Domer dictionary - page 13

VOL. XXI, NO. 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1987 the independent student ne\\spaper sening ~otre Dame and Saint .\far~\ Class of 1991 arr1ves• on campus More than 500 Record number SMC freshmen ~ of women are expected arrive at NO

By MARILYN BENCHIK By MARK PANKOWSKI Saint Mary's Editor Managing Editor They come from five foreign countries and 34 states. They're heeeere. And apparently in Half were in the top 20 percent of their record numbers. graduating high-school class. Almost a More women and minority students third were in the National Honor Soci­ than ever before are expected to enter ety. Notre Dame as freshmen this year, said Saint Mary's Class of 1991 has ar­ Kevin Rooney, director of undergradu­ rived. ate admissions at Notre Dame. More than 500 freshmen began the About 670 of the 1,820 students ex­ first of four years at Saint Mary's this pected are women, Rooney said. weekend, said Mary Ann Rowan, direc­ "This is the larg~st contingent of tor of admissions. freshman women that Notre Dame has The Class of 1991 "seems so eager ever had," he said. "If the Saint Mary's and excited to be at Saint Mary's," freshmen were added in, it would come Rowan said. "I don't remember experi­ to an even ratio (of men to women)." encing such enthusiasm." About 180 members of the Class of Sixty-two percent of the freshmen are 1991 are minority students, Rooney in the top three-quarters of their high­ said. About 4 percent are hispanic, 4 school graduating class, Rowan said. percent black, 2 percent Asian and less There are 160 students, about 32 per­ than 1 percent American Indian. cent of the class, who are former mem­ "For the first time, 10 percent of the bers of the National Honor Society, she freshmen are minority students," he said. said. England, Panama, China, Hong Kong Last year about 520 of the 1,830 in­ and India are the five countries coming freshmen were women, while represented in the freshman class, about 150 were minority students. Rowan said. This year's incoming class "is every Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio bit as strong as classes of recent carry the largest number of students, years," Rooney said. "but there are strong numbers from Thirty-five percent of incoming Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New York freshmen ranked in the top five in their and Wisconsin," Rowan said. graduating high school class, 80 percent Thirty percent of the class are were in the top 10 percent and 94 per­ ''alumnae related,'' which includes any cent in the top 20 percent, according to type of connection to the school, Rowan Notre Dame's 1987-88 Fact Sheet. said. These connections include The class's median Scholastic Apti­ cousins, daughters, sisters, and nieces. tude Test score is 580 verbal, 660 math­ "The solid percentage of alumnae­ ematics, the fact sheet states. related incoming students clearly indi­ The Observel"!Susan Coene About 3,100 of the 7,985 students who cates that families are happy with Saint First glimpse applied to Notre Dame were accepted, Mary's," Rowan said. Rooney said. Of those .expected to en- It may have been an exciting view from the highway, but the Administration see SMC, page 6 Building's Golden Dome will soon become a common sight. see ND, page 6 111 freshmen in study lounges NO freshman's father killed in two-car crash By JIM RILEY housing office said. In the past, Eighty-four Notre Dame freshmen began last year in By MARK PANKOWSKI information about her condi­ News Editor for example, four students tion on Friday. were placed in a triple. temporary housing. There Managing Editor More than 100 Notre Dame were 41 in lounges the year Funeral services for Nad­ The students will be rel­ dy, of Wailuku, Hawaii, will freshmen have been assigned ocated into permanent housing before. Evelyn Reinebold, The father of an incoming temporary housing in study director of student residences Notre Dame freshman was be held today in Chicago, as soon as spaces become said Father Gerald Lardner, lounges, according to the Office available. The spokesperson at Notre Dame, said last year killed late Wednesday night of Student Residences. that the 84 students was the in a two-car collision on rector of Grace Hall. A from the housing office said she memorial service was held At Saint Mary's, nine stu­ had "no idea on a time frame." largest number in makeshift Juniper Road. Thomas Naddy Sr., 65, the Thursday at the Grotto. dents were originally assigned "Freshmen are just arriving quarters that she could remem­ ber in her 15 year tenure at father of Thomas Naddy Jr., Naddy was at Notre Dame to temporary housing, but were now. We have no idea of how to drop off his son, a Grace given permanent housing, said Notre Dame. died of massive internal in­ many no-shows there will be," Hall freshman who had ar­ Pat Rissmeyer, director of she said. No Saint Mary's students juries, said Cpl. Charles were placed in temporary Feirrell, public information rived early because he is an residence life and housing at The overflow occurs in part Air Force ROTC cadet, Saint Mary's. housing last year. officer for the St. Joseph because some freshmen Lardner said. "We were Jble to move them decline their invitations, can­ A spokesperson also said that County Police. out before thPir arrival on Student Residences had been The woman driving the The accident occurred at cel their confirmations, Or just about 11:10 p.m. as Naddy campus," she &aid. forced to put freshmen in tem­ other car, Lynda Maike, 28, don't show up. Some upperclas­ was driving south and Maike The 111 freshmen at Notre smen will unexpectedly move porary quarters for a number of Mishawaka, also suffered Dame have been assigned to of years at Notre Dame. internal injuries, Feirrell was heading north on off campus. Juniper Road, Feirrell said. study lounges in four halls on said. Rissmeyer said that at Saint Reinebold could not be The collision occurred in the campus: 43 in Flanner, 42 in Maike was admitted Wed­ Mary's "it depends on the num­ reached for comment. northbound lane between Grace, and 13 each in nesday into the intensive ber of students who decide at Students in temporary Douglas Road and Pendle Pasquerilla East and housing will be assigned per­ care unit of St. Joseph's the last minute. Every year is Street. Pasquerilla West. manent housing based on how Medical Center Feirrell a little different situation. said. Hospital administra­ No students have been "We may have as many as early they turned in their en­ tors would not release any see CRASH, page 7 squeezed into permanent 15 or 20 change their minds," rollment confirmations, the rooms in other dorms, the she added. spokesperson said. ~----~--- ~---

The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987- page 2 In Brief Frustration, excitement mark students' first year A new dean has been named for the College of Business Administration. Prof. Yusaku Furuhashi, cur­ It can all be quite overwhelming. rently associate dean of the College, has agreed to accept The freshmen have all arrived at Notre Dame Kevin the deanship while the committee which is searching for and Saint Mary's and are now going through a replacement for Prof. Frank Reilly continues its work the brief weekend called orientation. Through Becker according to Provost Timothy O'Meara. Furuhashi ha~ the course of these two days, the new kids on served as acting dean on two previous occasions. Reilly, the block are expected to meet a new room­ Editor-in-Chief who has completed his term as dean, returns to full-tiime mate, to get acquainted with the campus, to teaching and research this fall. -The Observer learn about life in college, to absorb all of the hype about getting involved and to say good-bye to the most important people in their lives - Beginning Ancient Greek students from their parents. Notre Dame have been awarded honors after competing in the National Greek Exam. All six of the six Notre Dame Walking into this scene can be as intimidating students who took the test, which was administered here, as it is exciting; frustrating as it is interesting. received honors. Theresa Rice, a junior in the College of Freshmen and parents alike should not let it Arts and Letters, received highest honors, an award which get to them. went to only 3 percent of the applicants nationally. - The Observer I think back to three years ago when I pulled up on this campus with my parents, all of us seeing the Golden Dome for the first time in our lives. I was so anxious to get going and to get into life here that I forgot how much I was leaving behind at home, how much I knew I Of Interest was going to miss my parents and friends who were to remain 1,000 miles away for my four years here. ... Marching band rehearsals for auditions will be I very much wanted just to be dropped off held at 9:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday. and left alone with all of the new people in my A meeting for all new applicants to the band and their life. I did not try to make my parents feel like parents will be held today at 4:30 in the Hesburgh Library they belonged here; I had lived with them for Auditorium. Directors and band members will speak, a 18 years and thought that it was time for a of 1991. Rest assured, many upperclassmen videotape will be shown, and an informal reception will change of scenery and a little more freedom. have made that same decision and would never follow. New applicants are urged to report to the band have it any other way. I am one of them. And room in Washington Hall whenever possible for registra­ I look back now and see that I was foolish. I this is just one example of how your life will tion and rehearsals, or call the band office at 239-5054. - can look into the eyes of the parents walking change after some time in college. The Observer across these campuses and see the faces of my father and mother three years ago. They did In the next four years you will make too many not like the idea of leaving their oldest child decisions to count and will go through more Enrollment for continuing students and freshmen far away from his home. Even with all of the unimaginable crises and situations than you will take place Monday, Aug. 24. Freshmen will enroll at efforts Notre Dame and Saint Mary's put forth would like to think about at this point. Stepan Center between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. All other to make this weekend enjoyable for everyone, continuing students will enroll in the south dome of the nothing could stop my parents from feeling like So, what little advice I have to offer to the Joyce ACC between 8:30a.m. and 3:15p.m. Classes begin they were going to miss me. And I did not help members of the Class of 1991 is simple. Do not Tuesday, Aug. 25. - The Observer matters because I wanted to play the tough guy be overwhelmed by the fantastic images you and act like I belonged here from the start. have of college right now. Grow to love this community for what it really is, not for what All classes are cancelled at Notre Dame A week after I watched my parents drive you think it might be. Wednesday, Sept. 23 for the inauguration of Father Ed­ away, I missed them as I always knew I would ward Malloy as the University's 16th president. The Res­ but never wanted to admit. Mom and Dad were And take some time out from your frantic burgh Library will also be closed that day from 2-7 p.m. not here, and the tough guy they left behind socializing and orienting to pay attention to Inaugural ceremonies will include a mass at 10 a.m. in was the same little boy they had always known. your folks. They love you and you love them. the Joyce ACC, an academic procession beginning at 2:15 This world that I had always dreamt about was Keep them up on your lives here and never p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Mall, and an academic con­ still a foreign place; I was more of a stranger forget how much they have given you. than a Domer. vocation at 3 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. - The Observer Finally, welcome to college. The Observer is Remember, freshmen, that Notre Dame and looking forward to serving you almost every A welcoming party for students interested in Saint Mary's are not the stuff that dreams are class day for the next four years. I, more than theater productions (actors, tech crew, publicity) will be made of, they are the places where dreams are anything, cannot wait to see some of you up held in the scenography lab of Washington Hall, Wednes­ made. You are just starting your life here and, here in our offices helping to put out our news­ day, Aug. 26 at 7 p.m. -The Observer I can almost assure you; it will be quite different paper - we need your talent, ideas and excite­ than you expect. ment. The SAB is now the SUB. The Student Activities Board Many of you who have the intention of being Enjoy yourself for the rest of the weekend decided to change its name to the Student Union Board. doctors and engineers will be sitting with fellow and start holding on to the time you have here. The decision was made to avoid confusion with the Office Business and Arts and Letters majors in May For this senior, it flies by way too fast. of Student Activities. The latter is a branch of the Univer­ sity administ~ati?n. The SUB is a student group which programs soc1al, mtellectual, and cultural activities. - The Observer \f+l~"co"'~o I sllc s'1uo~~'1s Weather South Bend welcomes you with BANKING ... cloudy skies and a 40 percent chance for morning thundershowers, clearing in the ONCAMPUSATSMNTMARYS afternoon. High in the upper 70s. Fair and cool in the evening. Low in the low to mid 50s. Mostly sunny and cool Sun­ 1st Source Bank's office, located at Saint Mary's College in day. High in the mid 70s. - Associated Haggar College Center, offers free checking to Saint Mary's Press and Notre Dame students and faculty. In addition, this office brings you the convenience of 24 hr. banking locations to serve you! Design Editor ...... Melissa Warnke Viewpoint Copy Editor ..... Chris Murphy ...... Chris Donnelly Accent Copy Editor ...... Kim Yuratovac ...... Mark Mcluaghlin ...... Pete Gegen Design Assistant ...... Mike Murdock Ad Design...... Anne Kelly Typesetters...... Shawn Sexton ...... Megan Keane Banking Hours· Monday through Friday News Editor ...... Jim Riley ...... Mike Whitton Copy Editor ...... Anne Marie Durning ...... Dave Culligan Sports Copy Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Photographer ...... Joann Whitfield ...... Marty Strasen Mon. thru Thurs.- 11:30 a.m.-3:30p.m . Friday- 11:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. ~ source Tile Oblerver (USPS S99 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. Tile Oblerver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Join Michiana's 1st Team ~Bank ed for S40 per year ($2S per semester) by writing Tile Oblerver, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46SS6. for unsurpassed banking service! Member f.O.I.C. Tile Oblerver is a member of Tile Aaoelaled Preu. All reproduction rights are reserved. ------~------·~------

The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987- page 3 Unity a goal of SMC government

By SANDY CERIMELE is responsible for all events and Assistant Saint Mary's Editor programs such as dances, movies, and traditional events Overall cohesiveness and such as An Tostal, according to unity among all organizations Hashagen. and student involvement are "We have developed a Stu­ among the priorities of the dent Activities Board under Saint Mary's Student Govern­ Janel Hamann and Halane ment Association for the 87-88 Young that will be organizing academic year, according to a whole network of program­ SGA President Eileen Het­ ming, utilizing all the campus terich. facilities such as Haggar, the SGA is comprised of three clubhouse and Angela," said groups: Board of Governance, Hashagen. headed by Hetterich; Pro­ She added that their office is gramming Board, under Vice in 307 Haggar College Center President Smith Hashagen; and that they are looking for and the Student Academic new ideas to incorporate a Council, directed by Vice Pres­ diverse group of students. ident Julie Parrish. Board of Governance is com­ Another change to Program­ prised of the class and hall ming Board is a Freshman presidents and commissioners, Class Advisor who will assist according to Hetterich. "We the freshmen in programming The Observer/Joanne Whitfield deal mainly with policies, class events, according to Has­ Sorin freshman Mark Thomser from Long Island, N.Y., browses through the bookstore. structure, rules and issues that hagen. come up during year," she Student Academic Council said. "We hear proposals and consists of a student represen­ ND government seeks frosh present them to the adminis­ tative from each academic de­ By ERIC M. BERGAMO floor of LaFortune Student "We are a servtce orgamza­ tration in the students' inter­ partment and representatives Staff Reporter Center and work on one of the tion in the sense that students est." from departments such as the many commissions and com­ who have requests can come to Hetterich said some of the Library, Student Admissions Notre Dame student govern­ mittees in student government. us and we try to carry them past achievements of Board of and the Curriculum Commit­ ment is looking for freshmen out," she explained. Governance have been the al­ tee, according to Parrish. who have the enthusiasm to get Student government also Not only does student govern­ teration of library hours and "Our main goal is to resolve involved. plans special projects through­ ment interact with those at the the parietal changes over the the senior comp confusion by "So many freshmen come out the year. One project will University, but also with those past 10 years. proposing a preparation out­ from backgrounds in high be planning activities for the in the community around Notre Programming Board, com­ line which would be guided by school (where) they're doing inauguration of University Dame, Bink added. prised of the class and hall vice a faculty advisor on a one-on­ everything," said student body President Father Edward in presidents and commissioners, one basis," she said. president Pat Cooke. September, Bink said. "We represent the student "As soon as they come to The inauguration presents a voice to the South Bend com­ Notre Dame they're looking for unique opportunity to get in­ munity as well as the adminis­ avenues to get involved," said volved, Cooke noted. tration," she said. Cooke. "Student government is "It's not something that hap­ Other branches of student a great avenue." pens every year, it's not some­ government keep the student "They're (student- thing we plan for every year. informed and entertained, government people) great It's a once-in-a-lifetime deal," Bink said. 1 people to work with and you he said. Melvtn Ta4lor can learn a tremendous The involvement of many The Hall Presidents' Council 2 3 d 5 6 7 e amount," he added. people is needed to pull off is composed of the 24 hall presi­ Ltve Johnny Otc~qo l1111e Ed and t~.e The primary way freshmen these types of projects, Cooke dents, an off-campus commis­ Comedy Blue' lmpenal' Wodk• "' Jazz T no can participate is through the added. sioner, a secretary and a chair­ 9 1 t t z t3 td Its Freshman Advisory Council, "These are projects that take man. The HPC, Bink said, acts I, a llvll! Tommy Btl\ y p,rlodtn' .S. Rythm Corredy l""cC"kt" Ntck' Rylhm Ktn ' KlnQ' according to Laurie Bink, stu­ a lot of planning, a lot of people. as an information network t6 t7 t B IQ ;:o 2t 22 dent body vice president. The Just a ton of people are involved back to the students through Lon me Pructlla Ltve Sherk' Shark' Council organizes events for in logisitcs," he said. the hall councils and the sec­ Comedy ,,.,Mock Phtlltp' the freshman class. "The freshmen are more tions. 23 24 25 77 2B 'Q ltve Eddy ro,t Duke Tumoloe Interested freshmen should than welcome," Cooke contin­ The Student Union Board, Comedy leor'Woler Trox & The Po,..er Tno check with their hall rectors ued. "We want to get as many formerly called the Student Ac­ and rectresses, Bink said, be­ freshmen involved in student tivities Board, plans most of Located m tlle 100 Center Complex. M1snawaka. In cause the hall representative is government. The earlier, the the social events on a campus­ 2 ')6 - 07 I 0 chosen by the rectors. better." wide level, she said. Another method of participa­ Student government's main "They run the movies on tion, Bink said, is to come up goal is to serve the student pop­ campus and they're working on to the offices on the second ulation, Bink said. bringing concerts in this year.'' tiEREMIAH SWEENEY

TASte the ~rotnG of Romance ..... Tue Special: All you con eat Sirloin Dinner Fondue Style Wed Special: All you con eat Seafood Dinner Fondue Style Thr Special: All you con eat Chicken Dinner Dally and Nightly Fondue Style Specials with &ee munchies Greatest Selections Try our Chel's featured entrees Frrdoy and Saturday evenings Monday thra Friday •- Discount Coupon-- 4:00-7:00 pm Phone 2n-6368 Thts coupon enlttles you to tour dollars off the total pnce 6402 Grape Road of you dinner ltcket when ordenng lwo dtnners ThiS c:owon conrol be used wlh CX1Y olher pmmohonol oller and only ore c:owon per table !honk you Monday thra Saturday Across from University Park Mall on Grape Road ..___The Fondue Parlor~ 10:00 pm ·Close

100 Center Old Brewery Bu1ld1ng 14 Mtshowoko Join our Around the World ..,ith 80 Beers" Club ReservatiOns Suggested ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ------~ ------~~------

The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 4

..

. .

University Foo_d Services Presents

The 5th Annual Welcome Back Picnic August 25, 1987 Don't forget we have invited the WHOLE Notre Dame Community to celebrate together!

UNIVERSilY FOOD SERVICE NOTRE DAME r------~~------~------

The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 5

SOMETHING FANTASTIC IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN NORTH DINING HALL is going to be renovated totally and completely

UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES needs your cooperation to make it happen

NORTH DINING HALL EXPANSION UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME , INDIANA

This project will take two years to complete because spaces, two private dining spaces for 100 with the dining hall must fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, double level dining continue to operate in segments during the school year areas, facing the quads with many window seats, al and close totally during the summer and breaks. new fry stations on the line. Dining rooms will be At the conclusion of this project, you will have a aesthetically uplifted with carpeted floors, wall fully renovated facility with 500 additional seating and ceiling treatments.

ADVISORY:

Some of the North Quad Dorms will be asked to use South Dining Hall during construction to avoid long lines at North Dining Hall.

Check Dining Operating Hours and try to avoid the traditional rush hours. William J. Hickey, Jr. The University and Contractors will work to make Director this project as painless as possible. University Food Services

1987-1988 MEAL HOURS

MEAL OFFERED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

BREAKFAST 7:00 am - 9:00 am --

CONTINENTAL 9:00 am - 10:00 am 9:00am- 10:00 am

BRUNCH ----- 11 :00 am - 1 :15 am

LUNCH 11 :00 am - 1 :30 pm -----~

DINNER 4:45 pm - 6:45 pm 4:45 pm - 6:45 pm ~ --- ·------~------~------~--.

The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987- page 6 Transfers to ND also must adjust to a new life By KIM YURATOVAC life,'.' said commitee member keep transfers informed." individual dorms. Due to a lack asko said. "But there are only Staff Reporter Julie Casko. "We want them to Because of the unusually of organization, the club never a few ways for them to get in­ get to know names and people large number of accepted achieved its goal. "Since our volved. We want to make the Freshmen are not the only to contact during the school freshmen who decided to at­ committee is made up mostly transfer club a way for them students attending orientation year." tend Notre Dame this year, of former transfer students," to get involved." events -230 transfer and read­ Casko said that one of the there are about thirty women said committee member Siob­ mitted students participated in most difficult adjustments living in study lounges until han Kearney, "we know what Aside from Thursday's mass Thursday's mass and campus transfer students have to make housing becomes available. worked last year and what and campus tours, the commit­ tours. is living off-campus. "Dorm There are still many transfers didn't. We'd like to -assign tee planned a barbecue Friday The Transfer Committee, led life is so iJllPortant at Notre from last year's on-campus transfers to dorms so that they night and a party is scheduled by Chairmen Susan Droege and Dame. Because transfers are housing waiting list who are could go to SYR's and partici­ for this evening at 8:00 in the Ed Kelly, has been coordinat­ forced to live off-campus, they now behind these freshmen on pate in dorm activities." Holy Cross party room. The ing transfer activities since don't hear about all of the on­ the list. events don't end with orienta­ May. campus activities. This year, Last year the transfer com­ "Transfers come from tion. The committee is plan­ "We want the transfers to get we have a bulletin board in mittee started the Adopt-a­ schools with Greek systems ning yearlong events to help the to know one another so that LaFortune and a mailbox in the Transfer club where transfer and a lot different programs so transfers assimilate into they feel more a part of campus Student Government office to students could be adopted by they have a lot of good ideas, campus life. Building construction at ND greets incoming students By ERIC M. BERGAMO finished by the end of this "There is so much construc­ will be patient with the incon­ sheet metal and recaulking Staff Reporter month and the arena by the end tion that it's difficult getting veniences that will occur from cracks, Dedrick said. The cross of October," Dedrick said. materials," he said. "It is a sig­ the renovation. "We're going to on the steeple has also been The sights and sounds of on­ The Center will include an nificant structure and that inconvenience as few students regilded. going construction will greet eight-lane indoor track and takes time." as possible, but there will be Bids for the new air­ freshmen and returning stu­ Meyo Field, an artificial­ Work on a two-year project disruptions," he said. conditioning system, which dents upon arrival at Notre surface football field. The com­ to renovate the North Dining Construction on Knott and should be completed by May 1, Dame. plex will also house an Hall has "just started," he Seigfried halls, two new wo­ 1988, are coming up soon. Bids The Loftus Sports Center, an auditorium, athletic clas­ said. men's residence halls located for repairing the stained glass all-sports building situated in a srooms and a small locker The renovations call for the north of the Hesburgh Library, in the church will also be taken wooded area near the Eck Ten­ area. addition of a two-story dining is going along fine, Dedrick soon, he said. nis Pavilion, is nearing comple­ Problems with the delivery space to the west of the existing said. The stained glass repair will tion, Director of Physical Plant of building materials have structure and two small addi­ The external masonry and take three years to complete Don Dedrick said. hampered the project, Dedrick tions to the north and south of roof on Knott Hall, the west because the glass will be "The weight room should be said. the building, Dedrick said. building, has been completed, repaired one area at a time, The western addition will he said. Work on tlte brick Dedrick added. this fall. Simultaneously, 150 have one-half of the bottom facing is just beginning. Work was also done on a less men are to be admitted in floor located underground, he Seigfried Hall has been com­ number of smaller projects this ND each of these years. added. The serving areas will pleted up to the third floor. summer, Dedrick said. continued from page 1 To accommodate the in­ be renovated next summer to "We're in good shape on both Howard Hall, formerly a crease in women, the Univer­ a "scramble" system like that of those buildings," he said. He men's dorm, was converted toll, New York is the state sity is constructing two new wo­ used in South Dining Hall. estimated that both structures over the summer for use by wo­ which most call home, followed men's dormitories on the north The renovations will allow should be completed by June 1, men, Dedrick said. Alterations by Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania side of campus. In addition, the dining hall to hold more so­ 1988. in the dorm included modifica­ and New Jersey. Howard Hall, a men's dor­ cial functions when completed, Repairs to the roof of Sacred tion of the bathrooms and con­ Last year about 6,900 stu­ mitory since its construction in he said. Heart Church are well along, version of a lounge into a dents applied to the University 1924, was converted this sum­ Dedrick said he hopes people with workers repairing the laundry room, he noted. and 2,900 were accepted. mer to a women's dormitory. Rooney attributed the in­ crease in applicants this year The Board of Trustees and Welcome Back Students Good thru Sept '87 to "the very favorable University President Father publicity" of Father Theodore Edward Malloy support an in­ , Hesburgh's retirement as Uni­ crease in the number of W~t aiolnnial Jlancukt Jlousr , r versity president. minority students, Rooney , In addition, more students said. r applied once word spread that 'r Notre Dame was accepting "The general thought is that more women, he said. "Once it Notre Dame has not had a good $1.000ffwithThisA~ r , got around that we were going minority representation on Limit 1 to bring in a larger number of campus,'' Rooney said. OUR SPECIALTY per person ,~ women, it made the University , more attractive to both male As a result, he said, the Ad­ Limit 4 r and female students," Rooney missions Office has stepped up OVEN-BAKED its minority recruitment. This ~ said. APPLE PANCAKES per coupon r About two years ago, the Uni­ year "we had a great deal of r versity's Board of Trustees au­ help from minority alumni and LJ.S. 31 North in Roseland r thorized an increase in the minority students," he said. CA~o:nhs from the Holida ·Inn 272-7433 Open 7 days a wHk at 6:00am r number of women by 600, he said. f Plans call for 150 more women ,~-~::;oo.c"""~~~~l#> ~------~~--

The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 7 Organizing SMC orientation· fun but not easy By MARIA DOTI "I think planning orientation academic departments at the School Liturgy will take place with her group members over Staff Reporter this year was especially fun for College Open House at Angela at 9:30a.m. the next day in An­ the summer, greeting them 1 the committee because we Athletic Facility at 1 p.m. gela Athletic Facility. when they arrive on campus, 1 Saint Mary's freshman ori­ were able to develop a new Mterwards, there will be a All of this would not have meeting with them as a group ~ entation: It has taken more theme and create activities to session for students and their been possible without the help 1 to answer questions and 1 than 100 people to put it to­ enlighten that theme," said parents from 3 to 4 p.m. in of those organizing freshman troubleshoot, attending special , gether. Smith. O'Laughlin Auditorium. Here orientation. The large group of sessions and doing follow-ups "Getting this many people to The theme of this year's ori­ they will be introduced to a people involved breaks down throughout the year," Smith work together is not easy," said entation is a boat cruise. New number of student support ser­ into three smaller committees. said. Mary Ellen Smith, director of students already have attended vices on campus, such as Coun­ The largest group consists of The head committee consists student activities. "But stu­ movies, mixers and academic seling and Career 95 "survival leaders." Each is of nine members who are re­ dents involved in orientation do information sessions. Development, Student Activi­ responsible for helping a small sponsible for planning and ex­ it because they love it." This afternoon new students ties and Campus Ministry. group of new students in their ecuting aU social aspects of Smith aids the students in will have the opportunity to Beginning at 6 tonight, there orientation to Saint Mary's. new student orientation. brainstorming and planning meet representatives from will be a Beach Party on Li­ "A survival leader's respon­ Two people share the title of freshman orientation. various administrative and brary Green. The Opening of sibilities include corresponding social chairperson. They plan all special events such as movies, get-togethers with Notre Dame students and plant and poster sales. Crash continued from page 1 Investigators are still trying to determine why Naddy's car ONE HOUR was in the northbound lane, Feirrell said. Both drivers, the only occupants of the cars, MOTOPHOTO" were reportedly not wearing seat belts. ONE HOUR Police tests showed Maike's ONE HOUR blood-alcohol level "was sub­ MOTOPHOTO • Pictures ready in one hour MOTOPHOTO stantially higher than the legal UNIVERSITY MALL • Custom Lab Quality SCOTTSDALE MALL limit," Feirrell said. The blood drawn from Naddy 272-8243 291-3096 has been sent to a state police laboratory, Feirrell said. The results of the blood-alcohol test ----~;;-:;:~--~~~()------if=~iE:~------c;raCfiia~i~~~Sj)ec:~ai __ _ won't be available for one or two weeks. OFF FILM DEVELOPING EXTRA SET OF PRINTS 24 Wallet S1ze Portraits Paperwork from the investi­ With thi~ coupon. receive a F~EE Extra· Set of With this coupon receive 24 wallet size gation is being forwarded to 3 00 36 With thi~ coupon, receive ~ - OFF on a Print~. when pre~enting one rl)ll of colo·r print portraits when purchasing any regularly County Prosecutor Michael expo~ure. ~2 .00 OFF on a 24 expo~ure. ~1.00 f"l f · d · 1m (C-41 proce~~) or proces~mg an prmt- priced portrait package at ONE HOUR Barnes, Feirrell said. Barnes OFF on a 12 exposure when presenting a ro II ing at One Hour Moto Photo. Offer limitt•d to could not be reached for com­ of color print film (C-41 process only) for pro- one roll per coupon per customer. Not v.llid MOTO PHOTO. One coupon per custom- ment. ce~~ing and printing at One Hour Moto with any other promotion. er. Not valid with any other promotion. Photo. Coupon offPrs may not be combined. Naddy is survived by his Expires·s t b ONEHOUII Expires:September 30.1987 ONEHOUII Expires:September 30.1987 CJNEHOUII 301987 1 wife, three sons and a : · ep em er · NTOTOPHOTO NTOTOPHOTO 1 • Un1versity Mall only NTOTOPHOTO daughter, Lardner said. L------·------·-••••••••···--l------·------~ •

HAMMES (3M l ~ OTRE DAM£ ~ N BOOKSrORE WELCOME BACK STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF

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hang pictures, post~rs witl•out Scotch double-faced adhesive 16 12 sheets, will stick to almost bright color pads will stick to al­ damaging walls or posters ,one inch squares anything most anything Vi ew~_o_i_n_t ______sa-turd-ay,-Augu-st-22, 1-987--pa-ge8 r Freshmen need patience in adjusting to college r ~ Making a long drive across the flat­ With the freedom of college life willing to go to these people for advice. ber that you will be attending classes lands of Illinois and Indiana allows comes an appreciation for family. Sometimes, it's good to talk to students with some of the top students in the · one's mind to wander. Each year of Freshmen will enjoy not always being for help in dealing with problems under nation. It will take you time to adjust school is a new beginning, whether told what to do and how to live their the Dome, but when you need the best to the students, as well as the professors you're a freshman looking at four years lives. When you say good-bye this advice, look toward the more experi­ who will be quite different than high under the Golden Dome or a senior weekend, you start your own life. It's enced people. school teachers. They will demand looking at the rest of your life. And as going to be great making your own deci­ much, but be confident and expect I drove, I came to the conclusion that sions. It's going to be sad, but soon your Don't be afraid to ask questions to much of yourself. There are fewer freshman aren't much different from phone bills home will reflect how much anyone. If you have a particular ques­ times to prove yourself so try to begin anyone else when it comes to approach­ you miss the influence they've had upon tion, it's more than likely that someone budgeting your time wisely from the ing the start of a new year. you. Feel fortunate in the fact that when else has the exact same question. One beginning. you need your family, they'll still be of the best qualities of Notre Dame is Another adjustment you'll immedi­ Chris Murphy there for you. And when you get home the family type atmosphere that you'll ately find is building friendships. At on your first break, your family will feel here. When you walk by people on first, you may feel lost if you don't know hopefully see the maturity process that the Quad, it's not just mere coincidence anyone. Soon, however, you will meet under pressure will have begun from being solely re­ that people will go out of their way to your roommate, then your hallmates, sponsible for yourself. greet you. The people here really are and then your classmates. A great thing Despite being halfway through col­ friendly. about Notre Dame is that students have lege life, I still have experienced many If freedom is a most enjoyable aspect Another way to adapt to living with very different backgrounds and are of the same anxieties and many of the of college life, then the pressure in­ 8000 other students is to get involved in from all parts of the world. Many fresh­ same hopes that I did when I entered volved with living on your own and fin­ as many activities as possible. In a men here don't know anyone else the university just two short years ago. ding time for academics and social ac­ school this large, it would be easy to either. Some will know many people I still felt that strange awe, or whatever tivities while still keeping up with your feel as if you're just a number. But, in from back home but don't depend solely you would like to call it, when driving laundry is one of the toughest. Some­ the beginning of the semester there are on these people. Be outgoing and go down Notre Dame Avenue under the times it's easy to feel lost with a million plenty of opportunities to sign up for meet people. They'll be just as happy overhanging trees toward the majestic things going on. The best advice is to clubs, sports, or whatever you like. Ac­ to meet you. Dome. As comfortable as I am here, I try to relax. It seems simple but you'll tivities Night is September 1 at Stepan Finally, try to balance all of the still felt a fear in not knowing what's find that it's not. There is a lot of pres­ Center. Make sure to sign up for a va­ aforementioned advice. Academics going to happen for the next nine sure here to succeed, but strive to riety of activities because it's not only play a major role at this university. It months. I still wonder about how my succeed on your own terms. Also, don't a chance to develop skills, it's a great certainly won't be easy to succeed classes will be, what parties will be hap­ feel uncomfortable in being over­ way to meet different kinds of people. academically, but give yourself a pening, and who my new friends will whelmed right away. The first week And don't just sign up for activities chance to adjust. Don't fall behind ear­ be. These feelings, I believe, don't just you'll probably get lost on your way to you're familiar with. Take a chance on ly, but don't worry if you feel like you disappear because of experience. class and your prof will make an ex­ something new if for no other reason don't have enough time to do all your Freshman will come to realize that the ample of you in front of 50 students who than to get your money's worth. It's work. Many seniors still feel blown many feelings of hope, yet fear, and you've never met. Take comfort in likely you'll find something new that away by the amount of work but have freedom, yet loneliness will never · knowing that you are not the first and you'lllike. gotten by for three years. You'll be­ leave. So, it's not unnatural to feel these certainly not the last to have this hap­ come resourceful as time passes here. now as you look at the next four years pen. I guarantee that before long you'll Academic life here is obviously the When you look back at Notre Dame of your lives. be laughing about others' freshman key reason why most students come to four years from now, you'll know whe­ Freedom is the aspect of college life mistakes. It's all a part of growing up. Notre Dame. Again, don't be over­ ther you took full advantage of what that students will come to enjoy most. whelmed on Tuesday when classes this university has to offer. The four Every step you take at this university When it comes to correcting fresh­ begin. You probably will be assigned a years will go quickly, much quicker • will be yours and yours alone. Basi­ man mistakes and giving advice on major paper due on the next class day than you could ever expect. In the long cally, for the first time in life, you're anything from scheduling t

Malloy welcomes teachers, dorm staff, counselors and Frosh Commissioner Congratulations on making it here the Class of 1991 clergy prepared to help you make the greets incoming class and good luck! transition to university life go smooth­ Greg Andres ly. Take advantage of their presence. Freshman Orientation Commissioner Dear Freshman Student: As time passes, they might even be­ Dear Class of 1991: I want to welcome you to Notre come good friends. Hey, you're here and others like you Dame. I feel a special affection for you are coming. Great! So welcome and Quote of the Day as a group because we are beginning We need you here. You are the spark let's get started. together a new stage of the University's that makes the classroom challenging Welcome to Notre Dame and South history. The future looks bright and for our faculty. You are part of the ex­ Bend where you are what makes things ., Don't be dismayed at good-byes. promising to me. There is an excite­ tended family that is ever making in happen. Notre Dame is a great place, ment in the air which I hope you share. our dorms. You are the congregation and you can make it greater. Just relax A farewell is necessary before you that gives vitality to our worship and and get ready. can meet again. And meeting Notre Dame strives to be the kind of dedication to our social service. As you should know by now, Sunday, again, after moments or lifetimes, community where each of you can As your parents leave you behind at August 23, Student Government is spon­ quickly sense that you belong. Surely the end of this weekend, take the time soring Musical Chairs at 9:00p.m. on is certain for those who are there will be a few moments of anxiety to thank them for both of us. Their love the Stepan basketball courts. Musical friends." and doubt, and maybe a little homesick­ and support will continue even at a dis­ Chairs will be immediately followed by Richard Bach ness as well. But once you get into the tance. Now it is.up to you to make the a Tie Dance in Stepan Center. All fresh­ flow of things, the semester and the most of this blessed opportunity. man are welcome. All of Student Gov­ Illusions year will pass quickly. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. ernment and I look forward to having You will find yourself in the midst of President you.

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager ...... Brjan P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Michael Whitton News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager ...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor ...... Jim Riley Production Manager ...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager ...... Mark Mclaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial B'oard. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll Development Manager ...... Michael Shannon space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3, 1966 Accent Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 13

KIM YURATOVAC and PETE GEGEN A Domer features writers

here are only so many campus tours and orientation T meetings that any freshman could stand. And after all of the formality, most freshmen are still disoriented as to what life under the Golden Dome Is really like. Arter the ceremony ceases and the parents have gone home, freshmen realize that they are foreigners In a strange land. In order to survive, they need to know the campus language. The following Is an Informal dictionary that will give you a glimpse of the Notre Dame lingo.

Domer -a Notre Dame student. Even ACC -the Edmund P. Joyce Athletic and An Tostal -a week-long celebration held than a Double Eisa CHEG. after you graduate you will be a do mer. Convocation Center, which houses the every spring heralding the beginning of CHEG -Chemical Enginering majors. It's an attitude, a lifestyle that begins basketball and hockey arenas as well as a long finals week. This is Notre Dame's Parletals -just when you thought you while you're a student and continues on the athletic offices. Larger than the Hous­ answer to Animal House. Mud Pits, Jello were a safe distance from your parents, until you start wearing green plaid pants ton Astrodome, the ACC is so big you will Wrestling and Keg Tossing are just a few you discover these rules which prohibit to home football games. never be able to completely make use of of the crazy events. members of the opposite sex from being SMC chick -A not-exactly-polite term Oet alone find) all the facilities it offers Bookstore -the world's largest basket­ in a dorm after midnight on weeknights for a Saint Mary's College student. Here students. ball tournament, held in the spring in con­ and 2 a.m. on weekend nights. the letters "SMC" are pronounced as CCE -not to be confused with the ACC, junction with An Tostal. The less popular Tofu -no one is exactly sure what it is, "smick." it is the Center for Continuing Education definition is the place where you pay ex­ but when it is served in the dining halls, located next to the post office. orbitant prices for books. you know it's time to get a pizza. North Quad -the group of dorms which 'brare -the Hesburgh Library. For SYR -a dance held in a dorm. Short for Emil -This term is now just a memory, includes Cavanaugh, Zahm, Stanford, some, it will be a home away from dorm. "screw your roommate," it's an event in thanks to the retirement of Dr. Emil T. Keenan, Farley and Breen-Phillips. Resi­ For others it will remain an unused which you set your roommate up with a Hofman, the long-time freshman dents of North Quad think they are better resource. The second floor is the favorite date. chemistry professor, So while you will than South Quad residents. scoping, socializing and sometimes O.C. -Off Campus. Off Campus is a ref­ not have to experience the weekly seven­ South Quad -the group of dorms which studying place. uge from parietals and the alcohol policy, question quizzes known as "Emils," you includes Pangborn, Fisher, Dillon, The Pit -really two different places, one although parties aren't always safe there will need to know the term come a special Alumni, Badin, Howard, Morrissey and is the vending area found in the basement anymore, thanks to the South Bend and sophomore parade the night of Sept. 3. Lyons. Residents of South Quad think of the 'brare, and the other is the auxil­ Indiana State Excise Police. Dog Book -otherwise known as the they are better than North Quad resi­ iary gym in the lower level of the ACC. Ethanol -if you think the water is bad, Freshman Directory, this book is a useful dents. So when you see posters advertising a just wait until that one morning when a tool in finding SYR dates. And be sure to Mod Quad -group of dorms which in­ volleyball match in the Pit, don't head terrible stench hits the South Bend air. have it handy when all of those SYR calls cludes Flanner, Grace, Pasquerilla East for the 'brare. That's ethanol, and it's bad enough to start coming in. and Pasquerilla West. Mod Quad, usually The Rock -the Rockne Memorial gym make you lose your appetite. in the shadows of North and South Quads, on South Quad, site of many pick-up bas­ Hoosier -A person from Indiana is And a few new slang terms which may is the fastest growing part of campus with ketball games. proud to be one, a person outside Indiana soon be popular: Knott and Seigfried halls, two new Stonehenge -the Clarke Memorial foun­ likes to make fun of one. We'll just leave The Teddy 'brare -the library. womens' dorms, soon to be completed. tain on North Quad, affectionately named it to Webster's Third New International The Ned Shed -the ACC. Another up­ After the completion of these halls, mod for its counterpart in England. Dictionary to define a hoosier as "an and-coming nickname is the JACC or quad will have the highest percentage of Throat -though derived from "cut awkward, unhandy or unskilled person, Jack. women on campus. throat," the term is used more for people especially an ignorant rustic." The Six Pack -the latest attempt who study all the time. SAGA -Officially, SAGA is the Saint to name the cluster of six dorms east of God Quad -the group of buildings in­ Townies -South Bend residents. The Mary's food service. It is otherwise North Quad. The dorms include Grace, cluding Sorin and Walsh halls which lie general feeling you'll get after a few known as the Soviet Attempt To Gag Flanner, Pasquerilla East and in the shadows and ringing bells of Sacred years is that townies don't like domers, America or the home of free soft-serve Pasquerilla West, as well as the two Heart Church. ~ and vice versa. It's unfortunate. ice cream popular with the men of Notre dorms now under construction, Knott and Ad Building -the Administration Build­ Benders -Notre Dame or Saint Mary's Dame. Seigfried. ing, a.k.a. "The Dome." students who are from South Bend. They Double E -Electrical Engineering Ted's -the popular-among-freshman The Towers -Grace and Flanner Halls. are caught in the middle of the townie­ majors. Notice that it takes two "E's" to non-alcoholic night club "Theodore's" lo­ Stacked living at its best. darner clash. spell "geek." About the only thing worse cated on the second floor of LaFortune. Getting to know South Bend ERIC M. BERGAMO Ireland Road, is a little longer. U.S . .31 should take care of the Jeremiah Sweeney's and the the south end of the campus, features writer Scottsdale has many of the feeling. Located there are Olive Garden are located on is the closest hotel to campus. same stores as University Park Azar's Big Boy, McDonald's, Grape Road near University The Jamison Inn, a "bed and There is another world and has two movie theaters of Bonnie Doon, Pizza Hut. Burger Park Captain Alexander's breakfast" inn, Is located on beyond the friendly con- Its own. Transpo, the South King. Arby's, Godfather's Pizza, Wharf, featuring a seafood Angela Avenue south of the nnes of Notre Dame called Bend public transportation sys- Ponderosa, Steak and Ale, Taco menu and a beautiful view of ACC. South Bend. tern, runs buses to Scottsdale Bell and Naugles. the St. Joseph's River, Is on Inexpensive motels can be But If you don't know what and to University Park. Breakfast lovers enjoy The East Colfax Avenue near down- found on U.S . .31: The you're looking for or where It A unique change from the Colonial Pancake House, on town. The Ice House, Fondue Budgeteer Motor Inn, Day's is, getting around South Bend other malls, the I 00 Center In Dlxleway North, famous for Its Parlor and the Rathskellar are Inn, Motel 6, Howard Johnson's can be dlfncult. nearby Mishawaka Is situated In oven baked apple pancakes. all located in the 100 Center. and the Ramada Inn. a renovated brewery. The 100 Domino's Pizza, a campus The Carriage House restaurant. The classier hotels found In Where to Shop Center offers specialty shops, favorite for late night pizza, located on Adams Avenue, is downtown South Bend are the restaurants and a movie com- delivers to campus. So does also popular. Americana Inn on West Wash- If the urge to shop strikes, plex. Godfather's. Tippecanoe Place, housed in ington Avenue and the Marlatt South Bend offers three shop- Smaller shopping centers what used to be the on St. Joseph's Avenue. ping malls with a variety of close to the campus are North A popular restaurant with Studebaker Mansion, Is on stores to please any taste. Village Mail on U.S . .31 and the Notre Dame students is Bar- West Washington Avenue. Oetting There University Park Mail, two Town and Country Plaza on naby's, at the intersection of Macri's Deli, another popular miles north of campus on State McKinley Avenue. Grape and East Jefferson spot for Darners, is on Gtape Transpo offers bus service Route 2.3, is the closest to If money is tight. the Good- roads. Barnaby's offers pizza Road. Macri's is famous for its throughout South Bend and Notre Dame. The mall offers will Store, offering used mer- and sandwiches at reasonable submarine sandwiches. Another Mishawaka. The cost to ride is more than 90 stores and res- chandise at low prices, is the prices. Another popular place is up-and-coming sub restaurant 50 cents. Transpo bus stops taurants, including Sears and place to go. Goodwill has items Rocco's Pizza on Saint Louis Is Mateo' Subs located on Iron- are at the Main Circle and the J.C. Penny. if you're in the such as easy chairs, couches, Boulevard. Pizza, pasta and wood Drive. Mateo' delivers to Library Circle. Taxi companies mood for a movie,' the mall tables and lamps and can sandwiches are some of the campus. Spots for Chinese also offer a way to get around has a theater complex showing make decorating the room less featured food there. food include the Great Wall res- the city. the latest releases. A new six- costly. Goodwill is a half mile If the ice cream urge strikes, taurant on U.S . .31 and the - theater complex. offering more south of campus at the Five Chris' Ice Cream, on South Oriental Express across from If the '"Windy City" of Chicago viewing choices, opened last Corners. Bend Avenue is a good rem- University Park Mail. is where you want to go, the year and is located on Grape edy. Chris' homemade ice South Shore train, which leaves Road across from University Where To Eat cream is a favorite study break Where to Stay from the train station at 722 W. Park. for Notre Dame and Saint Washington Ave., will take you A shuttle bus travels from the South Bend has plenty of Mary's students. If you have family or friends there at a reasonable price. campus to the mall every restaurants to choose from to If you·r~ in the mood for coming to South Bend to visit. So there you have it. South Friday and Saturday evening calm down that rumbling more formal dining. South lodging can be found at com- Bend at a glance. But in order for a cost of 75 cents. stomach. Bend has its share of restau- parable prices. to really get to know the city, The trip to Scottsdale Mail, If fast food is your craving. a rants with a pleasant atmo- The Morris Inn, operated by you have to go out and explore on the south side of the city on multitude of restaurants on sphere and nne food. the University and located at It for yourself. The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 14

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The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 15 Sophomores Tony Rice and John Foley, sidelined last year Irish under NCAA Proposition 48, '87 SCHEDULE. continued from page 20 have completed their freshman year successfully and are in t<· .. academic reasons. The two of­ Notre Dame uniforms for the Sept. 12 fensive guards from Chicago's first time. St. Rita High School were on There's also a pretty talented SEPT. 19 academic probation during returning starter at the flanker 26 their 1986-87 freshman school position. He's a senior and his Sept. year. name is Tim Brown, but 10 Cegielski and Zaleski were publications like the Sporting Oct. two of the five players News are just calling him the Oct. 17 suspended from spring football top preseason pick for the Reis­ for disciplinary reasons, and man Trophy. OCT. 24 also were suspended by Holtz Brown is the top returning last November for infractions NCAA all-purpose runner with OCT. 31 of team rules. 176.09 yards per game in 1986, and is second among returning NOV. 7 Meanwhile, senior split end kickoff returners at 27.92 last Tony Eason will sit out the en­ year. NOV. 14 tire 1987 season after undergo­ Others wearing the first ing surgery to his left knee in team jerseys on offense are: Nov. 21 July. Terry Andrysiak, quarter­ Sophomore center Steve Huf­ back; Mark Green, tailback; Nov. 28 fman also will not see action in Reggie Ward, split end; Andy an Irish uniform. Huffman quit Heck, tight end; Tom the team this past week. Freeman, guard; Byron But even with those setbacks, Spruell and Tom Rehder, Welcome Baptist Students the situation is more optimistic tackles; and Chuck Lanza, cen­ than one might think. ter. BAPTIST Student ErJ.ioy a unique

Union ~erience in oriental dining. Bible Study - Fellowshi Join Fresh ingredients * August 31, 1986 6.'529 University Commons * Time: -r m. No mass productions South Bend IN Us! * .\t tht· llulla lloust· 277-6702

WELCOME STUDENTS AND PARENTS

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The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987- page 16 Sports facilities offer diversion Whether you enjoy playing facility is open to all Saint football, basketball, tennis, Mary's and Notre Dame stu­ golf or racquetball, or just like dents upon the presentation of going for an occasional dip in a student ID. Reservations are the swimming pool, there is an needed for the racquetball athletic facility for you. The courts. quads are available in the fall Eck Tennis Pavilion -This in­ and spring for various activi­ door tennis facility will be open ties (although the University to students for the first time tends to frown upon too much this fall. Located east of the use of the lawns), while, during outdoor tennis courts, this the cold weather months, you facility is country-club quality, can retreat indoors. Here is a housing six laykold courts and list of the facilities available to an observation deck. Court students on both campuses: time can be reserved in one Edmund P. Joyce Athletic hour, 15 minute blocks by call­ and Convocation Center - The ing 239-6929. Fees are $1 for stu­ double-domed ACC, located dents, $2 for faculty and $4 for east of the Stadium, contains guests. The Observer,File photo more area than the Houston Loftus Indooor Athletic The Rockne Memorial Gymnasium, better South Quad and is home to some of the best Astrodome. The South Dome Facility - Still under construc­ known as The Rock, stands at the west end of pick-up basketball games in the country. houses the basketball arena tion, this facility, hidden used by both men's and wo­ among the trees east of Jake staff. Alumni can golf for $6 on upon presentation of a Univer­ and league play. Many of the men's varsity teams. The Kleine Field, will house a foot­ weekdays and $7 on weekends. sity identification card. Closing interhall sports are conducted North Dome is used by the ball field, a six-lane, 300-plus The course is a par 71 and does time is 11 p.m. daily. in this area of the campus. hockey and track teams, meter track and a new varsity not require that the golfer have Stepan Center - Stepan Cen­ among others. Within the struc­ weight room. Once this build­ great skill. ter and its adjoining fields and Regina Pool- This small pool ture are handball, racquetball, ing is completed, work will Knute Rockne Memorial- Lo­ outdoor basketball courts are located in the middle of Regina squash, basketball, tennis and begin to convert parts of the cated at the west end of South located in the northeast corner Hall on the Saint Mary's volleyball courts that usually North Dome of the ACC for stu­ Quad, "The Rock" is the center of the campus. Outside of the campus is popular for swim­ are open to the public. Reserva­ dent use, including the current for the physical education pro­ domed Center, one can play ming laps. tions are required for most of varsity weight room. gram. The brick structure con- basketball, football, soccer, the courts. One may also take Burke Memorial Golf Course tains basketball courts, rugby and softball. The basket­ Bookstore Courts - These two advantage of the ice rink, -On the west end of campus is handball-racquetball courts, a ball courts are outfitted with courts are what gave the boxing room and running the 18-hole, 6,500-yard Univer­ weight room, a light apparatus lights that allow students to world's largest basketball tournament its name. track. For those interested in s~ty golf course. The course is room, a swimming pool and the play basketball late into the Notre Dame sports history, open until late fall and reopens golf pro shop. Use of the night. Within Stepan Center are Availability depends on the many of Notre Dame's awards in early spring. Green fees are Rockne Memorial is free to all basketball and volleyball cars which use the courts as a parking lot. are displayed outside the ath­ students, faculty and students and courts, open for recreational letic department offices on the f second floor. Rolfs Aquatic Center Opened last fall, this natatorium features a 50-meter pool which is usually divided into three sections during recreational swimming times. The diving section features three one-meter and two three­ meter springboards. The PR03RAM COORDINATOR ~ recreational swimming section is 25 yards in length and has Angers, Franco Dr. Louis MacKenzie Gate 10, Gym eight lanes for swimming laps. The final section is used for Cairo, Egypt Dr. Nazih Daher C127 I water basketball and water lnnsbruck, Austria Dr. Albert Wimmer C111 polo. The center also has an ob­ t servation deck with seating for Jerusalem, Israel Dr. Isabel Charles C124 380 spectators, and brand-new Maynooth, Ireland Ms. Ellen Bussing Monogram Room B locker facilities. The pool is lo­ Saint Mary's College t cated at the east end of the Ath­ letic & Convocation Center. Mexico City, Mexico Dr. Olivera-Williams Monogram Room C Angela Athletic Facility - Located north of McCandless People's Republic of China Dr. Dian Murray Rolrs Aquatic Center Hall on the Saint Mary's Summer Program Spectator Ar~~ campus, Angela includes bas­ Rome, Italy Dr. Peter Checca GateS. Gym ketball, volleyball, racquetball Saint Mary's College and indoor tennis courts, and also has a carpeted jogging Tokyo, Japan Fr. George Minamiki, SJ PI, Rolrs Aquatic track around these courts. Center Weight machines, fitness and Former student participants will also be on hand to discuss their gymnastic equipment also are experiences, offer comments and answer questions. housed in the facility. Outside the building there are tennis and basketball courts. The The Observer 1987- 9 l ------~Sa~t~u~rd~a~y!..., A~ugust 22, page

1 J 1

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New apartments being St. joe Bank now has a Full Service Banking' Center • in LaFortune Student Center. We're right on your way to built through Spring '87 St. joe Bank, wherever you're going, and our extended hours let you bank when other banks are closed . Our Notre Dame Banking Center package offers every­ •Pool, Clubhouse, Now Open On thing you need from a bank, and more: Community Activities 0 Free checking for students, faculty and staff. 0 $5.00 off your first order of checks . 0 Free ADVANTAGE 24 hour banking card with access to Washer & Dryer in Notre Dame the CIRRUS nationwide network. • 0 VISA card with discounted annual fee (subject to credit each apartment worthiness). Campus 0 Free VISA Traveler Checks . Intercom entrances And of course we will be offering additional services • such as financial counseling, tax planning, car financing at competitive rates, international money orders and wire transfers. Reasonably priced • To open your free checking account package stop by gas/heat our office in the lower level of LaFortune Student Center. For more information about all our banking services call: •Earthtone lnterion 237-54ND Country• Kit· :hens St. Joseph Bank •call for details about If your money could talk, it would tell you St. joe. your discount LaFortune Student Center, lower level 277-3731 Monday-Friday 10 a.m. -7 p.m. models and clubhouse Saturday 10 a.m. -1 p.m. open daily a ~ ()1987 St. joseph Bancorporation Member FDIC ORRUS. The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 10

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..______.... -- The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987 - page 12 ~ ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;;;:::::;:::;;;:::::;::::::::::::::::::

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Direct Deposit of Your Total Paycheck Special Drawing . .. . Special Prizes. . . . For Special Members

Direct Deposit has been available for sometime. As products are developed, we add new features to make your membership more rewarding. We offer a variety of benefits and have also added FREE travelers chacks for members who have Direct Deposit of their total paychecks. The enclosed brochure out- , lines the most current features available under the Direct Deposit Program. You will notice that we do not offer "discount loans". The reason is simple. Surveys show that our rates are usually lower to begin with! SPECIAL PRIZES! Current Direct Deposit members, and all those who sign-up before October 15, 1987, are eligible for a prize drawing. We will be giving away four sets of two tickets to the NO home games below. (One drawing ticket per member.) Also, the first 100 new Direct Deposit sign-ups will receive a $5 gift certificate to the Hacienda Restaurant! NEW ID CARDS We have a new Direct Deposit ID card waiting for you if you are already sending us your total payc­ heck. Simply stop into any of our offices and pick up your new ID card. If you would like to sign-up for Direct Deposit, call our Member Services De- partment or see your Payroll Department. SIGN-UP TODAY! Enjoy the Direct Deposit features available to you. Our Member Services Representatives will assist you with all the benefits of the Notre Dame Credit - Union.

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The Observer Saturday, August 22, 1987- page 18 Meet the people of the Irish Athletic Dept. Father E. William Beau­ Brennan. In 1966, after public ly, who was named an Assis­ tain of the Irish women's have brought home an overall champ - Beauchamp begins his relations stints with Mercedes­ tant Athletic Director in 1983, basketball team. Conboy record of 502-40 (including a first year as the University's Benz and the Kansas City received his masters degree in received a law degree in 1985 current 75-0 three-year winning Executive Vice President. Chiefs, he returned to his alma physical education from Penn from Kansas and then joined streak) since 1962 and were Beauchamp replaces Father mater to become Sports Infor­ State and his masters and Ph.D the NCAA as an enforcement winners of the national cham­ Edmund P. Joyce who held the mation Director and, 10 years in Educational Administration representative. She will serve pionships in both 1977, 1978 and later, added Assistant Athletic from Notre Dame. He previ­ Notre Dame as its liaison to the 1986. Director to his duties. Re­ ously was NV A's assistant NCAA for legal compliance and John Heisler - Now in his garded as one of the best in his director for 11 years (until certification. sixth year as Associate Direc­ field, Valdiserri has earned 49 1979) and varsity baseball tor of Sports Information at awards since 1976 from the Col­ coach from 1976 through the Mike Bobinski - Bobinski is Notre Dame after four years lege Sports Information Direc­ 1980 season. in his fourth year as Ticket as Assistant Director, the 33- tors of America for his sports Manager and Assistant Busi­ year-old Heisler has had a publications, many honored as Brian Boulac - A former ness Manager. The 29-year-old large hand in the editing of a the best in the nation. This past Notre Dame tight end, this 1963 Bobinski is a 1979 Notre Dame number of award-winning summer Valdiserri was named University graduate was graduate and a former Irish publications. Eleven have been the winner of CoSIDA's Arch named Assistant Athletic baseball pitcher who returned judged "Best in the Nation" by Award for outstanding contri­ Director in 1983 following 13 to South Bend after two years College Sports Information butions within and outside the seasons on the Irish football in management audit and par­ Directors of America panels, profession. coaching staff. During that ticipant accounting with Dis­ including last seasons football time, Boulac was recruiting co­ ney World in Orlando, Fla. He guide. Before coming to Notre Fr. Beauchamp Joe O'Brien- A 1949 graduate ordinator for seven years, an earned two letters as a right­ Dame, the South Bend native of Notre Dame, O'Brien is in administrative assistant to handed pitcher and was a four­ had been an Assistant Director post for 35 years. As Executive his fifth year as Associate Ath­ Dan Devine for two years, and year member of the Irish start­ at Missouri for one year, after Vice President, Beauchamp letic Director after a seven­ a coach of the offensive and de­ inJ;~; rotation. serving as a student assistant will head the faculty board in year stint as an Assistant fensive lines, receivers, and Mike DeCicco - Better known at that school for four years control of athletics. This body Director. He also continues to · specialty teams over that span. as coach of the highly­ and then graduating from Mis­ is responsible for overseeing manage the department's Presently Boulac's job is to of­ successful Notre Dame fencing souri's School of Journalism in Notre Dame athletics. finances as Athletic Business fer direct assistance to Athletic team, DeCicco doubles as Aca­ 1976. Manager. In 1955, O'Brien was Director Dick Rosenthal in a demic Advisor for all Notre Jim Daves -Daves begins his Richard Rosenthal - A 1954 wide variety of areas. Dame athletes. Responsibility second year as Notre Dame's graduate of Notre Dame, for the University's high Assistant Sports Information Rosenthal was named the Missy Conboy - A 1982 graduation rate among its ath­ Director. The 25-year-old school's Athletic Director Aug. graduate of Notre Dame, Con­ letes lies mostly with DeCicco, Daves edits both football and 4. Rosenthal replaces Gene boy is just beginning her first whose task is to advise more basketball game programs and Corrigan who resigned to be­ year as an Assistant Athletic than 500 athletes at Notre supervises press relations and come commissioner of the At­ Director. Con by will aid Assis­ Dame. A 1949 graduate of Notre publications for Notre Dame's lantic Coast Conference. tant Athletic Director Brian Dame, DeCicco taught for a non-revenue sports. Daves, a Rosenthal previously served as Boulac in overseeing Notre number of years in the Univer­ graduate of North Carolina chairman of the board and Dame's non-revenue athletic sity's mechanical engineering Charlotte, served as the Mid­ chief executive officer of the St. programs and will be the department before giving up west Collegiate Conference's Joseph Bancorporation and St. school's primary representa­ teaching to concentrate full­ director of communications for Joseph Bank & Trust Co. for 25 tive to the North Star Confer­ time on his job as Academic a year before assuming his cur­ years. Rosenthal was a three­ ence. Conboy is a former cap- Advisor. His fencing teams rent post. year starter at center for the Irish basketball teams of John Joseph O'Brien Jordan and was captain of the named Director of Personnel team his senior season. He is a Functions at South Bend's two-time all-American. second-largest employer AIM HIGH HAIR DESIGNS YOU CAN LIVE WITH. n Notre Dame. He has been here GET YOUR Dr. Jo-Ann Nester- Nester is ever since, joining the athletic FUTURE OFF in her fourth year as Director staff in 1976. He served as pres­ of Athletics and Recreation at ident of the College Athletic THE GROUND Saint Mary's College. In her Business Managers Associa­ first collegiate athletic admin­ tion in 1983 and was named istrative position, some of business manager of the year Nester's accomplishments in­ in 1983 by CABMA. clude organizing Saint Mary's first student-run athletic coun­ Dr. Tom Kelly - As Director cil and bringing in four highly­ of Non-Varsity Athletics, Kelly touted coaches to the Saint Imagine the thrill of Mary's staff. Nester also is credited with upgrading the fly1ng a jet aircraft' A1r · MIc t!fi L"~"' 256-5:00 College's soccer team from Force ROTC offers you HAIR 236 WEDif~~ of Cai11Pll5' 291-1001 leadership training and 12' .· M1ICS NO SO BEND club status to the varsity level, 2041 E IAELA in addition to arranging for the an excellent start to a Saint Mary's swim team's use career as an Air Force p1lot If you have what it of Rockne Memorial pool. ,_,.,,~-- ~--- takes. check out Air -=----:;-;-;-::: c A A p ETLAN D us A Nester holds bachelor and ~.._---~ masters degrees from West Force ROTC today. Chester State in Pennsylvania, and she received her doctor of DORM ROOM education degree with a minor A•r Force ROTC Ph 239·6634 in sports administration from Temple University. RUG SALE! Tom Kelly Roger Valdiserri - Valdiserri oversees 11 club sports and 63 is entering his fifth year as As- intramural events in additon to sociate Athletic Director after over 40 recreational programs having served seven years as ~fo;;,r~b~ot:;h:.:.s.:taf~fan::,:d:.,:s:;tu:::d;:e~n=ts:.:.,. ~K~el~-,_------•-• Our three-year and · two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational Being in College Doesn't Roger Valdiserri fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Mean You Have to Live an assistant. He is best known, _ Like a _Paup~r! however, for his work as direc­ INTERESTED??? ~DO W~R~1-:-H COLOR & SCFH,ESS '0 ANY DR~B ~OOM tor of the sports information de­ partment. A 1954 Notre Dame CALL CAPTAIN DOMINGO 239-6264 graduate, he served briefly as ~ETLANDus• an administrative assistant to ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN INC CORPS former football coach Terry ------~-~------

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ACROSS 1 "- the night before .•• " 5 Belt 10 Singing brothers 14 Seaweed 16 Minn. town 18 Valley Freshmen 17 Cosmos .... 20 Shore 21 Annoyed 22 Social Insect 23 West and Here's a great way to: Murray 26 Pepos 29 Powerfully attractive • Meet lots of students 33 Got down 34 Stupid one 35 Collection of sayings 38 Poisonous • Get an extracurricular on mushroom 40 Elec. unit 41 Soap plant your resume 42 Ringlet 43 Errors CCl1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 08122187 46 Covers with All Rights Reserved Icing 47 Leprechaun 5 Gannets 28 Mel of 49 Wonder drug • Know what's really going on land 8 Rendezvous baseball 50 Verne captain 48 Regret 7 Put to flight 29 Drudges 49 --Saxon 8 Jllllan or 30 Eur. river 52 Catastrophe Miller on campus 57 Ancient China 9 Taro food 31 Motionless 80 Govt. agents 10 Reluctant 32 Summons 51 Valley 81 Roman 34 Nearsighted 52 Raised magistrate person platform • Maybe even make some money 82 Soon 11 Grade 53 9 Inches 83 Strop 12 More 37 Proportions 84 Pries 13 Descendants 38 Heb. measure 85 Aerie 18 Horae color 39 Sgt. Check out our offices on the third floor of the LaFortune 19 Waltz capital 44 Moon goddess 54 Fork prong DOWN 23 Fr. river 55 Cupid Student Center. You could be part of the staff of over 200 1 Ring decisions 24 Eager 58 Torn 2 Auxiliary verb 25 Lady 45 Railroad students who bring The Observer to the entire Notre Dame 3 "MASH" star 28 Varnish resin flares 58 Decimal base 4 Particular: 27 Speaks 48 Enlarge 59 Wedding and Saint Mary's community. We need reporters, photog­ abbr. Imperfectly 48 Moon valley words raphers, production personnel, even copy editors. Many , .., freshmen hold key positions each year at The Observer. Be USED FURNITURE one of them. Sofas Carpet Chairs Desks Babies Recliners Lamps 1\nollwood Country Club Don't Thrive In and much much more is looking for part-time waiters Smoke-filled and waitresses for the formal and Wombs Paul Gill's 2nd Edition informal dining rooms. Can virtually guarantee $6.00 Au. 217 South LafayeHe no experience is necessary, will train. South Bend 46601 Call Tony at 277-1541 to set up an appointment 288-7425 or apply in person between 3 and 5 p.m. Tues-Fri. When You're Knollwood is located at 16633 Baywood Ln. Pregnant, Hours: M-F 10-6 Sat 10-5 (Just off Grape Road) • Don't Smoker ~ ~ ~~,.~~ s~~rts Saturday, August 22, 1987- page 20 Holtz pleased early, but still too soon By MARTY STRASEN "Where we really have a long Assistant Sports Editor way to go is in the offensive and defensive line," Holtz said. Before anyone asks, the an­ "Those are things that can be swer is "You just can't tell." worked on over the next few This is the time of the year weeks. It's just really hard to when all the questions, all the tell much of anything this ear­ debating- and inevitably all the ly. optimism - begin. The season "We've had very physical opener against Michigan is ex­ practices- even in shorts. We actly three weeks away, and have a lot of good athletes and everyone wants to know how I've been pleased with them." the Notre Dame football team Holtz has the first team of­ is shaping up this fall. fense and defense in gold and "If I could evaluate a team green jerseys, respectively, in shorts, I'd be coaching bas­ while the rest of the team ketball," Irish head coach Lou wears white (offense) and blue Holtz said. (defense). A few starting spots The Notre Dame freshman are still unclaimed, and pend­ class reported early for a few ing academic decisions aren't days of orientation, and the re­ helping the matter. turning players began two-a­ Inside linebacker Mike day practices this past Mon­ Stonebreaker, outside day. After three days in shorts, linebacker Cedric Figaro and the players put on pads for the center Jim Dadiotis are await­ first time Thursday, and Holtz ing decisions concerning their has slated the team's second academic eligibility. fall scrimmage for this after­ Figaro, a senior, has been ~· :. :::.,_ ·,, .. :?-. noon. That's when Holtz and given permission to practice the staff should be able to tell until a decision is reached. The :£~·;~··lei' '""'''~·.·--· more. two sophomores have not and The first scrimmage was remain in streetclothes. Junior linebacker Ned Bolcar (47) looks for the The Observer/Joann Whitfield held Thursday, but the first In addition, Jason Cegielski easiest way past sophomore guard Dean Brown Strasen takes a look at the early days of fall in team and most of the regulars and John Zaleski have been dis­ (71) in one of the fall's first practices. Marty his story at right. sat out and watched the fresh­ missed from the University for men, walk-ons and reserves knock helmets. see IRISH, page 15 Highly-regarded freshman class making adjustments to college By MARTY STRASEN To that end, Irish head coach And after only a week of t Assistant Sports Editor Lou Holtz gave the first team practice with the veterans and and many of his regulars a the initial few days of orienta­ It was touted as possibly the breather in the first fall scrim­ tion to the Irish football pro­ best recruiting class in Notre mage Thursday afternoon. gram, most of the freshmen r Dame football history. While familiar names like Tim seem relatively comfortable Notre Dame history. We're Brown, Terry Andrysiak, Mark with the system. talking 100 years here. Green and Darrell "Flash" But for now, the class of 1991 Gordon were making noise "It's very tiring and the guys has to take its lumps like every­ cheering from the sidelines, are so much bigger and faster I (than in high school)," said one else. And when the fresh­ less-familiar names like Kent men d,onned pads and knocked Graham, Bobby Carpenter, Brooks, the former star run­ heads with the veterans for the George Williams and Frank ning back at Tulsa's Washing­ first time in Thursday mor­ Jacobs filled the Notre Dame ton High School. "They throw ning's session, the glory days videotapes. a lot of things at you, but you of high school never seemed so do what you have to do. I think far away. "We'd like· to see what they we all have a pretty good idea "Practices are really (the freshmen) can do and of what the coaches want from tough," said Ricky Watters, a where they can contribute," us by now." highly-touted running back Holtz said. "It's difficult to tell from Harrisburg, Pa. "They until we look at the films, but The class started out with 30 just expect great things from Ricky Watters and Tony new faces, but is down to 29 be­ you, and that makes it difficult Brooks are doing some good cause of an injury to Brian at first. things. Shannon, a 6-5, 230-pound "But once you get everything lineman from New Wil­ 'nte Observer/Joann Whitfield down and get the confidence of "They're all awfully good mington, Pa. Shannon broke his left ankle in the Pennsylva­ A pair of highly-touted freshmen team up on a play-action pass the upperclassmen, it just gets athletes. Now it's going to take as Kent Graham (17) fakes a handoffto Tony Brooks (26). Marty better and better. It's a big ad­ some time to see if they're nia Big 33 all-star game earlier this month and will be sidelined Strasen relates the progress of what some have called the best justment -we have to go out and going to be good college foot­ recruiting class in ND history at left. prove ourselves." ball players." for the entire season.

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