Movie reviews - page 7

VOL XX, NO.4 lhc: intkpcndnH ~llltkrH Ill"\\ ~papt-r ~lT\ ing noln dame ami ~airH mary·, Renovations continue on science compound at SMC this winter

By MARGIE KERSTEN complex will be completed by the Assistant Saint Mary's Editor fall of 1987. A new computer work area featur­ June 8 marked the date that Saint ing terminals and micro-computers Mary's broke ground for the expan­ will be added for the use of students. sion and renovation of the College's The stock room will be expanded Sdence Hall, which houses the for chemicals, while a new storage chemistry, physics, and biology room has been added in the base­ departments. ment of the old building. To Dorothy Feigl, dean offaculty and facilitate this conversion, concrete acting vice president of the College was poured on the dirt floor over the said the new building will improve summer. the existing program in sciences. In addition to the storage space, "We will now have a facility that is the basement will also house live Play of the Day designed to meet the needs of the warm and cold-blooded animals. current research activities of the "I think a major improvement in Mike Napier, seemingly unaware of a potential the quads instead ofclassrooms and study lounges faculty and students," Felgl said. the facility will be the animal room tackler behind him, catches a pass. Napier and yesterday as the summer weather continued. Tht· 6. '5 million dollar project, for the biology department," Feigl friends were typical of many students who took to (lart of Saint Mary's S2'5 million said. fundraising campaign. EXCEL, is The basement of the new building dt"signt"d to provide more teaching, will be finished but will not be laboratory and research space. equipped, Feigl noted. "We hope in Riot police and protesters clash Feigl, a former chairman of the the future to have more classrooms chemistry and physics departments, and to have a real student lounge in said it was extremely important that that space," she said. in violent anti-apartheid marches scienct" students see their instruc­ New offices, a greenhouse facility Allsoclated Press fought with protesters in Cape In Pretoria, the administrative tors as scientists. The newly added and an electron microscopy Town's mixed-race district of capital, the government announced CAPE TOWN, South Africa · More research spact" will give students the laboratory for biology students will Athlone. that it had banned the black than 2,000 people of all races tried chance to interact more with profes­ also be features in the new building Police gave no details of the fatal Congress of South African Students, sors and will therefore be beneficial, and renovation. to march on Pollsmoor Prison in a shootings in Guguletu. The deaths which has chapters in most high she said. Instrument rooms designed to ac­ mass protest against apartheid yes­ brought to at least 625 the number schools. "From the time I first came here comodate the electronic equipment terday, but police and soldiers broke of people killed this year, all but of a The student group is a leading or­ up the procession and fought a there was a fundamental need for of the chemistry department will be few of them black. ganizer of class boycotts and black more science space," she said. added giving students "needed series of running battles with .township demonstrations against It was from the AthJone stadium When the new science building is space for the high level epuipment protesters throughout the city. apartheid. finished, it will be almost double in we have," Feigl said. Police said three blacks were shot that the Reverend Allan Boesak, a The ban means COSAS is not clergyman of mixed race and a size, with the new building con­ "The layout of the building as a to death in a riot in Cape Town's allowed to operate and its leaders staunch foe of apartheid, had nected to the old structure. whole still tries to keep the clas­ black township of Guguleto. may not be quoted. Members told "The worst part of the construc­ srooms, laboratories and offices in­ Witnesses reported that hundreds planned to lead 20,000 people to The Associated Press their leaders Pollsmoor. He was arrested Tues­ tion happened over the summer," termixed so that there is a lot of of blacks swarmed into the were meeting secretly in black Feigl said, so students should not be interaction between students and township's streets after police day. townships to decide whether to defy too inconvienced. faculty," Feigl said. blocked their attempts to par­ Police using truncheons drove the banning order, and would issue a The architectural firm of Sovik, Air conditioning will be installed ticipate in the march on Pollsmoor back about 300 protesters who got statement today. Mathre, Sathrum, Quanbeck and throughout the entire building. "A Prison where black nationalist Nel­ near the stadium yesterday morning. Schlink of Northfield, Minn., lot of concern and effort went into son Mandela is serving a life term. Police tired tear gas cannisters The Reagan administration con­ designed the new building and Cas­ the air handling system," Feigl said, At least 27 people were arrested and· charged the crowd, sweeping demned the banning and the use of teel Construction Corp. of South noting that air quality is crucial in a and dozens more were injured, into the college auditorium to dis­ repression. Bend has started construction. science building because of the del­ choked by tear gas or beaten by lodge 600 demonstrators who had "Banning ... is one of the most Casteel Construction hopes to icate work taking place. police who met the marchers with taken refuge there. odious practices of the South African finish the outside of the new build· Feigl said the old building will truncheons and whips in the city's One protest ended peacefully. government," State Department ing before winter and then work on look very much the same on the streets. About 3,500 students, most of them spokesman Charles Redman said. in.~idc details during tht• winter inside, except for the rearrangement Hundreds of riot police were sup­ white, set out from the wealthy Police headquarters would not months. of labs and offices. The outside ported by soldiers. They sealed off white suburb of Rondebosch for the say how many people were arrested Next fall. all science classes will "facade of the building will be Guguletu, where the blacks were official residence of President P.W. and wounded in Cape Town. be held in the new building while modified to give a coherent look to shot to death, and the black Botha. They stopped near the Organizers of the march reported the old building is renovated. The the building," she said. township of Nyanga. They also campus on orders from police. at least 27 arrests. Fountain construction scheduled By jANE KRAVCIK There will be a fountain within the granite ball in the middle of Assistant News Editor each pole and lintle structure and the structure likens the memorial In the middle of the structure will to one in the courtyard of Old There will be more than be a 4-foot round, brown granite Saint Peter's Church in Rome. sprinklers spewing water onto ball. The ball symbolized the Resur­ the Fieldhouse Mall when a new The fountain will be located on rection, Madigan explained. memorial fountain starts opera­ a paved area of the mall, directly "It is related in some way to tion there this May. across from Haggar Hall. new trends in funerary The fountain will be a The total cost of the fountain memorials in its simplicity," she memorial to the Notre Dame was estimated between said. alumni who died while serving in 5400,000 and S'500,000 by Marty She predicted the fountain will the armed forces since World Kleva, chief landscape architect be "one of the prettiest War II. A Notre Dame graduate, of Cole Associates, a South Bend structures on campus." John Burgee, designed the architectural firm working with Adjunct Assistant Professor of memorial. He also is responsible Burgee on the project. Art, Art History and Design Brian for South Bend's Century Center. Susan Madigan, assistant Madigan compared the structure The fountain will consist of a professor of art, art history and to funerary memorials used by A model of the fountain memorializing Notre Dame alumni who black granite pool with eight design, described the fountain as the Greeks and prehistoric died in the sen,ice of their country to be placed on the Fieldhouse columns made of Indiana "really beautiful, terrific and very Europeans. Mall. The fountain, desigr~ed by noted architect and Notre Dame limestone, 20 feet high and 5 feet powerful." "Greeks used standing alumnus john Burgee, is scheduled to be completed by May 18, square, topped with four Madigan compared the columns enclosing a square place 1986. See story at right. horizontal 10-foot limestone structure to early Christian pieces. memorials for the dead. She said see FOUNTAIN, page 5 r The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1985- page 2 f r I f Security guards and long lines: I In Brief r it's book-buying tinie again Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Tuesday he was scuttling production of a n~ air-defense gun It's like taking a tour through a maximum-security on which the Army has sunk S1.8 billion, because it doesn't work prison. much better than the weapons the· service has now. Before When you go to the Hammes Bookstore to buy your Mary Weinberger's decision, the Army had planned to spend another S3 textbooks for the semester, prepare for a major expedi­ billion on the weapon, a twin-cannon gun unit mounted atop a tank tion. First, after trying the usual entrance door and fin­ Healy chassis and known formally as the Division Air Defense gun or Divad. ding it locked and marked Exit, you walk around to the "The independent operational tests demonstrated that the system's side entrance. You deposit your bookbag among a Accent Editor performance does not effectively meet the growing (Soviet) military massive heap and enter the door as a store employee threat," Weinberger said. "The tests demonstrated also that while watches to make sure you are not carrying anything big there are marginal improvements that can be made to the Divad, enough to hold a shoplifted pencil. When a student is caught shoplifting, security inves­ these are not significant compared to the capability of current air Following the prescribed traffic pattern through the tigates the case, and the student is turned over to John defense weapons and therefore, not worth the additional cost," sportswear department, you come to a desk where after Goldrick, associate vice president for residence llfe. Weinberger said. "So we will not invest any more funds in this sys­ a long wait you may (or may not) get your check ap­ According to Moran, the intensive security is also one tem.'~p proved. You approach the stairs to the books depart­ explanation for the other major student gripe concern­ ment, where a woman stops you to ask if your check has ing Hammes: prices. The margin of profit on textbooks been approved. Upstairs, as you gather your books you is already so low that few companies like to carry them, stare at the price marked on the front page of each in he said, and the high cost of security makes them even The United States experienced its first significant shock and disbelief. less profitable, necessitating high prices. decline in poverty in nearly a decade last year, 'as the improving Once the stack has reached your chin, you squeeze For those who are fed up with long lines and big bills economy helped 1.8 million Americans climb above the poverty past masses of people into at the Bookstore, there are level, the government said Tuesday. "There was a very significant what looks like a line. lf you few places to turn. The semi­ increase in income and decrease in poverty in 1984," said Gordon are coordinated enough to annual Student Activities GreenJr., who is in charge of socioeconomic statistics for the Census get in the right line the first Board book sale ended last Bureau. "Economic recovery and (the reduced level of) inflation are time (checks, cash or night. The Student Saver, important factors in the continuing decline of poverty," he said. charge) you may have to which last year sold generic Green said the national poverty rate declined nearly one percentage wait only 20 minutes or so school supplies at relatively point to 14.4 percent, or 33.7 million people living below the before your purchases are low prices, has been put on poverty line. The poverty rate in 1983 was 15.3 percent, or 35.5 finally rung up. hold until its permanent million people. The poverty threshhold for an urban family of four But wait! At the top of the home in LaFortune is ready. was S1 0,609 last year, up from S1 0,1 78 a year earlier. The rate is stairs a security guard must This may not be until next slightly lower for rural familiesAP check your receipt against semester, according to SAB your purchases to make sure Business Manager Rob they match. Another Hoover. security guard watches your But there are options for descent from the bottom of those willing and able to Of' Interest the stairs, and a third sees make a little extra effort. you off at the outer Several used book stores in entrance. South Bend count Notre Finally, having made the Dame students among their full circle, you dig up your primary customers for both Hey transfers! Student government needs your names, bookbag among dozens of others the same color and buying and selling books, and carry many of the major addresses and numbers for transfer activities, especially Adopt-A­ shape and hope your calculator and the S40 book you textbooks. Pandora's Books, at 937 South Bend Ave., is Transfer. Please stop by student government offices on the second already bought are still there. You have just completed one favorite. Others are Erasmus Books on 1027 E. Main tloor of LaFortune, or come to the student government booth at one of eight such expeditions every student at Notre and Griffon Bookstore at 121 W. Colfax. Activities Night, Sept. 3 at Stepan Center. -Tbe Observer Dame makes. Several dorms are still conducting their own If this involved security system seems a bit excessive, booksales. And of course individual signs for used books - Bookstore Manager Brother Conan Moran insists it is are plastered all over campus. necessary. "It's needed these days. I only wish we didn't But none of these will work in those all-too-common have to have security," he said. And the visible precau­ situations when your professor announces that this tions aren't all. The bookstore employs plainclothes semester he is using the 7th Edition of Understanding Three $1,000 scholarships are being offered by security personnel "who look like students," Moran Calculus instead of last year's 6th Edition. the Scholarship Research Institute of Washington D.C., an organiza­ said, and is equipped with an alarm system at night. ------tion specializing in aiding students and their parents in efforts to Moran, who has managed the bookstore for more The Observer encourages the free expression of oplnioru; through lcucrs

locate funds for college. Applicants must be fulltime undergraduate than 40 years, maintained that the high incidence of to the editor. Letters should be brld(approximatcly 2SO words) and t~d students with a grade point of 2.0 or above. Interested students shoplifting in past years has declined since security was whenever possible. AU lcuers should be signed (although the author's name should send a self-addressed stamped envelope ·to: Scholarship beefed up, adding that there were very few cases last need not be published), and should Include a phone number at which the Research Institute, P.O. Box 50157, Washington, D.C. 20004.-Tbe year and none so far this year. author may be reached. Lcucrs arc published on a space-available basis. Let· Observer "The system is working well," he said. "The security ters are cdilcd to correct errors in grammar and for space considerations. guards are more tuned in this year."

Auditions for the Notre Dame Jazz Bands Like to talk on the phone? will be held on Sunday, Sept. 1 at 1 p.m. in the Jazz Loft of the Band Annex Building. There are openings for all jazz instruments and vocalists. Call Father WisUrchen at 239-7136 or 7656 with any ques­ We11 pay you to do it. tions. -Tbe Observer Call Amy Stephan at The Observer and learn how you can become a Day Editor 239-5303

Weather TheNROTC College Program~

Lie on your back and watch the clouds roll by. Partly cloudy and warm tomor­ $2,000 Expense-Money And row with a 20 percent chance of thunder- · showers. High in the middle 80s. Mostly sunny and warm today with temperatures in the 80s. - A Navy Officer Commission. AP The two-year NROTC College Program offers you two years of expense money that's worth up to S2,000 plus the challenge of becoming a Navy officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. During your last two years in college the Navy pays for unifonns, NROTC textbooks, and an allowance of SlOO a month for up to 20 months. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you become a Navy Today's issue was produced by: officer, with important decision-making responsibilities.

lb<: Obe<:rv<:r (USPS ~99 2-4000) is Design Editor ...... ,... Mark Mclaughlin published Monday through Friday and Typesetters ...... Ca!hyann Reynolds Call your Navy representative for more information on this on home football Saturdays, except Chuck Papandrea challenging program. during exam and vacation periods. lb<: News Editor...... Mary Heilman Obe<:rv<:r is published by !he s!uden!S of Copy Editor ...... Mariam Hill !he Universiry of Notre Dame and Saini Sports Copy Editor ...... Jeff Blumb Mary's College. Subscriptions may be Vkwpoint Copy Editor .. Mary Ellen Har· Stop by the ROTC building on the Notre Dame campus, purchased for 130 per year ( I 20 per sc· rington mes!Cr) by wri!ing lb<: Obe<:rv<:r, P.O. VkwtJOint Layout ...... Carol Brown or dial 239-7274/6442 ~nd ask for LT Wachtl. Box Q, Noire Dame. Indiana 46556. Elizabeth Vogel 1b<: Obe<:rv<:r is a member of lb<: Features Copy Editor...... Tim AMocialrd Pr<:M. All rcproduc!ion Features Layout ...... John Mennell righ!S arc reserved. Photographer ...... Johannes Hacker Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. • The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1985- page 3 Soviet official attends Samantha's funeral

A811ociated Press light-blue United Nations flag that was draped behind red geraniums at AUGUSTA, Maine - A Soviet the front of the church. diplomat and actor Robert Wagner The 70-minute ecumenical were among I,OOO people to pay service for Samantha and her father final respects yesterday to Samantha also featured prayers, readings, Smith, the young peace advocate hymns and testimonials from friends whose smile "melted the barriers and Gov. joseph Brennan. between nations and warmed the William Preble, a faculty adviser at \ hearts of the coldest diplomats." the Maranacook Community School Reading a statement by Soviet in Readfield, next to the Smiths' I leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Vladimir hometown of Manchester, said he Kulagin, first secretary for cultural and a group of Samantha's clas­ allairs at the Soviet Embassy in Was­ smates, in "trying to make some hington, recalled Samantha's two­ sense of this great loss," had con­ .~ APPboto week tour of the Soviet Union in july cluded that she had accomplished An~el of Mercy 1983, describing her as a "brilliant many things others only dream of. beam of sunshine." Samantha and her father, who had Kennebec County is one of I 0 in quit his job teaching English at the The Princess of Wales, with a suroivor of the during a visit yesterday to Wythensbaws hospital, the s~te where Soviet travel is University of Maine at Augusta to Manchester Boeing 737 disaster, Anna Findley, Manchester, with ber husband the Prince of Wales. restricted, but State Department of· oversee her budding acting career, ficials gave Kulagin quick clearance were killed with six other people to travel to the memorial service for when their Bar Harbor Airlines Samantha and her father, Arthur, plane crashed and exploded while Jet engine safety checks ordered who were among eight people killed trying to land in Auburn. The Smiths' in a plane crash Sunday. bodies are being cremated. cracking" in the combustion cham· could have caused overheating of Kulagin said he hoped the I3- Loudspeakers outside the church hers of six Boeing 737 engines. the combustion chamber outer year-old girl, who took the trip to his piped the service to the more than LONDON· The Civil Aviation Aut­ The order resulted in the ground­ casing leading to its failure." country with her parents at the ex­ I 00 people unable to fit inside the hority on Tuesday ordered urgent ing of several British commercial The authority said some planes pense of the Soviet government, church. cht·cks of jet engines similar to one aircraft, but it could not be im­ that had flown more than I2,000 would prove to be "a symbol of the In Moscow, meanwhile, Kremlin that apparently caused last week's mediately determined how many. hours on modified Pratt and Whit­ future in Soviet-American relations." leader Mikhail Gorbachev sent a Manchester Airport crash in which It said a preliminary investigation ney engines would have to be He said he hoped the super­ telegram of condolence to Samantha 'i4 people died. of last Thursday's crash of a British grounded until their engines could powers would continue the Smith's mother Tuesday and the Airtours Boeing 737 at Manchester be stripped down or X-rayed. dialogue she started and "reach over news media paid warm tribute to the It said the order was issued fol­ while taking off"indicates that com­ It gave no estimate on the poten­ our borders with good will, American schoolgirl who toured the lowing the discovery of "extensive bustion chamber deterioration tial for disruption in air travel. friendship and love." Soviet Union as a guest of its presi­ Samantha was invited on the trip dent. by the late Yuri Andropov, then the Komsomolskaya Pravda, the Soviet leader, to whom she had writ­ youth league newspaper, called ten about her fears of war. Samantha, 13, "a small person with a Wagner, who was illming a televi­ bold heart." It devoted more space sion series with Samantha, to the story than it usually does to J NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S THEATRE accompanied her mother, Jane, and the death of a high-ranking Soviet of­ other relatives to the front pew at ficial. \~:~ SUBSCRIBE NOW-See W.ESr SIDE S10Br Free! Saint Mary's Roman Catholic Church The national evening television yesterday. news, which reported Samantha's ~ ~ At the altar, a large wreath of red death on Monday with a rum clip of \ \ and white carnations adorned with a her trip, showed more films Tuesday --End olllJe World by Arthur Kopit pair of white doves read, "Embassy and ended with a still photograph of . October 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19. of the U.S.S.R. Washington, D.C." Ot­ the smiling schoolgirl. · Washington Hall-University of Notre Dame her floral arrangments were sent by "Samantha Smith will not be com­ Hay Fever by Noel Coward Wagner, who was illming the new ing to us again," a commentator said. December 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14. ABC series "Ume Street" with ;'The young envoy of peace, they Samantha and actress jill St.john. called her in the United States. And O'Laughlin Auditorium-Saint Mary's College Among those also present were in the Soviet Union, she left behind Tlae Tempest by William Shakespeare I 5 students from a Massachusetts thousands and thousands of friends. February '1.7, 28, March l, 6, 7, 8. school· for the severely handicapped They will always remember Washington Hall-University of Notre Dame and terminally ill. They delivered a Samantha Smith, and her smile." \ ( W•t Side Story by Leonard Bernstein and Arthur Laurents May l, 2. 3, 15, 16, 17. O'Laughlin Auditorium-Saint Mary's College r---~:r::------~ I I Each Subscriber receives 25% oH regular •Iagle llckel price. ~-- -lhe equivalent of ...lag West Sltle Story freel iA DEUfPIZditiA 233-3964 I Spedal Every Thursday: 1 Serl• Dal• (be sure to indicate which aeries you wish) 1 Series A Th\Ullday EftDings-8:10 P.M.: Od.10, Dec. 5. Feb. 'l/, May 1. Buy one sandwich. get 2nd sandwich I Series B Friday EveDings-8:10 P.M.: Od.ll, Dec. 6, Feb. 28. Ma)\'2. I of equal or lesser value for 1 I 2 price! 1 Series C Saturday Eveninga-8:10 P.M.: Od.12. Dec. 7. Mm.l. Ma\r 3. S.riu D Th\Ullday EveDings-8:10 P.M.: Od.17. Dec.12. Mar. 6, May 15. 1 "We're Talkin' Quality" I Series E Friday Eveninga-8:10 P.M.: Od.18. Dec.13, March 7, May 16. 1511 Portage Ave I S.riH F Saturday Eveninga-8:10 P.M.: Od.19, Dec. 14. Mm. 8. May 17. L One bloclc north of Martin"• Serl• Prlce.-For All Serl• (See all four shows for~me low price) ------~--~ At full price Su~Ncrlben \ Sludeala Save 25% Save up to 50% Washington Hall-Main floor and 4@$6-$24 $18 $12 O'Laugblin Auditorium Rows A-N USA TODAY Waahington Hall-Balcony and 4 @ $5-$20 $15 $12 O'Laugblin Auditorium Rowa 0-W

For ticket bdormalloa call (219) 239-5957 Make checb payable to: UliiVtBSITY OF NOTRE DAME $28.00 r------,Subscription Order Blank all semester ------­ .,., ____ ~------PllaM( )---- ... _____ lip____ _ ~------...... LD ...... ______illlllc:.MoiiVLI------DORM DELIVERY ...... ,..... 11 •• .... Floor w.:o.y· ____ ...... ol SUicripllou Jlall cw. .. PleaM add $1.00 lor postage cmd lwmdting :r:=/= -rs 'lllealre call Tim at 283-2163 Total ClaiOaDI ol cbeck U ollloiN 0... 01' 1111a.eJ ont. NoiN Dame, Indiana 41551 L------~------~ The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1985- page 4 .,de****************:: Kohl ·dismisses intelligence chief iC * Cash : Burns Rental ~ in latest West German spy scandal • i ~ tn••• iC ~ Aaeodated Press Tiedge defected to the communist Germany might be exposed and that ~ 2 Cubic Foot * East last Friday, and at least three ot­ NATO intelligence operations might Tbe Observer needs creative, BONN, West Germany- Chancel­ her suspects have fied. have been compromised. dedicated people to design ~ Refrigerator ~ lor Helmut Kohl dismissed his intel­ Several ofTiedge's colleagues had Both Britain and Switzerland an­ ligence chief in the spreading recommended he be dismissed on nounced yesterday that they had ar­ ads, so ifyou're interested, ~ $45 I School Year ~ scandal over the defection of a top grounds that his heavy drinking and rested alleged East German spies. call Mary Carol Creation at counterspy to East Germany last mounting debts made him a security West German sources said they 283-3461. i Delivery and Pickup Available ~ week. risk, said the sources, who spoke on were convinced that at least the pair iC * Four alleged East German spies condition of anonymity. They said arrested in Switzerland were tied to iC * were arrested in Britain and Switzer­ Hellenbroich rejected the recom­ the Bonn spy case. ... on your iC * land. At least two were reported to mendations. The Swiss state prosecutor's office ~ 323 W. Mishawaka Ave ~ Hellenbroich insisted yesterday be connected with the Bonn in Bern said it arrested a German artistic ·-tc espionage scandal that has shaken that he had legitimate reasons for couple who lived in Lucerne on * Kohl's government. the way he handled the Tiedge case. suspicion of having been long-term talent ~ 259-2833 ~ Federal Intelligence Service Chief "Unfortunately I cannot disclose undercover agents for East Ger­ iC * Heribert Hellenbroich ack­ the reasons that determined my ac­ many. ~...... ~ nowledged in an interview yester­ tions," he said. "This, for me, is a very A Bonn security official, who day with West German television bitter, painful experience." spoke on condition of anonymity, that he had been dismissed. Official Hellenbroich is the first official to said the two suspects were linked to announcement was not expected lose his job in the scandal, which is a secretary in the office of Richard until today. the latest of many espionage cases von Weizsaecker, president of West "The decision has been taken. As a since Germany was divided on Gerinany. The secretary was ar­ civil servant, I have to accept it," ideological lines at the end of World rested on spy charges. Hellenbroich, 48, said in the inter­ War II. In London, Scotland Yard said an view. He has been in charge of the East German couple were charged Government sources said Chan­ agency for less than a month and for­ with espionage. cellor Helmut Kohl decided to fire merly ran the counter-espionage The Bonn spy scandal has badly r Hellenbroich because he had service, where Tiedge was the East strained Kohl's coalition govern­ r protected Hans-Joachim Tiedge, German section chief. ment. Officials said they are trying to r who ran the counter-espionage sec­ The defection raised concern that prevent long-term damage to rela­ r tion dealing with East German spies. Western agents operating in East tions with East Germany. r r r r French pledge to investigate attack r f must answer for the crime. One handsome statement" he said yester­ crewman was killed by the blast. day in Wellington. PARIS - Prime Minister Laurent Prime Minister David Lange of Fabius ordered an investigation of New Zealand, who earlier had called New Zealand has arrested and the French secret service Tuesday, the French report "transparent" and charged two French intelligence but said he had no reason to con~ demanded an apology, appeared agents with murder, arson and con­ tradict an official report that cleared somewhat mollified by Fabius' com­ spiracy, and issued warrants for the agency in the bombing of a ments. three other French agents who seats are Greenpeace protest ship. "What we have here is not an apol­ turned themselves in to French available to students through Fabius also issued an "absolute" ogy in any specific sense but a very police Monday and were released the Lafortune Center (SAB) condemnation of the attack on the pending investigation. Ticket Office. The sale opens Rainbow Warrior, which was sunk on Wednesday, Aug. 28 at by explosives in Auckland, New 9:00 a.m. STUDENT ID MUST Zealand, while preparing to sail for BE PRESENTED. LIMIT lWO the French nuclear test site at (t) TICKETS/STUDENTS. Mururoa Atoll. He said the guilty Saint Mary's students! Additional parties, "whoever they may be," ACC CIA actions Need to publicize an event? WANTED BY in Nicaragua Need to place a classified ad? Sacred Heart Parish investigated Have a compliment or gripe? 309 Men and Women to assist in Haggar

WASHINGTON Three Center Nicaraguan Indian rebel leaders said YOUTH MINISTRY Tuesday that CIA officers have brokered two agreements this year (i.e. to work with the Parish's professional on how rival U.S.-backed insurgent Youth Minister to develop a program which groups should divide privately UDITIONSAUDITIONSAUDITIONS raised mllitary supplies. Includes opportunities for fun, friendship, The leaders, active in Misura, the and splrltuai growth. Previous experience main coalition of Indians fighting The University of Notre 08me is not necessary. We will work as a team Nicaragua's leftist government, said Department of Communication and Theatre meeting at convenient times to plan and the agreements, brokered in Hon­ announces duras, were struck with the larger discuss any problems.) Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, in February, and again in June. Auditions Interested persons should call The CIA's reported role in the deals came after Congress banned for the Notre Darne/Satnt Mary's Theatre production or Tim Daugherty: the agency .from "supporting, directly or indirectly, military or Parish 239•7511 Oeove message and he'll get bock to you) paramilitary operations in End of tbe World Hqme 256-7511 Nicaragua." Congress passed the by Arthur [oplt ban, known as the Boland amend­ Also needed ment, last October. Thursday, August 29 at 7:30pm. , Two congressional panels next Friday, August 30 at 7:30 pm ONE OR TWO HIGH SCHOOL I r month plan to examine whether the ASSIST ANT LEADERS I Reagan administration complied at the with the ban, particularly following Washington Hall Main Theatre and reports that the White House's Na­ tional Security Council helped the rebels raise money and offered auditions are open to all Notre Dame and 5alnt Mary's students Last but not least, musicians!!! mllitary advice. no experience Is necessary no prepared monologue Is required Rep. George Brown Jr., D-Calif., a To sing at 9:30 Mass (SATB choir and formal music) member of the House Intelligence call-badcs will be Slllday, September I, at 1:00pm. Or 1 0:45, Instrumentalists as well as singers, Committee, said the panel was mostly contemporary music. aware of "continuing contacts" bet­ ror Information call 239-5134 ween the CIA and the rebels, but lacked any specific knowledge Call Parish office, 239·7511, for about the contents of those discus­ AUDITIONSAUDITIONSAUDITIONS junior high and music. sions.

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The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1985 - page 5

PHOTOGRAPHERS

The Observer Photo Staff Needs YOU *Many paid positions available *B&W darkroom exp. crucial *Own equipment necessary Pick up an application and .iob description at the Observer J office, 3rd floor LaFortune i,." SMiCnic Thr ObKrvcr /johannes Hackrr Beth McManus enjoy a welcome-back picnic Augusta Hall residents Carolyn Reppa and Mary sponsored by their ball yesterday. •

Because women can be assigned For the first time, all female WASHINGTON - The Marines, to support units that might unex­ Marine recruits must qualify in using who have advertised themselves as pectedly come under fire, and since the M-16 rifle as well a.'i learn fight­ "A Few Good Men," have decided there is always a danger of terrorist ing positions, "cover, concealment their few good women should be activities, "they must be trained in and camouflage" and how to handle able to fight, too. defensive techniques and opera­ hand grenades, mines and booby The no-combat-duty rule for tions in the event of unforeseen traps. Nuclear, biological and chemi­ America's women in uniform hostile activity," said Marine Corps cal defenses also will be covered, remains in place. But, in a change in Commandant Paul Kelley in an or­ along with using deadly force as part training policy, female Marine der outlining the new policy. of guard duties. recruits this fall will be subjected to "Women Marines shall not be as­ much the same marksmanship and He stressed the changes do not signed to any unit that would likely combat instruction that their male relax the ban on women serving in become engaged in direct combat," colleagues receive. combat units. Kelley said.

The cost of the structure is "not The final two phases will be com­ terribly surprising considering the pleted by May 18, 1986. Contractors enormous scale," said Brian have not yet been chosen for these Madigan. phases, although bids on the second The first phase of the project, phase should be taken "within a which includes pouring concrete week or two," said Dedrick. and doing the underground work for According to Dedrick and Kleva, the plumbing needed for the foun­ Father Theodore Hesburgh, Univer­ tain, should be completed by Oc­ sity president, had the original idea tober, according to Donald Dedrick, for the memorial. "It was a long-time director of Notre Dame's physical dream of Father Hesburgh," said plant. Kleva. This phase will cost ap­ Hesburgh discussed the idea with proximately Sl 75,000, said Kleva. ·Burgee who fostered the conceptual The construction for this first idea for the fountain. Cole As­ phase will be done by Harry H. sociates worked on the mechanics Verlder, Contractor Inc. of the project, said Kleva. OUR SCHOLARSHIP HELPS YOU BEGIN YOUR CAREER AS A LEADING ENGINEER. Pratesslenai-Level An l'ngine""rin~ dt'WC'<-' will rake yuu far in ttxiay's you "II learn leadership and managemem skills thai can"t Povi8F h1~h·1cch Army And wuhan Army ROTC scholarship. help't1ut enhance your opportunuies in the future. t•arnmt.; that Jegrec can he hoth les.o; expt. and up ro $1.000 each schml year ment to go alon10: with your engineering degree, find for l1v1n~ t•xpensr!\ out more about Anny ROTC. Contact your Professor of h '\an cxcdlent scholarship. And u R:Cis you a lot M1l11ary Science. m

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Welcome back. Hope you all had a great born here, rather than there. But they have self and roommates with all that stuff. One thing is certain: you will be a lot better summer and are "raring to go" for a new and their hopes too, and we share the hope for I really should say a special word of four years from now or a lot worse. One can't exciting year. peace in our times. welcome to all our new first year students. have this big a grace and blow it without I had a good summer. Did some fishing in Later in August, there was a General Con­ Believe it or not, I can still remember arriving losing all around. My prayer for each of you is upper Wisconsin and Michigan. Caught my ference of the International Federation of Cat­ here as a freshman 51 years ago, with a big that you grow in wisdom, age and grace, and largest walleye and muskellunge in forty holic Universities in Santo Domingo. The trunk, a gladstone bag, and a lot of hopes for that after graduation, your parents will write years. Also covered my share of international Notre Dame contingent included Provost Tim four great years here. I was soon a bit whomever is president then, as so many have meetings in July: one in Geneva, Switzerland, OMeara and Dean Mike Loux with wives, and homesick like everyone else, but the days done each year after graduation, saying: "We on world hunger, with emphasis on long Student Body President Bill Healy and I wit­ passed quickly, I began to think great sent you a young boy or a girl, you sent back a range solutions in Africa; another in Vienna on hout. Bill did well with his Spanish acquired thoughts, made three times as many friends as man, or a woman, with high ideals, deep con­ the nuclear threat to humanity. The theme for this summer. all those back home, survived losing our first viction, clear goals, great competence to this one was "Can we prevent World War III?" So much for dreamy summer· days and some Notre Dame game to the University of Texas, begin life on his, or her, own. Share our pride We decided we could if we worked harder in twenty books read and three papers written, started to grow up and began tQ look on this and thanks." finding creative ways of doing it. All the Iron easier to read than write. Now we start again. place as home, too. For those who are coming back for their Curtain country representatives were there, For me, it's my 34th year in this office with just My best welcome is to assure you that you second, third, or fourth year - or transferring too. two left to go, thank God. The years do not get · have come to one of the greatest places on in - may I only say in welcome, keep up the easier, but they are all exciting to anticipate. earth, that you can make even greater. You are good work. The years pass all too quickly so Fr. Theodore Hesburgh Each year has its own surprises, its own suc­ joining one of the greatest student bodies of make the most of them. A new year is also a cesses and failures, its own new challenges. I any university on earth, a group of wonderful great grace, a chance to begin again, to do bet­ guess we would all be bored to death if it were men and women, full of many talents, much ter, to grow more, to learn, to be a better per­ guest column not so. good will, all potential friends and helpers. son, to pray, to be at peace, despite all the I still get a feeling of great anticipation You may even find your life partner here, hustle and bustle and excitement. Between the meetings, my Executive Assis­ during these opening days when everyone is many do, but there are years ahead to think of tant, Father Bill Beauchamp, and I went down greeting everyone else, checking on the sum­ that. I guarantee you that with a little effort Final thanks to Joe Murphy, Viewpoint the Danube on a Bulgarian ship from Vienna to mer, laying plans for the weeks ahead, helping and give on your part, you will make a Editor of The Observer, (I am half Murphy, Sofia, Bulgaria, visitng Budapest, Hungary and questioning freshmen and women, sizing up growing group of lifelong friends. You will too, Joe) for asking me to do this article and Belgrade, Yogoslavia, en route. What are those the new courses, wondering about the team also, with effort and grace, grow here, maybe for giving me a chance to reminisce and to cities like? Like all other Socialist cities I have and the opening game, buying books (ouch), more than you imagine, not just in body, but thank God for this place and all of you who visited, grey like Moscow and Prague. I kept acquiring new and used furniture, trying to in spirit, character, moral conviction and give it so much life and love and substance and remembering, how lucky I am to have been get everything into the room, including your- hopefully in wisdom, too. spirit. Dreams of fortune make statement about culture As the New York State Lottery soared If I were teaching high school or college "If there were dreams to sell/and the crier The best dreams are those that trigger our astronomically beyond $40 million, the sociology today I would assign my students to rang the bell,/what would you buy?" Thus a energies when they flag. But short of that, the dreams of millions soared with it. interview the people standing in the lines for Victorian poem, "Dream Peddlary." For the ·idle dreams of what we would do with an They stood for hours in line to pick the Lotto numbers. The newspaper interviews millions who miss the lottery prizes it won't overnight treasure trove of $20 or 40 million numbers that would overnight transform with them, about what they will do with the be a total loss. They will have mined their tell us something about the culture - and their lives. Clerks, secretaries, students, money they win, furnish rich evidence of the dreams and made an inventory of their wants about ourselves. white-collar workers, hardhats, housewives shortfalls iii people's lives which make them and desires and fantasies, if not of their aut­ with baby carriages, little old ladies - they long for a windfall. hentic needs. (c) 1985, Los Angeles Times Syndicate were out in force. Some were yielding to peer Most of them dream of travel, of cruising pressures, doing what has suddenly become the world, of going to places with magic the "in thing," but mostly taking a modest fling names. Many have a heavy sense of their debts, at a turn in their fortunes and a new life_ and want to be free of them. Some want to help their parents and share with their BE WRITE WHERE Max Lerner children. Some would quit their jobs forever, which is a commentary on the work ethic today. The more bitter dream of triumphing the Max Lerner column over a hard and hostile world and thumbing IT COUNTS! their nose at everyone: "living well is the best revenge." For the state it is a revenue sharing But most want more of everything - service, standbye, for sociologists and psychologists partying, dining out, vacations. This is what Join Viewpoint today the occasion for cluck-clucking in sorrow they see on their TV screens, in "The Rich and over what our society has come to, and over the Famous," and the success stories of film the "false destructive god" that the poor have and rock stars and the sudden new crop of Become part of a winning team of writers taken to worship. But for the people as a fortunes made by venture capital. Even the whose work is read by all of Notre Dame whole it is more than a moralist's trap. It is a high-culture PBS screen has entranced its collective experience of a surging - if some­ viewets with sucessful reruns of "Brideshead and Saint Mary's. what hopeless - hope. We condescend if we Revisited," where you live in an ancestral Call joe Murphy at 239-7471. speak of it as a phenomenon of the poor. The English palace and are waited on at black-tie people standing in line are almost a cross sec­ dinners and never lift a plate yourself and you ND/SMC students and faculty are encouraged to apply. tion of every social class. There is no opium of carry on your romantic courtship crossing the No experience necessary. the masses alone but of the classes as well. Atlantic first -class. Ooonesbury Garry Trudeau

84(!0~~ Mlt:e, 7HC Ff?AGMfJJ7EI) 7Hf?l C£i..ENIJ;TE, CONTlNf/nYU/Hil& 7He VICM/f3RJAION'T Quote of the day SIJ~ SPCAI< 70TH£ VIJL6ARJ7Y aPLOOI'i3 THe STeRJWY OF P05T­ l

Aristotle (384-322 B.C.) Rhetoric

Editorial Board Operations Board P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager ...... David Stephenitch Managing Editor...... Amy Stephan Controller...... William J. Highducheck The Observer is the mdependent newpaper published by the students of the News Editor...... Keith Harrison Jr Advertising Manager...... Jim Hagan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. II does not necessarily News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager.. . .. Mark B. Johnson reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as 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 Editonal Board. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column Accent Editor ...... Mary Healy present the v1ews of the1r authors. Column space 1s available to all members of tile Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Murphy commun,ty. and the free express1on of varymg op1n1ons on campus. through letters. Photography Editor ...... Peter C. Laches IS E:HCOuraged Copy Chief ...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3, 1966 -

·Accent Thursday, August 29, 1985- page 7 Monster and midget outshine ''The Bride''

make a perfect combination. two will be reunited, when he gives tions for the future, and no future Rinaldo's worldliness and Viktor's Viktor his name. "Viktor," he says, for Frankenstein. John Mennen and Phil Wolf benevolent naivety allow the two to "means 'he will win his desire."' There may or may not be a future survive, and eventually prosper, in During the separation, Vik.tor and Movie review for all of the actors, hut Sting would the job Rinaldo lands for them with Eva develop into man and woman, best be advised to stick to singing _j a circus in Budapest. with real dreams and emotions. "Roxanne" for the rest of his career. The Bride They become the most human His portrayal of Charles ~Ill% Meanwhile, back at the castle, characters in the story. Viktor, by I Playing at University Park Cinema Frankenstein is colorless and shal­ ;:: ** beautiful Eva is becoming an in­ the end of the movie, no longer is ~ dependent woman through the low. Beals, however, succeeds in Movres clle rulea on a lour star scole. lour t:>erng tne best the gruff monster encountered by "11!!1/lml 1: making the transition from an in­ tutoring of her guardian, Eva in the early scenes. Frankenstein. Unfortuantely, these nocent, childlike girl to the multi· The situation created in the first faceted, independent woman Eva is ennifc:r Beals--- is not a monster, races to prepare his laboratory for scenes seem only to interrupt the half of the movie creates a situation -- far more interesting tale ofVik.tor at the conclusion of the movie. and she is certainly not the bride the birth of his latest creation. in which anticipation ofViktor and and Rinaldo. Jof Frankenstein. The excitement builds throug­ .Eva's reunion should rise dramati· The hands-down, unanimous There never is any real doubt that Nonetheless, Beals is cast as the hout the opening scenes, but it is cally. Instead, the two characters' decision on the recipient of the Frankenstein's two creations even­ intended mate of Dr. Frankenstein's lost when a bright new day dawns stories progress separately until, in coveted "Best Credit Award" goes tually will be reunited. Although first creation in Columbia Pictures' and the plot splits in two directions. an awkwardly rough transition, they to Wig Creations, the wig suppliers. separated for most of the movie, "The Bride." The title suggests an emphasis on are thrown together again. The The movie's theme is fresh and Viktor and Eva seem to have an This unusual bit of casting is the development of Eva, Beals' effect on the viewer is boredom. creative, but the dual-plot execu­ extra-sensory bond which causes matched hy the employment of character, and her relationship with Halfway through the movie there is tion makes the movie fall on its face. one to experience the other's emo­ rock singer Sting a~ the famed Dr. Viktor. The more entertaining story, nothing left to anticipate. A couple of big names and some tions without understanding why. Frankenstein, creator of the even however, is that ofViktor and his If there is a climax, it is not ob­ interesting plot twists cannot more famous monster. 6-foot-4 budding friendship with the lively Rinaldo does his part to reinforce vious. The story just goes as far as it rescue the poor writing behind this Clancy Brown plays Viktor, the midget Rinaldo, played by the the viewer's conviction that the is intended to go, leaving no ques· movie. mon.~ter, who is the intended British actor David Rappaport. groom for Beals. Vik.tor flees the castle in shame, The film opens in classic horror thinking that his intended does not movie fa~hion: following stark like him because he frightens her. It black-and-white credits, the screen is on the open road that he meets becomes a dark window, behind up with the plucky dwarf. which rages a late-night thun· Despite the difference in their derstorm In the mid-nineteenth respective heights, accentuated by century. But the Frankenstein castle drastically high and low camera Is not at rest, as the good doctor angles, the giant and the dwarf

Dr. Frankenstein (Sting) and his creation Eva (Jennifer Beals) in a scene/rom "The Bride." ''Teen Wolf' a turkey of a movte• Douglas Brayfield's monotonous John Mennen and PhD Wolf vocals. Movie review Another good aspect of the movie is its deviation from the average werewolf blood-and-guts Teen Wolf fare. You can go to the movie with a Playing at the 100 Center squeemish friend without the the fear of seeing body parts floating Movres ore rated on a lour -star scale. tour berng the best randomly across the screen.

On the down side, the rest of the cast is filled out by poor actors asketball teams often get into "Werewolves are people, just like playing two-dimensional charac· B hairy positions, but rarely do anybody else." ters. The movie has one obvious they turn out as well as they do in The teen wolf does not achieve error, relating to the surfing motif. the movie "Teen Wolf." fame only on the basketball court. The setting appears to be Middle The movie stars Michael Fox, of While untransformed he is a plain America, possibly Nebraska, as lV's "Family Ties," as a high school student with no exceptional skills Cornhusker paraphernalia appears student with the inherited ability to or appeal. As the wolf, he suddenly Rinaldo (David Rappaport) and his friend Viktor (Clancy Brown). throughout the movie. However, turn into a werewolf at will. Rather is everyone's friend. People love when Teen Wolf and his friend do than hunting chickens and babies in him everywhere. their urban surfing, palm trees fill the dark of the night, Fox's hairy The movie attempts to take the the background. Experience has alter-ego tears apart opponents on age-old theme of an average kid shown that palm trees are usually Get in on the action! the basketball court. with growing pains and give it a found by the ocean. Why surf on Atlantic Releasing Company new twist. However, neither the the roof of a van when you are near made a smart move in delaying the plot nor the intended humor is an ocean? release of"Teen Wolf." It was The.CClbsenter-=·~~ strong enough to make the movie a scheduled for a spring release, but big success. For those who like to stay until Accent department the delay allowed Atlantic to cash in Some unpredictability and humor the curtain drops, this movie's "Best on Fox's movie success in "Back to adds to the initial excitement; Credit Award" (which we hope will the Future," one of the biggest hits is looking for talented, dedicated stu­ however, boredom tends to set in be an Academy Award category by of the summer. dents to write feature stories humor toward the end of the movie, which 1989) goes to the those who fed Unfortunately for Fox, his· reputa­ columns, movie and record and is as predictable as the tides. the cast: catering by Tastebuds. revi~ws, tion may be marred by the ap­ all about what's happening on campus. pearance of this mediocre movie in Speaking of tides, a few creative One item of interest to Notre and the wake of his smashing motion , inventions do add to the lackluster Dame and Saint Mary's viewers is is acceptinQ applications for: picture debut. humor of the movie. "Urban sur­ the movie's co-star, Karen Ursitti. A • Assistant features editor Although "Teen Wolf' is an fing," the sport of cruising down the recent graduate of Saint Mary's, she average-quality movie, it is not an street on the top of a van wearing a was a speech and drama major who • Features copy editor average werewolf movie. The teen­ wild Hawaiian shirt, provides the worked at various times for WSND, wolf does not become a werewolf only enjoyable excuse to listen to a the campus radio station, and as an after being attacked in the night, soundtrack that should have been intern for the local NBC affiliate, Contact Mary Healy at the Obser11er nor does he get long hair only un­ kept in a sound booth in Hol­ WNDU-lV.ln "Teen Wolf," she is office, 3rd floor of LaFortune, 239·5303 der the glow of a full moon. After lywood. The Beach Boys' "Surfin' effective in the role ofthe girl next his first full metamorphosis, the USA" in these scenes is a welcome door. She does a nice job in a not· werewolfs father assures him that relief from resident nobody so-appealing movie. - J - Thursday, August 29, 1985 -page 8

Sports Briefs A scuba-diving course is being offered by NVA. Anyone who is interested should attend an information meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. in room 219 of the Rockne Memorial FloridaQB Building. - The Observer The ND Rowing Club will be meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 123 of Nieuwland Hall. -The Observer was manager Aerobics for men and women are being of­ fered l?y NVA. Classes begin on Wednesday, Sept. 4, and will meet on last season The ND Rugby Club ~ill be meeting tonight at 7 Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and 5:10p.m. and Tuesdays and Associated Press p.m. on the first floor of LaFortune. Anyone who is interested may Thursdays at 4 p.m. There will be a small fee for students, faculty and attend, regardless of previous experience. Practice will begin Mon­ staff. Anyone who is interested may register in advance at the NV A GAINESVILLE, Fla. - The name day.- The Observer office or before class in ACC Gym 4. For more information, call NV A Pepe Lescano isn't very familiar to at 239-6100.- The Observer Florida Gator football fans, but the players know this year's third-team quarterback as the man who picked will be prac­ The ND Women's Soccer Club up their dirty socks and jerseys last ticing today at 4:30p.m. and tomorrow at 4 p.m. on Stepan Fields. A light exercise class is being offered by NV A every season. Anyone who is interested may attend. For more information, call Tuesday and Thursday at 5:10p.m. inACC Gym 4, beginning Sept. 5. Originally recruited as a player by Karen at 283-1362. - The Observer -The Observer Butler University in Indianapolis, Lescano became a team manager for the Gators last year. He was given a Prospective ND baseball players will be room in the athletic dorm and was meeting today at 5 p.m. in the football auditorium in the ACC. A scramble golf tournament will be hetd by able to eat free from the training Anyone interested in trying out for the team should attend and bring NV A on Sunday, Sept. I 5. Students, faculty and staff may register as table. a pen or pencil. - The Observer individuals or pairs. The deadline for submitting $4 greens fees to This year as a walk-on quarter­ the NV A office is Sept. 11. - The Observer back, all he gets is a hard time from the first-team defense and a slim chance that he'll ever guide the team The ND Men's Volleyball Club will be during a game this season. His name meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Little Theatre in LaFortune. All More NV A information is available by calling 239- isn't even listed in the Florida foot­ returning members must attend. - The Observer 6t 00 or by stopping by the NV A office in the ACC. - The Observer ball media guide. "Sure, he's a longshot, but I've seen 'em come in before," said The ND lacrosse team will be meeting and scrim­ Coach Galen Hall, who said with his maging on Sunday at 1 p.m. on Cartier Field. All prospective players Sam Randolph survived a traffic jam that almost scholarship limits he can't be too picky. should attend. Those unable to make it should contact Coach Rich caused him to miss his teeoff time and shot a 1-under-par 69 yester­ O'Leary at 239-5108.- The Observer day to capture medal honors at the U.S. Amateur with a record-tying A year ago, however, Kerwin Bell, 36-hole total of 134. Randolph, the runner-up in this event last year, who guided the Gators to a 9-1-1 finished the two rounds on the 36-hole Montclair Golf Club at 6- record also was a long shot. Dale Women's sports competitions in softball, under-par. He was three strokes ahead of Walker Cup teammate and Dorminey, who was tapped as quar­ soccer, tennis, golf and running ( SK) will be part of Run, Jane, Run, a runner-up Duffy Waldorf of Tarzana, Calif. Defending champion terback, was lost for the season women-in-sports weekend, which will be held by the YWCA Sept. 13 Scott Verplank was eight shots behind the leader, but qualified for before the first game. through Sept. 15. Representatives will distribute information today match play, which will be held through Sunday. Randolph had an Although Lescano passed for from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the entrance to SAGA at Saint Mary's. opening-round S-under-par 65 and his 36-hole total tied the I ,400 yards as quarterback at Fort Information and entry forms also will be available at the NV A office previous medal play mark set in 1979 by PGA tour player Bobby Lauderdale Aquinas High School and in the ACC until Sept. 6. - The Observer Clampett. -AP made the all-county team and played in the North-South all-star game, he wasn't recruited because of his size. He's 5-foot-11 and weighs 175 Robert Irsay has will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Indianapolis Colts owner pounds. An NVA biathlon agreed to provide his wife with monthly support payments of about St. Joseph Lake. Registration is free but limited to the first 50 entries. He only had one scholarship offer $20,000 while the couple continues court-supervised divorce The deadline for entries is tomorrow at 5 p.m. at the NV A office in and that was from Butler. proceedings, Mrs. lrsay's attorney said yesterday. Bernard Rinella, the ACC. -The Observer who represents Harriet lrsay, said attorneys for the couple appeared "My father (a supervisor for the before Circuit Judge Aubrey Kaplan and told the court an agreement Broward County school system) and to provide monthly support payments had been worked out. Kaplan my brother both went to Florida and The ND Water Polo Club will begin practice on already has granted Mrs. lrsay a temporary order preventing her hus­ I wanted to come here, too," said Monday. For more information, contact Mike Roberts at 272-3971 band from selling any of the couple's assests. Those assets include Lescano. or Tom O'Reilly at 283-3588 and look for details in Monday's paper.­ the National Football League Colts; Colt Construction Co.; homes in In the spring of 1984, Lescano The Observer suburban Winnetka, Dallas and Bal Harbour, Fla.; property in tried out for the team as a walk-on. Chicago; a sports complex in Owings Mill, Md.; part interest in the He was listed No. 8 quarterback, National League Montreal Expos baseball team; and an aircraft. -AP while Bell was No.5. The ND wrestling team will be meeting on Mon­ "They had a lot of tremendous day at 5:15 p.m. in the football auditorium in the ACC. All quarterbacks here then. They had prospective wrestlers should attend. - The Observer guys like Dale Dorminey and Roger Sibbald ahead of me to name a few," he said. "I got pretty discouraged. I Observer Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday played three plays in the Orange and A grad-faculty tennis tournament will be through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor Blue Game and handed off each held by NV A. There will be men's and women's singles and mixed of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the time." doubles divisions. The deadline for entries is Wednesday, Sept. 4 at office, and every brief must include the phone number ofthe person He stayed on the team until early office C-47. For more information, call239-6100.- The Observer submitting it. - The Observer last fall, when he became an equip­ ment manager.

The Ohserr•er '-'otn· l>anu· otfkt·. lot'J!nl on !Ill" rhmJ tloor of l.al·ofllllll" S!Udt•n! Cl"n!t"f. ant"ph da,,ilkd adn·ni,ill!( from 'J J.m llnlil I r m. \1onda\ lhrou!(h hid a\ Tbe f Jhserr·a ~a in! \ian·, oflkc lo,·arnlon lht· 1h1rd 11om ol IIJ!(!(ar <:ollq:'" < enln. Jlleph liJ"ilinl' from 12 ~~~ p.m un!ll ~ p 111. \lom­ dal· !hOU!(h l·ndJ\ ikJdiont· lor nn;! d.t\ tla"ilinh I' ~ pIll .\II lia"ilinh mu'r he prepa1d. l"Hhn 111 pt·"on or In lllJII < hJr!(t· I' lllll"lll' rn fin·charac· Classifieds tc.:r:-. t·r c...lJY.

Storage. Large barn on Mishawaka Ave. LARGE CARPET REMNANT FOR SALE. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND at Ironwood. On bus line. 8 mon. lease SOLD INTACT OR CAN BE CUT. EX­ $2Q-200 30 days L.,__N_o_TIC_Es___.Jl \ LOST/FOUND $100.00 mon. 255-9078 CELLENT CONDITION. REASONABLE PERSONALS · 1I onterest PRICE. CALL JOE x1544 7-10 PM 11:30- 12:30 M-F MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO LaFortune Basement SHARE COSTS IN 2-BEDROOM BIG REFRIG. FOR SALE. ASKING $100. HI I'M JAMIE OBRIEN AND I AM IN $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mlliling Circulara• LOST: L.L.Bean blue book beg from HOUSE. FULLY FURNISHED. IN CAU ROB AT 3249. OR STOP BY 135 CHARGE OF DELIVERY OF THE NEW No boeaea/quotaa' Sincerely interested outside the NO bookotore on 8/27 con­ LEEPER PARK. LESS THAN 2 MILES KEENAN. YORK TIMES. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ruah aelf-addresaed envelope: Dept AM- tents were black checkbook,Ti 35 cal­ FROM CAMPUS. $150/MO. CAU STAN SUBSCRIBE GIVE ME A CAU 283-2043 Thank you S!. Jude, for favors granted 7CEG. PO Box 830. WoodBlock. IL culator,gold Crose pen. brown notebook 287-4024. JG 60098. with course ochedule and course adjust­ ment forms. glasses in a black case.tan Large sleeping room and kitchen Aldi Food& - Quality food at diocounl TYPING AVAILABLE Ray Ban case and other articles. - privileges for 2 or 3 students. 50859 U.S. TICKETS ATTENTION SENIORS prices Eddy a! Howard S!. Charcoal 287-4062 REWARD offered.Call JEFF GRIFFIN 31 N .• 272-7599. limited space still available for the $1.99. Coney Buno $.29. Jeno Pizza 288-5352. ······································ SENIOR CLASS Seuo or Combo $.79 PLEASE. I REALLY NEED 2-3 TICKETS ...... FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO BAHAMAS TRIP BASKETS, RUGS AND POTTERY FOR THE MICHIGAN STATE GAME. • SHARE APARTMENT WITH THREE Oct. 19-25. Full payment - $460 - due no To TEDOY BECCHETTI, wflo'o PLUS LOTS OF UNIQUE JEWELRY, WIUING TO PAY ANY$$$$$. PLEASE FEMALES AT NOTRE DAME APART­ later than Fri., Aug. 30. at 1st Source ALWAYS READY, Happy Birthday CLOTHES AND BOOKS. THE ST. MENTS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. CALL SCOTT AT272-9518. honey! Karen misses you. Love. Mar & FRANCIS SHOPPE, BEHIND FATIMA FOR RENT Travel offices (Badin. Oecio. Haggar Col­ FOR MORE INFO CALL MARGARET AT lege Cnlr.). Don't miss out on this FUN the gang. RETREAT CENTER, NOTRE DAME. NEE04 MICH. ST. TIX 272-2454 232·6069 OR 283-4088. TRIP to the BAHAMAS. TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-811117 APARTMENT FOR RENT PERFECT WANTED; 2 TIX FOR U OF M GAME AT SENIORS!! SAVE ON BAHAMAS! YOU FOR GRAD. STUDENT. 1-1/2 ANN ARBOR ROBERT AT 256-9346. CAN STILL GO. TAKE OVER MY SAVE $$$ ON YOUR TEXTS!! USED BEDROOM. ALL UTILITIES, STOVE ATTENTION SENIORS!! Thurs. Aug. 29 DEPOSIT OF $150 AT A SAVINGS. CLASS BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AND REFRIG. FURNISHED. EASY WIUING TO TRADE LSU. MISS. ARMY is last day to make $310 final payment for PLEASE CALL POSIE 4015 OR AT 450 PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE AN WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. FOR SALE NAVY FOR MSU. CALL SCOTT 1924. Senior Class Trip to the BAHAMAS. FARLEY SOON! EXTRA $5 OFF OF $50 PURCHASE. ONE YEAR'S LEASE. NO PETS OR Make payment at 1st Source Travel PANOORA"S BOOKS 937 SO. BEND CHILDREN. $275/MONTH. $200 offices (Badin. Oecio. Haggar College trendies will bop lonile at Senor Kefly"o AVE. 233-2342. DAMAGE DEPOSIT. REFERENCES 1978 Chevy Malibu Classic AM/FM. Air, Wan! 10 exchange GAs. 2 Michigan State Cntr.) DON'T LOSE YOUR DEPOSIT 10:00PM REQUIRED. CALL ~32-1405 DAYS; 2n- New Tires. Battery. Muffler $1 ,600 or offer or 2 Army for 2 USC or 2 LSU Call 2n- Lovong mother will babysit in her home 0151 EVENINGS. 2n-sa33 0526 after 6 PM YO ANN. GET ME MY BEERS AND BON juot north of campus. 2n-2484. Nolice to whoever olole !he couch from BONS!TESS. YOU KNOW R.R. RULES' 5-bdrm. house, haH mile from campus. PORTABLE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. DESPERATELY NEED MICHIGAN first floor of Fisher: You're sitting on dried EUYN. NO SNOOZE BUDON YOU Fa .. Fa .. Fashoon tonile at Senor Kelly'o 19095 Cleveland. $160/mo./penoon. Call EXCELLENT CONDITION. CALL JIM AT STATE TIX FOR LITTLE SIS. URGENT' urine. Why do you lhink it was oul in the HEAR?DEB&M.S. 2 FLIGHTS ISN'T 10:00PM Jim 2n-2194 or 674-6595. 239-7739, DAYS ONLY IF I DON'T GET THESE MY PARENTS hall anyway? EN DAD BAD SO LET'S PARTY!MARIA I WAS WILL NEVER FORGIVE ME! TRADE WANTING TO SAY LET'S ENJOY FFFFFFrankiesaybopat­ Private entrance, two room furnished, 3FT WO ROLL UPS. RUST AND GREEN FOR OTHER HOME GAMES OR MANY Interested in lnter-Varoity Christian Fel­ SENIOR YEAR! I MISSED YOU GUYS! SenorKelly'otoniteat1 O:OOPM uti~ties pllid. Call mornings 288-0955. CARPET. CALL 2879341 . $$$. CALL JOHN ]1158. lowship? Call Sheila 1884. Kevin 1883 LOVE, MOUSE - ...... The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1985 - page 9 Notre Dame Baseball races become tighter Brunansky, who hadn't driven in a Associated Pre88 Reliever Ted Power, 5-4, pitched Facility Hours run since Aug. 16, had only one hit in two scoreless innings to pick up the his previous 18 at-bats and his win. White Sox 5, Rangers 1 average had fallen to .241. Kent Hrbek led off the lOth with a single Astros 3, Cubs 0 CHICAGO Gene Nelson offTorn Henke, 3-l. Rockne Memorial combined with two relievers on a One out later, Randy Bush singled HOUSTON Nolan Ryan six-hitter, and Bryan little hit a Hrbek to third and Mark Salas drew combined with Jeff Heathcock on a Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. three-run homer as the Chicago an intentional pass to load the bases four-hitter to snap a personal dght­ White Sox beat the Texas Rangers 5- for Brunansky. Jim Acker relieved game losing streak and lead the Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1 last night. Henke and Brunansky delivered a Houston Astros to a 3-0 victory over Nelson, 8-8, gave up four hits, line drive over second baseman the Chicago Cubs yesterday. struck out four and walked six in his Manny Lee's head. Ryan, 9-11, collected his first win five-and-two-third innings of work. The hit made a winner of Pete Fil­ since June 17 and snapped a losing He got one-and-a-third innings of son, 4-5, the third Twins pitcher. streak that equalled the longest of help from Juan Agosto, who gave up his career, but he had to leave the ACC one hit, and Bob james pitched two Indians 7, Red Sox 4 game with a strained right shoulder one-hit innings to finish up. with two outs in the seventh inning. Monday, Aug. 26, through Sunday, Sept. 1 little's homer, in the fifth inning, CLEVELAND - Julio Franco hit a He allowed four hits while striking was only his second of the year and grand slam homer off reliever Mark out eight and walking two. Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. carne with the White Sox nursing a Clear in the seventh inning as the Jay Baller, 0-2, was the loser, al­ one-run lead, 2-l. Cleveland Indians beat the Boston lowing one run and six hits in seven ln the third inning, Rudy Law Red Sox 7-4 last night for their innings. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. scored the go-ahead run for Chicago seventh victory in eight games. Heathcock collected his first save Sunday on an error by losing pitcher Dave Cleveland left-bander Jamie Eas­ with two-and-a-third innings of hit­ Stewart, 0-5. Stewart had completed terly, 3-0, got the victory, allowing less relief. a double play at first and, thinking seven hits in six-and-two-third in­ Normal fall schedule resumes there were three out, tossed the ball nings in his first start after 41 relief Braves 6, Pirates 1 to the mound as Law dashed horne appearances this year. Monday, Sept. 2 for a 2-l White Sox lead. He left with two outs and the ATLANTA - Bob Horner hit his bases loaded in the seventh. Reliever 22nd horne run and Bruce Benedict Monday through Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Royals 8, Brewers 2 Bryan Clark got Wade Boggs to foul had a two-run double yesterday as out to left to end the threat. Clark the Atlanta Braves beat Pittsburgh 6- MIL WAUKEE - Darryl Motley hit allowed a two-run horner to Tony 1 to hand the Pirates their 17th con­ Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. three-run horne run, and Steve Bal­ Armas, his 18th, in the eighth, and secutive defeat on the road. boni added a two-run shot to power Ron Reed pitched the final one-and­ It was the third victory In a row the Kansas City Royals to an 8-2 vic­ two-third innings for his third save. for the Braves since Bobby Wine tory over the Milwaukee Brewers The loss was the fifth straight and replaced the fired Eddie Haas as Student ID required for use of facilities. last night. the 1 I th in 12 games for Boston. Red manager on Monday. Royals right-hander Mark Sox starter Tim Lollar, 5-9, took the Len Barker, 2-6, gained his first Gubicza, I 0-7, allowed six hits while loss. victory since May 13. He went five walking one and striking out three; in innings, allowing three hits with eight innings, and Dan Quisenberry Reds 7, Cardinals 6 three walks and five strikeouts. Craig finished up. McMurtry went the final four in­ ND/SMC, we need your help! Losing pitcher Pete Vuckovich, 6- CINCINNATI - Pete Rose drew a nings, giving up one hit for his first l 0, worked five innings, allowing bases-loaded walk off reliever Ricky save. The Observer news department has immediate openings for seven hits while striking out two and Horton to force in the winning run dedicated, energetic people interested in reporting and walking four. in the 12th inning last night as the writing the news. We currently are developing a staff of writers The Royals grabbed a 1-0 lead in Cincinnati Reds, who earlier Two upset who care about what goes on at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's the first inning when Lonnie Smith overcame a six-run deficit, beat the and who want to keep people well-informed. If you think this drilled a one-out homer into the left­ St. Louis Cardinals, 7-6. field stands. The loss snapped a seven-game at U.S. Open could be for you, why not give us a call? We'll stick a pencil in The Royals extended their lead to winning streak for St. Louis, leader of your hand and a notebook in your pocket and put you on the 4-0 in the third on Motley's homer the National League East by two­ tournament heat right away. and added one more on White's con­ and-a-half games over idle New troversial horne run in the fifth. With York. AMociated Preu two out, White hit a line drive that Losing pitcher Jeff Lahti, 2-2, sur­ NEW YORK- Teen-age sensation INTERESTED? Call Dan McCullough, Keith Har­ Brewers right fielder Carlos Ponce rendered singles to Dave Concep· Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina and rison or Tess Guarino at 239-5303 TODAY! claimed hit off the top of the fence. cion and Dave Van Gorder to start Wimbledon finalist Kevin Curren However, second base umpire Rich the 12th before Horton carne on to were upset yesterday, but former Garcia ruled the ball as a horne run. retire Ron Oester on a popped up champions Chris Evert lloyd, Mar­ The home run was White's 18th of bunt and Wayne Krenchicki on a tina Navratilova and Jimmy Connors r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the season, a career high. grounder. won first-round matches in the U.S. Pinch hitter Tony Perez was in­ Open Tennis Championships. Twins 6, Blue Jays 5 tentionally walked before Rose The lOth-seeded Sabatini, who as drew the walk on a 3-1 pitch. It was a 14-year-old reached the third MINNEAPOllS- Torn Brunansky's the sixth game-winning RBI this round here at the National Tennis I TONIGHT bases-loaded single over a drawn-in season for Rose, who collected two Center last year, fell to Barbara Pot­ !infield in the 1Oth inning gave the hits in six at-bats, meaning he needs ter 6-4, 6-2. Guy Forget of France t t Minnesota Twins a 6-5 victory over just nine to break Ty Cobb's all-time ousted the fifth-seeded Curren 7-6, t is the night!!! the Toronto Blue Jays yesterday. hit record of 4,191. 6-1,6-2. 1 Two other seeds lost on day two t t of America's premier tennis event. Czechoslovakia's Andrea Holi.kova ft If you would like to write sports for The :' ARTISTS: eliminated No. 9 Kathy Rinaldi 7-6, 7-6, and Argentina's Martin Jaite t Observer, and have never done so before, ' Get downed No. 14 Henrik Sundstrom of , come to a meeting tonight at 7:00 In the t Sweden 6-4,2-6,6-2,6-3. : Observer office on the third floor of t Some lloyd, top-seeded in the women's ' Lafortune Student Center. Everyone is t singles, crushed Australia's Janine : Invited to attend this short meeting. Thompson 6-1, 6-3; defending t Exposure! champion Navratilova rolled over Pascale Paradis of France 6-2, 6-1, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Connors battled his way past Several paid positions are open for: South Africa's Gary Muller 6-4, 6-3, 4-6,6-2. • illustration • editorial cartooning Other seeds advancing to the Senior second round were No. 2 Ivan Lendl • advertising art • graphics and No. 9 Miloslav Mecir, both from Czechoslovakia, and No. 7 Yannick Come up to the Observer office on Noah of France in the men's singles, and No. 4 Pam Shriver, No. 11 Steffi the 3ru floor of LaFortune to apply. Graf of West Germany and No. 13 Catarina llndqvist of Sweden. Best Subs around Our Pizzas are great • Fill out a short application Lendl rushed through Jay Lapidus • Leave it with 3-5 examples of your wori-. 6-2, 6-1, 6-3; Noah ousted Jeremy the front desk. Bates of Britain 6-3, 7-6, 6-3; and Mecir battled back from near­ Buy a 22oz Senior Class Cup (Please use pen and ink or black felt tip--: • elimination to stop Andy Kohlberg 5-7,4-6, 7-6(7-4),6-3,6-I. We11fill itfor $1.00 ball point pen.) Shriver defeated Denmark's Tine Scheuer-Larsen 6-3, 6-3; Graf DEADLINE - 5 P.M., SEPT. 4 downed Patty Fendick 6-4, 1-6, 7-5, Bring a date, it's a great place to dance and lindqvist crushed Melissa Gur­ ney 6-1, 6-0 . ... ~~"~,...... ~~~~~~~ The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1985- page 10 Judge drops sports bribery charges against Tulane player Williams The Cavaliers gambled on an ac­ working with the Cavaliers. He said quittal and drafted the 6-foot-10 Wil­ he's found it hard to stay in shape be­ NEW ORLEANS - A state judge liams in the second round despite a cause "there's nobody my size to threw out all of the sports bribery commissioner's letter saying Wil­ work out with." charges against John "Hot Rod" Wil­ liams was a risky pick because of the However, Assistant District Attor­ liams yesterday, saying that charges hanging over him. ney Bruce Whittaker said the state prosecutors forfeited their chance at In New York, Gary Bettman, NBA will appeal Oser's ruling. And U.S. at­ a new trial by using dirty tricks in the general counsel, said of Williams' torney John Volz said earlier that he first one. status, "It's a matter for further will investigate the possibility of The first one ended in a mistrial study." He added that any signing is bringing federal charges against Wil­ on Aug. 1 5 after two days of tes- subject to the Commissioner David liams. timony. The mistrial was Stem's approval "and certain cases Among the materials disclosed deliberately provoked by may require further inquiries." after the trial started were tape prosecutors who knew their case Williams faced a total of 17 years recorded statements by Jon Johnson was going badly and wanted to make in prison and 535,000 in fines on and Clyde Eads, former players tes­ a fresh start with a new jury, District three counts of conspiracy and two tifying for the prosecution under Judge Alvin Oser said in his ruling counts of taking bribes to shave grants of immunity, and a picture of yesterday. points against Southern Mississippi star witness Gary Kranz posing with The prosecutors withheld tape and Memphis State. He was con­ a mound of cocaine. recordings and photographs that sidered a cinch first-round NBA pick Johnson's statement contained would help to acquit Williams, and before the scandal erupted. statements that differed from what to try him again on the same charges Defense lawyer Michael Green of he told the grand jury that indicted after such prosecutorial misconduct Chicago said he believes Williams is Williams and the trial jury, Oser said. would amount to double jeopardy, now free to sign with the Cavaliers. Producing it too late to help defense Oser ruled. "My opinion is that when one is lawyers prepare for cross examina­ The former Tulane University and presumed innocent, no one can take tion was a violation of Williams' U.S. Basketball League star is now, their livelihood away from them," right to a fair trial, he said. apparently, free to sign with the Green said. Point guard David Dominique is Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Williams said he was happy with the only other accused Tulane Basketball Association. the decision and wanted to begin player. No trial date has been set. APPhoto Chris Evert Lloyd, shown here after winning her sixth U.S. Open ofless than three hours. Most people purchasing tickets and between singles title last year, got one step closer to number seven yesterday 1,000 and 1,200 Saint Mary's stu­ should be able to arrange this in New York as she crushedAustralta's]anine Thompson 6-1, 6-3. Tickets waiting time around classes and dents. But what if more than 9,200 The top-seeded Evert Lloyd may have survived yesterday's first­ meals, especially since one person applications come to the office? continuedfrompage 12 round action, but two other seeds did not. The lOth-seeded can present the applications and ID "Well, if that happens," Bobinski Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina fell to Barbara Potter 6-4, 6-2, Another problem encountered cards of four students at once. said, "you will see me on the toll whtle No.5 Kevin Curren lost to Guy Forget ofFrance 7-6, 6-1, 6-2 last year which slowed the distribu­ Two years ago, ticket distribution road in a hurry." in men's play Tournament play continues today. tion of tickets was that some applica­ began in the morning, so many stu­ According to the records, though, tions were printed with incorrect dents slept on the sidewalk and the number of tickets purchased by class years for the students holding missed several classes to wait in line students has been right around them. When these students at­ and get better tickets. Last year, 9,000 for several years, so Bobinski tempted to buy tickets with their however, Bobinski changed the said he does not think there is any Sunshine Promotions Present classmates, they were told to return ticket office hours to the afternoon danger of a shortage. the following day. and evening so students would not "I don't think there's any chance This time, Bobinski has asked have to sacrifice class time to wait in of that happening," the ticket every student who feels that the line. One disadvantage of the new manager said. "We've researched it class marked on his application is in­ system is that Bobinski was forced to sufficiently, so we're covered on correct to obtain a letter of class estimate the number of tickets that end. verification from his dean. This let­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's stu­ "There's nothing worse than ter is to be brought to the ticket win­ dents will request. In previous years, being short in this business," he ad­ dow when tickets are issued. student applications were collected mits. "You just can't be, especially These changes should make ticket before alumni, parents and faculty with the students here. It's a tradi­ distribution go faster this year, but bought their tickets. Now, however, tional thing here that as many stu­ The Guitar VIrtuoso Is Bobinski said he still expects some Bobinski has only a limited supply to dents who want a ticket can get one. coming to South Bend II students to wait in line for hours offer the students. I've gone to every length possible to before the ticket office even opens. "What I've done is hold a certain assure that that happens." "I'm sure it will happen again," he number of tickets, based on histori­ If, for some reason, there is a Friday, September 6 said. "I went through the same thing cal figures back for the last 15 years," shortage of tickets available to stu­ when I was a student here (in the Bobinski said. "We're hoping that dents next week, Bobinski should 8:00p.m. late 1970s). We lived and died by number of students comes out and find many people willing to direct Morris Civic getting as close as we could to the orders tickets. him to the toll road. Auditorium 50-yard-line. Whether or not it's "If the student number falls short, worth that effort, I don't know." then I'm going to be left with tickets Nonetheless, the students who do that will be available for whoever A11 seats reserved $13.00 "camp out" for football tickets will wants them," he continued. "Tickets Thanks to you ... be rewarded with what they are that were allotted to the stUdents we after: the best seats in the stadium. will convert over to regular stadium it works ... Tickets available at the Century "The kids who are out there first tickets and then have to sell those. Center Box Office, Night Winds on Monday will be right there on the "There's a little bit of a risk on our forALLOFUS (Niles and Mishawaka), J.R.'s (La Porte) and Supersounds 50," Bobinski promised. "If it's part because we would rather not (Elkhart). worth it to them, I'm sure they'll be have to do that," he continued. out there." "Once we call a game a sellout to our For those students who are less alumni, I'd like to keep it a sellout." ... Don't miss the hottest concerned about being in the prime Bobinski said he is planning on seats, Bobinski said he expects a wait about 8,000 Notre Dame students CHICAGO TRIB ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE VeryspeciaiOffer, DON'T MISS! ! i l DORM DELIVERY -~· JIUilJ~l CAR STEREOS, -~_j D I AMPS & EQUALIZERS T LL ROAD .....

ONE BRAND SYSTEMS • $22.00 FROM $297.00 to $1300.00 PORTABLES OR CHOOSE A RECEIVER TAPE DECK, TURNTABLE,APA/R 7 days/ week OF SPEAKERS. Bring this :td befoFe Scptember8,1985 to ALL-TRONICS and you can ~------~ purcha~ one component of your choice at 10% OVER OUR COST, on brand : SAVE 200~: all semester ! AUDIO : names like, Harmon, KARDON, Denon, NIKKO, Dual, THORENS, Parasound, I I' VIDEO 0 I I · I ADCOM, Scott, ELECTRO-VOICE, Sony, J.BL, Whafdale, EPICURE, Clarion, :ON ALL REPAIRS: JENSEN, Concord, MAJESTIC. Some items may be exempt from this sale. No : Coupon Exp. 9-30-85 : rainchecks, first come, first served. Welcome to Notre Dame! I I (Saint Mary's included) ~------~ For more info call TIM 283-2163 ALL-TRONICS 6502 N. GRAPE ROAD, UNIVERSITY CENTER, MISHAWAKA PHONE 277-1801 ~4(Jt~C3l~------Th--u-rs_d_a_y_,A_u_g_u_st_2_9_,_1_9_8_5 ___P_ag•e-l_l Bloom County Berke Breathed The FarSi

"5/N&l~ WHtre. OPI/5,Wl'f?6 RIGHT. llN/1 YO(} Mlllfi... /1165 GIVIN6 W ~R€'5 Sf/R&ICI/t. &l.OV65 ... ltJ(,R 0/..11 YOtl~ WH~R€ f GOrm 8! Uffi7H£R SOCKS ... JOB BliCK. lleSK. WI£Kt 1 Pl/t.l!Nf; 'Zt&GY' ... MYt£G... HOR5€ WHl I serDed the moilman'S fear as \ I \ I he opened -the ,gate. I 1 was /;ke a worm stench in fhe air--So 1hick you coulcl cut i+ wi-fh Bin callir?J io me: " Zeeeeeeeeek .. . Zeto Kevin Walsh zeeeeeeeek. .. b;te us, Zeeeeek .. .

FIRSr OF AJ-L, .I: \A~.{T ACCEP'r ANY' LATC AARIVALS 1t> Cl-ASS!

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The Daily Crossword Campus

•3:00 p.m. · Ticket sales, Tina Turner con­ ACROSS cert, Rock du Lac record store, Sponsored by 1 lcecream Student Activities Board, 115.00 Ingredient •7:30 -10:00 p.m. - Flashlight Croquet 5 Seductive women Tournament, South Quad, Sponsored by 10 Make-believe junior Class, n.oo per pair 14 Dub 15 -atlme 16 Hoop or skirt Dinner Menus 17 Ah,me! 18 Strong thread Notre Dame Saint Mary's 19 Touched down 20 Go whole hog Dublin Broil 23 Mona- Baked Chicken 24 The others Stir Fried Beef & Green Pepper Lasagna 25 Solemnly Egg Rolls Chicken Salad Supreme on a Crois­ Swedish Pancakes Impressive sant Vegetarian Chow Meln 28 "- Barbara" (Shaw) 31 Gist 32 Rose of- 34 "Three Men - TV Tonight Horse" 37 Finish quickly 7:00p.m. 16 Cosby Show 34 Mystery: "Rumphole of the Bailey: 40 Crude metal 22 Magnum,P.I. Rumphole's Return" 41 Sandhog milieu 28 ABC Thursday Night Movie: "The !O:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 42 Verdi work Final Countdown" 22 22 Eyewitness News 43 Spree © 1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 44 Derisive All Rights Reserved 7:30p.m. 16 Family Ties 28 Newswatch 28 remark 8:00p.m. 16 Cheers !0:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 45 Cuff 7 Net 22 Simon & Simon 22 U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 47 Provided that 8 Wan 28 28 ABC News Nightllne 49 With precision 9 Meat dish 34 Rivenown ll:OOp.m. 22 CBS Late Movie: "Ms. All-American 55 Fatal flaw 10 Participant 8:30p.m. 16 NightCoun Beauty" 56 Baseball 11 Dismantled 34 World War II: A GJ. Diary 28 Love Connection objective vessels 9:00p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues 11:30p.m. 16 Late Night with David Letterman 57 Castle defense 12 Nautically 22 Hometown !2:30a.m. 22 Nightwatch 59 Stale strongly heeling 28 20/20 60 Action place 13 Small rug 61 Sicilian 21 Lubricate volcano 22 Maine town 62 Gainsay 25 Bullets 63 Fissures 26 Haveon 64 Forest 27 Simulate creature 28 Seine feeder Get Involved! 29 A Johnson DOWN 30 Face part The Observer has 1 Collection of 32 Eschew anecdotes 33 Chin. factory positions open for 2 Gas measures: 34 Migrant worker abbr. 35 Bulge evening layout 3 Oriental 36 Remote 45 Drudge 52 Portent servant 38 Fern stalk 46 Fabric 53 Regular work. Two hours a 4 Firm 39 Redeemed from 47 Whiff procedure 5 Electrical detention 48 Soup makings 54 "Citizen-" week. No units 43 Pastry shop 50 Burn 55 Inferior experience is 6 Loos or Bryant 44 Cut 51 Erudition 58 Gob necessary.

MID .. EASTERN 99.9 PERCENT VEGETARIAN That is the percentage of •· Vqetanall c1 IIHI Dulwe FOODS letters to the editor that we print. SHAWilizMA • MUOBDERA- BABA GHENOUJ HOM MUS- FELAFEL TIUJBOULI SAI.AD ~ Write us. SOUTH BEND • I..EBANESB STYLE joe Murphy • Pit• Sw./fed s.u.dMdtu GYROS •IHU,ht{ul Paetri~• • Turlli.h Col/~~ 288-5639 Viewpoint Editor Tu~• - Sat 5:30PM - 9:30PM P.O.BoxQ cor,.~~:rra i~~~~T'i'R 838 Portage Notre Dame, IN 46556 IOi.Discount for ND/SMC Students ~------·------~------

SRorts Thursday, August 29, 1985- page 12 Drug testing may r Student football ticket be standard for lines shouldn't be bad, postseason play ByPHILWOLF tance. Previously, applications were Asststant Sports Editor mailed in the spring, and students were required to send in their remit­ You waited in line to enroll. You tance during the summer. waited in line to register your car. HARTFORD, Conn. - Drug testing will Tickets will be issued between 3 become mandatory at all NCAA championship You waited in line to change a class. You waited in line to buy books. You p.m. and 8 p.m. next Monday events and postseason football games under through Thursday. Seniors will legislation being prepared by a special com­ waited in line to eat spaghetti in the dining hall last night. receive their tickets on Monday, mittee, John Toner, the chairman of the com­ juniors will get theirs on Tuesday, mittee, said yesterday. But you won't have to wait in line for football tickets. sophomores and grad students on Toner, formerly president !Jf the National Wednesday and freshmen on Collegiate Athletic Association, said the six­ At least, that is the goal of Notre Dame Ticket Manager Mike Thursday. member committee met last week to refine The problem with the old system, the proposals that would be made at an NCAA Bobinski. "Football tickets are important," according to Bobinski, was that the council meeting in October. The full NCAA ticket office workers had to search membership would then vote on the legisla­ Bobinski admits, "but you shouldn't have to spend that much time just through a file manually to find each tion at its January convention. student's application as he stepped "These recomendations will call for the in­ picking up your ticket. That seems like a ridiculous thing." up to the window. The time re· itiation of drug testing at all championship and quired for this process now will be postseason football games. If adopted, they'll Bobinski has initiated a new sys· eliminated, so lines should be be initiated next fall ( 1986 )," Toner, athletic tern for the distribution of student shorter this fall. director at the University of Connecticut, said tickets this fall, which he says should in a telephone interview. speed up the process considerably. "The basic reason behind (the Similar legislation was considered at the The system is similar to that which change) was to make the issue NCAA's 1985 convention in January but was has been used for the distribution of process a less time-consuming ex­ sent back to committee, Toner said. At that basketball tickets in the past few perience for everybody," Bobinski point, Toner, the outgoing president, was ap· years. said. "From our perspective, it's a pointed to chair a special committee whose Applications should arrive in stu­ heckuva lot faster. Rather than have The Observer /File Photo job was to formulate and refine a nationwide dents' mailboxes by tomorrow, and those awful lines and waiting for drug-testing policy for the NCAA. According to Notre Dame Ticket Manager Mike Bobinski, next week's lines for students to get tbeir tickets each person who desires to pur­ hours upon hours, we're hoping this Toner, 61, said the first attempt to pass chase a season ticket will bring the will:>peed things up." drug-testing "failed because membership was to see Geny Faust and tbe Irish football team shouldn't be as bad as in past years. Phil Wolf details tbe situation at application to Gate 3 of the ACC not satisfied with the legislation." next week along with his remit- see TICKETS, page 10 "So we're bringing it back again. We've right. clarified many of the questions. We're satisfied that these recommendations are legally sound and justifiable in the moral sense of the word," he said. The other members of the special drug­ ND football replays cease to exist policy committee are George Raveling, Uni­ versity of Iowa basketball coach; Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&M football coach; Roy By MIKE SZYMANSKI athletic director Roger Valdiserri. "College tootball has become a Kramer, Vanderbilt athletic director; Dr. Wil­ Sports Writer regional sport in that every region in the country has a team live on liam Bradford, pathologist at the Duke Univer­ television." sity Medical School; and Dr. Richard Hanley, For the first time in 15 years, delayed replays of Notre Dame foot­ ABC has a first-selection contract with the College Football As­ who served as drug testing officer for the ball games will not air on television. The loss of both the hour-long sociation, which includes Notre Dame, so ABC selects any game it United States Olympic Committee. highlight and full-game packages is a result of the increased air time desires. ESPN has secopd-selection rights to CFA games, with most of "All of our testing would be urinalysis," given to live telecasts today. its telecasts occuring during prime time. Toner said. "It would follow pretty closely MetroSports, who put together the two shows last year, sold its "From the ratings, the networks and advertisers see no demand for protocol already established by the USOC. All Notre Dame football rights to TCS Broadcasting last year. TCS, a delayed replays with two live games on each station in one day. championships would be subject to testing." company presently in the midst of financial proble~, has decided Sponsors have been spread over into these games," said Valdiserri. Toner said that the testing would be used in not to prepare replays of Notre Dame games because no market conjunction with drug education programs exists for them. Notre Dame fans should not be concerned since eight games were that are being implemented at colleges "Now that the NCAA does not control college football telecasts, televised live last season, and there is a good chance that at least the nationwide. many more live games can be shown," said Notre Dame assistant same number will appear this season. Halloran set to replace Flutie tonight for BC

Auodated Press "I think the key is not to put pressure on myself," Halloran said. EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. -Shawn "I am not Doug Flutie and I'm not Halloran hopes he won't have to going to be able to do the things· throw the type of last-second "Hail Doug Flutie did. I'm my own quar­ Mary" pass that catapulted Doug terback and I'm real confident that Flu tie into national prominence. But we're going to be able to win foot­ he also warns that Boston College ball games the way I play and I don't may not be entirely out of miracles. have to do any spectacular things. Ifl Flutie, major college football's all­ can handle everything that's going time pass yardage and total offense on around me, then we'll do just king, will be on hand, bm only as a fine." spectator, when Boston College Halloran said Flutie has been to a meets defending national champion couple of practices "and he's given Brigham Young in the third annual me hints here and there on how to J Kickoff Classic tonight. Halloran will throw certain balls and what to look be the Eagles' new quarterback. for." "Miracles? I'm sure there are some Halloran is a dropback passer who left and hopefully they'll come out describes his modus operandi as this year," the 6-foot-4, fourth-year "very similar to Dan Marino's type of junior said Tuesday. "I'm looking offense and Bernie Kosar," although forward to the opportunity of finally he quickly adds that "I'm just giving getting a chance to play." you a similarity. I'm not putting Sometimes it seems everybody myself into their category." wants to know whether there's life Actually, he hasn't played enough after Flu tie. But BC coach Jack Bick­ to be put into any category. nell has more pressing problems. "It was difficult to sit on the "I'm not worried about quarter­ bench," he conceded. "But I knew back," Bicknell said. "We don't have my role. They told me when they Doug Flutie, that's a fact. It's the recruited me that the average time most natural thing in the world for a for a quarterback's playing is a kid to graduate and this is a whole couple of years, and I have this year new year." and I have my fifth year, if everything 0 Halloran is trying his best to keep goes well. Everything they told me • - APPholo from thinking about pressure. After when they recruited me has hap­ Doug Flutie will be there tonight when Boston field. The job of replacing Flutte as tbe Eagles' all, every other Heisman Trophy pened so I don't regret anything that College meets Brigham Young in tbe Kickoff Clas­ quarterback this season falls to Shawn Halloran. winner also had to be replaced. I've done." sic, only he'll be in tbe stands instead of on tbe