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VOL XIX, NO. 4 tht· imkpcndcnt .~tudcnt ncw~papcr ~t·n ing notrt dame and ~aint man·~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 Seniors denied football tickets on basis of ineligibility, junior status ByPATSAIN (the ticket office) said she was not ticket next to his friends in the Senior StaffReporter eligible." senior section. They (the ticket office) were Bobinski said there were 15 to 20 Not all seniors are what they ap­ "really rude" about the problem, students who were listed as juniors, pear to be- the Registrar's office says Sizelove said. but claimed to be seniors. "The some are still juniors. The error The ticket office would not hold ticket office workers are In no posi­ surfaced yesterday when football football tickets for those seniors tion to interpret transcripts," said tickets were distributed to seniors. who were mistakenly listed as Bobinski. He said he did not see When some seniors asked for juniors, said Joan Avery, also a Walsh Finger's status as a senior listed on their tickets, they were told they seni<:ir. "Some will have to come his transcript. were "not eligible," because they back on Wednesday with the juniors "The students have to see the were "listed as a junior by the to get their tickets," Avery said. other side of the story," said Registrar's office," said Laura Kevin Finger, a senior in St. Ed­ Bobinski. "We have to give out Sizelove, a Walsh senior. wards's Hall, said he stood in line Purdue game tickets, Purdue bus The problem was caused because from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., when he tickets, and season tickets. Each ap­ the seniors were "short credit had to leave for a class. Finger said he plication must be checked for all hours," said Assistant Registrar gave his ID to a friend, who was three tickets." Beverly Fisette. If a senior's total unable to obtain a ticket for him be­ The students are checked against credit hours fall below a certain cut­ cause he "was listed as a junior." a list provided by the Registrar, said off point, said Fisette, they are given Finger said he went to the ticket Bobinski. "We used the most cur­ junior status by the computer. manager, Michael Bobinski, with a rent information available - the list transcript from the Registrar's office. was printed August 23." "We stood in line from 10 a.m. to Finger said he was told he had to get Students who are Incorrectly 3:30 p.m.," said Sizelove. "Even a handwritten letter from the Dean, listed must get a letter In writing when one of my friends (Susan and come back the next day. Finger from the dean of their college, or the Hartzell, a Walsh senior) presented said he would not have to wait In Registrar's office in order to get a them with a valid (senior) ID, they line, but would be unable to get a ticket, said Bobinski. Hesburgh invites candidates to talk to Notre Dame students, faculty ByJOHN MENNELL since becoming University presi­ vltatlon in 1976 discussed human Senior StaffReporter dent, Father Theodore Hesburgh, rights. Sophomore Rich Atkinson, a resident of Holy Cross, brousesfor the C.S.C. sent telegrams to each of the Although the content was the ultimate addition to his room yesterday at the Stepan Mall. The Mall, Invitations have been sent to the candidates asking them to "visit the same in all four of the telegrams the 1984 presidential and vice presiden­ University of Notre Dame before the heading varied from formal to per­ at Stepan Center, has 'all the items your room needs to look great,' tial candidates asking them to speak election and address the faculty and sonal the Associated Press reported. and continues today from /Oa.m. to 6p.m. at Notre Dame. students on the moral issues of the The telegram sent to President As he has done every election year campaign." Ronald Reagan was addressed "Mr. "I suggest that they discuss the President," while the one to moral issues of the campaign," Hes­ Geraldine Ferraro was adressed Judicial Coordinator Zahn attacks burgh said Tuesday, "but I can't tell "Mrs. Ferraro." But to Vice President them what to talk about." In the past George Bush It was "Dear George," some candidates have discussed and to Walter Mondale It was, "Dear OBUD, criticizes election handling moral issues while others have not. Fritz." Hesburgh would not comment on Hesburgh said he would be Obud as a complaint bureau. The would serve as a division of the Judi­ ByJOSEPH MURPHY which issues he wanted the candi­ surprised If none of the candidates Judicial Council will be taking back cial Council and would be under the Staff Reporter dates to discuss, saying he wanted to came to Notre Dame this election the counting of the ballots." direction oftheJudical coordinator. let them decide for themselves year, although the last to accept his Student Body President Rob Ber­ BAACHUS, an acronym for Boost Student Body Judicial Coordina­ which issues are important. Jimmy invitation were Carter and Mondale tor Joe Zahn began the new school tino responded with a "flat no" to See ZAHN, pageS Carter, who accepted Hesburgh's in- in 1976. year by saying, "We're not going to Zahn's suggestion of a takeover of accept any baloney from the Admin­ elections by the Judicial Council. \ \. .r Istration on the plans we're going to "That's already been settled for this implement for the benefit of the year," said Bertino. community." Henry Sienkiewicz, head of Obud, In an Interview last night, Zahn refused to comment directly on also attacked the Ombudsman Or­ Zahn's remarks but said, "The issue ganization ao; "a disorganized group should be brought through the of 25." Zahn said he intended to proper channels of student govern­ form a committee to renew the fight ment and not through Tbe Observer. for control of student elections Bertino said he did support the against the Ombudsman Organiza­ creation of BACCHUS on campus tion which now has control over the which is a national organization student electoral process. sponsored by the Distilled Spirits Zahn said, "The National Om­ Council of the United States. The budsman Organization clarifies Notre Dame BACCHUS organization Agents foil terrorists A.'i!ioclated Press Chandler, Immigration and Naturalization Service district direc­ DALLAS - Federal agents believe tor. they foiled a pair of terrorist plots lbe agency refused to release the against the Republican National names of the nine. Convention, including a plan for an "The Secret Service and/or the ultralight aircraft attack, by arresting FBI had information on the students nine Iranians and Palestine Libera­ concerning threats against the con­ tion Organization supporters, offi­ vention and possible involvement cials said yesterday. with the PLO," Chandler said. '!be alkged plots never were "The Iranians were alleged to confirmed, officials said, but they have been involved in some plot in­ said that threats had been made. volving an ultralight aircraft," he APPhOIO The nine were arrested before said. "We questioned these individ­ Dc>tnocratic Vice Presidential candidate Tuesday afternoon. Ferraro bas been invited to and during last week's GOP uals and determined they were out Geraldine Ferraro, right. points out someone in speak at Notre Dame by University President presidential nominating session and of their immigration status either be- the crowd at tbe American Federation of Father Theodore Hesburgb, along with Walter were all charged with violating their Govennent Employees National Convention to See ATTACK, page 6 MmuJale, Ronald Reagan, and George Busb.jobn immigration status, said Ronald AFG'E Hxecutive Vice President ]obn Sturdivatlf Men nell's story above. The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 2 In Brief Some student input could open up a few doors A B-1 bomber prototype crashed and Complaints. burned yesterday on a low-altitude test flight over the Mojave Des­ Even in these relatively carefree days before ert, killing one crew member and injuring two others, the Air Force homework has a chance to backlog and the drudgery of Amy Stephan said. "The crew escape capsule successfully separated and landed routine has begun, there are few smiles and plenty of Assistant News Editor near the crash site," the Air Force said in a statement. It wasn't imme­ gripes under the Dome. diately dear how the one crew member died. The plane was seen And there is no lack of materiaL trailing smoke before it went down at I0:30 a.m. near Boron, 75 Students are irritated by everything from a dry Inside Thursd miles northeast of Los Angeles. The crew members' names were campus to incredible humidity (and the fact that it now withheld until relatives were notified. The crash came less than a costs 50 cents to cool off with a pop from a vending week before a B-IB prototype was to be unveiled. The plane that machine.) Hickey says he has requested (but not yet received) crashed Wednesday was an earlier B-IA prototype, Pentagon offi­ As usual, the dining halls are an easy target for critics. money to add round tables and transform the dining cials said. The plane that crashed was one of the original B-I But this year in addition to tasteless food and endless hall into something resembling a college eating facility prototypes, first flown in June I976. -Associated Press lines, students are grumbling about the dining hall walls instead of a high school cafeteria. themselves. For those who live in Pangborn and seldom All this sounds great, but for those less visionary stu­ venture into that architectual wonder, the North dents who prefer the old, open-arena North Dining Hall Dining Hall, the two large dining areas in the hall have there is hope. The closed partitions are not a permanent been divided into four smaller rooms. fixture. NASA officials. stung three times by launch postpone­ This seemingly innocuous change has attracted all Aware that reviews of the new arrangement are ments, declared yesterday that the space shuttle Discovery is ready sorts of criticism. Some say the new arrangement cuts mixed, Hickey says the doors will remain closed for a to fly and ordered a go-ahead for the ship's first voyage this morning. down on table space in the few weeks to allow students Launch was set for 8:35a.m. EDT, 48 hours late -and the weather already overcrowded hall. to get used to the change. If looked fine. "The decision is to launch tomorrow," said David Gar­ (Which, says Director of more than half the students rett, a NASA spokesman, after officials approved a new computer Notre Dame Food Services are still complaining, the "patch" designed to ensure that critical flight commands are carried Bill Hickey, is untrue.) doors will be reopened. out in the first I 0 minutes of flight. The latest problem was in an Others complain the This is a welcome change electronic device called a Master Events Controller.lt not only com­ partitions make them from the recent practice of mands the separation of the boosters and fuel tank but also triggers cramped and claustrop­ implementing policy and the firing of the boosters and the explosion of bolts that hold the hobic. Then there are those then soliciting student shuttle to its launch pad. -Associated Press who claim their salad bar se­ opinion. Students actually lection is now halved have an opportunity to offer (although close observation feedback on a proposed would have revealed the change before it becomes pre-partition salad bars con­ official. "We want to give Two Czechoslovak border guards. tained duplicates of almost everyone an opportunity to armed and in full uniform, swam across the March River into Austria every item.) have something to say about and asked for political asylum, police said yesterday. The two I9- And, of course, die-hard ~-~ this," says Hickey. year-old militiani~n arrived near Zwerndorf, about 25 miles east of scopers say the new walls If enough of those who Vienna, on Sunday. They hid in a barn for three days, and local limit their view. dislike the partitions ex­ children brought them food and cigarettes, a police spokesman said. According to Bill Hickey, press their opinion in a "Due to language problems we still don't know why they attempted director of Notre Dame food civilized manner, the North to remain unnoticed for some time," a police official in nearby Mar­ services, the partitions (which are actually electronic Dining Hall will soon return to its 'former glory.' Those chegg said. One of the boys who befriended the defectors told his doors) were dosed to make dining more intimate, less who approve of the change are likewise advised to father about them Wednesday, and the fugitives asked for asylum noisy, and to promote conversation rather than biscuit­ make their views known. shortly afterward. - Associated Press throwing. Complaining about the alcohol policy is probably as There are the same number of seats in the dining hall, futile as complaining about the weather. But although but the tables have been rearranged so students can dining hall partitions may be a trivial issue, at least it is look out the windows while they dine, says Hickey. one:: area where student complaints may produce con­ The doors, says Hickey, have always been present. crete results. Deb Garrard, former manager of marketing and nutri­ Of Interest tional services for Notre Dame Food Services, is begin­ ning her first year as manager of the North dining hall. The change in leadership and the eagerness of both Correction Hickey and Garrard to improve the atmosphere in the Frederick Crosson, John Cardinal O'Hara Professor building prompted the closing of the doors. of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, has been appointed Due to an editing error jupior Kevin Butterfield Closing the partitions is just one step toward Hickey's was incorrectly identified in a caption on page one John}. Cavanaugh Professor in the Humanities by Professor Timothy vision of a more intimate dining hall. Were funds O'Meara, University provost. Crosson will vacate the O'Hara Chair, of yesterday's paper. The Observer regrets the er­ available, he says he would replace the long, cafeteria­ ror. of which he became the first holder in I976, to become the first style tables with round tables allowing "students to talk holder of the Cavanaugh Chair, which is in the Program of liberal to each other"more easily. Studies. the University's Great Books program. - The Observer SObering Father Ernan McMullin, a professor of philoso­ Squth Bend's phy at Notre Dame, has been named John Cardinal O'Hara Professor Advice .. ···~ Newest Night Club of Philosophy at the University by Provost Timothy O'Meara. McMullin, an international authority on Galileo and the philosophy can ND of science, has been at Notre Dame since I954 and for seven years chaired the Department of Philosophy. He currently directs the pro­ a life 7465. Eddy gram in history and philosophy of science. The editor or author of Across from six books and the author of more than I 00 scholarly articles, McMul­ AVE. lin is a specialist in theories of scientific method, in the scientific Farmer's Market revolution of the I 7th Century and in the interactions of science and theology. - The Observer

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The typical Indiana summer We offer the best in hair, skin and nail care weather is expected to moderate today. Lower and temperatures with a high of 8I are forecast. Possi­ a 1 0" Student Discount as well bility of an afternoon shower. Hair Designs for the aware WATCH FOR OUR MONTHLY SPECIALS Today's issue was produced by: Man and Woman _..-...... _.. Sept. - receive FREE a prof. curling iron Design Editor ...... Chris Bowler with any complete perm The Observer ( l :sPS 59\1 2·~000) i' puhlish"d Monday through Friday and Design Assistant...... Lev Chapelsky on home: fnothall Saturdays. ex<:ept Typesetter ...... Kevin again during c:xam and \tacation pt..·riods. The News Editor ...... Marc Ramirez HOURS Observer is puhlish"d hy th" stud.,ntsof Copy Editor...... Mark Potter lht:' l'nivcrsity of Notre Damt· and Saint Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6:30p.m. Mary'!-~ Collc:gt·. ~uhscriptions may he Sports Copy Editor. . . . . Larry Burke Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8:30p.m. purchased for ~2~ pn y"ar ( S I 5 p"r Viewpoint Copy Editor. . Joe Murphy Sat. 8:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. EDISON "-T IRONWOCiJ IN SOUTH BEND ,.,m.,st.,r) hy writing The Observer, Viewpoint Layout... . . John Mennen PHONE 234-6767 P.O. Box Q. Notr" Dam.,. Indiana ~6556. ND Day Editor ...... Melinda Moore The Observer is a rnt·mller of The As­ sociated Press. All reproduction rights Ad Design ...... Suzanne LaCroix WALK INs ALWAYS WELCOME art' reserved. Photographer...... Paul Kramer 10% discount not vali<:!on specials r------

The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 3 Man arrested, charged in maiming of six dogs in Philadelphia suburb A.'l!lodated Press like a commercially available drain cleaner. One of the dogs that had to be PHILADELPHIA · A man was ar­ destroyed was Troubles, a pit bull rested yesterday and charged with terrier belonging to Sharllta throwing a corrosive liquid on six Stivender, 17, and her family. dogs in his neighborhood, burning Troubles, who was 27 months old, one "down to the bone," after a had been put In the Stivenders' back week-long series of maimings yard to keep cool, Miss Stivender caused four of the animals to be said. killed. "We first noticed he was sick a few Charles V. Dukes, 20, a resident of days ago. My brother heard him the Mount Airy section where the making unusual noises," she said. pets were attacked, was arrested at "Then the hair started coming off on Municipal Court when he appeared his back. It made you sick just to to anwscr unrelated charges of theft look at it." and carrying firearms. Troubles was killed Tuesday at the SPCA shelter. Sam McClain of the At least two others suspects, both SPCA said the dog had been burneti juveniles, arc being sought, officials "down to the bone." said. "It's just pitiful, doing that to these Fires rage in the forests some 15 miles north of that time, the fires have blackened 150,000 acres 'Inc corrosive material was dogs," Miss Stivender said. "And the Helena, Montana, asfirefightersfrom seven dif­ offorests and driven hundreds ofpeople from thrown on the dogs in their owners' dogs didn't do anything to them." ferent states have been called out to battle the their homes. back yards, burning four of the pets blaze which has been afire since Sunday. Since so severely they had to be killed and James Street's dog also had to be partially blinding one, said pollee In· killed. He noticed Saturday morning spector Joseph Stasnik. that Abdul, his Doberman pinscher, Dozens of fires continue to blaze "He has a reputation of being an wouldn't eat. all-around criminal, waiting to come "Sunday, he got worse, and Mon­ of age," Stao;nik said of Dukes. day, I took him to the hospital," in Montana, hundreds driven away Street said. "I couldn't get close to Associated Press they were fanned by powerful New Mexico, California, Utah, Dukes was charged with six him, because it made me sick." winds. Oregon, Washington and Idaho. counts of conspiracy and six counts At Fairmount Veterinary Hospital, HELENA, Mont. - Bolstered by But forecasters said the lull in the "We're in good shape as far as re­ of cruelty to animals, pollee said. veterinarians said Street's dog had 5,000 firefighters from at least seven winds was not expected to last. sources, and we have adequate man­ "Inc cruelty counts are mis· burns over about 40 percent of its states, diminished winds and cooler The 5,000 firefighters on the lines power," said Department of State demeanors, carrying a maximum body. temperatures, officials unleashed Wednesday were being supported Lands spokesman Don Kendall. penalty of a S5,000 fine and two Although police received about large-scale air attacks yesterday by 42 air tankers and 21 helicopters "Weather is still the deciding fac- years in prison on each count, said 20 calls about attacks on dogs only against dozens of fires that have spraying fire retardant chemicals, tor." Elaine Newton, spokeswoman for six could be documented, said Ms. blackened 150,000 acres of forests said Dick Guth, a Forest Service in· He said lines might be completed the Society for the Prevention of Newton. and rangeland and driven hundreds formation officer in Missoula. around the fire late Wednesday Cruelty to Animals. "We were informed that pollee from their homes. "We really anticipate increasing "with a little luck." had received other calls about the air show today," Guth said. "That's containment," Kendall Stao;nik said reports from wit· animals being hit by acid, but we For the first time since most of the The winds that fanned the fires stressed. "Control is several days ncsses led to the arrest. The SPCA didn't see the animals," she said. fires broke out Sunday, officials earlier in the week also had away on something this size." Con­ had offered a S 1,000 reward after "We would need to see some proof spoke of possible containment of grounded the air support in most tainment Is when firefighters the attacks were discovered Aug. 21. that other dogs were hit." some of the blazes. areas. prevent the fire from spreading, con· The reinforceme~. aided by President Reagan declared three trol is when they start putting it out. Authorities are awaiting autopsy "I personally believe the guy who slackening winds and cooler tem­ of the biggest fires disaster areas results to determine what the cor· did this is a sick person," said Stasnik. peratures Tuesday night, held 'most Tuesday, qualifying the state for Aerial infrared measurements rosive substance was, but Stasnik "I guess it was just a matter of time of the fires to smaller gains Wednes­ federal aid to fight them. The showed the North HIJI fire near said he suspects it was something before he got around to humans." day than earlier in the week, when designations went to the Hawk Helena expanded by about 5,000 Creek fire, 75,000 acres between acres Tuesday night. Billings and Roundup; the North Hill "Our major concern is north of fire, 22,140 acres north of Helena, Helena," said Roger Bergmeier of and the Houghton Creek fire near the l.i.S. Forest Sevice. "The potential EVEN STRAIGHT liS CAN'T Ubby, 10,900 acres. there is tremendous. There are "We've got new crews from all houses all along the (Missouri) HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. over the West," said Dorothy Terry river." at the Interagency Fire Dispatch lnat fire also burned several miles Center in Helena. She said they came into the Gates of the Mountains Wil­ Today, the toughest thing about going from at least seven states - Colorado derness area. to college is finding the money to pay for it. But Army ROTC can help-two ways! Khadafy accuses U·. S. First, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you of plans to murder him up to $1,000 each school year it's Associated Press into a green garden. Green Is the in effect. color oflslam and of his revolution. But even if you're not a TRIPOU, Ubya Moammar "But the enemies of the color scholarship recipient, Khadafy called the United States an green, of freedom and life, ... headed ROTC can still help annihilator of races yesterday and by enemy of humanity, the mur­ said it has even tried to kill him with derer of peoples and annihilator of with financial assis~ poison and "electronic equipment." races, the United States ... is working tance~upto$1,000 The 42-year·old Libyan leader day and night to liquidate the Arab a year for your made the charges during a brief nation," he said in Arabic. last two years in speech to delegates from around the The radical Arab leader accused the program. world who are in town to help com­ the United States of trying to destroy memorate the 15th anniversary of American Indians, black nations, For more the coup that brought Khadafy to Palestinians and the Lebanese. information, power on Sept. l, 1969. contact your Khadafy, wearing a dark green He said the United States has sent Professor of safari-like suit and using reading "terrorists and ao;sao;sination teams, Military Science. glasses, began the speech describing as you have heard, under the instruc­ ARMY ROTC. the efforts made by his revolution to tions of the Central Intelligence BEAUlOU CAM BE. turn the yellow desert of his country Agency lO freely move to get rid of the leadership of this revolution."

OUTREACH He gave no specifics but ap· The IRS offers group tax return preparation, called Outreach. In local parently referred to a May H attack In communities during normal working Tripoli aimed at him. He previously hours, after hours. or on wr-t-kt-nds at various community locations such as accused the fundamentalist Moslem schools. libraries, or other public or Brotherhood of making the attack business locations when• with American aid. volunteer pro~ram services /.¥."'-~"-' are not available. Call Khadafy and I 1 other junior offi. your local IHS cers seized power in a bloodless office for more Information about coup when King ldris was out of the Outreach. country. He ha~ transformed this former Italian colony Into a socialist CALL: stronghold where education and LTC Bob Skinner or CPT Anne Rieman at 239-6264 medicine are free. The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 4 Boy commits suicide to help out his family Associated Press Grandmothers program. Still, it was difficult for the family to cope, and MARINA, Calif. - A shocked com­ Danny took it very hard. munity sent food and money yester­ "He didn't know anyone here," day to the Army family of a Mrs. Holley said, her eyes red from 13-year-old boy who hanged himself crying, ·as she sat in her kitchen. after telling his mother, "If there was "And we couldn't go anywhere. Mrs. one less mouth to feed, things would High gave us a little book of bus tick­ be better." ets that I'd use when I had to go to The death of Danny Holley, who the doctor or something like that, collected cans for a penny apiece to but when they ran out, there was help buy food for his sister and two nothing. We just stayed home. brothers, touched thousands of "It was hard for him to understand families at Fort Ord and brought why this was happening to us. I hundreds of sympathy calls. guess he just didn't have the pa­ tience." The troubles of the Holley family Danny used to roam the neighbor­ were not much different than those hood collecting cans, which he sold Throwing the book at him reporter Gerd Heidemann are on trial. The of many other Army families, said for a penny apiece to the super­ Konrad Kujau displays his forged Hitler diaries diaries, originally proclaimed authentic by Cynthia High of the Army Emer­ market. Neighbors showed compas­ to reporters gathered at Hamburg's civil court experts, were later proved fake. Kujau is flanked gency Relief office, who had worked sion and saved their cans for him. bouse yesterday, where be and former Stern by his lawyer, Kurt Groenewold. with Jennifer Holley, Danny's mot­ Sometimes he gathered enough to her. bring home nine dollars. The family of Army E-5 johnnie The money helped buy food for Holley, stationed until next year in .his sister Erin, 4, and brothers Begin joins Notre Dame faculty, South Korea, had moved in June Johnnie, 8, and Christopher, 2. Mrs. from West Germany to Fort Ord, Holley said the children often went IOO miles south of San Francisco, to bed hungry. ends 12-year career in parliament and was beset by bureaucratic prob­ She called Danny "a very respon­ By AMY STEPHAN Critics warn it could downgrade the Canadian studies and policy-making lems. sible child; he was so good-natured. Assistant News Editor nation's medical care and cause in the public and private sector. Promised housing was un­ He used to get up in the morning and some doctors to leave the country. available, funds from their bank make me a cup of tea and bring it to Monique Begin, Minister of Na­ Although Begin's career has been Begin was elected to Parliament account were held up in transfer and me in bed. He would write me little tional Health and ·welfare under in the public rather than academic in 1972, one of the first two women their car hadn't arrived, said Ms. letters. He was a good boy." Canadian Prime Minister Pierre sector, Dean of the College of Arts elected from Quebec. In 1973 she High, who began helping the Hol­ But several times, in moments of Trudeau, joins the Notre Dame fac­ and Letters Michael Loux says her was cochairman of the Canadian leys july 11. despondency, Danny would tell his ulty this fall thus ending a 12-year appointment is "not at all uncom­ Liberal Party's national convention, "The army was providing services mother, "If there was one less mouth career in Parliament. mon. We want strong people who and became a delegate to the United as much as possible," she said. to feed, things would be better," She leaves politics after success­ have held important roles in public Nations the same year. She was ap­ "There are many, many cases of Mrs. Holley told Ms. High. fully sponsoring the controversial life to offer insights ... only gained pointed Canadian Minister of Na­ families who have financial troubles On Monday morning, Danny Canada Health Act, which penalizes from experience." tional Revenue in 1976, and when they arrive at a new post." hanged himself in the backyard of provinces for allowing extra billings Begin will spend this semester in Minister of National Health and the house his mother had rented. His outside the Medicare framework. 'independent study and research as Welfare a year later. Mrs. Holley had received an brother Johnnie found him and Proponents claim this legislation she steps out of public life in Canada, Begin will hold the G. Shaffer interest-free loan of $1,300 from the called his mother, who cut him protects the sick and disadvantaged said Loux. During the spring semes­ Professorship in Arts and Letters. relief office, emergency food down and called an ambulance. An from the threat of fees imposed ter she will teach courses on topics Provost Timothy O'Meara made the supplies and assistance from an el­ hour later, Danny was pronounced outside the Medicare framework. which might include themes in one-year appointment. derly volunte_er in a Foster dead at the hospital.

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The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 5 Saint Mary's gets some new faces in various College departments By lliERESA GUARINO ously an Assistant Professor of The­ and Mary Esther McKelly, admission Assistant News Editor ology at St. Francis Seminary. counselor. Gloria Chelminiak, a graduate of There are new faces in every aca­ Almost every department at Saint the Memorial Hospital School of demic department at Saint Mary's Mary's is experiencing personnel Nursing, has been appointed direc­ this year. Mark Towner will be the f changes this year, as approximately tor of health services. Chelminiak College's visiting artist-In-residence . 4 3 new faculty and administrative was previously assistant director of Towner holds a M.F.A from the .I,.&'l'l members join the College staff. health services at Saint Mary's for Cranbrook Academy of Art. Maria A. Richard I. Chlebek, a veteran of seven years. Colleen I. Hart, a Cusumano also comes from the . the F.B.I. National Academy and the graduate of the St. Joseph's School of Cranbrook Academy of Art as a visit- South Bend Police Academy, Nursing, takes Chelminiak's old po­ ing Instructor. · replaces Anthony Kovatch as direc­ sition. Pam Goslar, Susan Pattilli and Mi­ r·~····~G$ia;~~ +t -~1 ~- .... tor of security. Chlebek was a mem­ Several major changes have been chael Robinson all join the .J.. t ·F' ber of the South Bend police force made in the Residence Life staff, fol­ Department of Business Administra­ .,..,.,i..<.~MI:...... rll... for 23 years before coming to Saint lowing. the departure of residence tion and Economics. Another assis­ Mary's. He rose from patrolman to hall directors Michelle Valley and tant visiting professor, Rodney C. ·if ':\ . the rank of captain of the record Lisa Schulte. Former LeMans Hall Luhn, will teach In the Department ...... :,;. bureau, where he was in charge of Director Peggy Hayes has moved to of Chemistry/Physics this year. data processing, among other duties. Holy Cross Hall. Replacing Hayes in Craig Hosterman will begin full­ LeMans is Susan Glore, a former time work at Saint Mary's this year. Replacing Erin Murphy Lorenz as residence camp director in York, PA. Hosterman was previously a part­ director of athletics and recreation Glore holds a B.A. from Ship­ time assistant professor in the Com­ is Jo-Ann Nester. Nester is a graduate pensburg State College. Heading the munication and Theater of Temple University and spent the McCandless Hall staff is Nan Loy, Department. In the Education De­ last ten years teaching and coaching former graduate counselor at Ship­ partment, Assistant Professors in Virginia. pensburg University, where she Janice Grow and Mary Ann Traxler Filling the vacancy left by Tom graduated with a M.S. join the staff. Reid, Mary ). Feeley joins the Col­ Other new members of the ad­ Beginning this year in the English Maybe this time AP Photo lege staff as director of Campus Mini­ ministrative staff Include Sharon L. Department are six new instructors. stry. Feeley holds a M.S. from Indiana Cramer, director of housekeeping, Eileen Bender, Laura Haigwood, The space shuttle Discovery sits on the 39A launch pad at University-Bloomington, and is pres­ Mark S. Kubacki, superintendent of Karen Heisler, Phyllis Hensley sundown, as NASA officials bad decided to delay its maiden voyage ently a Ph.D candidate at Saint Mary grounds, Cheryl A. Meyerhofer, co­ Moore, and Joyce A. Sopko will be for the third time Tuesday night. The new launch date bad been set of the Lake Seminary. She was previ- ordinator of telecomminications, staff lecturers, and Douglas Thorpe for this morning will be a new assistant professor. -~~~!'!"' James C. Murphy will be a visiting government instructor. At the De­ partment of Mathematics, Anne E. ':i Brown and Karen Barker join the staff. Additions to the Department of Nursing are Cynthia Danford, Ella S. . :.~ ;..,_.__....:; ...... _ Harmeyer, Valerie Ann Lincoln, Ann 1 ....;;..., McSorley, Maureen Mullen, Mar­ •' . -·" l garet Overbeck, Corinne Wales and Karen McElroy Wlans. ~:. ----, New members of the Department . "· - ·-.:. ... of Modern Languages are Renee !~ - - Kingcaid and Patrick Martin, while Sophia K. Jordan joins the Philoso­ phy Department as a lecturer. Nancy L. Menk replaces Raymond Sprague as director of the choral groups at Saint Mary's. Menk will also be an instructor in the Music Department. Reverend David }. Murphy and Rita Burns arc new staff members of the Department of Rdiglous Studies. Joining the Department of Sociol­ ogy, Anthropology and Social Work is David Pilgrim, as an assistant pro­ fessor. Zahn continued from page I Alcohol Consciousness Concerning The Health of University Students, will attempt to teach people 10 drink Students! Work Smart. responsibly, according to Zahn. BAACHUS has the support of the Ad­ ministration and will receive close to J500 from the unversity to cover Work Simply... With Hewlett-Packard. operating expenses. Zahn said, "I can't stress enough that this is not an anti-alcohol or­ Take a good look at your class schedule. ganization. He said BACCHUS would have an alcohol awareness week not If you're in Science or Engineering, chances If you're in Business or Finance, you're proba­ to discourage drinking, but to en­ are your classes include Calculus, Physics, or bly taking Accounting, Statistical Methods, courage responsible drinking. BAC­ Chemistry. Engineering Statics, or Dynamics. Finance, and Investment Analysis. Classes CHUS also will offer breathalizer tests at the Senior Bar, said Zahn. You're running up against some tough calcula­ loaded with tedious calculations. End the pencil­ tions, with statistics problems, hyperbolics, and and-paper drudgery with the HP-12C. The most logs. The HP-llC calculator helps you breeze powerful decision-maker on the market! Dedi­ WELCOME BACK through those problems with a few simple cated keys make time value of money Notre Dame Students keystrokes. calculations, amortization, Net Present Value from Need to simplify problems that are even more (NPV), Internal Rate of Return (IRR), a!)d statis­ complex? The HP-41CV gives you 128 built-in tics solutions as simple as a single keystroke. And Beacon Bowl functions-and the HP-41CX over 200--to sim­ it's easy to change values or correct mistakes plify your long homework assignments. Use up to without reentering your entire problem. 6,437 bytes of memory to save the programs Hewlett-Packard calculators. They help you Specials:] 75¢ games and formulas you use often. And there are thou­ work smart this term. And next term. And even 50¢ beer sands of software programs, so you don't have later on the job. Get your HP today from your with student 10 to start from scratch next term. local HP dealer.

For the location of the dealer nearest you, call TOLL FREE 1-800-FOR-HPPC. 4210 Lincoln Way W. 234-4167 Ff/~ HEWLETT located on US 20 by S.B. Airport ~~PACKARD fll/atchJor IRON •pcc:IG,_ ,.,_ v-•r The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 6 Religious publication revived by Ministry Special to The Observer dent,and later, the Cardinal arch­ bishop of Philadelphia. Father Frank The Notre Dame Religious Gartland, C.S.C., edited the Bulletin Bulletin, a famous campus newslet­ in the late 1930's, when a copy was ter described by a former editor as slipped under every student's door. "the most palatable one-a-day spiri­ Gartland said, "Informally, it was tual vitamin ever compounded for referred to as a 'letter from God' and college students," has been revived many a note home to a girlfriend was as a publication of the Office of Uni­ scrawled on its blank backside. Soon versity Ministry. other colleges and nearly every TheBulletin, a weekly in its resur­ Catholic high school in the country rected form, wUl be distributed to wanted a copy. By the time I in­ t students at Sunday Masses in Sacred herited it from Father John r Heart Church and posted in aU 26 of Cavanaugh (later Notre Dame's r the University's residence halls. fourteenth president), in February, r 1938, it had a circulation of 18,000. r Between 1921 and 1965, the Much quoted, it grew into a national newsletter was a prominent feature apostolate." of Notre Dame student life. Its first The first issue of the new r r appearance was as a daily single­ "Bulletin" contains a schedule of sheet mimeographed message from campus liturgies and confessions, a \ APPbOtO r r the office of Father John O'Hara, brief essay welcoming the Univer­ the federal government, raises her bands to C.S.C. O'Hara was Notre Dame's sity's incoming freshmen, and a quiz Making a point emphasize a point at a press conference Tuesday ~ prefect of religion before becoming on Catholic doctrine regarding Citizens Party presidential nominee Sonia in Los Angeles. She called the conference to r Mary, the mother ofJesus. johnson, the first alternative candidate in U.S. r the University's twelfth presi- discuss her exclusion from presidential debates r history to receive primary matching funds from and issues. f However, he said, agents "never Newman, who was in charge of con­ "r Foreign deficit soars confirmed or substantiated anything vention security for the Dallas r Attack in the investigation" and "it was sub­ police, said the investigation , rates don't matter any more. That continued from page 1 stantially resolved . . . by the last focused on "a loosely organized r has turned out to be nonsense," said day" of the convention. group offoreign nationals." WASHINGTON - In a sobering Michael Evans, head of his own cause they were working or had FBI special Agent U.H. Specht batch of new economic signals, the private forecasting firm. "All of the overstayed their (student) visas." declined to comment Wednesday. Newman said threats were made government said yesterday that its components in the index were Federal investigators didn't elabo­ "We didn't make any arrests and "against the president indirectly and main gauge of future economic down because of high interest rate on what type of attack they beyond that, I can't give you any against the convention and health sank for a second straight rates." thought might be conducted with comment. In that area of our work, convention-related activities di­ month in July while the nation's Evans predicted the slowing of the aircraft, most of which have tiny we can't make much comment." rectly," and were checked out foreign trade deficit soared to an all­ growth in coming months would motors and wings of nylon fabric Deputy Police Chief William thoroughly. time record. send interest rates lower and this and do not require pilots' licenses. The 0.8 percent drop in the Index would help keep the recovery Nevertheless, sharpshooters were ***********************************' f of Leading Economic Indicators fol­ moving along, although at about half assigned to watch the airspace lowed an even sharper 1.3 percent the pace turned in during the first around the convention center for i ND/SMC Student Players : June decline. It marked the first half of the year. suspicious aircraft, federal officials back-to-back setbacks in the The White House was also opti- said. : Fall Musical Production a forecasting gauge since the depths mistic that interest rates wUl be Chandler said he did not have a of the recession 2% years ago. heading lower. "The economy breakdown of how many were from The Reagan administration said remains strong and growing for the what Middle Eastern country, "but I i swesrt~ ~ the declines were no cause for con­ foreseeable future," said deputy can tell you they were a combina­ • ~ _,_. ~ 0 * cern but merely an indication that press secretary Larry Speakes, call- tion of Iranians, Jordanians and .~~ . the economy was slowing to a more ing the drop in the leading in- Syrians." : : sustainable rate of growth. Private dicators a signal of moderating Officials would not specify the : r,e Uemon 8at'ber Of Ft.eer STf<.eeT : economists agreed. growth. other plot, other than to say it in- : November 1, 2, 3, 4 : "No one should conclude the eco­ "The moderation we believe volved the non-Iranians. -tc O'Laughlin Auditorium nomy is fizzling out," said Allen should be helpful in diminishing All nine were released on bond * Sinai, chief economist at Shearson pressure on interest rates," he said. after the convention and will face • * Lehman-American Express. "The : OPEN AUDffiONS ~ two months of declines do not sug­ -tc All ND/SMC Students * gest a recession, but they do suggest -tc Thursday Aug. 30 * a decided slowing in growth." : Washington Hall 7:30p.m. : On the trade front, analysts were less optimistic. The Commerce De­ ~*********************************** partment said the deficit hit S14.1 billion in July as a 26.2 percent surge BUILD YOUR SKILLS TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! in imports swamped the best PREPARE FOR: showing for exports in nearly three You Can be a Navy years. LSAT/GMAT The deficit for the first seven • TEST-N-TAPE® LIBRARY months of 1984 totals S73.8 billion, • REINFORCEMENT TEST Pilot already above the 169.4 billion • HOMESTUDY PACKET record set in 1983. Analysts are CLASSES STARTING predicting the deficit this year could easily reach 1130 billion despite the SEPTEMBER 2 clamor from a variety of American I industries for protection from: 1717 E. South Bend Ave. 272·4135 foreign competition. The July import surge was led by a sharp upswing in shipments of MHHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHtHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIII Japanese autos, oil, clothing, iron i and steel products, telecommunica­ tions equipment and agricultural commodities. I VAN LINES The flood of imports over­ The Navy will train you! powered a 10.3 percent rise in ex­ Weekend Bus Service ports as U.S. sales overseas reached ·I 119.4 billion, their highest level I Must be a qualified college graduate or be within 18 since September 1981. months of graduation, under age 29 (30 for veterans) In another report yesterday, the There are other Navy career opportunities available in: government said sales of new single­ I • Systems Inventory Management family homes were flat in July at a . Van Lines will take you off-campus to • Acquisition Contracting seasonally adjusted annual rate of University Park Mall • Computer Systems 630,000 units. This represented an 11.5 percent drop from the , Town & Country Mall • Financial Management February peak as the housing indus­ and various restaurants • Nuclear Engineering try continued to be battered by on • Flight Surgeon rising mortgage interest rates. · Friday and Saturday evenings Starting salary $17,500 plus medical benefits, travel, and Housing officials said they expected rapid advancement. sales would drop further in coming months. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL: Analysts also blamed much of the Navy Officer Programs at June and July declines in the index 1Departs from Main-Circle - Grotto - SMC Holy Cross hourly of leading indicators on rising inter­ 1-800-382-9782 1 from 6 p.m_ Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday. 50' round trip- pay est rates. Jas you get on the bus. "All during the first half of the year Navy representative on campus Oct. 10 & 11 when we had super-heated growth, at the Placement Office a lot of people were saying interest IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 000000000000000000000000000000000 Vi ew~_o_i_n__ t ______Th_ur-sd-ay, .... Au_gu_st-30.._, l-98_4__..pa-ge-7

I R~f\LI ZL $SO BILLION ... MLANS L~~S Will success spoil SOUNDS LIKt A Bl6 lNCR(ASt 11. IN OUI\ BUOof.T. NufS AND SOLTS TO ~ASTEN OVA WtAPONS IWT RtMlMB~R. lV£RY 61LLION Ronald Reagan? you Of T~AT ToGtTU£R WIT~. I offer the great anomaly of our presidential FOR's party purge effort and Supreme Court CHop Off ... time. Here is the man who took a minority packing plan, or to a string of international party, lashed to the Republican corpses of the mishaps as with Ike's U-2 messup and his failed Barry Goldwater 1964 disaster and the Rich­ Paris summit. ard Nixon 1974 Watergate resignation, and got And always they are plagued by a recur­ himself elected with it by a landslide, and rence of the lame-duck disease, with a presi­ staged a "Reagan revolution" by the un- dent who has lost his capacity to threaten a visitation of hell and high water on any recal­ citrant follower. Max Lerner We have been told on all sides by the busy convention anchormen and commentators The Lerner column that Reagan must choose between "Ideology" and "pragmatism." But this Is the dreariest either-or fallacy. Reagan mocked it by his con­ likeliest revolutionary in the history of the duct in his first term when he steered clear of presidency, and is now the odds-on favorite either-or and and embraced both. for a second term. There isn't any core quarrel, only one of tac­ And here we are, the Greek chorus of com­ tics, between Reagan and the· "theological" mentators, lamenting or rejoicing or just puz­ militants of the New Right, including the zling over his convention triumph and the Southern "C-Span boys" and the Dolan­ quantum lead he starts the campaign with, and Viguerie NCPAC and mail-order baronies and peering into the next four years to prophesize fiddoms, and the whole Dallas scene of right the kind of second term he will have. radical chic. Reagan's heart is with them just Note that neither Eisenhower nor Nixon, as his head is with the Baker-Deaver-Dorman both elected twice, was an ideological in­ pragmatists who have run his White House novator as Reagan is -which makes the Reagan staff and are running his campaign somehow phenomenon more striking. with only manageable blunders thus far. No good deed is Barry Goldwater, the first of this breed, was The way I read the entrails is something I a political man and senator, and he failed dis­ will wager the guest house on, if not the mally 20 years ago. Reagan by contrast came estate. Reagan and his evangelicals and his in­ out of nowhere - a sports announcer, actor, tellectual Beachhead Boys will strike a pact a small deed corporate emcee at rubber chicken which will let him work with his pragmatists lunchegns. Yet he took the Ideological ball to win the election. But then Reagan will I had a farewell dinner last Thursday with my English paper, so I could study for a test. Goldwater had fumbled and won a governor­ strike a pact with his Oval Office pragmatists my parents at The Morris Inn, and like any And I remember the kindness of my teachers ship, then a pre!'tidency and now wants to win to let him deepen and thus broaden his appeal well-mannered young man, I Immediately and The Freshman Year of Studies when my the big one - as a Republican dynasty founder, in his second term, In order to leave a heritage tried to find out what was happening at the grandma died unexpectedly. It was not the handing down an ideological heritage for which his successors in 1988, 1992 and there­ tables around ours. classes or the games, but the small acts of con­ decades, as did Franklin Roosevelt. after can use for continuing the Reagan Revo­ That night I was lucky, I had the choice be­ cern which sustained me. These actions Most president watchers are asking what he lution. tween straining my ears to overhear this old played-out in a small dorm room instead of a can do in a second term after a first-term suc­ It may or may not work. I rather imagine it man chattering about his days as a Notre huge stadium mean everything to me; and cess which even the Democrats don't make may come a cropper earlier than Reagan's nothing to you. too much effort to deny, in the privacy of their militants think, for reasons still to be ex­ Joseph Murphy My point is as you begin a new year at Notre homes and staff meetings. plored. But it is, I suspect, the secret life myth Dame promise yourself to care enough to do Second terms turn out notoriously to be an­ of this curiously underestimated man who has the little things for others for which no one ticlimaxes. They don't yield legislative upset all the bets but played for lonely and Wishful thinking will pat you on the back. No good deed is a bonanzas as some first terms do, and they of­ high stakes in history. small deed. Let your conscience be your ten lead to a miscalculated overkill, as with (C) 1984 Los Angeles Times Syndicate Dame student and straining my eyes staring at cheering section. this pretty blonde young lady across the res­ In school, be competitive enough to reach 1-larold ~ Fran · StMPLtR ~ taurant. Unfortunately, the girl left before I your potential, but compassionate enough to SLvtN PA&L BILLS .. . AtCI'.'i.S QIAR&LS .. . even got my salad, so I had no choice but to help others reach theirs. Remember always TWIN6S UAV~ ACTUALLY Rr.PAIR COMPLitATIOIJL digest what this aging alumnus was muttering. the symbol of Notre Dame may be the c;oTTtN SIMPLtR SPI.CIAL LINtS .. To my surprise, this "old-timer" was not "Dome," but the spirit of Notre Dame is the ARoUNI> lltRL UtuwtA tom... giving a play-by-play account of a 194 3 foot­ Grotto, where each candle reflects not merely SINCt Tilt ball game, but was talking instead about some a prayer, but a light of compassion for "'ll to lLLLPUONL BRLAKUP minute expet1ence he and a buddy had with a witness. rector. All I heard was something about run­ Whatever the future policies of Notre Dame ning away from the priest. My reporter's in­ may be, I will never denounce the principles stinct told me to ask him to speak-up or move upon which this University was founded. I my table closer to his, but my doctrine of eti­ know of no better words to set the tone for quette prevented me from such a bold stroke. this year than those of Christian D. Larson who By the time my steak arrived, I fully ex­ wrote: pected to be hearing the names of Knute Promise yourself to be so strong that Rockne and George Gipp being tossed around nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To as though this old man, like all alumni, was a talk health, happiness, and prosperity to personal friend. every person you meet. To make all your I even decided against munching on the friends feel that there ts something tn them. crackers which our waitress placed at our To look at the sunny stde of everything and table:, so I could prove my theory that all make your optimism come true. To thtnk alumni consider the football stadium the hub only ofthe best, to work only for the best and of the campus. Instead I heard the half-bald expect or.ly the best. To be just as gentleman spit-out story after story about his enthustastic about the success of others as daily life at Notre Dame. Behind the sagging you are about your own. To forget the eye lids was the fervor of a student full of ad­ mtstakes of the past and press on to the venture and camaraderie. To me, these stories greater achievements of the futurf!. To wear a Got an opinion, drop us a line were neither funny nor significant. To him, cheerful countenance at all times and gtve Viewpoint not only provides you encourages all of its readers to fully these memories were made of gold. every livtng creature y()U .meet a smile. To I recounted this story only because it give so much time to the improvements of an opportunity to respond to the expore and voice their opinions. started me thinking about my first year here yourself that you have no time to crltize columns, articles and illustrations Simply send your letter toP. 0. Box Q and the memories of the best year of my life. others. To be too large for worry, too noble printed this newspaper, but through or .deliever it to our office. Letters Uke the old man, I too value the little details for anger, too strong for fear and too happy P. 0. Box Q and guest columns yotl should be no lon!(er than 150 words the most. I thought of my first day and of the to permit the presence of trouble. can address iss.ues which have not in length and guest columns should two sophomores who rearranged my room so Oh, I'd like to thank my parents and the been raised to your satisfaction in not exceed 600 words. All works must I could tour the campus. I remember the guy people at The Morris Inn for a delicious this newspaper. Viewpoint .be signed. down the hall who stayed-up all night typing dinner. ·-

The Observer~~, Editorial Boarr! Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... , . Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Ta1clet Managing Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager ...... Jeif O'Neill reflect the pol1c1es of the administration of either mstitution. The news is reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as obJectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski of a ma1or1ty of the Editorial Board. Commentanes. letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan present the v1ews of their authors. Column space IS available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Grote Founded November 3, 1966 cornmun1ty. and the lree expreSSIOn of vary1ng opinions on campus. through letters. Features Editor ...... Mary Healy IS encouraged. Photo Editor, ...... Pete Laches

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I Sports Briefs Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 8 Student The Notre Dame Women's Soccer The first set of deadlines has been announced by Club will hold open practice today at 4:30p.m. and tomorrow at the NVA. September 5 is the deadline for registration for the follow­ 4 p.m. on the Stepan Fields. All are welcome. For more information, ing sports: men's and women's interhall football, undergrad and Ticket call Karen Moritz at 1293 or Letty at 2156. - The Observer grad-faculty singles tennis for men and women, undergrad and grad­ faculty mixed doubles tennis, co-ree softball, and the 16-inch Distribution softball slow pitch tourney. September 12 is the deadline for entries for grad touch football, men's soccer, co-ree water polo, and the golf The Notre Dame Rugby Club will hold an tourney. - The Observer organizational meeting today at 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. All interested in playing must attend. No experience is nec­ Sophomores essary. If you have any questions, contact Clarke Keough at 3686 or Steve Schneider at 272-0828. - The Observer Deadline for signups for a windsurfing clinic that Grad students will be given at Saturday's NV A beach party at St. Joseph's Lake is 5 p.m. today. The clinic will last two-and-a-half hours. Other events Law students that will be held on Saturday are an innertube water polo tourney The lacrOSSe team will have a meeting Sunday, Sep­ and a biathlon (half-mile swim followed by a two-mile run). tember 2, at 1 p.m. on Cartier Field. The meeting will be followed by Deadline for signups for each of these events is Friday at 5 p.m. You TODAY a scrimmage, so come prepared to play. - The Observer can enter at the NV A office in the ACC. - The Observer GATE3 3-8p.m.

Open volleyball tryouts will be held today and Aerobic classes for both men and women begin on Sep­ tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the ACC Pit. Anyone interested should come tember 5 and 6. Classes run from 4-4:50 p.m. and 5:10-6 p.m. on ready to play. For more information, call 239-5143. -The Observer Monday and Wednesday. There will also be a class from 4-4:50 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes will be held in Gym 4 of the ACC (above Gate 3). Advanced registration is necessary. The cost for the classes is as follows: Students - $4 (half semester) or $6 (full semes­ Freshmen The Notre Dame Water Polo Club wm ter), Faculty and staff- S13 (half semester or $25 (full semester). have an organizational meeting for anyone interested. New mem­ Register in the NVA office in the ACC. -The Observer bers are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be at 10 p.m. Sun­ TOMORROW day, September 2, in the LaFortune lobby. Anyone interested but GATE3 unable to attend should call Mike at 14 71. - The Observer The Hockey Team will hold an organizational 3-8p.m. meeting for all returili.ng players and anyone else who is interested in trying out for the team. The meeting will be Monday, September 3, The ND-SMC Sailing Club will have a meeting at 4:30 p.m. All attending should report to the North Dome of the today, at 6:30p.m. in 204 O'Shaughnessy Hall. The meeting is for all ACC, to the stands behind the home box. - The Observer present members, especially officers. - The Observer THE ANSWER IS • The Men's Track Team will hold an organizational The Off-Campus Soccer team is now forming. meeting on Wednesday, September 5, at 4:30p.m., in the ACC Foot­ Anyone interested in playing this fall should see Mike Tullio on Mon­ ball Auditorium. Students interested in either indoor or outdoor V#\11 day, September 3, on the first floor ofLaFortune from 12 to 4 p.m. or track should attend. - The Observer call him at 277-8491. -The Observer vn11 John McEnroe defeated Britain's Colin Dowdeswell in straight sets yesterday, as he began his quest for a fourth U.S. Open Stretchercise, a different kind of exercise class featuring title in New York. Also winning in straight sets were No.2 seed Ivan YOU stretching and light exercise, is being offered by the Non-Varsity Lendl, No.3 seed Jimmy Connors, and No.1 women's seed Martina Athletic Office. The classes will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays Navratilova. No.4 Pam Shriver and No. 13 Wendy Turnbull also ad­ from 5:10 to 6 p.m. at ACC Gym 4, above Gate 3. Call the NVA office vanced to the second round. - AP HELP at 239-5100 for more information. - The Observer SAVE Mike Rozier, the 1983 Heisman Trophy winner from Ne­ A scuba diving class is being offered by the NVA braska, won't be leaving the USFL to play for the Houston Oilers this BABIES Office. The .course will run for a period of six weeks and will award season, Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzog said yesterday. In other YMCA lifetime certification. To find out more about living under­ NFL news, veteran tackle Chris Ward was waived yesterday in a water, come to the organizational meeting Tuesday, September 4, at surprise move by the New York Jets because Coach Joe Walton 6 p.m. in Room 219 of the Rockne Memorial. - The Observer. "wanted to go with younger players." - AP THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

The Obsen•er Notre Dame office. located on till" third floor of l.afortunt: Student Center. accepts classified advt:rtising from 9 a.m. until .J p.m., :'>londay through Friday. The Obsen•er Saint Mary's olfict:. located on the third floor of flaggar College Cent<:r. acct:pts classifieds from ll:jO p.m. until .3 p.m .. Mon· day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifit:ds is .3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Chargt: is I 0 ct:nts pt:r five charac­ Classifieds ters erda .

APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT STUDENT HOUSES, SEMI- CARPET REMNANTS for sale. Three SR. MARITA'S PRIMARY DAY AT IRISH GARDENS ARE AVAILABLE FURNISHED. NEEDS PAINTING. sizes. brown. Used last semester. Call SCHOOL-Meeting for pat volunteers NOTICES IN THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT W/FURNISH MATERIALS. CALL DAYS FOR SALE 288-8461 or 2334028 eves. on Thursday. 7:30p.m., 124 esc OFFICES IN LAFORTUNE. PLEASE 272.0100. ASK FOR MRS. OLSON. RETURN BY TUESDAY SEPT. 4TH. CALL EVENINGS 272-9222. HEY OBSERVER COPY EDITORSIII FINANCIAL AID FORMS A MUST...... ,. Please contact Dan or Sarah so that we Here Uee the Noire Dame student ol yes­ Shr 2Bdr hae 1.5 miles to NO 2n-8795 1980 AUOI 4DOO-EXCELLENT can set up a schedule lor this year. Don't terday, now extinct. If you think ol h, have SHAPE,GOING CHEAP,232.0265 TICKETS be shy, we're anticipating a fun-fllled, a Coke lor him. FURNISHED BASEMENT ROOM FOR action-packed year. So call us now. You lWO STUDENTS. CALL 232-6193. 1976 VW RABBITI For Sale, Must Sell won't want to miss a minute more. SKI DOERS ARE GODS I!! LOST/FOUND I Good Condition.895.00 or Best Offer. I NEED 2-4 TIX FOR THE MISSOURI 684-4621 in Nllee,eveninga. GAME!I!I!I CALL MARIPAT AT 2n-2581 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND $20-200 stu­ Are you In .-! ol FINANCIAL AID? OR239-7471. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ dent loans Due in 30 Days 1I Interest L--.rnp Tr.iningl Challenge! Ad­ Olympia typewriter model XL 12 electric $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Open 11 :30-12:30 M-F Basement venture! SCHOLARSHIPS! See LTC Bob FOUND: IN FRONT OF INFIRMARY ON WANTED portable, with cue. Excellent cond. $120. LaFortune Ski"'* or CPT Anne Rieman in the SATURDAY MORNING A GOLD LOOP Call between 7-9 p.m. 239-7261. ROTC Building. (239-6264) NEED ONE PURDUE STUDENT EARRING. CALL STEVE AT 1163 TO FOR SALE: BROWN RECLINER TICKET. CALLBILlAT2128. IDENTIFY. SOPHMORESI Interested in becoming FOA SALE: Brown plaid love seat, (LEATHER-LIKE) $35 CALL2n-7570 an Army Officer? Interested In Scholar­ $75.00: Velvet celery green chair, $50.00. NEEDED: 4 GA FOOTBALL TICKETS ships? See LTC Bob Skinner or CPT Good condition. JOHN HEASLEY, please call Dan or FOR MIAMI GAME. CALL ANNE X2822 ltAHAIIAI BAHAMAS BAHAMAS Anne Rieman In the ROTC Building. (239- 239-5930 Sarah at The Observer. We.-! to set up OCT. IIIIEAK TltiP IN NASIAU. ALL 6264) 281-8644 -TWa····G'A····AiR"····FCiRcii..... Tici

Baseball Standings in the fourth on singles by Dernier, Mets 3, Dodgers 2 Cubs 7, Reds 2 Sandberg and Durham. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Associated Press CHICAGO - Leon Durham drove Eaat Eaat in three runs with a homer and a w L Pet. GB w L Pet. GB Padres 2, Phillies 0 De troll 87 46 854 - Chicago 79 53 598 NEW YORK · Keith Hernandez' single and Bob Dernier broke an 0- Toronto 75 57 568 11.5 New York 73 58 .557 5.5 . double in the ninth scored pinch hit· for-20 slump with a home run yes­ PHILADELPHIA · Mark Thurmond Balli more 71 61 538 15.5 Philadelphia 71 59 .546 7 New York 71 61 536 15.5 Sl. Louis 66 65 504 12.5 ter Danny Heep from first base as the terday to lead Rick Sutcliffe and the pitched a three-hit shutout Wednes­ Boston 69 63 523 17.5 Montreal 64 67 .489 14.5 r:ew York Mets beat the Los Angeles first-place Chicago Cubs to a 7-2 vic­ day night ao; the San Diego Padres Cleveland 59 74 .444 26 PIHsburgh 57 75 .432 22 Milwaukee 55 77 .417 31.5 West Dodgers 3-2 to sweep a three-game tory over the Cincinnati Reds. stopped the Philadelphia Phillies' WMI San Diego 77 55 .583 series. scoring binge with a 2-0 victory. Minnesota 69 63 523 - Houston 68 66 .507 10 The winner was jesse Orosco, 9-5, The win was the fourth straight Kan888Ci1y 66 66 .500 3 Allanta 65 67 .492 12 The Phillies had scored 30 runs in California 85 67 .492 4 Los Angeles 63 70 .474 14.5 who had yielded an eighth-inning for the Cubs, I I th straight for three games and 63 in the last eight Chicago 67 69 .493 4 San Francisco 54 77 .412 22.5 pinch-hit home run to Candy Mal· Sutcliffe. but were shut down as Thurmond Oakland 61 73 .455 9 Cincinnati 54 79 .406 23.5 Texas 58 74 .439 11 donado to tie the score. Pat Zachry, Ryne Sandberg banged out three improved his record to II· 7 with his Seallle 58 75 .436 11.5 5-4, who faced Heep and Hernandez, hits, including a double and a triple. first major league shutout. john was the lo~er. Sandberg doubled in the first inning Denny allowed only four hits over Ht:ep opened the inning with a and scored on a single by Keith YMterday"a Resulta YNterday'a R"ulta eight innings for the Phil lies, but fell California 7, Baltimore 5 Chicago 7, CinCinnatl2 single that bounced in front of Moreland, but the Reds tied it in the to6-5. Chicago 8. Toronto 5 SanFrancisco4, Montreal3. 11innlngs second baseman Steve Sax and over second. Boat on 4. Minnesota 0 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Thurmond retired the first 11 bat­ K&n888 Clly 4, Texas 1 Sen Diego 2, Philadelphia 0 his head. Hernandez then lined a The Cubs broke it open with four ters before Von Hayes singled and Saa111e 5, Detroil 1 Sl. Louis 10, Atlanta 6 • double into the left field corner, and runs in the third. Dernier led off with John Wockenfuss walked in the New York 4, Oakland 1 Plhsburgh 4, Houston 3 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 2 Heep raced home from first. his third homer off loser Jeff Russell fourth. The only other Phillie hits The pinch-hit by Heep broke an ( 6- I 5 ). Gary Matthews walked and were a single by john Russell in the 0-19 streak as a pinch-hitter. Durham followed with his 20th fifth and a single by Ivan Dejesus in Ron Darling pitcheu tne first homer. A pair of walks and a double the eighth. Thurmond walked one seven innings, striking out a career­ by Jody Davis accounted for the and struck out two. high 12 batters, while limiting the other run. The Padres took a 1-0 lead in the Dodgers to just three hits. The Cubs picked up another run first. Alan Wiggins singled and stole his 56th base of the season. Tony Gwynn singled him to third and Wiggins scored on a double play grounder by Steve Garvey. The Observer Pirates 4, Astros 2 Theindependentstudentnewspaper HOUSTON· Winning pitcher Don serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is Robinson's RBI single in the ninth in· accepting applications for the following ning scored Marvell Wynne from positions: second bao;e Wednesday night with the go-ahead run to give the Pit· Saint Mary's Sports Editor tsburgh Pirates to a 4-2 victory over the Houston Astros. e Responsible for all Saint Wynne lead off the ninth with a single and was sacrificed to second Mary's sports coverage. by Lee Lacy. lbe victory raised Rob­ esmall salary based on the number inson's record to 3-5. He scored the of articles submitted about final run on Tony Pena's double. Saint Mary's athletics. Frank DiPino, who came in and got out of a bases-loaded, two-out situation in the seventh, took the Assistant Sports Editor loss, dropping his record to 4-7. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the HELP! e Must have a thorough knowledge second inning with two out. Doug of all Notre Dame sports. Frobel singled, stole second and COUNSELINE, the University of went to third on catcher Mark e Responsible for sports briefs and Bailey's throwing error. Ron Wotus Notre Dame telephone tape service run tor filing sports material. Paid doubled to right to score Frobel, the by your Counseling and Psychological position. hit giving him his first major league RBI. Services Center needs volunteers to Submit application and a personal handle the phones again. This statement to Mike Sullivan by 5 p.m. Red Sox 4, Twins 0 Friday. For more information, call semester, for a rewarding experience, MINNEAPOUS - Dennis Boyd The Observer at 239-5303. please call 239-5486 or 239-7336 checked Minnesota on two hits and The Observer Mike Easler drove in a pair of runs if you would like to volunteer, or stop by 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center with two clutch singles to lift the Notre Dame, IN 46556 Boston Red Sox over the Minnesota the Student Health Center, 3rd floor Twins 4-0 Wednesday night. Boyd, 9-9, retired the first nine (Infirmary). Minnesota batters until Kirby Puck­ ett lined a single to right to start the fourth inning. The other hit came in ...... •...... •. the sixth, when shortstop Jackie • ~t::Nv'IE ~~ ~~~t::Nv'IE , GARRET ELECTRONICS Gutierrez lost Tim Teufel's routine e SNNT MAA..'fS ~ ~S ~ MAA..~SNNTMAR..'IS e We repair all makes of stereos and VCRs popup in the Metrodome lights for a • IHEN"R€2 [H~ IHEAW IH~ • We sell all makes of stylii (needles) single. • • Boyd struck out six and walked • 3318 Mishawaka Ave. 234-3739 four for his second shutout of the • season. • Easler had two-out, RBI singles in • A.LlblTlON5 ~ JOIN UP e JOIN UP e JOIN UP e JOIN UP e JOIN UP • JOIN UP • JOIN UP • • the fourth and sixth innings, giving • • him 73 runs batted in this season. • open to all students • Clubs and Organizations: Angels 7, Orioles 5 • no expenence necessary • ANAHEIM, Calif. - Fred Lynn and • • Brian Downing hit consecutive solo • • homers with two out in the eighth • AUGUST 30 • inning to lead the California Angels • 7=00 pm • to a 7-5 victory over the Baltimore • • ACTMTIES NIGHT Orioles Wednesday . • LIBRARY AUDITORIUM • Both homers came off loser Mike • • Monday, September 3 Boddicker, 16-9, and snap~d a 5-5 • ------NOTRE DAME -- • tie that the Orioles had forged in the • • Stepan Center top of the inning. Lynn's was his • AUGUST 31 -• 16th, and Downing hit his 18th. • . 7:00-11:00 p.m. Baltimore had tied it 5-5 In the • 7:00pm • eighth when Angels starter Mike Witt walked Cal Ripken)r. and Eddie : LITTLE THEATRE : Murray with one out. After Doug ALL CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS INTERESTED IN Corbett relieved Witt, designated : -----SAINT MARY'S : hitter joe Nolan stroked a two-out • Over 20 roles for men & women; technical • HAVING A TABLE AT ACTIVITIES NIGHT MUST RBI single, scoring Ripken. • positions available sign up at auditions • SIGN UP IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, 1st Corbett pitched the final 1 2·3 in­ FLOOR LAFORTUNE, BY FRIDAY AUGUST 31, nings to gain the victory and raise his • Scripts on loan from theatre dept offices • record to 4-1. 4:00p.m. Rob Wilfong had hit a three-run • do eomethlng daring • homer in the fifth Inning as Califor­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NIOr e dn NIOr e dn NIOr • dn NIOr • dn N:or • dn NIOr • dn NIOr • dn nia erased a 4-0 deficit to lead S-4 . The Observer Thursday, August 30, 1984 - page 10 Illinois Governor speaks out The College Football Association has signed a one-year contract with both ABC and ESPN to televise college football games involving member Night ball illegal at Wrigley teams. The following figures represent the major points of the agreement. Assodated Press games - with the aid oftemporary or by residents of the neighborhood Games televised by ABC permanent lights - is useless. It's surrounding the ballpark, who said Games: The network will televise 20 games, beginning September 8. The SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Illinois Gov. simply against the law." they didn't want to put up with the Saturday afternoon package will be shown during the 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. james R. Thompson took his turn at Thompson also said he won't call noise and· disturbances of night (EST) time period. The Sept. 8 game between Boston College and Ala­ bat Wednesday in the controversy the state Legislature into special ses­ baseball. bama will be shown in prime time. Two other games - Oklahoma at Pit­ over whether lights should be in­ sion to rewrite the statute. Wrigley Field, builtin 1914, is in a tsburgh (Sept. 15) and Notre Dame at Missouri (Sept. 29) - are scheduled for late afternoon. There will be no telecast on Sept. 22. stalled at Wrigley Field if the residential section on Chicago's North Side, with rows of homes Money: The CFA Television Committee has accepted a rights fee of $12 Chicago Cubs make the playoffs. "To change the law would require million in exchange for the network's commitment to televise a minimum of action by the Legislature, which is across the street from the outfield 20 games. Originally, ABC had offered $13 million but would televise only a And he said the state law on the not scheduled to meet until the fence. limited amount of games. subject is as clear as a sunny day at third week of November, well after With the Cubs having a shot at Wrigley: there can't be night the Cubs have won the World Se­ postseason play, baseball officials Games televised by ESPN baseball at the Cubs' home field, the ries," Thompson said. are trying to find a way to avoid Games: The cable network will televise a minimum of 15 games reaching only major league ballpark without The law Thompson cited does not losing television revenue. approximately 32 million homes. The coverage begins with a Sept. 1 lights. specifically forbid lights at Wrigley doubleheader (BYU at Pitt, Miami vs. Florida at Tampa). The evening games will begin at 7:45p.m. (EST). The Republican governor, des­ Field. But it sets a noise-pollution Cubs officials said Tuesday that Money: The network will pay a rights fee of $9.3 million with the right to standard for night games at the park any decision on installing temporary cribed by spokesman David Fields as show any CFA member once during the season. ESPN may also televise a a "devout," lifelong Cubs fan, said in that can't realistically be met. lights for the playoffs would rest game later in the season involving a team that has already appeared as a statement that a bill he signed in with Baseball Commissioner Bowie long as that team does not exceed its maximum number of appearances 1982 in effect forbids night games at The law was passed after lobbying Kuhn. (ABC and ESPN combined). Wrigley. "With my approval of that bill two Appearance and payment information years ago, talk today of playing ni~t •A team can appear a maximum of four times in a year. This includes ap­ pearances on both ABC and ESPN, e.g., if a team has appeared on ABC Attention Freshmen! twice, it cannot appear on ESPN more than twice. There will be an organizational meeting for all freshmen • Twenty-five percent of the gross receipts from the contracts with ABC and ESPN will be placed in a pool to be distributed equally among all63 CFA and new reporters interested in writing sports for The members that are participating in the plan. The estimated share is approxi­ TV Observer today at 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. mately $84,500 per member. continued from page 12 Whether you are interested in journalism or just want to get •A distribution plan for the schools that appear on television will not be involved in the athletic department, sportswriting could decided until ABC determines its programming schedule (a mixture of na­ tional, split-national and regional games). Estimated payoffs for the games on the local level that the colleges prove to be a rewarding experience. All interested students, are as follows: $525,000-$550,000 (ABC national game), $470,000- do not have much bargaining power. both at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, are welcome to at­ $490,000 (ABC split-national), $430,000-$450,000 (ESPN). One of the best examples of how tend. the new plan adversely affects a school's television money is the plight of Boston College. BC, a program that has drawn a lot of national attention in the last couple of years, was all set to make a killing on the major networks because ofits popular quarterback Doug Flutie. The decrease in ABC and CBS money has hurt BC tremendously, however. Even the money they receive from regional telecasts will not keep the Eagles from making little more than half of what they made last year. TO THE Things would have been very diJJerent if the CFA and the Big Ten­ Pac 10 coalitions had been able to work together and negotiate with the networks as one entity. With all the colleges together, the group PORTANT PERSON would have had the same bargaining power as the NCAA had had before. Exclusivity would most likely have existed, and; with it, top-dollar television money. The regional deals K would have just added to the wealth. However, with the two coalitions at odds and competing against each other on the major networks, the advantage goes to the buyer instead of the seller. The networks have been able to profit immensely from THE BEER DRINKER. the fact that there is going to be a glut of college football on television. In the past, the supply has been At Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art. Thankfully, the vast majority of trying to catch up to the demand for college football, and increasing No one takes more time or goes to those who consume beer do so in prices were the result. Now the more effort or expense than we do in moderation. Nevertheless, anything supply has reached, if not surpassed, the demand. Prices would be brewing the most popular family of less than responsible consumption of expected to level or drop, which is exactly what has happened. beers in the world. alcoholic beverages is detrimental to The CFA, which was in favor of We take great pride in this the individual and society. We at breaking up the NCAA's control in the first place, argues that the distinction, yet this distinction carries Anheuser-Busch certainly are Supreme Court's ruling is in the best concerned about you, our valued interests of college football; with it certain responsibilities. however others feel that college Beer is a beverage to be enjoyed customer. Accordingly, we are football's future could be in trouble. NCAA officials warn that the major by adults socially-with family and dedicated to the support of research, powers could have a monopoly on friends at home ... in your clubs, education, and treatment programs the television money, recruits and national exposure. Others fear that, restaurants and at special events. It is a1med at combatting alcoholism and with football games being televised all day, attendance at the games also the beverage of moderation, and alcohol abuse. could suffer. good judgment should be used when Whether or not these fears are reasonable, it would appear that the you drink. ~~.:,;~ current situation is going to have to Chairman of the Board change after this season ends. The contracts with ABC, ESPN and CBS and President are all one-year contracts, something that would indicate that most colleges feel that the situation will be diJJerent a year from now. In the meantime, college football fans will not be worrying, just watching and watching and watching....

Tomorrow: Notre Dame football on ANHEUSER·BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS television. Make wayfor tbe real "America's Team." ~ ------~------

~~~C3t~------Th--u-rs_d_ay_,_A_u_gu_s_t_3_o_,_19_8_4--•p•a•g-e~ll Berke Breathed Campus IINYWIIY..I KNOW YOIJ HAP flCfr!IIU Y, 'tf)IJf?. H£/lKT SEf ON .NilM/6/A .' flU IWIINTtfl •pt5f1EYWOM-1?'' 5fJ I IKJW {7() 'tTJ(J WAS II •9 a.m.·S p.m. - Stepan Mall furniture sale. Stepan Mil~ 1H€MIIN Off£R rea 11801/T "1W!NKI£~ Center. Of 161f7 M!U!ON. bfKAFFES _?f NO 60. NO GO! I \ \ •4 p.m. -Seminar, "Chlorophyll Photosensitized ~ Electron-Transfer Reactions at the Visicle- Water Interface," William Ford, University of Arizona, Sponsored by Conference Theatre Radiation Labo­ ratory.

•5 p.m. - Concert, "The Law," Fieldhouse Mall, Sponsored by Student Activities Board.

•7 p.m. -Film, "The North Star" and "The Battle of Midway," O'Shaughnessy Loft.

•7p.m. and 9p.m. -Film, "Life of Brian," Engineer· ing Auditorium.

noonesbury •7 p.m. and 9 p.m. -Film, "The Sting," Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's. Since January 4, 1983, Garry Trudeau's Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip has been absent from the nation's newspapers. It returns to The Observer TV Tonight beginning Monday, October 1.

6:00p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 The Far Side Gary Larson 22 22 Eyewitness News 6:30p.m. 16 M*A*S*H 22 Family Feud 7:00p.m. 16 Gimme A Break 22 Magnum,P1 7:30p.m. 16 Family Ties 22 8:00p.m. 16 Cheers m0® 22 Simon & Simon 0 0 ~ 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 8:30p.m. 16 NightCoun 46 Ught for Uvlng 9:00p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues 22 Knots Landing 46 Today With Lester Sumrall 10:00p.m. 16 NewsCc:nter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 46 Larry Jones 10:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 U.S. Open Highlights 46 Larry Rice With Here"s Help ll:OOp.m. 22 CBS Late Movie · Great Alligator 46 Kenneth Copeland Believer's Con- vention 11:30p.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman 12:30a.m. 16 Star Sc:arch l:OOa.m. 22 CBS Nightwatch Someone for everyone. Stimulus-response behavior in dogs.

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~ ------S~orts Thursday, August 30, 1984 -page 12 Gann, Griffin, Dorsey key new Irish defensive alignment ByJOE BRUNEITI under his belt. The 6- 5 marketing Greg Dingens is Mr. Versatility on Sports Writer major will hold down the left tackle the line. He has the capability to play position for the Irish this fall. Last any of the three positions on the line Irish football fans will see both a year, Gann led the squad in sacks which makes him an invaluable new philosophy and a new forma­ while starting all twelve games for member of the squad. tion on this year's defensive line. the Irish. "He's so dependable," said Lantz, While the new 3-4 formation may "Mike is really playing like a "He can handle playing nosetackle not be easily distinguished from last senior," said Lantz. "He has always or either of the end positions. He is year's conventional 5-2, the new ag­ been a good football player, and he is our most important defensive gressive style of the defensive line really working hard to become a lineman." should be both noticed and felt by great one." While Griffin, Gann, and Kleine opposing offenses. The other two starters are both will hold down the starting slots, The key to this year's ·defensive sophomores- Wally Kleine and Mike Lantz emphasizes the point that all line will be "aggressiveness." No Griffin. The 6-8 Kleine was forced to five players have starting abilities. longer will the Irish rely on a read­ sit out the entire '82 season with "We feel comfortable and confi­ and-react defense as they have in the knee problems, but returned strong dent with all five. Those five could past. Instead, a new emphasis on at­ in '83, playing in every game. Kleine play at anytime, and they all get a lot tacking the line will be utilized. earned his starting right tackle spot of playing time." "Our defensive linemen are going by having excellent spring and sum­ The only question mark on the to be more attack-oriented this mercamps. line may be a lack of experience year," said Irish defensive line coach "Wally has unlimited potential," among the quintet. Lantz, however, Rick Lantz. "We want our linemen to said Lantz. "He has shown us in the doesn't think the youth of the line attack the football more and to spring and summer that he wants to will be a problem. become more involved with the fight to reach that potential." "Every coach wants to start all play." Griffin will anchor the nosetackle juniors and seniors, but all of them This change will put more pres­ position for this year's Irish. The have gotten considerable time in the sure on the Irish linemen because 254-pound Ohio resident will past," said Lantz. We expect them to they will no longer have as much replace )on Autry, who was lost to play like veterans. time to read the offense. This new graduation. As a freshman, Griffin "We want them to make someth­ defensive philosophy requires each earned starting spots against ing happen. They are going to be player to have a greater amount of Colorado, US~, Penn State, and Air turned loose." confidence in his inidividual ability. Force while· replacing the injured The key word to describe this Lantz, however, does not think this Autry. year's defensive line is "aggressive." should be a problem. "Griffin is a throwback to the days IRISH ITEMS - The final full "The players have been develop­ of old. He likes to line up on the cen­ scrimmage for the Irish before the .. ing confidence in their ability to at­ ter. He revels in being double­ Purdue game will held tomorrow at ' tack the line of scrimmage and to teamed," said Lantz. 4 p.m. in the stadium ... Slight injur­ ,# react properly when they are out of "He really makes it easy for the ies dot the Notre Dame roster, and position," said Lantz. "I have really linebackers behind him." some players will forego the seen great improvement in their While Griffin is the muscle scrimmage in order to heal com­ ' confidence in the last few nosetackle for the Irish, junior Eric pletely - linebacker Mike Kovaleski \.. practices." Dorsey is a finesse-type lineman. (ankle sprain), safety joe johnson ~ fllllllllk, Going into the Purdue game, The 256-pounder utilizes his super­ (foot infection), tight end Ricky lbc Obscrvcr/FUc Photo Lantz has five players with starting ior speed on the field and will pro­ Gray (leg strain), receiver Alvin Mil­ Tbe Irlsb will be counting'- beavtly on senior left tacllle Mike ability, but only three positions to vide the Irish with another ler (knee bruise), tight end joel Wil­ Gann to anchor tbe defensive line of a new 3-4 alignment tbis fill. dimension at nosetackle. liams (hip) , guard Larry Williams season. joe Brunetti analyzes Notre Dame's defensive front in bis Senior Mike Gann is the veteran of "Dorsey and Griffin give us a posi­ (pinched nerve), offensive tackles story at left. the quintet with three monograms tive combination. Sometimes we Tom Doerger (leg) and John Askin will have Griffin go through our op­ (leg ) ... Four other players will be Schools to get less money ponents, and then we can switch and sidelined for longer periods of time - have Dorsey go around our oppo­ linebacker Rick DiBernardo nents," said Lantz. "Eric is the fastest (broken wrist), defensive tackle off the ball of any of our defensive Tony Roos (shoulder surgery), Fans will see more games this year lineman. He is really playing well linebacker Kevin jennings (bruised Editor's note: Tbis is tbe second Lawn can turn on the television at By the time the day is finished, our and he has complete confidence in hand), offensive tackle Ken Cannella part of a three-part report on tbe 11:30 in the morning ( 12:30 on the viewer will have watched almost 12 his ability." (strained knee). repercussions of tbe Supreme Court East Coast) and have a choice of one hours of football without even ruling tbat tbe NCAA's control of of three games. One station may be leaving his house. college football television coverage carrying a Big Ten conference game, Meanwhile, the checks coming is tllegal. another may be carrying a Notre into the colleges for television Dame game, and still another could appearances will not be as large By MIKE SULLIVAN be carrying another syndicated despite the increase in appearances. Sports Editor game. In the Northeast, even the There will be a few schools that do local PBS station will be carrying an benefit somewhat - the lesser lights The Supreme Court's decision Ivy League matchup. of the Pac- 10 and a few major that individual colleges can The day is just beginning, though. independents, for instance - but negotiate their own television At 2:30p.m., the major networks get most will find that more television packages, thus breaking up the appearances do not mean more NCAA's control of all college money. football telecasts, has had mixed just how much less will the blessings. colleges be making? Consider that For the most part, schools will be ABC and CBS are paying about $20 losing money because the networks million for college football telecasts are not going to be paying nearly as College this season, considerably less than much for each game as they have in the $62.5 million they paid last year. the past. Until this year, the major Football Even if you figure in the totals from networks - namely ABC and CBS - on TV the regional contracts and the cable have been willing to pay up to contracts, the paychecks are going $800,000 per game because they to be lower. Eric Dorsey Mike Griffin were the exclusive carriers of live Obviously, the huge drop in college football telecasts. into the action. CBS will be showing money from CBS and ABC accounts Now, with the schools scrambling an important Big Ten or Pac-1 0 for most of the problem. The to make regional deals of their own, game (or a game between Big Ten $800,000 paychecks which were and the two major coalitions - the and Pac-10 teams), while ABC will split between the school that was on College Football Association and the be carrying the CFA game that television and the other teams in the Big Ten-Pacific 10 conference should be of the most interest. conference are now about half that alliance - presenting packages that The prime-time slot wraps up amount. The smaller Division 1-AA, call for conflicting games on ABC what has already been a long day of II and III teams do not receive any and CBS, there is no such thing as football. Occasionally, one of the money for regional broadcasts. And exclusivity. major networks will show a game even the independents who do not However, what is bad for the late (for instance, ABC will be have to split paychecks with colleges is great for college football showing the September 8 Boston anybody else lose. fans all over the country. They will College-Alabama game in prime Theoretically, the regional now be able to watch college time), but usually the late time slot packages that each school or football almost non-stop from 12:30 will be filled by the cable networks conference negotiates are supposed p.m. (EST) to almost midnight. like ESPN or WTBS. Assuming that to make up the difference in the Someone in a larger city like the fan in Oak Lawn is still conscious network deals, but they do not come Chicago will now be able to see as (and has cable TV), he can see close. There is so much competition many as seven or more games on any another CFA game on ESPN or given Saturday. For example, maybe a Southeastern Conference see TV, page 10 someone sitting at home in Oak gameonTBS. Wally Kleine Greg Dingens