, Ara like you can get a girlfriend. If you do not want Parsegian was in his last year of coaching. To them for that, though, please send them back my surprise, people in the stands were to me at 1014 Eddy, South Bend, 46617. criticizing him. It was a very telling observa­ I do not know whether the criminal who tion. After all he had done for Notre Dame - 1 stole my property will see this letter, but I could not believe it. hope many young members of the class of Last year our own fans booed our football 1989 see it and are warned. Yes, there are team. That really hurt. Again, I could not thieves at Notre Dame and it may, as in my believe it. case, take three years to find that out. But they My plea is this: loyalty. The team gives “all are there and I hope they do not get you like they’ve got ” - the student body has to do the they got me. same. When the team needs it the most show Jeffrey Griffin them all the support you can. Really let them Notre Dame Student know you are behind them. Give them “everything you’ve got! ” A 80ef interamssion mA-neo>isnycnvBENSA6E#/£Krr»u

Dear Editor: Students should realize It is ironic that Notre Dame, once the bed of Catholic action in the United States, from Father sends advice to ND does have thieves whence spread the Young Christian Student (YCS) and Young Christian Workers in the Dear Editor: 30s and the Christian Family Movement This is an open letter to the member of the (CFM) in the 40s, has allowed the thistles of his freshman daughter Notre Dame community who chose to save Secular Modernism to choke out the lay apost- himself a few bucks on a book bag and steal ulate which introduced Christian principles My Dear Babygirl: he spends a good deal of time on your campus. mine from in front of the Notre Dame into America’s economic and political life and Mom and I have returned home safely and I saw Him in the peacefulness of your hall rec­ bookstore on August 27. I must compliment which had a great influence on Vatican II. still are full of the infectious enthusiasm tor, in the tone of sincerity with which Emil you on your choice. It’s a blue L.L. Bean The school of Our Lady where Fulton Sheen which orientation weekend gave us. We are so Hofman spoke, in the welcomes the kids gave model, one of the best types around for the and a host of outspoken Catholics expanded proud of you! What a great opportunity Notre one another as they were returning, in the money. You saved yourself about 118 right off the Faith now invites discredited theologians Dame offers you to become “that better per­ thoughts that Digger Phelps shared with us, in the bat. You also got yourself a gold Cross pen like Hans Kung, and ambitious politicians like son.” The house seems a little quieter, the smiles and good manners of your dorm’s that my uncle, a 1950 Notre Dame graduate, Gov. Cuomo who denies the obligation of lay definitely a lot cleaner, but a bit empty wit­ orientation committee and in the real interest gave me for graduation from high school. It’s apostolic action in public life to oppose the hout you and your brother. Sister Jean Lenz showed in our family. Notre probably worth about $25. Then there is the Church’s teachings. Dame is lucky to have you! You will help make TI-35 calculator that was in the zip pocket, Leading opponents to the Church’s most Notre Dame a better place, and it will help which probably retails now for about $15. basic teaching on the sanctity of human life Robert Burtchaell make you a fuller, better person. Both of you, In case you plan to use the checks in my like Eleanor Smeal and Catholics for a Free the school of Our Lady and my most dear checkbook, First Federal of Michigan already Choice for Abortion are given the prestige of daughter, are growing. It is very exciting to has been notified; the account is frozen, and the Notre Dame podium to give credibility to guest column me. you will probably get the FBI on your trail their anti-Catholic views. should you be ignorant enough to use them. This is a scandal, not freedom of expression, I would not be the same old Dad if I did not Maybe you will also get some enjoyment and Mary must weep when she sees her Today your Mom and I start our 21st year of give you a few last reminders, some negative, out of the new five by seven inch picture school promoting dissention with her Son’s marriage ! remember back when someone some positive: Do not throw your clothes on frame I had bought that day at the bookstore. Church. would talk about someday having kids in col­ the floor. Do not let booze become a big part It was meant to hold a picture of my girlfriend, lege, I would pass it off as if it were 100 years of your life, b o not chew gum with your a Saint Mary’s student who is in India for the Bumie Bauer down the road. Well, it was not. I want you to mouth open. semester. The two notes inside the cover of Notre Dame Alumnus be happy, little girl, and I want you to be safe. As you know, your Mother and I love each the calculator are from her - in case you were South Bend, Indiana You already are caring, friendly and honest, other very much, and today is special in the kind of girl that would make any father memory. I once heard a person say that if you proud. That is why you have been selected as want to love your wife, then love her children. 99.9 PERCENT special, and accepted into the Notre Dame I do! We love you very much. family. Now the burden of growth has moved That is the percentage of to your shoulders. The decisions you make If you want to love Mom and I, then love can affect your entire future, and sometimes yourself, and this, my daughter, can be done letters to the editor that we print. the future of those near you. by loving God. Write us. Let me tell you a little secret. All those times Joe Murphy, Viewpoint Editor you thought I was so smart, I had help! And so Robert Burtchaell is the father of a fresh­ do you. God is our friend and it is evident that m an a t Notre Dame. P.O.Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

w e 're o n ly I SUPPOSE WE'P CON­ OH, WELL, THAT'S PIF- WELL, H0WAB0UT W .l'LL * 3 5 0 A LOOKING FOR. SIDER A TWO-BEDROOM F5RENT. LEMMESEE, WHAT 1 MONTH? ANUNFUR- APARTMENT, THOUGH. A TWO-BEDROOM DO YOU s r s ARE YOU NISHEPLOFT. PREFERABLY WITH GARDEN APARTMENT HAVE? COUPLE OF M Y Quote of the day P0RREAL, \ FOR*350.. GOSH, RAT HOLES WE'RE FRESH OUT! AVAILABLE. ] “The opposite of love is not hate - it’s apathy.”

Leo Buscaglia Love

Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chiel...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephemtch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students ofM anaging the Editor ...... Amy Stephan Advertising Manager . Anne Culligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarilyN ew s Editor...... KSHh Harrison,Jr. Controller...... Bill Highducheck N ew s Editor...... Dan McCullough reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as Systems Manager Mark B Johnson Saint Mary's Executive Editor . Theresa Guarino Production Manager. John A Mennell accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... Jeff Blumb of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside ColumnA ccent Editor ...... Mary Healy present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of theViewpoint Editor...... Joe Murphy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,Photography Editor Peter C. Laches is encouraged Copy C h ie...... f Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Sports Briefs Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 7 The ND Squash Clubwill be meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre in LaFortune. Anyone who is in­ The ND h ock ey team win have physicals for terested may attend. Both hardball and softball players are welcome. NFL rosters veteran and prospective players tonight at 9 p.m. in the training For more information, call William Mapother at 283-3451. - The Ob­ room in the ACC. Before taking physicals, all players must pick up a server questionaire before 6 p.m. at the hockey office. - The Observer cut down to 45-man limit 200 Michigan football ticketswiii be offered The ND W om en’s G olf Club finished fourth in for sale to Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students this week. Anyone Associated Press Four veteran quarterbacks were an eight team fnfld last weekend in the third annual Labor Day who is interested may sign up for a lottery on Friday between 1 p.m. among the familiar names cut yester­ Weekend Tournament on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Purdue and 4:30 p.m. at the OBUD desk on the first floor of LaFortune. Lot­ day, while another was sidelined by won the tournament with a combined score of 629, and Southern tery winners will be posted on Sunday, and each winner will be a fractured ankle as National Foot­ Illinois and Wisconsin White Water also finished ahead of Notre allowed to purchase one or two tickets. - The Observer Dame's 685. Laura Gleason led the Irish with scores of 82 and 81. ball League teams reduced their The club will play next on Sept. 13 and 14 at Ferris State. - The Obser­ rosters to the regular season 45- ver player limit. A grad-faculty tennis tournament wm be Jim Zorn, Jack Thompson, Bob held by NVA. There will be men’s and women’s singles and mixed Avellini and Joe Pisarcik all were doubles divisions. The deadline for entries is tomorrow at the NVA In the NVA biathlon last Saturday,steve dropped as teams prepared for next office in the ACC. For more information, call 239-6100. - The Obser­ Sunday’s openers. Houston’s Oliver Pophal came in first with a time of 23:57 for the half-mile swim and ver two mile run. Holllanne Logan finished second in 24:03, Sandy Luck suffered "a slight fracture ” of Gresko was third in 24:31 and Mark Harris came in fourth in 25:04. his left ankle, leaving the Oilers with Twenty-seven participants started the race, and 25 of them were only starter Warren Moon available for the opener. able to finish. - The Observer A scuba-diving course is being offered by NVA. Anyone who is interested should attend an information meeting Zorn, an original member of the tomorrow at 6 p.m. in room 219 of the Rockne Memorial Building. - club, was released by the Seattle The Observer The ND W indsurfing Club win be giving free Seahawks. Thompson, known as the lessons for new members today and tomorrow at 4 p.m. on St. Throwin Samoan during his college Joseph’s Beach. Anyone interested in force 4 wind and wave jum­ days at the University of Was­ ping is asked to attend. • The Observer Aerobics for m en and w om en are being of hington, was waived by Tampa Bay. Avellini was dropped by the New fered by NVA. Classes begin tom orrow, and will meet on Mondays York Jets and Pisarcik was cut by the and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and 5:10 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays Miami Dolphins. at 4 p.m. There will be a small fee for students, faculty and staff. Speaking of Sports, a weekly sports talk show, Anyone who is interested may register in advance at the NVA office Other veterans who did not returns to the air ton ig h t at 10 p.m. on WVFI AM-64. Listeners may or before class in ACC Gym 4. For more information, call NVA at survive their teams' final cuts in­ share their sports questions and comments with cohosts Chuck 239-6100. - The Observer Frceby and Kevin Herbert by calling 239-6400. - The Observer cluded running back Ron Springs and wide receiver Duriel Harris of the Dallas Cowboys, safety Beasley Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday Reece of Tampa Bay, nose tackle The ND Women’s Softball Club wiii have a through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor Ken Kremer of Kansas City, meeting for all new and returning fastpitch playerstomorrow at 5 of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the linebacker Dan Bunz of the Super p.m. in room 409 Farley. Anyone who is unable to attend should call office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person Bowl champion San Francisco 49crs Marilu at 283-4189. - The Observer submitting it. - The Observer and running back Mike Pruitt of the Cleveland Browns.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of Lafortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of llaggar College Center, accepts classifieds from I 2 30 p m until 3 p.m.. Mon day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail Charge is 10 cents per five charac Classifieds ters per d a y . ______

LOST Old brown docksidere at Dune# on Need ride or riders to Illinois State Univer­ Help! I desperately need 1 ticket to the Classical guitar lessonfor s beginners & WARNING. IF YOU RECEIVE A CALL Saturday Goff dub at Burke G.C, : Haig- sity. Leave Friday, Sept. 5th return Sun­ MSU game. Money no object. Call Becky intermediates; reasonable rate. CaM Cas- FROM ED GAUSMAN OR GRACE 215 NOTICES Ultra Sand Wedge on 18 th hole $rewerd$ day Sept. 7th. Call John at X 2153 at 3525 sian at 239-5699 or 288-4945 AND YOU HAVEN'T MET ME THEN at 2397 YOU AND I ARE HAVING A JOKE RIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO OR NEED 20R4 MICH ST GAs Will Pay$$ HELLO PLAYED ON US. I DO NOT HAVE YOUR $10-$360 Weekly /Up Mailing Circular#! NORTHWEST AREA THIS FRIDAY 916 Call Jim 283-3527 KNOCK KNOCK MAIL. SO LAUGH AT THEM BUT DON'T No boeae#/quotas' Sincerely interested ANYTIME 284-4401 MC FLY BELIEVE IT. rueh self addressed envelope: Dept. AM DESPERATELY NEED THREE TICK­ HELLO 7CEG, PO Box 830. Woodstock, IL FOR RENT ATTENTION: NOTRE DAME AND HOLY ETS TO THE MICHIGAN STATE GAME!! PLEASE HELP-I NEED 3 G A S TO THE ARMY GAME OCT 19 AND 9 60096 CROSS STUDENTS POSITONS 284-4099 OPENED MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. G A S TO MSU OR MISSISSIPPI. IF YOU CAN HELP. CALL MEL AT 3433. TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4062 AND FRIDAYS 11AM TO 1:30 PM NEED 1 TICKET FOR MICHIGAN PRETZELS APARTMENT FOR RENT PERFECT APPLY IMMEDIATELY AT ST MARY S STATE. 2 FOR SOUTHERN CAL. CALL PRETZELS FOR GRAD STUDENT 1-1/2 TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-6997 DINING HALL EOE TOM HAT 3175 PRETZELS MARIA WE MISS YOU! THE GANG AT BEDROOM, ALL UTILITIES. STOVE PRETZELS CAMUS VIEW AND REFRIG FURNISHED EASY SAVE $$$ ON YOUR TEXTS!' USED PLEASE HELP! I NEED 3 G A S TO WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS CLASS BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD THE ARMY GAME OCT.19 AND 9 ONE YEAR S LEASE NO PETS OR SENIORSISign-ups for Brunch at Tip­ PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE AN FOR SALE G A S TO MSU OR MISSISSIPPI. IF REQINA MONTHLY MOVIE NIQHT CHILDREN $275/MONTH $200 pecanoe is TONIGHT Sept.3 from6-8pm EXTRA $5 OFF OF $50 PURCHASE YOU CAN HELP, PLEASE CALL MEL BLAZING SADDLES DAMAGE DEPOSIT REFERENCES LaFortune Info Desk.Brunch is Sunday PANDORA S BOOKS 937 SO BEND AT 3433. BLAZING SADDLES REQUIRED CALL 232-1405 DAYS. 277- Sept.8 9am.Gratuities included in $11 AVE. 233-2342 Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 BLAZING SADDLES 0151 EVENINGS through the U.S. government? Get the Need 1 or 2 Mich St Tix. CaM BiM X3515. BLAZING SADDLES ticket price.Limited Space! Loving mother wiN babysit in her home facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142. Ext. $$ no object. WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 9:30 Private entrance, two room furnished, just north of campus 277-2484 7316. utilities paid. Call mornings 288-0955. HELP! HELP! desperately need one or M.M.-THERE IT IS AGAIN! A FULL MAIL­ BOX IS A HAPPY MAILBOX WHAT HAIRCUTS 3 50-REFERENCES- CALL Metal bookshelving, 36 x12 x72 high. 272- two tickets to MSU game cost no issue! AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ FEMALE ROOMATE8 WANTED AT WERE YOU DOING IN FRONT OF THE BILL X4100 6358 or see at 18408 Douglas Rd. (half Call Dave at 2048 TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS N.D. APTS. PLEASE CONTACT ANNE mile east of Credit Union). SHENANIGANS Notre Dame's Singing K OF C HALL? YOU COCKAROACH! AT 2900 IT'S GOOD TO SEE YOU BACK AGAIN Ride needed to University of Missouri, I have Michigan and Mich. St. tickets. Best and Dancing Ensemble is looking for fun SIGNED: THE SECRET ADMIRER Columbia or St. Louis on 9-27; return, 9- TYPEWRITER: small portable electronic. offer. Call Eric 1527 and talented individuals to fill the following EFF.APT dose to 29 Can 2661, late nights Call 5435 days;256-1312 eve. positions: Singers, Dancers, Technician, campus.Kitchen,bath,walk in d .234-6647 I need 2 and/or 4 GA s for Michigan State Photographer, Pianist, Bass Guitarist, IN­ EXPERT TYPING 277-8534 AFTER 5:30 ALRIGHT, who needs floppy disks for as soon as possible. Call Mike at 1806 FORMATION MEETING Thursday, Sept class? Only $1.50, and guaranteed. Call 5, 7:00pm Satellite Room, 2nd Floor Jennifer, Did you ever have one of those John at 3673 BEAT the BOOKSTORE I NEED USC GAs Have cash & home O Shag AUDITIONS Monday, Sept. 9, days when you feel like everyone is rip­ GA s for trade: Call DAVE 1712 6:00 - ? Tour plans include Boston, ping you off? What does ND do with that 62 VALIANT, REBUILT ENGINE. CALIF Chicago. Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Diego $24,000 of extra revenue from our football CAR-SOLID BODY, STEEL RADIALS Need two tix to Army game for folks Wil­ AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ ticket#?! Are you tired of dealing with In­ LOST/FOUND WANTED MANY NEW PARTS. $750 OR BEST OF­ ling to pay good money. Call 1560. TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS competent people at a nameless or­ FER. 287-7400 OR 239-6226 SHENANIGANS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ ganization? Another year of putting up NEED MSU TICKET BAD CALL ANDY TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS with B.S. We'll get through. Love, Your decorator of a roommate. LOST: L.L Bean blue book beg from FOR SALE 10 IN B&W TV ONE YEAR 272-6783 SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS outside the ND bookstore on 8/27 con­ wanted 2 { i to any home games call OLD 3240 tents were black checkbook,Ti 35 cal­ 272-3491 BAHAMAS! Two tickets at savings. Call Thank you St. Jude for answering my culator,gold Cross pen, brown notebook FOR SALE: 2 matching bedspreads $50 PERSONALS 4033 or 4055 ND. A chance you shouldn't summer prayers. with course schedule and course adjust­ Need extra cash? Wanted: a responsible X2600 pass up!! ment forms, glasses in a black case,tan person willing to babysit on weekends for Interested in Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ AFRAID OF PUBLIC SPEAKING? ND Ray Ban case and other articles. South Bend resident. CaM Patty Corcoran STEREO EQUIPMENT!! lowship? Call Sheila 1985, Kevin 1883 thanks for the help last spring St Jude TOASTMASTERS CAN HELP REWARD offered CMI JEFF GRIFFIN at 272- 6464 Discount Prices, Over 50 Major Brands, MEETINGS EVERY WED 6:30 HAYES 288-5352 Full Warrantee, VISA/MASTER. Call MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Wanted:BABYSITTERS:pt.time HEALY ALL ARE WELCOME QUES­ COMPUTER RETAIL STORE NEEDS SCOTT: 283-2088 $20-200 30 days days/nites/wkends:need car or trans. 5 TIONS? CALL RACE 272-2478 FOUND: das# ring near Momseey- call STUDENTS. HOURS FLEXIBLE PART 1 /interest mi. from campus:3kids:1,4,6 in our 3413 to identify TIME $3 35 HOUR 277-5026 ASK FOR 11:30-12:30 M-F home.call277-8807 Bam-10pm RAY LaFortune Basement ORTHODONTIC RETAINER found 8/28 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM GROW! in Admin Bldg If it fits you it's yours CaM Need ride to TERRE HAUTE any SENIORS SENIORS Important Senior Yes folks! Our little Jimmy has crossed Bnan 239-5772 to daim. weekends or break. Call Tom x1545 TICKETS ATTENTION TRANSFERS WE NEED Pre-Law Society Meeting: Sept. 3, 7:30, that magic barrier and is now 21 YEARS nights. YOUR NAMES AND PHONE NUMBERS Lib. Aud. Topics Include: L8AT, PER­ OLD! I Say, Jim, old buddy, can you pick REWARD- REWARD- REWARD- FOR TRANSFER ACTIVITIES AND SONAL STATEMENTS, APPLICA­ me up a case of Mick Lite? LAW LOST AMETHYST and GOLD BEADED SMC faculty person is seeking a student WILLING TO TRADE LSU. MISS. ARMY ESPECIALLY THE ADOPT-A- TIONS, MUCH MORE THOUGHT: The BRACELET GREAT SENTIMENTAL to help clean my classy big old house on NAVY FOR MSU CALL SCOTT X1924 TRANSFER PROGRAM SIGN UP AT word "procrastination' end# the eeme VALUE TO ME" IF FOUND, PLEASE Thursdays during the school year. 234- ACTIVITIES NIGHT OR STUDENT ee doee rejection YESTERDAY, You should live how you CALL GRETCHEN. AT 3299 4498, $4. per hour. GOVERNMENT OFFICES (SECOND drink: FAST AND EASY I DESPERATELY NEED 4 MICHIGAN FLOOR LAFORTUNE) LOOK FOR ND/SMC SAILING CLUB Pulsar watch lost In South dining hall DELIVERY PERSON WANTED MUST STATE TICKETS - WILLING TO BOOTH AT ACTIVITIES NIGHT I’VE GOT SOMETHING EVERYBODY dunng lunch on Tuesday. If found, please HAVE OWN CAR PART-TIME NEGOTIATE ON PRICES. CALL ANN WE HAVE 4 TIX TO SPRINGSTEEN IN LESSONS BEGIN AT BEGINNERS WANTS' 4 TIX TO SEE THE BOSS AT call Mike at 1644. High sentimental value. EVENINGS. APPLY IN PERSON MARIE AT 284-4159 INDY SEPT. 6...... LEVEL-COME AND FIND OUT MORE INDY SEPT 6. MAKE ME AN OFFER I $REWARD$ RICCO S OLDE HOUSE PIZZERIA, 130 ...and you don't! Call 1820 so we can TUESDAY NIGHT! CAN T REFUSE CALL LARRY AT 4134 DIXIEWAY NO.,ACROSS FROM BIG C DESPERATELY NEED MICHIGAN gloat! Red and blue waMet, the I D. cards are im­ LUMBER STATE TIX FOR LITTLE SIS. URGENT! DOC PIERCE'S is accepting applications portant. Please call J.A. x2060 IF I DON'T GET THESE MY PARENTS for part-time food server Must be 21. Ex­ Dear MORONS of the NDH - This is very NEED RIDE OR RIDERS TO BUFFALO, WILL NEVER FORGIVE ME! TRADE OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR perience in food or liquor service helpful. simple: If you are IN the deli-linea, STAY Gray purse lost in St. E ds ladies NY LEAVING 9/6 AND RETURNING 9/8 FOR OTHER HOME GAMES OR MANY CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U S 31 N , 1 Apply in person 3-5 p.m. 120 N. Main, in the deli-lines WE ARE WATCHING restroom, please call 1614. CALL ANNIE AT 4012 $$$ CALL JOHN AT 1158 BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN Mishawaka. YOU !! The Observer Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 8

Cardinals lose to Reds by score of Major League Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 4-1; Mets close to within one game it East W Pet. GB Associated Press W L Pet. GB L Toronto 82 49 .626 — St. Louis 78 50 .609 — New York f7 52 .597 4 New York 78 52 .600 1 ST. LOUIS - Dave Parker hit a two- Nolan Ryan started for the Astros three run shot in the first inning, and Detroit 70 60 .538 11.5 Montreal 71 59 .546 8 run homer in the sixth inning, but left in the first inning with a led the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-4 Baltimore 68 60 .531 12.5 Chicago 63 66 .488 15.5 Boston 62 68 .477 19.5 Philadelphia 63 66 .488 15.5 powering the Cincinnati Reds to a 4- strain in his right shoulder after al­ win over the Atlanta Braves yester­ Milwaukee 59 69 .461 21.5 Pittsburgh 41 87 .320 37 1 triumph yesterday over the St. lowing two runs. day. Cleveland 47 84 .359 35 West Bill Dawley, 3-2, took over and West Los Angeles 75 53 .586 — Louis Cardinals behind eight hit Singles by Joe Orsulak, Steve California 74 57 .565 Cincinnati 69 60 535 6.5 pitching by Tom Browning and John was credited with the victory. Kemp and Jason Thompson Kansas City 70 58 .547 2.5 San Diego 69 61 .531 7 Charlie Kerfeld pitched 4 1-3 in­ produced a run before Brown’s Oakland 67 64 .511 7 Houston 61 68 .473 14.5 Franco. Chicago 64 65 .496 9 Atlanta 55 74 .426 20.5 Cincinnati player manager Pete nings for the Astros before giving homer over the left-field wall. The Seattle 60 71 .458 14 San Francisco 51 78 .395 24.5 Rose was hitless in three official way to Dave Smith for the last two outburst came against Atianta’s Rick Minnesota 59 70 .457 14 Texas 49 81 377 24.5 trips, leaving him five shy of Ty outs. Jay Bailer, 0-3, was the loser. Mahler, 17-13- Cobb’s lifetime major league hit Lee Tunnel!, 2-9, earned his first Monday’s Results Monday’s Results record of 4,191. win since July 21, pitching 6 1-3 in­ New York 8, Seattle 7 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4 Phillies 4, Giants 3 California 11, Detroit 1 Houston 7, Chicago 2 Rose, however, walked on four nings. Cecilio Guante finished for his Toronto 3, Cleveland 2 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3,10 innga. pitches preceding Parker’s 24th SAN FRANCISCO - Tom Foley third save. Baltimore 12, Oakland 4 Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1 Boston 11, Texas 2 Los Angeles 5. Montreal 4,11 inngs. homer, a blow into the right field beat out an infield single and later The Braves have now lost three Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 New York 12, San Diego 4 bleachers off Joaquin Andujar, 20-8, scored on pinch hitter Luis Aguayo’s straight after winning their first five Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 1 that gave the Reds a 3-0 lead. double in the 10th inning yesterday games under manager Bobby Wine. The loss was the fourth in five to give the Philadelphia Phillies a ap na-09 02-85 1543est fourth, one in the fifth and three games for the Cardinals, who started fifth straight victory, 4-3 over the Angels 11, Tigers 1 more in the sixth. the night two games ahead of New San Francisco Giants. Righetti, the Yankees’ fourth York in the National League East. Foley went from first to third Orioles 12, A’s 4 DETROIT - George Hendrick pitcher, allowed a run in the ninth Browning, the majors’ winningest when Giant reliever Mike Jeffcoat, 0- blasted a three run home run and on Bob Kearney’s two out RBI rookie pitcher with a 15-9 record, 2, made a throwing error on a pick- BALTIMORE - Cal Ripken hit two Bobby Grich homered with the single. Righetti then struck out Jack protected a shutout until there were off attempt. Aguayo hit for winning homers and drove in six runs yester­ bases empty yesterday, sparking the Perconte to end the game. two outs in the seventh. Willie pitcher Don Carman, 7-4, and day to power the Baltimore Orioles California Angels to an 11-1 rout of McGee, the major leagues’ leading doubled to left field. past the Oakland A’s 12-4. the Detroit Tigers. hitter, hit his eighth homer and Dave Shipanoff, Philadelphia’s Ripken, who drove in a first- Jim Slaton, 6-10, held the Tigers to Blue Jays 3, Indians 2 second in two days. fifth pitcher of the game, worked a inning run with a groundout, keyed four hits in eight innings. Then after A crowd of 29,026 boosted St. perfect 10th to earn his third save. a seven-run second inning with a allowing two singles with no outs in TORONTO - Uoyd Moseby singled home Ernie Whitt in the Louis’ home attendance to San Francisco starter Vida Blue three run homer, his first blast in 16 the ninth, he was relieved by Donnie seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie Mon­ 2,014,129 in 61 games. It marked went eight innings, allowing six hits games. He hit his 20th home run of Moore, who retired the side. day and lead the Toronto Blue Jays the fourth straight year the club has and three runs. He retired 12 the season, a two run shot, in the topped the 2 million mark. straight batters before walking the eighth off Jeff Kaiser. to a 3-2 victory over the Cleveland leadoff man in the ninth, and Greg Ripken entered the game with Yankees 8, Mariners 7 Indians. Astros 7, Cubs 2 Minton relieved him at that point. only one homer in his last 28 games With one out in the seventh, Steve Carlton, who had been on and two in his previous 41. He has NEW YORK - Dave Winfield drove Whitt doubled to left center and, CHICAGO - Eric Bullock’s first the Phillies’ disabled list for 10 now driven home 93 runs this in four runs with a three run homer one out later, Moseby lined a 3-2 major league hit, a tie breaking, two- weeks because of an arm problem, season. and sacrifice fly and Dave Righetti pitch up the middle off Curt Wardle, run pinch double in the fifth inning pitched three hit ball over the first Winner Scott McGregor, 11-12, picked up his 24th save as the New 6-6. yesterday helped the Houston five innings in a strong return perfor­ who allowed three homers, two by York Yankees hung on to defeat the Dave Stieb, with relief help from Astros defeat the Chicago Cubs 7-2. mance. Dwayne Murphy and one by Steve Seattle Mariners 8-7 yesterday. Tom Henke, who earned his ninth Kevin Bass opened the fifth with a Henderson, pitched 5 2-3 innings for The Yankees jumped to a 7-0 lead save, boosted his record to 13-9. It single and went to third on Mark Pirates 5, Braves 4 his third victory over the A’s this after two innings off starter and loser was a struggle for Stieb, who gave up Bailey’s double. Bullock doubled year. Ken Dixon allowed one hit Frank Wills, 4-7, but Seattie battled nine hits, all singles, in his seven- both runners home and scored on a PITTSBURGH - Mike Brown hit over the final 3 1-3 innings and back and knocked out starter Ron inning stint. He walked two and single by Denny Walling. his first National League home run, a struck out five for his first save. Guidry, 17-5, with two runs in the struck out six.

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WE ARE NOTRE DAME STUDENT RADIO - THE VOICE OF THE FIGHTING IRISH!! The Observer Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 9 King gets second victory this year with win in LPGA Charity Classic Associated Press women’s golf tour, tied for third at 8 Lopez shot a 5 under par 67 but under par. Dale Eggeling, Martha never came closer than two strokes SPRINGFIELD, 111. - Betsy King Nause and Kathy Morse were to the leaders. birdied five holes on the back nine knotted at 7 under. Jane Blalock's 66 was the best yesterday to break out of a tight pack Chris Johnson, the leader after the and claim a two stroke victory over first and second rounds of the three- round of the day and moved her into 10th place. Janet Anderson in the LPGA rail day tournament, tied for eighth, five Charity Classic. shots behind King. King, the 1984 LPGA Player of the It was the second victory this year Year, made pars on the first nine for King, who is sixth on the holes before her birdie spree women’s pro tour money list this Frosh started. She finished with an 11- year. continued from page 12 under-par 205 in the 54-hole tourna­ Anderson birdied six holes but pected to return this week. . . ment. said it was a bogey on the seventh Wideouts Milt Jackson and Alvin At one point late in the 1185,000 hole that salvaged her round. After Miller didn’t play either, but should tournament, six players were tied putting her tee shot on the par-3 be back soon. . . Final scrimmage, for the lead, but when others began hole in a water hazard, she sank an closed to the public, will be to lade, King got hot, sinking five 80-foot pitch from a bunker to make Thursday afternoon. . . Faust on birdie putts, all from within 15 feet. b ° g e y Purdue, which lost to Pitt, 31-30, “I was hitting the ball well all day,” Anderson had a chance to tie King Saturday afternoon. "I was said King, 30, Limekiln, Pa. "It was on the 18th hole and force a playoff. impressed with the way they moved just going to be a matter of whether I But her drive ended up in deep the football, but we always knew could sink any putts. Once you make rough and her second shot landed in they w ere strong offensively. a couple, you feel like you’re going a bunker. Her attempt at the tieing The Observer/Paul Pahorcsky They’ve got a young offensive line, to sink some more.” birdie from the bunker slipped past so I think you can look for (QB Jim ) Mark Green, one o f three tailbacks in this year’s freshman class, is Mary Beth Zimmerman, playing the hole. Everett to throw a lot, because pass shown in action during an Irish practice session. Currently, Green just 50 miles from her Hillsboro, 111., Anderson said the tournament blocking is easier than run block­ is working at the wide receiver position to take better advantage of home, and Nancy Lopez, the leading was her best since she won the 1982 ing.” Irish face Boilermakers in West his speed. For more on the freshmen, see Larry Burke’s story on page money winner on the 1985 U.S. womens Open. Lafayette on Sept. 28. 1 2 .

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Phone Number 1 HP-41 Serial Number KAPLAN STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD Mail coupon with proof-of-purchase to: Hewlett-Packard Co., c/o Direct Mail The worid’s leading Projects/M-M, P.O. Box 10598, test prep organization. Portland, Oregon 97209 Offer not redeemable at HP dealer. HP-41 must be purchased SOUTH BEND AREA between 8/15/85 and I l/IB/85 Envelopes must he postmarked Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. by 12/31/85. Cood only in U.S.A. Void where prohibited, taxed P G I25II or restricted by law HP employee purchases not eligible Allow 1717 E. S outh Bend Ave. *U S suRnenled list price fi-8 weeks for delivery South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219)272-4135 The Observer Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 10 Many maj or colleges will use drug testing to monitor athletes this year Associated Press that 50-60 Division I schools were seling is the most frequent response, conducting some form of drug tests and sometimes parents are informed Quarterbacks, point guards and on athletes. Division I is made up of of the athlete’s problem. even cheerleaders at more than 50 the biggest members of the National Suspensions of a week or a month major colleges will be tested for Collegiate Athletic Association. are common for second positive drugs this year as schools crack Toner also said his committee tests, with suspensions of a year or down on the use of illegal narcotics would recommend to the NCAA’s more, or permanent dismissal, com­ and performance enhancing sub­ policy-making Council next month monly assessed after a third or stances. that drug tests be required at all fourth offense. Most small colleges responding to championships and postseason foot­ Most of the tests are designed to an Associated Press survey said the ball games. He did not reveal details uncover use of “street drugs,” such cost of such tests were prohibitive, of the proposed tests. as marijuana, amphetamines, but major schools apparently have The AP survey found that some cocaine and opiates. Most of the decided that the need to assure a major schools are using voluntary schools said the cost of testing for "clean" athletic program is worth drug tests, others are picking the test steroids and other performance en­ the price. subjects at random and still others hancing drugs is too high - about “It would appear to me that most are requiring everyone in the ath­ *100 per test - to use regularly. institutions have been initiating letic program to be examined. Some schools feel the drug tests drug education programs because of “Every athlete, every coach and are beneficial because they give ath­ the widespread acceptance of the every coaching staff member in letes a good reason for resisting fact that drugs are being used," said every sport will be periodically pressure to take drugs socially. John Toner, athletic director at the checked during the season," said the University of Connecticut and a “Drug testing gives the athlete a sports information director at one of John McEnroe, shoum here in action on Saturday, defeated 16th- former president of the NCAA. reason to say ‘No’," Wake Forest the hard-line schools, Jim Vruggink seeded Tomas Smid by a score o f 6-3, 7-5, 6-2 yesterday at the U.S. "Following the example of the trainer Steve Yates said. “He can say, of Purdue. "Every sport is involved. Open. Next he will meet Joakim Nystrcrm, who knocked off eighth- United States Olympic Committee, ‘No, 1 don’t want to lose my scholar­ Every person with direct contact to seeded Boris Becker o f West Germany. colleges are coming to realize that ship." the sport, including, 1 think, even the testing is part of the education cheerleaders." program." Another school with a tough anti­ The AP asked athletic depart­ drug stance is Florida State. Par­ Becker loses to Nystrom at U.S. ments at 38 colleges and universities ticipation is not only mandatory, but nationwide if their athletes were the football players are required to tested for drug use. 28 said drug- take the tests naked, to prevent Open; McEnroe, Navratilova win testing programs were in effect or players from concealing a container would be in effect by the end of Sep­ of urine from someone who hasn’t Associated Press Mandlikova eliminated Kathy Jor­ But it was Nystrom - who lost to tember. Several others said they been taking drugs. dan 7-5, 3-6, 6-1; Shriver stopped Becker at Wimbledon and the ATP were studying drug testing NEW YORK - Sweden’s Joakim Alycia Moulton 6-2, 6-4; Kohde- Championships - who found the proposals. Schools generally don’t start Nystrom knocked off Wimbledon Kilsch outlasted No. 12 Wendy hardcourts surface at the National Toner, who heads a committee serious punishment of an athlete un­ champion Boris Becker yesterday, Turnbull of Australia 5-7, 7-5, 6-2; Tennis Center more to his liking. looking into mandatory drug tests til the second or third offense. If a advancing to the quarterfinals of the Garrison crushed Kate Gompert 6-3, And the baseliner opened up his full for all NCAA schools, said last week test comes out positive once, coun- U.S. open Tennis Championships 6-2; and Sukova ousted No. 15 Car­ barrage of passing shots and lobs. and dashing the anticipated meeting ling Bassett of Canada 4-6, 7-6, 7-5. between Becker and top seeded Becker boomed 20 aces and 24 “The surface here helped me,” John McEnroe. service winners. Nystrom had only Nystrom admitted, then added: Garlits wins U.S. National McEnroe, the defending cham­ two aces. “Boris didn’t play so well ” pion, fulfilled his part earlier in the drag racing championship day by stopping 16th seeded Tomas SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Smid of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 7-5,6-2. IMPORTANT SENIOR PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETING Associated Press since joining the Blue Max Racing Tues. Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m. Library Aud. Team last winter. But Nystrom, seeded 10th, INDIANAPOLIS - Don Garlits set SPEAKERS: DEAN WADD1CK, DEAN LINK. AND PROF. MARULLO “We’ve been in a sort of slump this eliminated the 17-year old, eighth- an Indianapolis Raceway Park speed (topics include; Isat, personal statements, applications, etc.) season," Lombardo said, “But this seeded “wunderkind” with his record of 263-00 miles per hour on # SPONSORED BY THE ND SMCP R E -L A W SOCIETY win makes up for it all. The final relentless, accurate ground game. the way to his seventh U.S. National round was exciting, but so was the Becker, however, did not go down drag racing title yesterday. without a fight, staving off five match semifinal where we were able to The seemingly ageless 53 year- knock off Bernstein." points before succumbing 6-3, 6-4, old veteran from Ocala, Fla, beat 23- 4-6, 6-4. PHOTOGRAPHERS year old Darrell Gwynn of Miamai Lombardo had a four run series of Another Swede, No. 8 Anders Jar for the Top Fuel championship 5.789, 5.772, 5.770 and 5.786 ryd, also reached the quarterfinals as worth *40,000. seconds at speeds ranging up to he ousted No. 13 Tim Mayotte 7-6, Garlits also set a new single season 252.95 miles per hour. Pulde, ap­ 7-6, 6-4. record for victories in the unlimited pearing in his first U.S. Nationals final In the women’s singles, top- class by winning for the fifth time in since 1971, was timed in 5.870 seeded Chris Evert Lloyd and the 1985 National Hot Rod Associa­ seconds at 213.98 mph in the final. defending champion Martina Nav­ The Observer Photo Staff tion season. ratilova led a stampede of the Garlits, who padded his lead in the It was Glidden's sixth victory in favorites into the quarterfinals. Winston World Championship the Labor Day classic and his ninth Lloyd crushed Robin White 6-2,6- Needs YOU standings by beating reigning cham­ straight trip to the Pro Stock finals 4 after Navratilova fought off No. 13 pion and closest pursuer Joe Amato since he failed to qualify for the Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden 6-4, 7- *Many paid positions available of Old Forge, Pa., in the semffnals, 1976 race. The 41-year-old Hoosier 5. shared the spotlight with John Lom­ earned a measure of revenge in the No. 3 Hana Mandlikovza of Czec­ *B&W darkroom exp. crucial bardo of Saugus, Calif., and Bob Glid- finals where he eliminated rookie hoslovakia, No. 4 Pam Shriver, No. 5 den of Whiteland, Ind., who driver Bruce Allen of Lapeer, Mich., Claudia Kohde Kilsch of West Ger­ *Own equipment necessary to whom he had lost in the semi­ prevailed in the Funny Car and Pro many, No. 6 Zina Garrison and No. 7 Pick up an application and job description at the Observer finals of Saturday’s Mr. Gasket Chal­ Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia Stock categories, respectively. office, 3rd floor LaFortune “This race had more meaning to lenge preliminary. also reached the round of eight. me than even last year’s," Garlits said, “This year I’m on the way to a Winston World Championship. Very few people have won back to back National championships and now I’ve done it twice. I’m very thrilled about that.” STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT Gwynn, whose car ruptured an oil line at the start, still managed to make a race of it, destroying an Tuesday, Sept. 3,1985 engine in the process. 7:00-10:00p.m. “I don’t mind losing to him," Gwynn said of Garlits, “but I just Stepan Center wish I could have made it a closer race.” Gwynn was runner-up to Garlits Get involved! Come Find Out About The for the second time in nine pro starts. He lost to the eight time auto Various Clubs/Organizations on Campus racing All American in the finals of the NHRA summernationals at Englishtown, N.J. Lombardo, driving for two time Saint Mary’s Activities Night Is Also Sept.3, from 8:00-10:00 p.m. former U.S. Nationals winner Raymond Beadle, upset runaway Winston points leader Kenny Bernstein of Dallas, Tex., in the Funny Car semifinals and then stopped Dale Pulde of Granada Hills, Calif., in the finals for his first victory Today Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 11

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STU FLAST/C FOR WNDV VOUR NAME. S I R ? ) - ^ THREE CAYS! WELL) ^ S , IT SEEMS THAT NEWS AT SATE /G OF E | K(DmNV MNERT r CERTAINLY HOPE , THESE BOXCAR WILUE YOU GET Goop SEATS’ FANS ARE ALM05T AS THE ACC, WHERE THERE KAND HOW LONG V )TT Seems to be a rather ENTHUSIASTIC AS HAVE YOU B E E N / II / (THANKS STOf THE CROWD WAITING ZEALOUS FAN AWAITING |n WA lTIN6?fa=//rz THE OPENING OF THE FOR FIGHTING IRISH f l TICKET WINDOW. (0?THREEWYSJ 6. TICKETS AT 6TTE A I S v m j — c J' “Now, I want you all to know this cat’snot from the m arket—Rusty caught It himself."

The Daily Crossword Campus

ACROSS 1 Brother ol •800 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Exhibition and saleof Dinner Menus Prom etheus art prints, LaFortune ballroom, Sponsored by 6 Splendid Office of Student Activities display •20 0 - 3:00 p.m. - Career Workshop, Career Notre Dame 10 Snakes Opportunities in International Relations, 14 W ake rudely 15 Brilliant tlsh Orion Yeander, Agency for International Veal Marengo 16 Curmudgeon Development, Career and Placement Services Oven Fried Chicken 17 Lerner Loewe Office Broccoli Quiche show •4:15 p.m. - Meeting of Notre Dame debate Reuben Sandwich 19 laraell d an ce team, G-2 Library basement, public welcome 20 Sight at JFK •7:30 p.m. - Pre-Law SocietySenior Meeting, 21 C rolaaant 22 Small terrier Dean Robert Waddick, Dean David Link, Saint Mary’s 24 Waitress’aid Professor Marullo, Ubrary Auditorium, 25 Fashion name Sponsored by Notre Dame - Saint Mary’s Pre- Roast Beef 26 — In o n e ’s Law Society, *4 year membership fee Spaghetti chips •4:30 p.m. - Biological Sciences Seminar, Rice Con Queso 29 Illustrated Room 283 Galvin Life Science Center, Grilled Liver and Onions 33 Stared,rudely 34 C a esar’s Sponsored by the Department of Biological sidekick Sciences 35 Fly high 36 Plumbing nuisance 37 Artist’s stand 38 Instrument ©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. TV Tonight tor David Monday’s Solution 39 A gainst 40 — Scott 3 Singer Lome A N 0 N L A B 0 R A F T ■ 41 S nacks 4 Neat — pin N 0 V A A G 0 G 0 P 1 E S 42 Cutouts of 5 Agitated a kind 6 Parrot 1 T E M T E L L A A N A T 44 Bedding 7 Milky white ■ F R E E E N T E R P R 1 S E 45 Receipts gem A R R 0 R T S 0 T T E R 46 Brownish 8 Deranged B E A 0 S A T L E R E 10:00 p.m. 16 NewsCcnter 16 purple 9 “Let’s Get —” A S T 0 A T A B A L S 7:00 p.m. 16 The A Team 22 22 Eyewitness News 47 Lion hunt 10 Hamllsch show T H E A S S E M B L Y L 1 N E 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie: “Carbon 28 Newswatch 28 50 Friend In need 11 Chimney grime S C A L P E L E C 0 L Copy” 34 Soundstage: "The Greg Kihn Band 51 Great 12 — Said A P R A N A l E R E M A 28 Who’s the Boss? 46 Dwight Thompson 13 Corset part 10:30 p.m. 16 54 Aslan land D R E A M ■ a M 0 S B 1 N 7:30 p.m. 28 Three s a Crowd Tonight Show 55 Kenneth Tynan 18 “Tobacco —" M A S S P R 0 D U C T 1 0 N ■ 8 KM) p.m. 16 Riptide 22 U S Open Tennis Highlights show 23 Folding bed A L 28 Moonlighting 28 ABC News Nightiinc 58 Vendetta 24 Yul Brynner 1 T 1 S A B A S H D U T E L A N 1 N E R 1 N T 0 34 Nova: "Garden of Inheritance" 11:00 p.m. 22 CBS Late Movie: “Key West” 59 Saint Philip — show 8:30 p.m. 46 Blackwood Brothers 28 Love Connection d E Y G E 0 D E E 0 E N 60 Old language 25 Chopped finely ■ 9K)0 p.m. 16 Remington Steele 46 Praise the Lord 61 Ju d d Hirsch 26 Sodas 9/3/85 22 West 57th 11:30 p.m. 16 Late Night with David Lcttcrman vehicle 27 Go-between 28 MacGruder and Loud 12:30 a.m. 16 All In the Family 28 Blackboard 41 Ten speed 49 — pas 62 Spotted 34 Lifeline: "Dr. Joan Hodgman” 1 KM) am . 22 Nightwatch 63 Expunge 29 Attitudes 43 Vehicle 50 Field measure 46 Leslea Alive 2KM)a.m. 46 Independent Network News 30 Highway 44 Calm before 51 — boy! DOWN 31 Devoured the storm 52 Elevator man 1 and the 32 Frock 46 Unadorned 53 “Citizen Man” 34 Pianist 47 Baking 56 — haw 2 In the Frankie direction 57 Alliance A ttic ” 37 Publications 48 Surface acronym

MID - EASTERN Dance Class Accompanist Needed VEGETARIAN Fox Ballet and Modem, Possibly Jazz • Vegtlanan & Uni DitHta FOODS Classes Held at St. Mary’s Please SHAWBRMA - MUOBDERA ■ BABA GHENOUJ HOMMUS - FELAFEL Please Call If Interested I support the TEBBOUU SALAD Indi Dieckgrase AMERICAN SOUTH BEND " k y « d $ ES®STYLB • P it. Stuffed Sandwich" Dance Faculty CANCER • Delightful Poitriei • Turkish Coffee 7 0 0 C/i i n Tue. - Sot 5 30PM 9 30PM '0 7 7 f SOCIETY* COMPLETE CATERING FOR 8 T« PARTIES A BANQUETS H O ftagC 284-4643 284-4640 10%Discount for ND/SMC Students I Ss Sports Tuesday, September 3, 1985 - page 12 Freshman class has talent to contribute to football team By LARRY BURKE the team. And that means more than Green will have no problems read­ Assistant Sports Editor just on the field contributions in justing if he is moved back to the tail­ Notre Dame’s first few games. back slot. For college football players, the “This is a talented group,” says A third tailback, Corny Southall, first preseason is very often the toug­ Faust of his class of ’89 “They ’re all also has been running well in hest. No one knows that better than going to contribute something to preseason. A high school standout at Irish coach Gerry Faust, and that's this football team - but it won’t be both running back and defensive why he’s trying, as he does each just in game situations. ” back, Southall rushed for over 2,000 year, to keep an eye on his first year It’s too early to tell which of this yards and 25 TD’s in his high school players and to do what he can to year’s rookies will make the biggest career. Southall, who hails from make a difficult adjustment easier. contributions, but already there Rochester, N.Y., has also been “This is kind of a tough time for have been indications that several working as a punt returner for the the freshmen players, ” says Faust. “I players could have bright futures in Irish. think they get a little homesick this store for them if their progress con­ At the quarterback position, time of year. But I’ve talked to them, tinues. Phoenix native Steve Belles has had like I do every year. And beyond The tailback position, which al­ a solid camp so far. Belles connected that, they help each other out - ready has one of the nation’s best in on 61 percent of his passes for 2,233 they’re a very close group.” senior Allen Pinkett, has seen the yards and 20 TD’s as a high school While Faust doesn’t want to baby emergence of three impressive senior. In last Thursday’s his new players, he does want to rookies so far. The one who came in scrimmage. Belles impressed Faust make sure that they maintain a with the most acclaim was Moeller with his poise as he drove his squad positive attitude through the early (Cincinnati) product D’Juan Fran­ to a touchdown in a two minute weeks of their first season. This often cisco, whose brother Hiawatha is a drill. is difficult because under normal cir­ junior defensive back for the Irish. On the defensive side, freshman cumstances, freshmen players The younger Francisco was selected Ned Bolcar has the potential to be an wouldn’t be expected to contribute to high school All-America teams by outstanding middle linebacker. Like that much to the team in the early Parade, Adidas/Scholastic Coach, the tailbacks, however, Bolcar’s part of the year - at least not in actual National High School Athletic playing time will be limited by the game situations. Coaches Association and Chicago quality of players in front of him - But as Faust is well aware, normal Catholic, in both his junior and names like Tony Furjanic, Mike circumstances have a way of quickly senior years. He set Moeller records Kovaleski, John McCabe, Ron Weis vanishing once the regular season for career rushing yards (4,032), senhofer, and Dave Butler. By the begins. Injuries often wreak havoc career points scored (378), single same token, however, Bolcar will with the depth charts, and a new season touchdowns (27 as a junior), benefit by playing on one of the na­ player can end up thrust into a role single season rushing yards (1,658 tion’s best inside linebacking units. of prominence a lot earlier than his as a junior), single game TD’s (five) At safety, Chicago native George coaches would like. That player’s and career 100-yard games. Nagging Streeter could develop into a out­ ability to perform in that new role injuries have limited Francisco’s standing player. Streeter’s size (6-2, can end up meaning a great deal to playing time so far, but he has started 205 pounds) and hard-hitting style the fortune of the team. to demonstrate the flashy running of play have already gained him Last year was a perfect example. style that made him a high school some attention. Once he settles into Inside linebacker Ned Bolcar, shoum here in action in practice The Irish had injury problems early star. the Notre Dame system, he could last week, is one o f several freshmen standouts on this year’s Irish in the year, and rookies such as Tim Mark Green, a Riverside, Calif., possibly put some heat on veterans football team. For more on the performance o f the freshman class, Brown, Reggie Ward and Cedric product, entered Notre Dame with Pat Ballage and Wells at the strong see Larry Burke’s story at right. Figaro stepped in to fill the gaps. In many of the same accolades as Fran­ safety spot. addition, players like Frank Starns cisco, and in fact outdistanced his EXTRA POINTS - Hiawatha Fran­ and Brandy Wells, who will play key new teammate by being named to cisco sprained an ankle in yester­ roles this season, picked up valuable the USA Today’s first team high day’s practice, but the injury Last-second comeback by on field experience through special school All America squad as a tail­ apparently is not serious. . . Tight teams work. All five earned back. The coaches like his speed - so end Tom Rehder also was sidelined monograms in ’84. much so that they’ve been trying for yesterday’s workout with a Crimson Tide beats Georgia Faust is confident that this year’s him at wideout this week. Plans are strained back, but he also is ex- group of rookies will be ready and to keep him there until at least the see FROSH, page 9 Associated Press caught a 16 yard TD pass from Shula willing to do their part to help out end of the week, and Faust feels in the second quarter. ATHENS, Ga. - Mike Shula threw a Freshman Terri Webster blocked 17-yard touchdown pass to A1 Bell a punt in the final minute and junior with 16 seconds remaining to lift Calvin Ruff pounced on it for a Laverie takes over as St. Mary’s Alabama to a 20-16 Southeastern touchdown to give Georgia a 16-13 Conference victory over Georgia in lead. a game of wild comebacks last night. tennis coach with hopes for success The Bulldogs had closed to within Alabama, which had led most of easy transition of coaches because In order to better prepare for the 13-9 with 4:21 to play on freshman By KELLY PORTOLESE the way before falling behind on a Nester’s philosophy of coaching nationals, Laverie has scheduled Wayne Johnson’s 11-yard scroring Saint Mary’s Sports Editor blocked punt with 50 seconds left, reflects that of the four year MVP. some tougher opponents for the strike. had no timeouts when it started a team’s fall schedule. It was next to impossible to talk “Dr. Nester got the team to be 70-yard drive. Alabama’s vaunted defense, about Saint Mary’s tennis these past more disciplined in the spring “We used to just play smaller In­ Shula, son of Miami Dolphins featuring nine returning starters four years without the mention of which will make it easier for me,” diana schools in the fall and the big­ Coach Don Shula, connected with from last year and led by the play of the team’s number one singles and said Laverie. “The players learned ger schools in the spring. But now Greg Richarson for 16 yards, Bell for linebacker Cornelius Bennett, doubles player in each of those four she meant business. The team was we play tougher competition all 26 and Richardson again for 12, clamped a stranglehold on Georgia’s years. That player was none other run the way I want to run it.” year around.” before finding Bell alone at the offense most of the game, holding than Debbie Laverie, a 1985 Georgia 3 on the 17-yard scoring Laverie, who finished ninth na­ the Bulldogs to only five first downs Humanistic Studies graduate, who is The Belles will be put to the test play. until the Tide had established a 13-3 now the Belles’ new varsity tennis tionally in NAIA competition this this weekend when two of the new Bell, a junior college transfer, also spring, has high hopes for this year’s lead with 8:38 left in the game. coach. additions to the Belles’ schedule, team. Laverie takes over for Director of Evansville and Marquette, visit the Athletics and Recreation Jo Ann “Our long term goal is to make na­ the Saint Mary’s courts. Midlothian, Va. victorious Nester, who coached the team last tionals again and finish above tenth, spring. where we finished last year. I think With the majority of last year’s in American Legion tourney After a month and a half’s travel in we’re capable of finishing seventh, talent returning, and Debbie Laverie Europe this summer, Laverie especially since only two of us at the helm, the Saint Mary’s tennis Associated Press Midlothian made it 2-0 in the returned in July to direct the tennis graduated, ” says the Belles former team should be headed for another seventh inning when Tony Moore portion of Saint Mary’s Sports Camp, captain of two years. exciting and successful year. KOKOMO, Ind. - Mark scored on a sacrifice fly by Tris and is presently attending Notre Wroniewicz scored on a single by Lipscomb. Dame’s Graduate School of Business. Richard Barrett in the ninth inning Sacramento scored without a hit The Columbus, Ohio native feels and Midlothian, Va., held on for a 3-2 in the bottom of the seventh, when very fortunate to be able to coach victory over Sacramento, Calif., and tennis at a school such as Saint Ticket Distribution the championship of the 60th- Joe Colletto, the first of three walked batters, w ent home on a sacrifice fly Mary’s and thinks her familiarity annual American Legion baseball by Bobby Jones. with the team will be a definite World Series Monday night. advantage. Juniors Today Midlothian defeated Sacramento The California team was able to “I know their personalities and 8-4 in the first game of the final generate only one other run, when capabilities on the tennis court amd Sophomores Tomorrow round earlier Monday, after Mark Dave Hajek scored on a single from I’m familiar with their games and the Freshmen Thursday Chambers scored from third on a Jones in the bottom of the ninth. way the program is run,” says the 22- wild pitch. year old Laverie. “We’re all on In the championship game, the Jim White scored in the seventh tight schedules and I have a good un­ Tickets will be distributed at ACC Gate 3 Virginia team took a 1-0 lead in the for Midlothian to tie the game at 4-all derstanding that we all have a lot to first inning when Kevin Leigh scored on a ground-out by Mark do. But while I’m here I want busi­ from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. each day. on a throwing error by Sacramento Wroniewicz, before Chambers gave ness to be all tennis and I expect the shortstop Clyde Keller during an at­ the Virginia team the lead in the same from them.” Students may present up to 4 applications and ID’s tempted double play. double elimination tournament. Laverie predicts it will be a fairly