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SUSAN f""''LECTIO N Renovation - page 3

^ BWRV IN 46566 HOTRB DAME ___ -

VOI \\l. xo. I an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1986 Class of 1990: the beginning at last 450 to enter ND welcomes Saint Mary’s 1,820 frosh

By MARGIE KERSTEN By MARK PANKOWSKI Saint Mary's Editor | News Editor

More than 450 freshmen have ar­ For about 1820 incoming rived on campus to begin their four freshmen at Notre Dame, this is years of college at Saint Mary’s. when it all begins. “The incoming freshman class Members of the Class of 1990 will gain a lot from the Saint Mary’s have arrived for freshman- experience as well as enhance the orientation weekend, the first of College community,” said Mary many events during their four years Ann Rowan, director of admission at Notre Dame. for Saint Mary’s. “I wouldn’t doubt it’s one of the best classes ever,” said Pat Leonar­ Fifty percent of this year’s UNIVERSITY do, assistant director of admissions. freshmen were in the top one-fifth e d a m f r r v Thirty-five percent of this year’s of their graduating class, and 30 freshman class ranked in the top percent were in the top 10 percent, five of their graduating class, 75 Rowan said. percent were in the top 10 percent and 92 percent were in the top one- From an applicant pool of 1025 fifth, according to Notre Dame’s women, 820 were accepted to at­ 1986-87 Fact Sheet. tend Saint Mary’s, according to Members of the Class of 1990 Rowan. also did well on the Scholastic Ap­ The class of 1990 represents 34 titude Test. Their average com­ states and seven foreign countries. posite score — approximately Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois 1,200 — is slightlyhigher than last are the largest states that are year’s, Leonardo said. represented, she said. Rowan noted “It’s a very talented class,” that an increased number of Leonardo added. “A tremendous students came from Wisconsin, number of them were captains of Minnesota, Iowa, New York, Penn­ school teams or class presidents.” sylvania and California. Approximately 2900 of the 6700 students who applied to Notre The size of the freshman class is Dame were accepted, Leonardo down from last year, said Rowan, said. Of those 2,900, between explaining that it was “smaller by 1,820 and 1,825 are expected to design.” The decrease in students enroll, he said. is because of the size of the graduating class of 1986, as well as Exact figures were not available the “phenominal retention rate” — because some students who sent in the number of students who remain their enrollment confirmation may at Saint Mary’s rather than transfer cancel at the last minute or not to another college. show up, he said. Although housing is filled to Only about 90 of this year’s capacity, Rowan said no students freshmen have cancelled so far, will have to live in temporary Leonardo said. “That’s one of the housing. lowest number of cancellations ever,” he said. “It’s 50 percent Rowan attributes “the effective lower than two year’s ago”. enrollment plan to a total College The Observer/Jim Carroll “This is a class that seems to want commitment. ” This includes per­ Destination Dome to go to Notre Dame.” sonal contact to prospective Despite the low number of students by faculty and administra­ As future alumni and their parents arrive yesterday tinues. Four years from now, many will travel this cancellations, this year’s freshman tion as well as more than 700 per­ afternoon, they are greeted by the Alumni Association road again, but they’ll be heading in the other direc­ class probably will be slightly sonal interviews by the six-member van. Afore than 1,800 Notre Dame freshmen will have tion. admission committee. arrived by this weekend as freshman orientation con- see CLASS, page 7 Study lounges to be temporary home for 84 ND freshmen

By MARK PANKOWSKI University for 15 years, said that cording to when they sent in their Residences was forced to place ed in temporary rooms, Leonardo News Editor this is the largest number of enrollment confirmations, she said. freshmen in temporary rooms, said. Later, as the names of freshmen in makeshift quarters that The earlier a student sent in his con­ Reinebold said. freshmen that didn’t enroll become While some students like to get she can remember. She added that firmation, the quicker he’ll be mov­ Assistant Director of Admissions available, Student Residences can a head start on their schoolwork, Student Residences has been forc­ ed out. Pat Leonardo disagreed, however. then assign those students in tem­ that’s not the reason why more ed to put freshmen in temporary Currently, freshmen who sent in Leonardo said that although the porary quarters to the rooms of the than 80 Notre Dame freshmen are quarters for a number of years. their confirmations after May 1 are number of cancellations was very “no-shows.” expected to be in study lounges this “We’ve always had an in study lounges or squeezed into low this year, Admissions expects Because this only accounts for week. overflow,” she said. dorm rooms, Reinebold said. between 1,820 and 1,825 freshmen about 20 students living in tem­ They’ll be living in them — but As other students move off cam­ Although in the past both male and to enroll. That’s approximately the porary quarters this year, rather only for awhile. pus or leave the University, female freshmen were placed in same number as Admissions was than 90, Leonardo suggested that Because of overfilled dorms, freshmen will be relocated into temporary quarters, this year all are told to bring, he said. Student Residences might be par­ about 84 freshmen will temporari­ other dorms, she said. male students, she said. With that in mind, Leonardo said tially responsible for the overflow. ly reside in study lounges in Plan­ Reinebold said that she didn’t Reinebold said freshmen must be he could only explain why about “If in fact 90 people are in study ner, Grace and Sorin halls, know how long it would take to placed in makeshift quarters 20 students are without permanent lounges . . . why is there not 20 or according to Evelyn Reinebold, find permanent rooms for all the because the Admissions Office ac­ rooms. According to Leonardo, on 30?” director of student residences. freshmen. “I wish I had a crystal cepts more students than there is Wednesday Student Residences After Leonardo asked this ques­ In addition, six other freshmen ball,” she said. space for, knowing that some will was given a list of approximately tion, an attempt was made to call will be squeezed into dorm rooms Last year, study lounges were not come. Admissions must 1,840 freshmen that would need back Reinebold. However, her in Alumni, Cavanaugh, Morrissey home to 41 freshmen. Reinebold estimate the number that will rooms. About 20 freshmen do not assistant said Reinebold had and Zahm halls. For example, a said she believed all had permanent decline the invitations, cancel their show up each year, he said. become ill and had left the office room designed for three students rooms by the beginning of Oc­ confirmations or not show up. Because Student Residences for the day. An early deadline for may temporarily have four. tober, possibly earlier. Because the number of cancella­ doesn’t know which freshmen Reinebold, who has been at the Freshmen will be moved out ac­ tions was low this year, Student won’t show up, some must be plac­ see LOUNGES, page 7 The Observer Saturday, August 23, 1986 — page 2 In Brief Looking to get involved? College is more than just studying. Join the student Three residence halls at saint Mary’s win have newspaper serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s new directors. Holly Taylor, who served in a variety of ad­ ministrative positions at Bethel College, will be Regina Hall’s community. Many positions available in: residence hall director. Mary Jo Palmier!, who received her Mitsters Degree in counselor education from the University of Pittsburgh, News Photography will serve as McCandless Hall’s director. Margaret “Mugs” Caven has moved to serve as director at LeMans Hall. - The Observer Sports Advertising Layout and Design Features Construction of the additions to the Notre Typesetting Viewpoint Dame Law School has been delayed and won’t be completed un­ til October, according to Don Dedrick, director of the physical plant. Rain in November and delays in the delivery of materials No experience necessary! slowed construction, Dedrick said. The remodeling of portions Stop up and sign up in our new offices on the third floor of the of the old building has been completed, as well as the north end renovated LaFortune Student Center. of the addition, he said. Workers are now finishing the exterior masonry and working on the windows. Once they’re done, they’ll work on the offices in the south end of the addition. - The Observer

Notre Dame’s War Memorial wiu be com­ pleted in about two weeks, according to Don Dedrick, director of the physical plant. Construction was delayed by the late ship­ ment of black granite that surrounds the fountain, Dedrick said. “We had a heck of a time getting the black granite from Italy,” he said. On Tuesday, the fountain was turned on. However, SAVE! workers still must repair the sprinkler system and put in new sod before the memorial is completely done, Dedrick said. - The Get ready for a delicious meal, and savings too. Whennen you you try tryone one of 0 1 Observer Rax’s famous roast beef sandwiches, piled high Email McMullin, O ’Hara professor of philosophy at with juicy roast beef and served on a hot bun. Notre Dame, has been elected to the American Academy of Arts Or a fluffy baked potato with your choice of and Sciences, an international honorary society based in Cam­ great toppings. Either way, you can’t beat the „ bridge, Mass. McMullin, who joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1954, was chairman of the department of philosophy for seven taste. Or the savings. Taste the Rax Experience. RESTAURANTS years. Currently director of the program in the history and philosophy of science, he specializes in theories of scientific method, the scientific revolution of the 17th century and the in­ teractions of science and theology. Academy members research and publish material on national and international issues such as human rights, weapons in space and corporate responsibility. - The Observer

NotI*C Dame received $1,150,575 in grants during May and $1,748,858 during June for the support of research, equip­ ment, instructional programs, service programs and other projects. Research grants in May totaled $818,069 and included $134,785 from the National Institutes of Health for research on predicting and modifying parenting in adolescent mothers by John Borkowski and Thomas Whitman, professors of psychology; Cyn­ thia Schellenbach, assistant professor of psychology; and Scott Maxwell, associate professor of pyschology. Research grants in June totaled $1,537,192 and included $344,071 from American Biogenetic Sciences Inc. for research and services in the Univer­ sity’s Lobund Laboratory - The Observer Of Interest REGULAR 60* OFF “Taste of Notre Dam e,” a food sampling ex j any Baked Potato and medium travaganza, will be presented by the University Food Services dur­ RAX 99* •oft drink or iced tea ing Monday’s lunch. Stepan Field will be covered with more than Fluffy baked potato with your choice 70 vendors serving 170 different foods and supplies used in the of tantalizinq toppings. Notre Dame dining services. Students should bring their IDs to PLU1 Stepan. Meal tickets also will be available. - The Observer PUJ 15 Please present coupon before ordering, one coupon per person, per vtstt. Not valid In combination with any other Rax I I m n — n f m t m m m .f m j | k m h .. ii i« ■ ■» —r«

The Observer 52770 FLU 17 536 Design Editor...... Chris Bowler Accent Copy Editor...... M ary Jacoby WEST Design Assistant ...... Mark Weimholt A d Design ...... Mary Carol Creadon US. 33 News Editor...... Mark Pankowski ...... Catherine Ramsden ...... Tripp Baltz ...... Fred Nelson NORTH mckinley Copy Editor...... Cliff Stevens ...... Alison Fahrenkopf Sports Copy Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photographers...... Jim Carroll ...... Mary Heilmann ...... Tripp Baltz Viewpoint Copy Editor ^Maura Mandyck Just north of "On the Strip" Ramada Inn

T he O bserver ( I SPS 599 2 -4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation perio d s T h e O b s e rv e r is published by the stu d en ts o f th e I nivcrsity of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for 150 per year ( 120 per semester) by writing The O bserver, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. Indiana 4(lS5(> The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Saturday, August 23, 1986 — page 3 LaFortune renovation a * complete by October By MARK PANKOWSKI Affairs/Minority Student Affairs News Editor Office, Student Activities Board, Shenanigans, the class offices, Once hoped to be finished by WVFI-AM student radio station, the now, the renovation of the LaFor­ International Student Office tune Student Center is currently lounge, the Black Cultural Arts slated for completion by the third Council lounge, Theodore’s and week of October, said Don club offices will all be located on Dedrick, director of the physical the second floor. plant. Although Dedrick said the offices However, Dedrick said, parts of of student government should be the building are essentially com­ completed in about two weeks, it plete, and some businesses and wasn’t clear when the others would organizations have already moved be finished. in. The Ballroom, also located on Dedrick attributed the late com­ the second floor, is essentially com­ pletion date to delays in the plete, Dedrick said. However, the delivery of materials and bad stairway leading to the Ballroom weather in November and still needs painting and plastering. December. On the first floor, construction is “The delivery of materials really being done on the walls and ceil­ held us up,” Dedrick said. “When ing of the Huddle, he said. The fast- one material is not here, it really food eatery should be completed holds everything up.” by the third week of October. “Construction delays were also Much work still needs to be done caused by the weather,” he said. on the basement area, although the “We had quite a bit of rain last University Barbershop, which mov­ The Observer/Jim Csrroll November. We were doing out­ ed from Badin Hall, is already open door work and we just couldn’t get there, Dedrick said. He added that T un in g up the work done.” he expects 1st Source Travel, Ray Bologna,, Greg Klis, Jim McEachen and Rob members, who arrived late in the week, will be visible Once completed, the student which also moved from Badin Hall, Grahek (left to right), o f the Notre Dame marching and audible in the coming weeks practicing fo r the center will feature an elevator and and the Irish Gardens florist to be band, gear up fo r the upcoming football season. Band first game on Sept. 13. a ramp, making it accessible to the open by the time school starts. handicapped, he said. “The other businesses, it’s a lit­ Dedrick described the renova­ tle premature for me to know tion, begun last year, as being done (when they’ll be open),” Dedrick from the top on down. “As parts said. “The sweet shop, University are completed, they’ll be turned Hair Stylist and game room will be over to the students,” he said. awhile.” Currently, workers are putting University Hair Stylist will remain the finishing touches on the third in Badin Hall until it moves to the floor, which will house Student Ac­ basement. ew e s tivities, The Observer, the Dome, Other businesses to be housed in m m . Scholastic, Adworks, a lounge area LaFortune’s basement include the and conference rooms. Ticket Stub, The Cellar (a record DINE IN OR CARRY OUT The offices of Student Activities, store) and a 24-hour laundromat. A • SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE The Observer and the Dome are television lounge will also be (Beer Available) AND AMERICAN DISHES nearly complete, while Scholastic’s located there. should be done in about two Dedrick said he expects the "ENJOY A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE / 5 i & £ weeks, Dedrick said. Student Ac­ 24-hour laundromat to be the last IN ORIENTAL DINING” 1 tivities and The Observer already part of the building completed, pro­ PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS have begun moving in. bably by the third week of i s FRESH INGREDIENTS On the second floor, workers are October.

OPEN 11AM 9PM WEEKDAYS painting and doing the wood trim, “I think when we finish • / NO MASS PRODUCTION 1 1AM 10PM WEEKENDS CLOSED SUNDAY Dedrick said. Student government, everybody will be pleased,” ✓ HEALTHY FAMILY STYLE DINING a 272-6702 the International Student Dedrick said. “It’s worth the wait.” 6 3 2 9 UNIVERSITY COMMONS (ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY PARK MALL SOUTH BEND IN 4 6 6 3 5

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Popcorn Corn Nuggets Black Nugget Sirloin Steak Orange Slice Chicken ULIings Vegetable Stix Salisbury Steak Chicken Style Hot Dogs Boost Turkey Hush Puppies Pizza Pattie w/Cheese Shell €ggs Roost Beef, Meatballs Mozzarella Nuggets "Philly" Sand Steak €gg Products Corn on the Cob Taquitos Hoagie Beef Pattie Mexican Food Products Apples Burritos Home Style Nugget Puff Pastry Desserts Sweet Oder Frankn Stuff uuith Chili Cottage Cheese Danish Dough Pastry Applebutter Frankn Stuff wi th Cheese Dairy Products Filled & Iced Chocolate Cclair Fresh-Ground Peanut Butter Hormel Breakfast Bars Coffee Juice (21 varieties) Trail Mixes Queso Caliente Nacho Cheese Sauce Decaf Coca Cola Cheese Minute Maid lemonade Dressing & Cheeses Sprite Speaalty Fruits & Vegetables Fruit Punch Sausage & Peppers in Sauce Diet Coke Snack Coke Refried Beans Beef Burgundy Cherry Coke Hydrox Cookies Honey & Nut Toasted Oat'mmms Macaroni & Cheese Hot Chocolate (samples handout) Cheeze-it Cap’n Crunch Mac & Beef Scalloped Apples with Whipped Cream UJheat Wafer Chewy Granola Bars Vegetable lasagne V-8 Juice Hrispy Saltines French Twins Bread Salisbury Steaks Goldfish Crockers Harvest Mill Wheat Cracker Ice Cream Cone Samples Short Ribs in BBQ Sauce Chili Beef Soup Yogurt 7-Up Meatballs in Italian Sauce LS. Prego Fresh Fruit and Produce Diet 7-Up Twinkles P.F. Muffins Pulled Pork Barbecue Squirt Croutons Peel and Cat Shrimp Cheese Items Diet Squirt Ketchup Sweet Potato Fries Gyros Meat Crush Mustard & Sweetner Packets Frozen Soft-Serve Yogurt Pita Bread Honey—4 flavors Pickles Nestea Tzotziki Sauce Honey with Pecans Seafood Cocktail Sauces Rich n Creamy Hot Cocoa Unpeeled Slices (Apples) Whipped Honey Potato Chips (5 varieties) Keen Drink Mixes Apple Quarters Blended Fruit Drinks Pepsi libbey Juices Apple Cranberry Sauce Hi-Une Fruit Juice Beverages Diet Pepsi Gourmet Intl. Om elettes Chicken Nuggets Sirloin Butt Strip Steak Mountain Dew Filled Crepes (Neapolitan Beef, Toco Nugget Trail Blazer Sirloin Steak Dr. Pepper Sausage & Mushroom, fiesta Beef) Piconte Wing Portion Join us at the TAST€ OF NOTRE DAME Monday, August 25,1986 □ 1 1 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 Stepan Field North Dining Holl will be closed for lunch. South Dining Hoi I serving 11:00 to 1:15. x x* x x* C h o p p e d S irloin x w X X X X X BBQ Chicken X % > X X X X s»= X X X X- PICNIC Com on the Cob Molasses Baked Beans X X X X Coleslaw Celery Sticks X i X Carrot Sticks X X X Condiment Bar Dips and Chips X X Com Bread X UNIVERSITY FOODSERVICE X X NOTRE DAME X X X X Tuesday Tollhouse Cookies Assorted Summer Fruit X X X Ice Cream Novelties X August 26,1986 X X X X Coffee X Time: 4-6 p.m. X X Fruit Punch X Coca Cola i Stepan Field X ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★xJt The Observer Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 5 Hawaiian Luau one of many events set for SMC freshmen

By MARGIE KERSTEN offered by the College. to Barille. “I think it (the program) tion period and possibly lege majors are among the events Saint Mary’s Editor This evening, the traditional is fantastic for the freshmen and is throughout the entire semester, planned. Hawaiian Luau will take place on an instant way for the girls to make said Barille. After the initial transition to col­ Saint Mary’s freshmen may not the Dining Hall Green. According friends.” Socializing will continue tom- lege life, Saint Mary’s will be spon­ have time to become homesick as to Orientation Chairperson Maura The survival-leader program con­ morrow night at the Pre-Dance par­ soring a freshman trip to the the Orientation committee has Barille, Hawaiian dancers, food and sists of approximately 85 up­ ty on the Haggar College Center Warren Dunes in Michigan. Buses planned several events to keep much socializing will be part of the perclassmen volunteering their Terrace for both Notre Dame and are scheduled to depart from the them busy. festivities. time to the freshmen. Each up­ Saint Mary’s freshmen. During the McCandless Hall parking lot at 9 Beginning this afternoon, Guests of Saint Mary’s freshmen perclassman has five or six party, Saint Mary’s freshmen will be a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 30. freshmen and their parents will will be able to purchase tickets for freshmen in her group, said Kathy able to obtain tickets for the Stepan Barille said she is “pleased with have the opportunity to learn about $5. Admission is free for those 12 Bryant, assistant chairperson. Center dance, which will follow at the attitude and enthusiasm” of the different study-abroad pro­ and under. All members of the group live in 9. about 200 volunteers who have grams affiliated with Saint Mary’s. For the second year in a row, the the same dorm, which allows the In addition to the socializing, made the orientation possible. “We These include Rome, Spain, survival-leader program will play a women easy accessibility to their educational meetings will be are really anticipating the arrival of Semester around the World and the significant role in introducing leader, Bryant said. scheduled for incoming students the freshmen and feel we are various summer-abroad programs freshmen to college life, according Survival-group meetings will today and tomorrow. Meetings for organized and confident that it will continue throughout the orienta­ parents and discusssions about col­ go well.” IRELAND ‘Ultimate icebreaker’ set for Sunday By LYNNE STRAND Lou Holtz, Notre Dame football Tomorrow, parents are invited to PROGRAM Staff Reporter coach, will be the event’s guest a morning financial aid meeting, a speaker. According to Beamon, new orientation event to be held in Information Sessions Before it’s all work and no play Holtz is the appropriate speaker the A.C.C.. At 11 a.m. will be the for Notre Dame freshmen, they will because “he will tell why he’s very Welcome Mass for freshmen and SMC ND be treated to Playfair, a set program proud to be at Notre Dame.” their parents. of comedy skits and audience par­ Beamon suggests students dress For those who have not yet ticipation to be held tomorrow at Fri., Aug. 22 Sun., Aug. 24 casually for the event because it’s toured the campus, the Freshman 8:45 p m on the Stepan Courts. non-competitive. Following Orientation Committee will con­ 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. tinue to offer tours today and Described as “the ultimate Playfair will be Dancefair, based on Recess, an event of Notre Dame’s tomorrow. Groups will leave hour­ Little Theatre ACC icebreaker” by Martine Beamon, ly from the Main Circle, with sec­ chairman of the Freshmen Orienta­ spring festival, An Tostal. “Dancefair is more than a dance, tions of tbe 2 p.m. tour offered in (after general session) tion Committee, Playfair will Spanish. it’s a party,” said Beamon. feature group dynamic exercises. “Freshmen Orientation is design­ Parents Welcome Students may be asked to form Freshmen will be officially ed for new students to see what groups according to the month of welcomed aboard tonight at 7:30 in Notre Dame is really about,” said their birth or their home state. the Athletic Convocation Center. Beamon. THE CARPET REMNANT 2228 Mishawaka Ave. So. Bend, IN

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8-5 Mon.-Sat. B ad in H all 819-839-8144 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, IN 46SS6 ND student government unchanged (Evenings by Appointment) By FRANK LIPO body president, vice president and chairmen of each dorm. Staff Reporter treasurer, and allows a cabinet to be The council provides assistance chosen by the student-body presi­ to students accused of violating UNIVERSITY HAIR STYLISTS Although several attempts were dent. University rules and regulations. FULL SERVICE UNISEX CENTER made last year to reorganize Notre Student Activities Board HAIR CUTTING SPECIALISTS ------Dame’s student government, they By the use of subcommittees, the Hall Presidents’ Council all failed, and thus the structure re­ SAB runs the annual Stepan Mall The Hall Presidents’ Council is Our master stylists have the up -to aate an d conv-=-r-' 'r""' 'or the men mains the same. where students are able to rent composed of all 24 hall presidents, a n d wom en of the Notre Dame an d Saint Mary's cam puses. Student Government refrigerators and buy furniture for an elected off-campus commis­ Let us take care of all your hair core needs Campus-wide student govern­ their rooms. The SAB also coor­ sioner, a secretary and a chairman. We also have a full line of retail hair products an d <. ire 1 0 . atea on campus ment is established by a written dinates other events throughout the The HPC helps sponsor dorm for your convenience constitution. The constitution year. events and acts as a network of in­ establishes the positions of student- Student Senate formation and a support system for The Student Senate also is the individual dorms. established by the constitution. It The HPC, which meets once a is composed of representatives week and has its own constitution, from other branches of govern­ also has legislative responsibilities. ment, an elected off-campus Campus Life Council im-HAWAU&N senator and four elected on-campus The Campus Life Council is the senators. part of student government respon­ sun tcm n g salon Judicial Council sible for passing or rejecting pro­ The Judicial Council, also posals initiated by the Student JMS PLAZA established by the constitution, is Senate. It includes people from composed of the judicial board every aspect of the University. 4609 GRAPE RD. GOODTHRU AUG. 31 MISHAWAKA, IN Freshmen can get involved in SMC student government

g 277-7026 By MARGIE KERSTEN and class presidents are members of Saint Mary’s Editor the Board of Governance, in addi­ Intro Pkg. Booth , tion to student commissioners. A Freshmen at Saint Mary’s will Notre Dame representative and a ! 10 VISITS a 33 Beds Beds vl 10 10 VISITS VISITS j have plenty of opportunities to resident advisor representative also •y3 Booths . _ _ _ - become involved in student attend Board meetings. government, according to Student Betsy Burke, vice president for Body President Jeanne Heller. academic affairs and college rela­ |$39°° $20°° $25°° I tions, chairs the Student Academic Freshmen will have the oppor­ Council. It consists of student "PACKAGE MUST BE COMPLETED BY OCT t 1986 tunity to apply for several different representatives from each academic commissioner positions in their department of the College and respective dorms, Heller said. They various College committees. The can also run for one of the four Council provides a forum for stu­ class offices in September. dent discussion of different Student government at Saint academic policies and proposed Mary’s takes the form of three main changes. bodies: the Board of Governance, The third student-government WELCOME BACK! the Student Academic Council and body, the Programming Board, is the Programming Board. chaired by Sarah Cook, vice presi­ The Board of Governance, dent for student affairs. The Pro­ chaired by the Student Body Presi­ gramming Board plans activities dent, has jurisdiction over propos­ and coordinates student-related ed changes in policy. Residence hall events on campus.

said. About 62 blacks, 58 hispanics, 32 Class Asian-Americans and nine American continued from page 1 Indians are expected to enroll, as DIMRTS smaller than last year’s, when ap­ are 43 foreign students, he said. proximately 1,840 freshmen enroll­ Indiana, New York and Illinois ed, Leonardo said. However, it will are about tied for the state which be larger than the freshman class of most freshmen call home, Leonar­ Hour Money Card two years ago, when 1790 came to do said. In descending order, the the University. remaining top 12 home states of Approximately 1310 of this freshmen are Pennsylvania, Ohio, year’s freshman class are men and California, New Jersey, Michigan, about 515 are women, a ratio near­ Texas, Massachussetts, Florida and ly the same as last year, Leonardo Wisconsin.

a student room, placing furniture and phones in the lounges, Lounges Reinebold said it’s still difficult for continued from page 1 freshmen to live in the temporary this issue prevented additional calls quarters. Instant Access by Phone the next day. “The problem is they (students) Earlier, Reinebold said that 40 move in and get acquainted with freshmen would live in study each other. They make friends,” lounges in each of Grace and Plan­ Reinebold said. “But then we move ner halls, with four men to a them out according to confirmation lounge. Four freshmen will also live dates.” in Sorin Hall’s study lounge. “Some really want to stay in Plan­ Although Building Services tries ner or Grace, but we can’t do % to make the lounges comparable to that,’’she said. Lee’s Bar-B-Que proudly presents The 1st Annual Back to School Bash!’ Campus!

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‘One of the finest bands ever to comemi from South Bend’ - S.B. Tribune This Monday & Tuesday Aug. 25 & 26 NOTRE DAME CREDIT UNION 9:00 pm - 2:00 am FEDERALLY CHARTERED Lee’s Bar-B-Que 1132 South Bend Ave. 232-9311 19033 Douglas Road 239-6611

Cover: $3.00 LIMITED CAPACITY! Age 21 - 2 I.D .'s Accent Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 8 R o o m m a te s: £orror stories>

MARY JACOBY These are some of the people incessantly on the phone with h a p p y e n d i n g s features editor you might hear the horror old friends from home so that The question right now might stories about later. her new friend — her roommate with her parents or other roommates in the singles across be: How do I become best Campus lore passes down the — couldn’t get a peaceful mo­ friends, attending different func­ from mine were already a solid friends with my roommate? tale of one freshman woman on ment in edgewise. Or possibly tions from mine. And no pair in the minds of other Three months from now that the North Quad who moved all they both couldn’t take the freshman ventures out anywhere, residents, who never saw one question could be: Is it really im­ her roommate’s belongings into strain of trying to force much less the dining hall, alone. without the other. And then portant that I become best the hall — including her bed — themselves to like each other. Thus I was too shy to hang there I was, all alone, tired of friends with my roommate? after reaching the breaking point But this is an extreme case. around with some of the other tagging along with other room­ Many of the most fruitful in their relationship. What that I spent my entire first week on freshmen in my dorm until I was mates and afraid that I might roomming situations result from breaking point may have been campus living off a tin of asked to go to dinner with them already appear to be a real loser roommates who “broaden their varies with each interpretation of molasses cookies my grand­ because they all seemed so because even my own roommate horizons and develop new in­ the story. Maybe the disposessed mother sent with me as a going chummy. Already. The women wouldn’t associate with me. terests,” according to Christine roommate was a neurotic chain away present. I couldn’t go to in the quad next to my room “You arrive at the University Conway, a psychologist with the smoker who was afraid to face the dining hall because my were already wearing each and haven’t met anyone yet but University Counseling Center. men, or perhaps she chattered roommate was always away, off other’s clothes and french- your roommate. It’s kind of out Conway said stress often results braiding each other’s hair. The of fear you want to be with this when roommates “have the ex­ person,” Conway said. pectation they’re going to be a r i d T • . . lA/eqo M Y back ! best friends.” But that was only the first It may seem like heresy to week of my career at Notre suggest that successful room­ Dame. Of all the roommates mates can be none other than around me in my dorm, I was best friends. That notion can one of the few who ended up become even more stupefying pairing with my freshman room­ for freshman when they look mate again. We shared the same around them and see their new living space for three years. classmates in the dorms going to During freshman orientation it parties with their roommates would have been hard to believe already, talking and laughing that we could milk three years together as if their relationships together out of that unsure date back to kindergarten. i beginning. After all, we didn’t Don’t let it fool you. Most seem to take to one another every other freshman out there right away as others around us is experiencing the same tight did. But that’s just the point: we knot in the stomach when it gave each other time to become comes to smiling at all these new adjusted to our new situations acquaintances and trying to make interesting conversation and recognize that we were not without asking too many times old friends, that we were not ready to share our all our where someone is from or what moments and activities together. his major is. And the person who deludes But now after having shared himself the most could very well many memorable times, I’d say be the freshman across the hall we would qualify as old friends. who spends every moment of Living successfully with another his time with his roommate, go­ person in a 12-by-18-foot room ing from one orientation session fosters a special kind of bond in­ to another together, laughing, Y e a h , al/nvs-f a w eek rtow { to which no one else can ever talking, calling his roommate his quite enter. That first week of best friend after only a week on doubt and insecurity really paid campus. off. Exploring strange frontiers

ERIC M. BERGAMO Other smaller shopping centers Ponderosa; Steak and Ale; Taco assistant features editor are close to the Notre Dame Bell and Naugles. campus. North Village Mall on One of the more popular Being a freshman at Notre U.S. 31 and the Town and Coun­ restaurants is not located on US Dame in South Bend is like be­ try Plaza on McKinley Avenue 31. Barnaby’s, where many ing a stranger in a strange land. are nearest. Notre Dame students go for piz­ Gone are all the familiar places The Goodwill Store offers us­ za, is on Grape Road and East of your hometown, replaced by ed merchandise at very inexpen­ Jefferson in Mishawaka. the new surroundings of South sive prices. Such items as easy Bend. Here are some hints to chairs, couches, tables and lamps For more formal dining, South help make the transition to this for dorm rooms can be bought Bend offers its share of new home easier. there. Goodwill is a half mile restaurants with good food and Places to shop south of the campus at the Five good atmosphere: Barclay’s on Three major shopping malls in Corners. U.S. 31; Captain Alexander’s Lodging the South Bend area offer a Wharf on East Colfax Avenue variety of stores. A number of hotels and motels near downtown; the Carriage University Park Mall is two in South Bend provide lodging at House on Adams Road; Doc miles north of the campus on comparable prices, either inex­ Pierce’s on North Main Street in State Route 23. The mall features pensive or expensive. Mishawaka; the East Bank Em­ porium on South Niles Avenue; more than 90 stores and The Morris Inn, operated by the Ice House and the restaurants along with two the University, is the closest movie theaters that show the hotel to Notre Dame. The hotel Rathskellar, both located in the latest releases. A shuttle bus runs is just south of the campus 100 Center in Mishawaka; from the campus to the mall across from the Center for Conti­ Jeremiah Sweeney’s on Grape every Friday and Saturday even­ nuing Education. Road; and Tippecanoe Place Many inexpensive hotels can ing at a cost of 50 cents. During Transportation the week Transpo, the South be found on U.S. 31: The Bend area public transportation Budgeteer Motor Inn, Days Inn, Transpo offers bus service to service, runs buses to the mall. Motel 6, Howard Johnson’s and all of South Bend and Mishawaka Scottsdale Mall is on the south the Ramada inn. The more at a cost of 50 cents one way. side of the city on Ireland Road. upscale hotels can be found in Transpo buses stop at the Main Scottsdale offers many of the downtown South Bend at the Circle and the Library Circle on same stores as University Park Americana Inn on West the campus. and has two movie theaters. Washington Avenue and the Mar­ If Chicago is the destination, Transpo runs bus service to this riott on St. Joseph’s Avenue. the South Shore Railroad Station, mall as well. located at 722 W. Washington The 100 Center in nearby Places to eat Ave., provides service to the Mishawaka is different from Fast food restaurants are on Windy City. The South Shore University Park and Scottsdale in U.S. 31 near the campus: Azar’s provides service to Chicago that it is located in a renovated Big Boy; Denny’s; Bonnie Doon; three times daily at a cost of brewery. A number of unique Godfather Pizza; the Golden $14. Amtrak also provides train The Observer/Jim Carroll specialty shops and restaurants Bear; Kentucky Fried Chicken; service to the rest of the country Freshmen can ride the Transpo bus service downtown to visit their can be found at the 100 Center. McDonald’s; Pizza Hut; from the station. parents at the Americana Inn. The Observer Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 9 < *> Fat's Barbeque 1636 N. Ironwood (between Edison & Rt. 23) 277-0607 ENTREES y2 BBQ Chicken...... 4.75 Chicken Breast BBQ ...... 1.80 TRY OUR NEW Chicken Wings BBQ...... 1.80 MINI BAR-B-Q Baby Back Ribs, Slab ...... 13.95 SANDWICHES Baby Back Ribs, Vz Slab /“SS! ...... 6.95 ONLY Baby Back Ribs, Vi Slab ...... 4.95 69

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The following column originally ap­ Young Bill reminded me of myself. Here survival remains a nagging doubt hidden in Today marks not only an arrival, but a peared in the Aug. 25, 1984 edition of The he was, not even officially a senior in high the back of your mind. departure. You are leaving your family and Observer. It was read to the students and school, already worried about college life. To the Class of 1990, some simple advice joining ours. You are doing the one thing parents of the Notre Dame Class of 1988 He obviously had been placing a great deal is offered. Do not let the pressure get the best which your parents have feared from the day at Freshman Orientation. Although its con­ of pressure on himself to succeed and of you. Your parents will be just as proud of your birth - you are growing up. tent has been revised for the Class o f1990, become a “Domer.” I told him that you do of you whether you make the Dean’s Honor its message remains unchanged. not have to be a “Domer” to be a success. List or not. Second, keep in close touch with So to the parents of this class, I merely say The pressure Bill was facing was com­ your parents and relatives for they are a that it is OK to cry when you say goodbye. pounded by the fact that his parents, like source of inspiration on many lonely nights. If you cry though, cry for the right reasons. Joe Murphy many Catholic parents, wanted him to attend Third, stay particularly close to your grand­ Cry because you have given your children Notre Dame. Bill wanted to know whether parents for you are their golden dome which the opportunity you probably never receiv­ he could get accepted and whether he could keeps them young. ed. Cry because your children are no longer welcome home survive at Notre Dame. I told him he would under your roof, and you will miss them. Cry answer those two questions himself in the Fourth, remember it is a privilege to attend because you love them. near future. Notre Dame, but it is a privilege for which Parents remember that for every parting Other “Veteran Domers” no doubt will Unfortunately, Bill was not accepted. Dur­ you are paying. Do not accept second-best there is a homecoming. Your children have tell you, the Class of 1990, about Emil and ing your four years here, remember Bill and from yourself or your school. Go beyond left only your house, not you. Rejoice in this about the alcohol policy. I will not. Instead, the thousands of other young students who your potential and expect Notre Dame to go triumph. You have raised your children well. this column is about pressure, parents and would love to be where you are. I ask only beyond its. That is all anyone can ask of you, Call often, send surprises through the mail promises. that you make a simple promise to yourself and all you can ask of Notre Dame. Simply and one day four years from now your Last year at this time, I received a phone because you are here and they are not: Pro­ be the best. children will return having become the type call from a man who had hoped his son mise yourself that you will leave Notre Dame Fifth, and above all, remember that not of people you are. That is a promise. would be a member of the Class of 1989. The a better person and that Notre Dame will be everyone’s life revolves around Notre Dame. man asked that I tell his son how one a better place for your having been here. Be proud, but always be humble. The pur­ Joe Murphy is a senior government and becomes a “Domer” and what exactly For the Class of 1990, the question of ac­ pose of your education is not to place you international relations major from Saint “Domers” do. So, being the man for others ceptance has been answered. I am sure above the masses, but enable you to lead the Louis, Missouri and the editor-in-chief of that I am, I met with the man's son. though, the question of academic and social masses. The Observer. Predictions and expectations for freshman year

Cliches tend to be so troublesome. They It would certainly seem so, but only for God for your successes and question your You will enter the port of adulthood in rear their predictable heads at births, wed­ the first few months or so. That’s why Dean failures and plead for more of the former and May of 1990. You will look back at the dings and deaths and other occasions where Emil Hofman is there. Listen to him; he has not the latter. romances and road trips, the dances and the tearflow reaches optimum production. En­ seen countless freshmen enter the Universi­ Before long, the high-school hotshot turn­ drinks, the formals and the football games, trance into college could well fall into this ty and he knows, even better than you do, ed scared frosh will round into shape — the complaints and the comaraderie and you classification, meaning that the following in­ what will run through your mind during spiritually, academically and socially. The will cry quiet, happy tears, just as your ches of newsprint will be filled with archaic your freshman year. You will be alternately trip will be filled with rough seas and parents cried when they left you behind. and bronzed bromides. I will attempt to happy and not so happy, unsure of what treacherous winds and cold nights. But you Welcome to Notre Dame. diversify. lurks around the next corner when the only are not alone; there are 1,800 others mak­ thing to fear is your own uncertainty. Notre ing the same voyage and shared adversity Pete Pranica is a Notre Dame alumnus and Dame is not a monster which spits out young will make you strong and mature. was a regular Viewpoint columnist. Pete Pranica men and women. Instead it nurtures and educates. But you will do other things on your own guest column once you’ve found yourself in the Notre Dame community. You will study and read Quote of the Day Once upon a time, a somewhat famous and compute and write and re-write. You person was heard to say, “Gentlemen” will be tested, graded and evaluated. Some (although some other word would be more will excel, others will flounder, but most will appropriate here today), “never in your lives do “all right. ” You will look at career choices “You know your gifts better than anyone else. You are will you do anything so important.” This is and choose a major as a first toddler’s steps free to use them as you will. I cannot tell you that you not a line from a general or a college dean. into the Great Big World Out There. Under­ In point of fact, it was uttered prior to the stand though, that academia is but one part should use them to make the world better, although I start of a Yale-Harvard football game. Before of your experience. a football game, the coach’s theatrics were You will cheer and shake down the think you should. Whatever I think, you must make the a bit much, although upon entrance into col­ thunder at football and basketball games, but decision, and only you can. I can only say that your gifts lege, it is more relevant. complain if the Irish lose. You will learn that True, I said I would not deal in cliches, so plaid pants are verboten, especially when are a precious heritage, and that mankind today needs rather than pick apart that coach’s charge to they come with batteries. such gifts if human equality, human development, and his troops, I will tell you that what you are You will criticize the administration for its about to undertake is the most important doctrine of in loco parentis. You will roast the promise of science and technology are to become a thing in your lives — both to you and your Father Hesburgh as a sometimes-absentee families. Certainly, anything costing $10,000 president who is out of touch with student reality and not a frustrated hope. ” per year would mean a lot to anybody. concerns. You will toast him for turning Like it or not, at Notre Dame you will be Notre Dame into an intellectual, as well as carrying a banner for your family, town and athletic, giant. You will celebrate with him school. In a sense you become a symbol — at Mass. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. a symbol of academic and social success. You will complain loud and long about the President, University of Notre Dame You achieved in high school and now it is opposite sex. You will fall in love; you will The Hesburgh Papers on to a bigger challenge. How you handle fall out of love. You may even marry so­ that challenge will be watched by all. meone in your class. But be forewarned... 1979 Your parents will be most concerned — any insights into the social situation you about everything from academics to your might have were already discovered years diet to your roommate. Understand and ago. Plagiarism is grounds for dismissal from comfort them. Believe it or not, they are pro­ the University. bably just as worked up over this as you are, You will laugh and you will cry; you will perhaps more so. You are the product of love and (unfortunately) you will hate. You Parents and alumni P.O. Box Q their toil and tears; they want only the best will break up and make up and sit up all night for you. trying to make sense of it all. Welcome to While you must be understanding of your college, a laboratory where you can learn in Notre Dame, IN parents, it is you who must strap on the a controlled environment about yourself and Write us at ' bookbag and do the reading. For some of others. 46556 you, this will be the first time that you have You will pray at the Grotto at three in the been so independent, so alone. Intimidating? morning in the rain or snow. You will thank The Observer General Board Editor m-Chiel Jo e Murphy Business Manager Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor Kevin Becker C on tro lle r Alex VonderHaar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Viewpoint Editor Scott Bearby Production Manager Chris Bowler Sports Editor Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager Jam es Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Accent Editor Mary Jacoby Advertising M anager Anne M Culligan sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the S a in t M a ry 's E ditor Margie Kersten Systems Manager i Shaw n Sexton policies of the administration of either institution The news is reported as accurately News Editor Tripp Baltz G ra p h ic A rts M a nager . Mark W eim holt and objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a majority of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski the Editorial Board Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varvmg opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 Student Activities Newsletter August / September 1986 Welcome to your home aw^y from home! We, in the Office Student Activities Night will be held at Stepan of Student Activities, know how thrilled you are to be in Center, September 2 from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. South Bend, Indiana!!! Well, you can enhance your stay Clubs and organizations will provide information at by participating in some very exciting events. Start your their respective booths. This is an excellent time to year off right -- a year which we hope will be academically learn about the different groups on campus to help successful as well as socially enjoyable. you determine where your interests lie. Following are some of the highlights: Hear ye, hear ye, C lass o f 1990! Orientation takes place For more than a decade, Gloria Steinem has been August 22 through August 24. There will be a movie Friday the most persuasive spokesperson for the feminist evening, “Flamingo Kid" at 8:00 p.m. in Washington movement in America. At the same time, she has Hall. Following the movie, parents are invited to a recep­ built a reputation as a journalist of outstanding integ­ tion in the South Dining Hall at 10:00 p.m. while students rity. Her work has appeared in New York Magazine, may attend a gathering on South Quad at 10:00 p.m. where she was a founding editor and the political Social festivities will end Sunday with “Playfair” from columnist until 1971, and numerous other national 8:45-9:45 and a “Dancefair" immediately following publications, as well as many abroad. She currently which you won’t want to miss. Last year there were writes regularly for MS. Considered to be one of the approximately 3,000 students who attended this event. most influential women in the United States, she also This dance is a great way to start off the social side of your college career. travels as a speaker and feminist organizer. We in the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s community will be Whether you are jubilant or hesitant (or maybe a combina­ fortunate enough to hear her elaborate on issues tion of the two) about your return, you will find fun geared concerning the humanity of all peoples on September to your individual pleasures during our week of welcome. 17 O’Laughlin Auditorium. Don’t miss this opportunity Individual class picnics, ice cream socials and trips to the to hear the “woman of our times.” Dunes are just a few of the events enticing you to parti­ cipate. There will also be an opportunity to do some “The World’s G reatest Mime." This is how Don shopping at Stepan Mall to make your dorm less dreary. McLeod is billed. McLeod was the famed American Come spend your moolah! A few other highlights of this Tourister gorilla and is presently filming an episode week are 1) “The Panic” will be playing on the North Quad in front of Haggar Hall from 8:00-11:00 p.m. of TV’s “Amazing Stories” which will be aired in Everyone is invited. 2) There will be a first ever outdoor September. Don performs a closing piece entitled m ovie on campus. No cars invited!! 3) Yes, the “Music “The Creation,” which portrays God’s creation and King” returns to play again at the annual (campus-wide) Man’s uncreation. In addition, he has agreed to create “Dance Under the Stars” B each Party, August 29 from three of four topical pieces regarding social concerns. 9:00-11:00 p.m. Just imagine 22 tons of sand on Stepan He will also do a piece called “Sophomoric” about basketball courts. Add to that the sound and light extra­ a young college student who “Knows it all.” He will vaganza, refreshments, a WALLAH! Instant Beach appear in Washington Hall, 8:00 p.m., September 18. party, all you need is a pair of sunglasses, a towel and Don’t miss this unique performance. your dancing thongs to enjoy this evening on Stepan Beach.

SEPTEMBER CALENDAR

AUGUST CALENDAR

2 Student Activities Nlght- Stepan Center 7-10:00 pm SA

22-24 Freshman Orientation 3 SMC Activities Night SMC SMC Movle-"Blues Brothers" E n g . A u d . 7,9:30,12 SAB 25 Picnic Green Field 4-8 ::00 pm SOPH Picnic Carroll Fid 5-8:00 pm JR 4 Emil Burning SOPH Picnic Holy Cross Fid SR Movle-"Blues Brothes" E n g . A u d . 7,9:30,12 SAB Concert-"The Panic" North Quad 8-11:00 pm SAB 5 Movle-"0ut of Africa" E n g . A u d . 7,10 SAB 26 Movle-'Back to School" SOPH CSC Forum CSC Noon Klee a Junior Day/ JR Drive-In Night 6 SMC/ND Picnic SMC SOPH Movle-"0ut of Africa" E n g . A u d . 7, 10 SAB 27 Stepan Mall Stepan Center 12:30-8 SAB Used Book Exchange Stepan Center 3-8:00 pm SAB 7 Great America Trip SOPH Scavenger Hunt JR Spanish Mass 11:00 am Band (tentative) South Quad JR Ice Cream Soclal/DJ Fleldhouse Mall 6-9:00 pm SOPH 8-11 Placement Night 7-9:00 pm Train to Chicago SR

28 Stepan Mall Stepan Center 12:30-8 SAB 10 Movle-"Llve & Let Die" E n g . A u d . 7,9:15,11:30 SAB Used Book Exchange Stepan Center 3-8:00 pm SAB CSC Hospitality Lunch CSC CSC Ice Cream Social South Quad 8:00 pm SOPH Ice Cream Social SMC 7-9:00 pa JR 11 Movie-"Never Say Never" E n g . A u d . 7,9:18,11:30 SAB Outdoor Movie Rockne Memorial 9-11:00 pm SAB Luau SMC SR 12 Movie-"Goldfinger" E n g . A u d . 7,9:15,11:30 SAB

29 Movle-'Rlsky Business" E n g . A u d . 7,9,11 SAB 13 Movie-"Goldfinger" E n g . A u d . 7,9:15,11:30 SAB Dance Under the Stars Stepan Courts 9-11 pm SAB Band/Obstacle Course SR 17 Gloria Steinem 0 ' Laughlln SAB "Shed My Hair" South Quad 1:00 pm SG 18 Don McLeod (Mime) Wash. Hall 8:00 pa SAB 30 Dunes Trip SOPH Movie-"The Terminator" E n g . A u d . 7,9,11 SAB Dunes Trip JR Dunes Trip SR 19 Sox Night Game SOPH Shopping Trip FRESH Movie-"Back to...Future" Eng. Aud. 7,9:15,11:30 SAB Movle-"Rlsky Business" E n g . A u g . 7,9,11 SAB 20 Movie-"Back to...Future" E n g . A u d . 7,9:15,11:30 SAB 31 Class Mass SOPH St. Joe1s Beach Day 1-5:00 pm JR 21 So. Bend Rapids Trip SOPH Class Mass Grotto 7:00 pm JR 24-25 Movie-"All Pres. Men" E n g . A u d . 7,9,11 SAB

26 Movie-"Rebel Without E n g . A u d . 7,9,11 SAB A Cause" CSC Forum CSC Noon CSC

27 Movie-"Rebel Without E n g . A u d . 7,9,11 SAB A Cause"

28 Class Mass SOPH

30 Lecture-Spasowskl SAB Movie-"Trading Places" Eng. Aud. 7,9:15,11:30 SAB The Observer Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 12

Mike B obinski - Bobinski is John Heisler - Now in his fifth People something of a newcomer to the year as associate director of sports Attention Observer Sports Staff athletic department’s administrative information at Notre Dame after continued from page 16 ranks, although certainly no four years as assistant director, the Organizational meeting for asst, sports editors and copy staff. Nester also is credited with stranger to Notre Dame sports. He 32-year-old Heisler has had a large editors on Monday, Aug. 25, at 7 PM in the office. upgrading the College’s soccer was named ticket manager and hand in the editing of a number of team from club status to the varsi­ assistant business manager in the award-winning publications. Ten Organizational meeting for veteran sports writers on ty level, in addition to arranging for spring of 1984. The 28-year-old have been judged “Best in the Na­ Thursday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 PM in the office. the Saint Mary’s swim team’s use of Bobinski is a 1979 Notre Dame tion” by College Sports Informa­ Rockne Memorial pool. With 11 graduate and a former Irish baseball tion Directors of America panels, years of high school and college pitcher who returned to South including two of the last four foot­ coaching and teaching behind her, Bend after two years in manage­ ball guides. Before coming to Notre Nester headed the Saint Mary’s ten­ ment audit and participant accoun­ Dame, the South Bend native had nis team, which finished 10th in the ting with Disney World in Orlando, been an assistant director at USED FURNITURE nation in NAIA competition last Fla. He earned two letters as a right- Missouri for one year, after serving spring. Nester holds bachelor and handed pitcher and was a four-year as a student assistant at that school Sofas C a rp e t masters degrees from West Chester member of the Irish starting for four years and then graduating State in Pennsylvania, and she rotation. from Missouri’s School of Jour­ Chairs Desks received her doctor of education nalism in 1976. degree with a minor in sports ad­ Mike DeCicco - Better known as Recliners Lamps ministration from Temple coach of the highly-successful Jim Daves returns to Notre Dame University. Notre Dame fencing team, DeCic­ to begin his first year as assistant co doubles as academic advisor for sports information director. Daves, and much much more Col. John Stephens - This is all Notre Dame athletes. Respon­ who was a graduate assistant in the Jack Stephens’ 19th year in the Irish sibility for the University’s high Sports Information Department administration and his fourth year graduation rate among its athletes two years ago, will edit both foot­ as director of special projects for lies mostly with DeCicco, whose ball and basketball game programs Corrigan. He assumed the role after task is to advise more than 500 as well as supervise press relations Paul Gill’s 2nd Edition having spent seven years as athletes at Notre Dame. A 1949 and publications for Notre Dame’s associate athletic director and graduate of Notre Dame, DeCicco non-revenue sports. The 25-year- 217 South Lafayette another eight as an assistant direc­ taught for a number of years in the old native of Greensboro, N.C., tor. Despite holding his present job University’s mechanic^ engineer­ graduated from North Carolina- for only a short time, though, he ing department before giving up Charlotte in 1984 and spent last South Bend 46601 already has made an impact, play­ teaching to concentrate full-time on year as the the director of com­ ing a major role in the formation of his job as academic advisor. His fen­ munications for the Midwest Col­ the North Star Conference - a con­ cing teams have brought home an legiate Conference. 288-7425 ference in which several women’s overall record of 480-40 and won sports competed until last spring. the national championship last Larry Gallo - Gallo, in his Hours: M-F 10-6 Sat 10-5 spring as well as back-to-back titles R oger V aldiserri - Valdiserri is in 1977 and 1978. see FACES, page 13 entering his fourth year as associate athletic director after having serv­ ed seven years as an assistant. However, he is best known for his work as director of the sports infor­ mation department. A 1954 Notre Dame graduate, he served briefly as an administrative assistant to former football coach Terry Bren­ W elcome Students! nan. In 1966, after public relations stints with Mercedes-Benz and the Kansas City Chiefs, he returned to his alma mater to become sports in­ formation director and, 10 years later, added assistant athletic direc­ tor to his duties. Regarded as one Representatives from the Notre Dame Computer Store and *Apple Computer of the best in his field, Valdiserri has earned 43 awards since 1976 from the College Sports Information will be hosting a Computer Fair from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.mMonday, August 25th Directors of America for his sports publications, many honored as the best in the nation. Valdiserri is also If you have already ordered your Macintosh computer — Come to pick it up. the current president of CoSIDA.

Joe O’Brien - A 1949 graduate For those of youw h o haven't ordered your Macintosh yet, Here's your opportunity of Notre Dame, O ’Brien is in his fourth year as associate athletic director after a seven-year stint as to purchase one at a special price. an assistant director. He also con­ tinues to manage the department’s finances as athletic business manager. In 1955, O ’Brien was named director of personnel func­ I © f way, make sure you stop by to see how simple the Macintosh tions at South Bend’s second-largest employer - Notre Dame. He has been here ever since, joining the is to use by participating in a self-paced 5-minute demonstration. This will athletic staff in 1976. He served as president of the College Athletic Business Managers Association in qualify you to wina12-§peed TREK Touring Bike. Also, Macintosh 1983 and was named business manager of the year in 1983 by CABMA. bicycle caps will be_givejo_away free to the first 500 people to enter. Dr. Tom Kelly - As director of non-varsity athletics, Kelly oversees 12 club sports and 63 different in­ r tramural events. Kelly, who was named an assistant athletic director in 1983, received his masters degree in physical education from In front of the Computing Center/Math Building Penn State and his masters and Ph.D in Educational Administration from Notre Dame. He previously was NVA’s assistant director for 11 years (until 1979) and varsity baseball coach from 1976 through August 25th, Monday the 1980 season. Brian Boulac - A former Notre Dame tight end, this 1963 Univer­ sity graduate was named assistant athletic director in 1983 following 9:00 a.m. thru 5:00 p.m. *i!*i 13 seasons on the Irish football JL__ X coaching staff. During that time, Boulac was recruiting coordinator « for seven years, an administrative assistant to Dan Devine for two years, and a coach of the offensive Open to A ll! and defensive lines, receivers and specialty teams over that span. Presently Boulac’s job is to offer direct assistance to athletic director Gene Corrigan in a wide variety of qivon awayl areas. The Observer Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 13

Johnson teamed up in the backfield to work with.” and each broke off some good In the weeks to come the Frosh gains. McShane ended the scrim­ freshman football players will face continued from page 16 mage by breaking up a sweep and more adjustments as they begin to the day. It wasn’t like we went out causing a fumble. After Thursday’s deal with the pressures of being stu­ foreign Stucty ^Brogramb and started bashing each other.” practice Head Coach Lou Holtz was dent athletes and continue to assert The end of the first day of full- optimistic about his new players. themselves on the field. gear practices was highlighted by a ‘‘As far as athletes, we can’t UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME I freshman scrimmage which gave evaluate them yet,” he said. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND the coaching staff their first real ‘‘They’re a really nice group. They look at the newcomers. Banks and work well together, and they’re fun Faces A GENERAL INFORMATION SESSION continued from page 12 WHEN: SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1986 seventh year as head coach of the WHERE: ACC, ARENA, Sections 4/5/6 (Purple & Orange) Notre Dame baseball team, begins TIME: 2:00 P.M. 25% OFF his second year as chairman of the department of physical education. Immediately following the general presentation, individual sessions for each program will be held in the following locations: FOR TWO Gallo received undergraduate and (with this ad) graduate degrees from the Univer­ PROGRAM COORDINATOR sity of Rhode Island before coming Fine cuts of steaks, fresh seafood, Angers, France Dr. Louis McKenzie Gate 10 Gym to Notre Dame as a physical educa­

Cairo, Egypt Dr. Nazih Daher C 127 tender veal and lamb, flaming tion teacher in 1979. Gallo was named head coach of the Irish Innsbruck Dr. Albert Wimmer C14 desserts and other table- baseball squad in 1981 and now Jerusalem side preparations Dr. Isabel Charles C 124 also works with Gene Corrigan and Maynooth, Ireland Monday-Thursday only, Dean Emil T. Hofman of the Saint Mary's College Mrs. Ellen Pugh Monogram Room B not valid with other Freshman Year of Studies to coor­ Mexico City, Mexico Dr. Maria Olivera-Williams discounts, expires Dr. Mike Keen Monogram Room C Sept. 30, 1986 dinate the freshman physical educa­ People's Republic tion program. of China Summer Program Dr. Dian Murray Rolfs Aquatic Center, Spectator D ennis Stark - After 27 years as the head coach of Notre Dame’s Rome, Italy men’s and women’s swim teams, Saint Mary's College Dr. Portia Spanu Gate 8 Gym Stark resigned his duties in the Tokyo, Japan Father George Minamiki, SJ PI, Rolfs Aquatic Center spring of 1985 to assume the posi­ tion of director of aquatics for Former student participants will also be on hand to discuss their 112 West Colfax Notre Dame’s new pool on the east experiences, offer comments, and answer questions. Downtown South Bend 1 233-8711 side of the ACC, which opened last fall. Stark, a graduate of Notre Dame, had been the only coach of the men’s swim team since it was granted varsity status in 1958, and he compiled a 174-137-1 record during that period. He continues to teach swimming for the physical education department while coor­ dinating all activities in the new swimming facility.

Baseball Meeting Anyone interested in trying We knew out for the Fighting Irish baseball team should attend an organizational meeting: Thurs., Aug. 28 7 p.m. Football Auditorium ACC , youti Bring a pen or pencil

be back.We knew you couldn’t stay away. That you spent all summer thinking about W on tnatai lei Pof«yo0h Bntamgnl organic chemistry and Kafka. »••••••••••••• Ament en P e tt uiar TheM cCmiivEr a That’s why we’re stocked up with a For S M t 'srlJtytsm. began ir. February 19 SO and full selection of all members of the Apple’

nod I h it Joseph R McCai thy. Republican Macintosh™ personal computer family. senator from Wnconim led a political witch hu n t tn which he accused everyone In to a c s-rs to Army genet ais of being card- carrying communists Because whatever you’re going to be

i Griffith, Robert. kfcCdrt/ir And The SansCe (tfniv o/ try Press 1971 > doing in school this year, there’s a Sofa $75 Macintosh that can help you do it better. Swivel Chair $45 From the enhanced Macintosh 512K Easy Chair $45 to the Macintosh Plus, students everywhere Desk & Chair $45 have learned that working smarter and Dresser w / Mirror $75 doing better in school can be as easy as Microwave $75 pointing and clicking. Carpet $25 And one of our people will be happy to Desk lamp $5 Bookcase $15 show you the Macintosh system that's best Full set of ‘85 suited to your needs and budget. Encyclopedias $35 So welcome back. Dishes, Cookware, It’s been a long, misc. items lonelv summer.

University of Notre Dame faculty, staff and students For further information, inquire at the Computing Center. Call Mrs. Borsch: can buy Macintosh computers at discounted prices Room 25 9:00 - 5:00 M-F from the Notre Dame Computer Store. Phone 239-7477 232-0406

© i m Mile Om/mler. Im #/,'am! &• #/,-Inga are regatered trademark ifi/filc Cm/mltr. Inc Madntnd) is a Iratbinirk ofMclnlnsb Laboratories and is hang im l urn its e.\/mss /Kmnssnm The Observer Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 14

Sports facilities offer 1 3 Mid The 1986 g s s 20 atM gan State diversion from classes ighting Irish 27 Purdue October Athletic & Convocation Stepan Center - Stepan Center T/- , at Alabama Center - The double-domed ACC, and its adjoining fields and outdoor located east of the Stadium, con­ basketball courts are located in the FOOtball October 11 Pittsburgh tains more area than the Houston northeast corner of the campus. 18 Air Force Astrodome. The South Dome Outside of the domed Center, one houses the basketball arena used by can play basketball, football, soc­ Schedule 1 at Navy both men’s and women’s varsity cer, rugby and softball. The basket­ 8 SMU teams. The North Dome is used by ball courts, which can be turned the hockey, tennis and track teams, "into an ice rink in the winter, are November 15 Penn State among others. Within the structure outfitted with lights that allow are handball, racquetball, squash, students to play basketball late in­ November 22 at LSU basketball, tennis and volleyball to the night. Within Stepan Center November 29 at USC courts that usually are open to the are basketball and volley ball courts, public. Reservations are required open for recreational and league Home games in boldface for most of the courts. One may play. also take advantage of the ice rink, boxing room and running track. The Rolfs Natatorium - Com­ pleted last year, this Olympic-sized pool is located at the east end of the Athletic & Convocation Center. CARPET REMNANT SALE The pool has the capability of be­ ing divided into three sections. This allows diving in one end, recrea­ tional swimming in the middle and water polo in the other end. The 10 % OFF pool, which measures 50 meters in length and 25 yards wide, also in­ cludes a diving area with three one- meter boards and two three-meter boards. EVERY CARPET REMNANT IN Angela Athletic Facility - Located north of the Cushwa- STOCK Leighton Library on the Saint Mary’s campus, Angela includes a Over 500 Remnants To Choose From track, basketball, volleyball, rac­ quetball and indoor tennis courts. Weight machines, fitness and gym­ 'k nastic equipment also are housed in the facility. In addition, there are With 10% Off ...Examples vi' v! tennis and basketball courts outside the building. The facility is open to ! t J i V V D ) all Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame students upon the presentation of 12x6 349.00 a student ID. Reservations are need­ m ed for the racquetball courts. Burke Memorial Golf Course - On the west end of campus is the 12x9' $69.00 18-hole, 6,500-yard University golf course. The course is open until late fall and reopens in early spring. Green fees are 13 for students, 12x12' $99.00 Prior Sales Excluded faculty and staff. Rockne Memorial Building - Sale Ends 9-7-86 Located at the west end of South Quad, “The Rock’’ is the center for On Ironwood Just South of Lincolnway the physical education program. The brick structure contains basket­ OUR 32nd YEAR MON. 8:30-8:30 ball courts, handball-racquetball T U E S . 8:30-6:00 courts, a weight room, a light ap­ WEDS. 8:30-6:00 paratus room, a swimming pool THURS. 3:30-8:30 and the golf pro shop. Use of the FRI. 8:30-8:30 FLOOR CENTER SAT. 8:30-5:30 Rockne Memorial is free to all 402 SOUTH IRONWOOD, MISHAWAKA SUN. 1 00-5:30 students and faculty members upon PHONE: 259-5638 CLOSED SUNDAYS presentation of a University iden­ JUNE-JULY-AOGUST tification card. Closing time is 11 i c a r p e t • vutT t. - T: t t % c e r a m ic « woAn * t" 't Rues p.m. daily.

THE AIR FORCE HAS A LOT TO OFFER IT ADDS UP TO Air Force ROTC is the first step toward your future. While you’re in college AFROTC means leadership training, tui­ tion assistance, and $100 a month in living expenses. After college, AFROTC can mean a commission as an Air Force officer with the pride, responsibility and experi­ ence that are parts of our great way of life. You’ll be on the fast track toward the goals you’ve set for your future. Check out Air Force ROTC. Two-, three and four-year scholarship programs are available in your area. For your nation and yourself, find out more about Air Force ROTC. Contact: CONTACT: Capt Samuel S. Gaglio ROTC 239-6634/6635 Gateway to a great way of life. Today Saturday, August 23, 1986 — page 15 Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson TUB SOW T UNION UN, OH... HAS ANNOUNCED THAT ISN'T m s -me P /U TUB CAT -nerve fopciply P im m OF BRITAIN'S (WWin.p IS IN TUB NBWS pepom p flutv u m e PRINCE, 50 7 AGAIN... a w e sre R N WIUIAM "THE COVNTKY.. TERRIfl£‘7 rt, . m m t e \ / w -n m tie

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Doonesbury Garry Trudeau SO YOU set, MR. W^VE WORKED HARD WERE PUTTING A SLACKMEYER, UJ60NTHE FOR WHAT WE HAVE HERE. WEIL, AT THE TOGETHER ATOUR. cm COUNCIL. ARENT MON­ THAT'S why cue feel , so MOMENT, WE'RE m e WE THINK ONCE STERS. wPre simpui trying DEEM THAT THE HOME­ VERY HI6H ON THE HOMELESS SEE TO PRESERVE A CHERISHED LESS ARE SOMEBODY ELSES WHOSE? LONG BEACH. THE AREA, THE/'U mtOFUFE. PROBLEM. I BE SOLD. '

■HOME Their reunion was both brief and awkward RwONl — each still bearing the wounds from that ugly “Jane incident.” The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 12 13 1 Puppeteer Bil • 6 • 10 14 6 Panorama 15 1 16 10 Rugged rock 17 19 14 Quiver insert 1 18 15 Early Peruvian 20 21 22 16 Patriot Nathan 17 Port-au-Prince 23 24 25 site 18 Parade leader 20 Kind of ballot or landlord 22 Pontius — 23 Somewhat: suff. 24 — gratias 25 Scrap The Observer 26 Guido’s note 27 Point 28 Phoenician god 32 Aussie weapon 36 Flirty look 37 Van Gogh city 38 Chang’s twin 39 Actress welcomes Valentine 40 Hideout 41 Belittle 43 Racing track 1986 Tribune Media Services, inc. All R ig h ts R e s e rv e d 44 Tiny 45 Plus 46 Humbug 7 C oncerning Today’s Solution partners 8 Old Fr. coin the 48 Lively dance 9 Pocahontas’ 49 Mus. deg. w ealth 3TUTuua u o n 52 Madrid missus 10 Slate ■ u u u u l run 55 Alaskan dog 11 Punjab prince BUUUU □UUUUUUBU 57 Garment place 12 Thanks —I BUUUUBUU UUUCJBB 59 Countrified 13 Actor Richard □uu UUli UUUU 60 Addict 19 Andy Gump’s UUU BBCJ DUKID 61 S h eet of ice wife UUUUUEJUUU UUUU 62 Actor Davis 21 Salty drop Class of 1990 63 Pinochle score 25 “Maggie and — UBUUU BUB UBUUU 64 Puts down in 26 Manicure item BUUU BUUUBQBBU card s 27 Broadway show UUUU □UU UBB 65 Midwest 29 Indian city UUUU UUUUBU airport 30 Shake —I ■ U U U B | 31 U naspirated □ □ □ □ 1 1 1 DOWN 32 Ha’i” ■ u u U b ll 1 Certain 33 Arab port B U U B LJBUlTI ad h eren t 34 Reeky old 2 Palestinians style 3 Dubliners 35 Malaria 47 Clumsy boat 52 Pond coating CONGRATULATIONS! 4 Learning carrier 48 Thurber or 53 O ther m ethod 39 Aussie animal A gee 54 Carol 5 Diminishes 42 B ucket 49 S ac 55 Debatable 6 Audio’s 44 Docking 50 S tep 56 Husky command partner platform s 51 Donnybrook 58 Violinist Bull

Laundry a n d dry cleaning c h a ng e hours € 4 j f o u U 4 « d S f o f i St. Michaels Laundry and Dry Cleaning departments % have increased their business hours for the 1986-87 school Show ND or SMC student or staff ID year. Beginning Monday, 25 August 1986, the Office and get a 10% discount (Door 1), student bundle pick-up (Door 3), an d the dry will be distributed at Stepan Mall cleaning facility (Door 6] will b e open from 7:30 A.M. to 18061 State Road 23 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. August 27 - 28. Near Ironwood ARMIDA KOBEK South Bend, Indiana 46637 (219)277-2670 Sports Saturday, August 23,1986 — page 16 Frosh football players prepare for college ball during fall practices By DENNIS CORRIGAN 6-2, 205 lb. fullback from Hayward, Sports Editor Calif. “There wasn’t much time bet­ ween meetings, and we’re used to Life at Notre Dame began early relaxing and doing what we want for a select group of the class of to do. There just wasn’t much time. 1990, the freshman football players. But it’s something you have to For this group, they faced more of overcome and get through - no an adjustment than just being away pain, no gain.” from home. On August 10, the After the veterans reported last newest members of the Irish squad Sunday, the freshmen and the rest reported to Notre Dame and when of the team began working out they did, they were no longer the without equipment for three days, high schools stars that they had which left the freshmen wondering once been. about what it was going to be like ¥ Instead of being the biggest, when they started mixing it up with fastest or strongest players on their players the size of 6-9, 274 lb. Wal- respective teams, now they were ly Kleine or 6-7, 243 lb. Tom just one of many players of equal Rehder when contact drills began ability. They now had to start over Thursday. to prove themselves to their "There was a big question mark coaches and teammates. in every freshman’s mind,” said An­ "On your high school team, thony Johnson, a 6-1, 220 lb. run­ you’re the man. Here, everybody’s ning back from South Bend. "After an all-American,” said Kevin a while I really wanted to hit. Once McShane, a 6-3, 218 lb. outside we started banging, it was kind of linebacker from Joliet, 111. "Now a relief.” you have to rely on technique and “The night before pads, what the coaches are telling you everybody was a little uptight,” rather than God-given talent.” echoed McShane. "The next mor­ After the first meal on the 10th, ning, no one was talking. They the players underwent physicals were all thinking about what it was and then began a series of daily going to be like. The coaches do a meetings that left them little time to really good job. They start out easy themselves. and let everybody progress through “The schedule was kind of 1 crowded,” said Braxston Banks, a see FROSH, page 13 A guide to the people behind ND athletics The < *bsu . vi lames Carroll Scrimmages such as that above signal the beginning noting that improvement is still necessary, Coach Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C S C. (CFA) with both the NCAA and the o f the 1986 Notre Dame football season. AlthoughHoltz says he is pleased with the team’s progress. - A 1937 Notre Dame graduate, Fr. television networks. Corrigan was Joyce was named executive vice a driving force in the organization president of the University in 1952, and planning of Notre Dame’s first- Holtz pleased with fall scrimmage three years after his ordination. As ever athletic endowment fund, chairman of the faculty board in designed to increase opportunities control of athletics, Joyce always for Notre Dame students at all levels By DENNIS CORRIGAN to be a litle ahead of the offense field than one hears at a boot Sports Editor has maintained, "First things come of competition. He also is credited in the first scrimmages. Timings camp. first, and the first things for us are with the introduction of two new on pass patterns and the center So far in this early season, in­ academics. I tell every squad of varsity sports - lacrosse and One of the comments heard exchange were off. Yet despite juries haven’t been much of a athletes that when the students women’s swimming - in his first full most often along the sidelines at the miscues, Irish head coach factor with the exceptions of return to campus each fall.” In his year as athletic director. Additional­ practice this week has been “I Lou Holtz was pleased with his senior offensive tackle Pete 34 years at Notre Dame, Joyce has ly, women’s cross country made can’t believe it’s football season squad’s early showing. Rokich and senior tailback watched as Notre Dame has built the jump to varsity status this year. already.” But with the season ‘‘We can’t do any more as far Hiawatha Fransisco. Rokich suf­ one of the nation’s most successful Before coming to Notre Dame, Cor­ opener with Michigan less than as effort and intensity,” Holtz fered a herniated disc while lif­ a month away, the 1986 edition records in intercollegiate athletics, rigan served for nine years as direc­ commented after Thursday’s ting weights and was scheduled while at the same time maintaining tor of athletic programs at the of the Notre Dame football team drills. “You can’t tell that we’re to undergo back surgery yester­ one of highest graduation rates University of Virginia. has gotten into full swing. getting there - and we’ve got a day morning. As of then, it was among its athletes. Upperclassmen reported Fri­ way to go - but we’re getting too early to tell how long Rokich Dr. Jo-Ann Nester - Nester is in day, August 15, to receive there. would be unable to play. Fran­ Gene Corrigan - Since suc­ her third year as Director of physicals -and equipment and ‘‘No matter how much film sisco has yet to take part in any ceeding the legendary Moose Athletics and Recreation at Saint after Picture Day last Saturday, you look at in the summer, action because of continuing Krause as athletic director in 1981, Mary’s College. In her first col­ began three days of practice you’ve still got more to work on problems with his arthritic Corrigan has made his presence felt legiate athletic administrative posi­ without pads the following in the fall." knees. both at Notre Dame and on the na­ tion, some of Nester’s accomplish­ Monday. Thursday, the Irish One thing that was im­ Defensive backs George tional level. In addition to being a ments include organizing Saint began two-a-day practices in full mediately evident was the Streeter, Mike Haywood and member of the NCAA Division I Mary’s first student-run athletic pads. discipline that has be instilled on Steve Lawrence all sat out Thurs­ basketball committee and the council and bringing in four highly- As is usual in the first days of the field. There were more "yes day’s action because of various ' NCAA Council, Corrigan also has touted coaches to the Saint Mary’s practice, the defense appeared sirs” and “no sirs” heard on the minor muscle pulls. been instrumental in the dealings of the College Football Association see PEOPLE, page 12

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