VOL. XXI, NO. 8 an independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary ’s Saint Mary’s to inaugurate Hickey president

Hickey cherishes Sunday activities mission of to highlight Saint Mary’s weekend events

By MARGIE KERSTEN By AMN KALTENBACH Saint Mary's Editor Assistant Flews Editor

W illiam Mickey, who will be inaugurated South Bend Mayor Roger Parent Sunday as the ninth president of Saint has proclaimed this weekend Saint Mary's , said he would like to be remem­ Marys College Weekend in South bered for enhancing and cherishing the Bend' in conjunction with the activi­ values in Saint Marys students.' ties surrounding the inauguration of After more than 25 years with the Col­ William Hickey as the ninth president lege in administrative and teaching pos­ of Saint Mary's on Sunday. itions, Mickey was named president in February of last year. Sister Madonna Murphy, Chair of Upon his appointment, Mickey said, To the College's Board of Regents, will be asked to lead the institution that not install Hickey as President at 2:30 only stands as one of the nations best p.m. Sunday in O'Laughin undergraduate colleges for women, but Auditorium. The public is invited to which has also provided me with so many attend the event. A reception will fol­ personal challenges and rewards, is both low the inaugural ceremony at 4 p.m. an honor and privilege.' in the LeMans Courtyard. Mickey said he thinks the upcoming in­ The weekend's events will begin at augural weekend is something that goes 5 tonight with a student dinner in the along with the office (of president) - a new beginning lor the College. Ivc tried Dining Hall, where Hickey will speak to remain emotionally detached, but I am momentarily at 7. Also during the now really getting more personally in­ dinner, Hickey will be presented a volved and excited.' sculpture designed by Saint Mary's More than $40,000 has been spent on student Michele Chlebek, said Stu­ the various festivities surrounding the in­ dent Body President Jeanne Heller. auguration and Mickey said the majority Following the dinner, Heller said ol the money was spent on food and the 1400 blue and white balloons will be printing of invitations, tickets and signs. released outside. Attached to each The College has a separate budget for balloon will be a postcard. A student the inauguration, Mickey said. Me said because every student, faculty had the option of having her name member, administrator, staff member printed on one of the postcards for and alumna of Saint Mary's received an donating 25 cents. invititation, the College expects a full The student whose postcard house in O Laughlin auditorium for the returns from the farthest distance by inauguration. The auditorium holds ap­ Oct. 1 will win a brunch for two at proxim ately 1,300. i nc UD.server/narQic rxcrsicn Tippecanoe Place Restaurant with When plans were started for the Hickey and his wife. weekend, Mickey said, the inaugural com William Hickey will be inaugurated the ninth president see HICKEY, page 4 of Saint Mary's this weekend. Related stories at left see PRESIDENT, page 7 and right. ______SMC students recieve U.S. airliner hijacked in Pakistan obscene phone calls Associated Press at 3:25 p.m. EOT today, ac­ the stairs into the plane, said cording to the airline. the sources. KARACHI, Pakistan - A Pan We are aware of the reports One airport source, who By RACHAEL JAROSH and inquired if a man had ever American jumbo jet was and are monitoring the situa­ refused to be identified, said Flews Staff seen her in the natural state, seized on the ground at tion, said Peter Roussel, a the plane's crew managed to which she assumed to mean Karachi airport early today by White House spokesman in flee the aircraft after hearing Several students at Saint naked. four uniformed men who fired California with the vacationing the shots, but none of the pas­ Mary's College have received “ When I answered, its none of shots in the air and then President Reagan. The presi­ sengers were able to get off. obscene phone calls from a man your business, he simply said stormed the plane, demand­ dent has been informed and U.S. consulate officials said claiming to be conducting a sur­ Okay and went on. I should have ing to be flown to Cyprus, of­ is being kept updated on it by they were in touch with the vey, according to Richard hung u p .” ficials said. John Poindexter, the White U.S. State Departm ent in Chlebeck, director of Saint The Notre Dame Security has Aviation sources said Pan Mouse national security ad­ W ashington, but could give no Mary's Security. not received complaints of American World Airways Flight viser. other details. In Washington, The caller has pretended to be similiar calls, according to secur­ 73 was on a route from Bom­ Hanlon said the Boeing 747 State Department spokes­ surveying on the topic of parent­ ity investigator Anne Schellinger. bay, India, to Karachi; was reboarding in Karachi woman Deborah Cavin said ing for the national Educational She said that last year an indi­ Frankfurt, West Germany; and around 9 p.m . EOT yesterday she had no information on the Association, Chlebeck said, add­ vidual conducted a false survey New York. Pan Am spokes­ when four armed individuals, situation. ing the calls were sim ilar to those over the phone, however. woman Pamela Hanlon said in dressed as security guards, Security forces at the airport received by Saint Mary's students “ The male individual would call New York that about 280 pas­ boarded the airplane and went on immediate alert and last year. and say he was conducting a sur­ sengers and 13 flight atten­ demanded they be flown to personnel armed with ma­ “ Its likely that the same person vey on grade school sex educa­ dants were on board the Cyprus. chine guns and rifles quickly is bothering Saint Marys stu­ tion,” said Schellinger. She said plane. The men told the cockpit sealed off the area of the tar­ dents, " said Chlebeck. the calls came from off-campus A U.S. consulate spokes­ crew, who had left the plane, mac where the plane was One harassed student, who re­ and could not be traced because man in Karachi said, To the to get back on the craft and parked for refueling. quested anonymity, said the cal­ the caller rarely harassed the best of my knowledge there prepare for take off, she said. Officials at the airport ler began with questions regard­ same student twice. have been no casualties. The men, wearing blue uni­ refused to say if they were in ing her age, hometown, and Chlebeck recently sent a letter Hanlon said Americans forms, drove out to the parked contact with the men in con­ number of brothers and sisters. to Saint Mary’s students describ­ were aboard, but she did not jet shortly after it landed, ac­ trol of the plane, nor would According to the student, the cal­ ing the nature of the obscene know how many. The flight cording to airport sources. they say if they had any idea ler then began asking sexual calls and recommending steps to was scheduled to arrive at The men fired several shots who the men were or why they questions. take against such calls. Kennedy International Airport in the air and then rushed up had seized the je t. She said the caller asked how she felt about premarital sex see PHONE, page 3 ¥ The Observer Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 2 V V t r i ­ color TV Rentals. x \ \ x Pre-Law Students In Brief Low Semester Rates, (Any Student Considering Law School) Attend An exhibit for the Saint Mary's Inagural Weekend will be held at the Upper Moreau and Hammes Galleries at the Col­ The Pre-Law Society General Meeting lege. Admission to the galleries is free and open to the public. Gallery hours during the Inaugural Weekend are Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.; Sunday I I a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Sept. 8 at 7:30pm in Eng. Aud. -The Observer Dean W addlck will speak on:

Course selection, applying, financial aid, events planned, etc. A 4 12-pound Polish sausage that its stuffers claim will feed 2,000 people is reigning this weekend over the 13th annual Sponsored by the Notre Dame - Saint Mary's Pre-Law Society World Kielbasa Festival in Chicopee, Mass. The four-day ethnic Please Bring 54 Membership fee Freshmen Encouraged festival with non-stop polka music annually attracts more than 50,000 people to this most Polish of the state's cities. It began yesterday. Undoubtedly this has got to be the big­ gest, said Jerry Patyka, vice president of the Chicopee Provi­ sion Co., which prepared the festival's King Sausage. Well, maybe. This year's King Kielbasa, which stretches 26 feet 3 inches, tops last year's 307 pound Chicopee effort by a con­ siderable margin. But a Milwaukee company last year claimed the record with a 425-pound sausage for a Polish Festival Chairman needed there. - AP To run Multiple Sclerosis Fundraising Event Of Interest

Society and ethics will be the focus of today's Friday Forum at the Center for Social Concerns. Speaking will be Father Edward Malloy, associate provost, from 12:15 to I in Room 124 of the CSC building. - The Observer

A campus Bible fellowship will hold weekly Bible studies starting today at 6:30. Discussion will focus on who is the true Christian. A barbeque also will be held at I p.m. Saturday at 19525 Pendle. For more information, call 277-8471. - The Observer If Interested, Please Contact Student Activities Office The Cassatt String Quartet, winners of last spring's Fischoff Chamber Music Competition in South Bend, will present a 3rd Floor LaFortune, #7308 free concert on Saturday night from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Moreau Flail Little Theatre at Saint Mary's. Everyone is welcome to attend the performance as part of the celebration of the Inauguration of William Hickey. - The Observer

The Knights and Ladies of Columbus will interview for new members Sunday night from 7 to 9, and Monday night from 6:30 to 9 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. - The Observer

The Senior Class Mass will be celebrated by Father Jenke Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Grotto. - The Observer

The Anti-Apartheid Network is beginning its weekly vigils today at 12:15 p.m. on the Administration Building's steps. The vigil will include news from South Africa, discussion, and prayer. - The Observer subscribe end save 25% Today's picnic dinner at Green Field will feature a Meet Your Student Government theme with representatives wearing nametags. Those present will include Student Body President Mike Switek, Student Body Vice President Don Mon- Crimes of the Heart tanaro, Student Activities Board Manager Frank Videger, and class representatives. - The Observer October8,9, 10, 11, 12 Weather Good December 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Weather you like it or not, it's going to be cool and clear today. High in the mid- 70s, low in the mid-50s. Tomorrow's high will be in the high 60s to low 70s. - The To Dance! Observer March 4, 5, 6, 7, 8

Design Editor...... Kathy Huston Features Copy E d ito...... r Ed Nolan Typesetters...... Chuck Papandrea Features Layout...... Karen Webb News Editor...... C liff Stevens Typists...... Ester Ivory Macbeth Copy Editor...... Regis Coccia N D Day Editor Lynne Strand Sports Copy Editor .... M arty Strasen Photographer...... Paul Oeschger April 29, 30, May 1, 2, 3 viewpoint Copy EditorMam aMandyck

The observer ( I SPS s w 2-40001 is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is pub lish ed h t the students o f the I n iv e rs iti For subscriber information call239-5957, Weekdays 10-5 of Notre Dame and Saint Mary 's College

The oSeerver is a m em ber o f The Associated Press.All reproduction rights arc resr-ved ------The Observer Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 3 Awareness of student rights is goal of Judicial Council

By MARK MELLETT the council plans to distribute the Staff Reporter manual to each dorm room. “ The purpose of last night's “Students are not properly meeting was to orientate mem­ aware of their rights or of the bers to the functions of the coun­ function of the Judicial Council,” cil,’’said Cintron. She indicated said Coordinator Maria Cintron, that most of the 24 members speaking last night at the first who represent the dorms are meeting of the council this year. new. " The student body lacks a In addition to better informing source that clearly explains what students of their rights, Holy punishments are possible when Cross council m em ber Paul a violation occurs and what can O'Connell said the image of the be done, said Cintron. council has to be improved. Cintron said she thinks one of O'Connell said students see the major problems is that stu­ council members setting punish­ dents don't know their rights. ments and don't see them as Cintron added that she wanted there to help. to publicize what students can To inform students of his do when they have a problem. rights and to improve the image “ Using a $2,450 budget, the of the council, O'Connell sugges­ council plans to inform students ted that the council change stu­ of their rights by publishing a dents' perception that members Student Rights Manual, ” said work only behind closed doors. Cintron. O'Connell added that he plans “ The manual will list violations, to increase student awareness in possible punishments and per­ Holy Cross by meeting with sons to contact if there is a prob­ freshmen on a one-one one Chemical burns The Obscrvcr/Jim Carroll lem,’’she said. Cintron added that basis. Former students of Dr. Emil Hofman, Brian Field. While freshmen crammed, the cele­ Enloth (left) and John Bode (right) sent a brated professor's name echoed throughout Help the March of Dimes fiery farewell to their chemistry notes at the the campus. <§> Sophomore Class bonfire last night at White IF YOUR BOOKSTORE DOESN'T Phone continued from page 1 The letter cautioned against trying to be clever with obscene CARRY SHARP CALCULATORS, callers and advised students to hang up immediately upon hearing an obscene remark or CALL AND COMPLAIN. improper question. Chlebeck also advised stu­ dents who receive obscene or an­ noying phone calls to report to the campus Security Office im­ mediately. He said the Security Department will determine the nature of the call and, if neces­ sary, place a tab on the phone to trace the call. Sharp calculators are designed to be Chlebeck said it was difficult first in their class. to trace the calls due to the of­ Our EL-533 financial calculator fender's practice of not harass­ for example, has twenty memo­ ing the same student more than ries compared to just five for the once. competition. So it lets you do complex calculations like dis­ Thanks to you... counted cash flow it works... analysis. For those who for ALL OF US prefer lab coats to pinstripes, there’s our EL-506A scien­ tific calculator. With its 10-digit display, direct formula entry and 93 scientific func­ Se fnefievtect tions, it makes per- luiminy even the most f i n t A e difficult calculations easy as pi. And because it’s sleek, slim and S ept. 2 7 tA stylish, you’ll never look out of step as science marches on. The fact is, Sharp makes all LSAT kinds of ingenious little calcula­ tors that can help get you through college. And help you pay for it. Because unlike college... they’re surprisingly affordable. Calculators. Audio. A/V Equipment. Banking 'H G T v f Systems. Broadcast Cameras. Cash Registers. Computers and Peripherals. Copiers. Electronic Components. Electronic Typewriters. Facsimile. Medical Products, Microwave Ovens. Televisions. Sign-up ends on Vacuum Cleaners. Video Recorders © 1986 Sharp Electronics Corporation. Sharp Plaza. Mahwah. New Jersey 07430 9/11/86 'KAPLAN STAN If Y H. KAPIAN fOUCATIONAl CENTIR LTD

FROM SHARP MINDS 1717 F. South Bend Ave. COME SHARP PRODUCTS™ South Bend, IN 466)7 Phone 219/272-41 )9 The Observe: Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 4

invited by Hickey include Sister Hickey Francis Bernard, the superior general of the Sisters of the Holy continuedfrom page I Cross; Sister Roseanne Schultze, m ittee asked, How can we design Chair of the Board of Regents, a program involving all groups who will give the benediction, o f people? and George Craig, the Clark pro­ The program evolved the way fessor of Biology at Notre Dame, it did because I and the commit­ who Hickey worked under for his tee felt strongly about involving doctorate. all constituencies of campus, Hickey first came to the Col­ Hickey said. We wanted things lege in 1960 as a biology instruc­ designed for specific groups of tor. In 1969, he was the recipient people including staff, faculty, of the College's Spes Unica administration and students, he Award, presented annually to said. honor a faculty member for ex­ Tonight, there will be a student cellence in teaching and dedi­ dinner in the Dining Hall and at cated service. After his promo­ 9 there will be an All Student tion to professor in 1970, he Party in Angela Athletic Facility. became Biology Department We wanted to involve the stu­ chairman in 1971, which he held dents in a very real way, Hickey until his appointment to vice said. He also said the staff of president for academic affairs in Saint Mary's is invited to a picnic May of 1972. to be held next Wednesday. The After serving as acting presi­ Sisters of the Holy Cross are in­ dent in 1974-75, he was named cluded in the reception. vice president and dean of fac­ Saint Mary's seniors will be in­ ulty. After the resignation of Pres­ volved in the more formal part ident John Duggan, Hickey again of the inauguration, Hickey said. was named acting president. Each senior has been invited to Hickey grew up in participate in the inauguration Stroudsburg, Penn., and procession Sunday with the pres­ received his bachelor's degree Windsail down "u'■oi>-mv,.nmi.,„„i ident, dignitaries and other col­ from King's College, Wilkes- Warmer weather wooed wily windsurfers out Toomey, shown here trying to raise their lege administrators. A majority Barre, Penn. He earned master's on the surface of St. Joseph Lake yesterday. mast and sail again. and doctoral degrees from Notre of the seniors are participating, The wind out-wilded Janet Brewer and Sean he said. Dame. Hickey said the focus of his in­ augural address will be to build on the rich tradition of Saint Marys as well as ... the AIR FORCE ALWAYS strengths and strong assets of wom ens colleges." He said he NEEDS MORE LEADERS. believes the Saint Mary's experi­ We’re looking for pilots ... navigators .. .missile­ ence is unique and the total edu­ men .. .engineers .. .math majors... people manag­ cation is more than the class­ ers. . .doctors. . . scientists. . .journalists. . .and more. room experience. And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into a job like one of these which can help you improve your leader The Church and the Age of the ship ability and your professional competence. Laity will also be a focus of his As a commissioned officer in the Air Force, you can be proud address, adding his presidency of the role you play in your community and the contribution is an exciting opportunity to you make to your country’s security. You can know that you’re doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility. develop new models of govern­ The Air Force ROTC program offers a way to help you ing our institution. Because of achieve these goals. As an AFROTC cadet, you’ll learn about the probable decline of the leadership, management, and more. You’ll learn about bene Sisters of the Holy Cross, there fits of being an officer later on, like an excellent salary, medi­ cal and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 30 will be a need to share more re­ days of paid vacation each year. You’ll discover a whole new sponsibility with laity, he said. world open to you in the Air Force. And you can get there The continued ownership of through AFROTC. Saint Mary's by the Sisters of the Look into it right away. You’ll be glad you did. Holy Cross is important to the continuance of Saint Marys as a Catholic institution. Their pres­ ence (Sisters of the Holy Cross) guarantees their mission will indeed be carried out.' ontact AFROTC at 239-6634 The sisters provide significant financial and spiritual support, ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Hickey said. He added, Saint Marys would lose much of its character if its ties with the, Sisters of the Holy Cross were , not affiliated.' University President Father j Theodore Hesburgh accepted an invitation from Hickey to present j The Student Activities Board the invocation at the inaugura- j tion, Mickey said. Other guests presents a Thanksgiving Vacation Package to the"

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U. S Deportment ol Transportation Sign-ups end Friday Sept. 5th The Observer Investigators seek suspect in cyanide-laced soup death

Associated Press bution of the chicken noodle soup. RUNNEMEDE, N.J. - A man who Asbell described Denber, 27, died from cyanide laced Lipton as basically a very easygoing in­ Cup-A-Soup his mother bought dividual who worked as an to soothe his upset stomach electronics technician for RCA could have been a random vic­ Corp. in Camden. tim, but investigators also “ He had no problems with his looked yesterday for someone neighbors or his employer as far out to get him or the store. as we can tell,” the prosecutor Everybody at this point is a said. suspect, the county prosecutor There have been no calls said. claiming responsibility or The death was the sixth from making threats, nor indication of product tampering this year, but any retribution against the store the first related to a food product or the individual, said Dennis since the wave of tamperings Wixted, the first assistant county began with cyanide-filled Tylenol prosecutor. capsules in 1982. Cyanide was found in the Camden County Prosecutor empty foil packet the victim's Samuel Asbell said there was mother picked from a garbage enough cyanide in the body of can and brought to the prosecu­ Louis Denber to kill a horse and tor's office and in a second un­ the case is being investigated as opened packet in the box, Asbell a homicide. He said no possibil­ said. ity has been ruled out, however. The box, purchased at the Shop'N'Bag store in this south­ It all points to a product tam­ ern New Jersey suburb about 10 pering said Larry Hicks, a miles southeast of Philadelphia, spokesman for the soup's had been punctured and the en­ maker, Thomas J. Lipton Inc., velope slit, authorities said. based in Englewood-Cliffs. No poison was detected in ap­ He and the prosecutor said the proximately 100 Cup-A-Soup tampering appeared to be iso­ boxes with the same code num­ lated and local, and did not ap­ ber, 6-0- 13-OOF 8, pulled from Thrown to Safety pear to have occurred during the the shelves of the store where Two-year-old Nicholas Burton soars to safety officer in the Dorchester section of Boston manufacture or company distri­ Denber's was purchased. after he was thrown off the roof of a burning early Wednesday morning, building into the hands of a Boston police Enjoy the great taste of ice cream without the guilt. Try YOGI’S YOGURT Almost 1/2 theII Fat’s I calories of ice cream!

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Associated Press I want to say goodbye, farewell to this funny movement, to this HARRARE, Zimbabwe - Libyan fallacy farewell to this utter fal­ leader Moammar Gadhafi yester­ sehood, Gadhafi said. Asked day denounced fellow members after the speech whether that of the non-aligned movement as meant Libya had left the move­ puppets and vowed to undertake ment," Gadhafi said: "not yet. " all types o f terrorist acts to defeat Gadhafi vowed to defeat the the United States. United States. Delegates to the non-aligned I shall counter it with an inter­ summit sat in stunned silence as national army. I shall undertake Gadhafi described their organi­ then all types of terrorist acts ... zation as useless and an interna­ I shall not leave any stone un­ tional farce. turned in the war to defeat this Gadhafi paused twice during (American) empire, said Gadhafi. his 75-minute speech to allow He claimed Libya was under four young Libyan women in bat­ siege by 50 U.S. warships o ff its tle fatigues to chant Down, down coast and tens of thousands of U.S.A. U.S. troops. Zimbabwean Prime Minister This will never make Libya stop Robert Mugabe, who will head from the continuation of the bat­ the movement for the next three tle of freedom and liberation, years, delivered a careful Gadhafi said. response, saying not all of us Gadhafi has overshadowed the would agree with Gadhafi. non-aligned meeting since he ar­ Delegations from the Ivory rived Monday with hundreds of Coast, Cameroon and Zaire bodyguards who were disarmed issued protests after Gadhafi by Zimbabwean officials and called their countries puppets later took to staging anti- because they have ties with American demonstrations out­ Libya's arch-enemy, Israel. side the conference center. Gadhafi said the movement The Libyan leader was widely did not do enough to support seen as having distracted Libya after the United States delegates from the issue of bombed two Libyan cities April South Africa which Mugabe 15. President Reagan has said hopes will dominate the rest of the attack was in retaliation for the summit and its final declara­ Gadhafi's alleged support of in­ tions. ternational terrorism. After his speech, Gadhafi, fol­ Gadhafi threatened to lowed by photographers, strode withdraw from the movement through corridors at the confer­ unless all of its members severed ence center to meet with Presi­ diplomatic ties with the United dent AM Khamenei of Iran, Pres­ Drive-in TV States and Britain which allowed ident Fidel Castro ol Cuba and A sports car lays to rest against the stairs crashed through the front doors and injured U.S. warplanes to use its bases President Daniel Ortega of in the lobby of King TV, Seattle. The driver three people on Wednesday. for the attack. Nicaragua. Air controller predicts collisions Organizational Associated Press tigator for the National Transpor­ laws for planes that go 100 times Meeting tation Safety Board, said Wed­ faster than a boat. LOS ANGELES - Another co lli­ nesday the air traffic controller The EAA said there have been sion like the one between an handling Aeromexico Plight 498 more than 400 reports of near for interested tutors Aeromexico DC-9 and a small doesn't remember seeing a radar collisions between aircraft plane could happen any day of blip from the plane that collided during the first half of 1986, with the week because of a dangerous with the DC-9, although the small I 14 reported in California. mix of airliners and small craft aircraft was visible on radar Lauber, in discussing the ap­ over Los Angeles, an air traffic screens for several minutes. parent failure to see the Piper, Sunday, Sept. 7 controller said yesterday. Asked how the controller could said the controller also was “ We shouldnt have blood fail to see the small plane, working a hand-off position in at 7:00 sacrifices to change safety in air Lauber said the controller had the coastal control radar facility. space, "said Anthony Skirlick, a many other things to do at the In the hand-off position, the in the Library Aud. controller trying to organize a time. radar controller transfers incom­ union to replace the one dis­ Skirlick, a longtime critic of ing flights to controllers in the solved by President Reagan when Federal Aviation Administration airport tower. Neighborhood Study Help Program, Inc. he fired 14,000 controllers in a regulations for flight patterns It is not unusual for one con­ 1981 strike. over Southern California, said troller to be working both posi­ Sixty-seven people in the DC-9 the NTSB investigation focuses tions, and the controller consid­ and the single-engine Piper Ar­ too narrowly on events just ered air traffic to be light at the Dedicated to building a future cher died in Sunday's crash over before the accident. time, Lauber said. suburban Cerritos, and es­ Lauber said the Piper had been for the children of South Bend. timates of those dead on the It was gross mismanagement tracked for about two minutes ground have gone as high as 24. of the system. It could happen after entering restricted airspace Coroner's spokesman Bill Gold any day of the week, because surrounding Los Angeles Inter­ said yesterday there was still no they have too many high-speed national Aiport, and if the Piper confirmed death toll on the airplanes with too many little pilot had seen the jetliner, two ground. planes flying around, said Skir­ minutes would have been plenty John Lauber, chief inves­ lick. They are using admiralty of time to avoid a collision. We're living in style at Reagan blocks Nicaraguan reliefRiverside North Associated Press to two non government agencies the Sandinistas, Nicaragua's left­ in Nicaragua was intended to al­ ist rulers. APARTMENTS WASHINGTON - The Reagan leviate food shortages in the war- Although the U.S. trade em ­ administration is blocking a torn Central American country bargo does permit shipments to T private relief agency from sen­ which has been the target of a Nicaragua to relieve human suf­ ding farm tools and other sup­ U.S. trade em bargo for more fering, the administration's than a year. denial, dated Aug. 26, said Ox- plies to leftist-ruled Nicaragua, a Located only 5 m inutes from decision denounced by one critic We are dealing with the politics fam's supplies were rejected be­ Mot re Dame, featuring all the as the politics of hunger. of hunger, Hammock said in an cause such transactions are in­ luxuries in modern living. consistent with current U.S. ♦ washer dryer in most The administration refused an interview Wednesday. This is a ♦ dishwasher application from Oxfam clear example of the government foreign policy. ♦ private balcony or patio America, a Boston-based relief playing politics with the poor State Department officials of­ ♦ swimming pool ♦ garages availab le agency, to ship to Nicaragua overseas. fered no immediate elaboration $41,000 worth of donated and on the reasons for the rejection. purchased supplies, including Hammock added that in recent rakes, seeds, shovels, agricul­ trips to Nicaragua, he had seen The denial coincides with con­ s u r the beginning of severe mal­ gressional approval of $ 100 m il­ tural books, wrenches, chain 1671 -A M. Riverside Dr. saws, hammers and water pipes, nutrition am ong children. ... The lion in mostly military aid to S outh Bend. IN 46616 Oxfam officials said. administration seems to be Nicaraguan Contra rebels who | A 233-2212 John Hammock, Oxfam exec­ taking the position that anything are fighting to overthrow the ■ utive director, said the shipment that helps Nicaraguans, helps Sandinista government. The Observer Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 7 Billionaire pledged $4.2 million in effort to get P.O.W. videotape Associated Press Bush and that later, The vice The major also told the com­ president called me and, based mittee he had seen the tape and WASHINGTON - Texas b il­ on our discussion, I tried to as­ that it showed Caucasians being lionaire H. Ross Perot, after con­ sist Mr. Perot in any way I could. held prisoner and forced to work ferring with Vice President in timber and mining operations George Bush, pledged $4.2 m il­ According to a former Army in northern Laos. lion in a futile effort to obtain a major who first told the story of The Defense Department lists videotape purporting to show the tape, the money was on 2,441 Americans who did not American prisoners of war alive deposit in the Bank of America return from the conflict in Sout­ in Laos. in Singapore last April when he heast Asia. In its monthly tally of “ I was asked by our government attempted to obtain photograp­ reports pertaining to possible to pursue this thing, to get the hic evidence that Americans were POWs, the Defense Intelligence tape if it existed,” Perot said in a still being held prisoner. Agency lists 8 8 1 cases of alleged recent telephone interview"I said Retired Maj. Mark Smith told sightings of live Americans being fine, its a long shot, but 111 be the Senate Veterans Affairs Com­ held prisoner since the fall of glad to do it." mittee last June that he and Hen­ Saigon in 1975. The tape was never produced don went to Singapore with in­ The latest DIA tally lists 136 of and the money was never paid. structions from the Defense that total as currently un­ Perot refused to identify who Intelligence Agency to offer $4.2 resolved. The agency said the in the government asked him to million to Robin Gregson, a remainder were disproven. pursue the matter. British citizen who claimed to “ Perot said of the videotape, Marlin Fitzwater, spokesman have possession of the Like everything else around the for Bush, said Wednesday that videotape. POW-MIA thing, its a w ill-o-the- the vice president discussed the Smith told the committee that wisp." tape with Perot and asked him Gregson, who also uses the to take a look at the issues there name John Obassy, rejected the The Dallas computer magnate and see if he thought they were offer. first became involved in the POW legitimate. “ Smith testified that Gregson issue in 1969 when he attempted But Fitzwater added that Im told him, I didnt ask you for $4.2 to fly to Hanoi to deliver medical sure he (Bush) didnt ask him to million in cash. I asked you for supplies and Christmas dinners make payments." support for these people in Laos. to American POWs. He also Also involved in the effort was I have never asked for money.' financed a successful 1979 res­ Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., who The people in Laos were rebel cue mission to Iran to free two said Wednesday that he dis­ forces fighting the communist of his employees from a Tehran cussed the videotape matter with government. prison.

Athletic Facility. Heller said each greet students from 9 to 10:30 student can pick up two tickets p.m., Heller said. Hold the pickle...... for the party at the front desk of Saint Mary's students are in­ President her respective residence hall. vited to the other events sched­ Two members of the Oklahoma City police tactical team The band, This End Lip, will en­ continued from page 1 uled this weekend. Itsjust appro­ approach a drive-in window in a recent hold-up of a fast-food tertain at the dance party with priate for students to be involved restaurant. After the officers stormed the building, they Beginning at 9 tonight, Saint contemporary music, Heller in any inauguration,' said Sister found the robbers dead of gunshot wounds. Mary's students are invited to an said. Food and soda will be Bazil Anthony, inauguration All Student Party in the Angela served. Hickey and his wife will committee member. Preparations for the event have ^ Imported Wines, ^ been underway since the an­ CBF nouncement of Hickey's position \.\v Campus Bible Fellowship on February 28. * Heller said the inauguration \ > Have unanswered questions about Qod? was slated for this weekend be­ cause the preparation process Find the answers in an honest search * has been long and so many out- through the Bible. It speaks for itself. of-town guests had to be notified ironwood liquors and many of these are his I ”25 North Ironwood Drive (Hickeys) personal guests.' Join us every Friday at 6:30, 19525 Pendle I think the students are excited South Bend, Indiana 166.55 for new administration, said Hel­ Call 277-8471 for info or rides 2 ” 2 -” I i i ler. Its a good chance to grow.' Anthony said similar festivities have taken place for other Col­ lege presidents, including the in­ auguration of former President The Department of Communication and John Duggan. College Public In­ Theatre welcomes you to the Fall Film Series The Observer News Department formation Specialist Brett McLaughlin said, Based on other is accepting applications for the colleges (their inaugural procedures), this is par for the Ton'9ht Don’t Look Back following positions: course. Don Pennebaker’s legendary rock Other events will include the Senior Staff Reporter celebration of a mass at 10 a.m. documentary of Bob Dylan’s 1965 Sunday in the Church of Our Copy Editor Lady of Loretto. English tour. Day Editor An academic procession will commence at 2:15 Sunday from We have a newly enhanced sound system to complement Saint Mary's Assistant Editor the Great Doors of LeMans Hall to O’Laughlin. Heller said the en­ our new theatrical quality 16mm projector. $1.50 adm. Those interested may come up to the Observer's offices on the third tire senior class has been invited 7:30 and 9:30 pm in the Annenberg Auditorium. floor of LaFortune Student Center or call Mark Pankowski, Tripp Baltz to join the parade in caps and Season tickets and series passes will be available. or Margie Kersten at 239-5303. gowns because they are looked up to by the younger students. Seniors can pick up their caps and gowns today, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the bookstore. Heller said the junior class of­ Notre Dame Avenue ficers, serving as flag bearers, Attention all sophomore or junior will lead the procession. Past A partm ents Business, American Studies, or recipients of honorary degrees from Saint Mary's, presidents of NOW RENTING FOR FALL A ALFA majors: other small Catholic and wo­ men's colleges, representatives Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, from other colleges and univer­ sities, and Hickey will be in the and off-street parking. The Observer Advertising Dept, procession. On site management & maintenence, needs SALES REPS, im m ediatedly. Several bearers of greetings all deluxe features will deliver two-minute speeches following the procession. Among M ow in before V 15 86 anti get the 12 scheduled speakers are ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Paid on com m issions University President Father • Previous sales experience preferred, Theodore Hesburgh who will Office st 820 NDAve but not required give the invocation. South Bend 234-6647 •Come fill out an application at Mayor Roger Parent, and Acting Vice President and Dean of Fac­ Call Anytime The Observer, 3rd Floor, LaFortune ulty Dorothy Feigl. ______Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 8 BIG news sparks questions to meditate

when the successor is named? Perhaps they would answer: ident of this University will work Who, if anyone, is ambitious God will send the University a out a comparable arrangement Father Robert Griffin enough to covet the job for him leader on whom His grace rests. with God s Mother at the Grotto. self? Who has dreamed that if God will build the back to bear Let those Seniors who say W/ial Letters to a Lonely God the change had come earlier, or the burden. He will bless the makes the difference? I think if the change were delayed for a work of the one responsible for twice about what they're telling year or two, that he, the dreamer, saying: The buck slops here. them selves as a grievous lie. This is the year of the BIO Dame's president, so that he can might be a credidbel candidate Among the Seniors, there news, and I'm wondering what's devote his energies to working for the office? must be students brash enough The Freshmen, so far, are still on everyone's minds. for peace? It would be nice to be Notre to say: What makes the d iffe r­ observers. Longfellow wrote: The In November or February, or As you can see, intensity has Dame's president, if one had the ence who the next president is? thoughts o f youth are long, long perhaps in a month when we my imagination working over­ qualifications. Of those wishing Nothing will change. Nothing th o u g h ts . I am willing to guess least expect it, the new leader o f time. Father Hesburgh im­ to serve, no one has such an un­ ever chanages at Notre Dame. that at some future time, their Notre Dame will be announced; presses me as a happy priest limited opportunity as the one Even if it docs, it's too late for happicsst memory will be: O u r Father Hesburgh will become the who faithfully patronizes the who has among his duties the us, becuasc we re almost out of freshmen year was the last of President-emeritus, and we will Grotto, even if he doesn't have job of being the servant of the here. th e H e sb u rg h y e a rs . \Ne a re find that the country is paying an exam to take or a paper to servants of Our Lady's school. Sooner or later, when they feel proud and happy that we were close attention to our changing finish. the trembling of the earth under on campus when so great a man of the gaurd. I'm always reassured when I In Holy Cross, we have the their feet, they'll know they arc was in charge. That will be their The school year is beginning talk to him because of his relaxed young, the old, and the mid- wrong. Nothing ever stays the claim to fame, and their gener­ quietly, and we re excited by the attitude. He's at peace with the dleaged. Some dream of the same. The sky above Venice is ation's equivalent to having upcoming debut of the new foot­ changes to come; and he lets me good old days that once were; different than it used to he: pol­ fought with Ring Harry on St. ball coach; Lou Holtz, winning or see his serenity so that I will be others of the great years to lution has dulled the brilliance of Crispin's day. losing, will not be the alll-time at peace too. Yet I would love to come. Some, at least a few, are the sunrise. Not even the mighty Adults play a game with chil­ big news story coming out of know what he's thinking these in love with the present time and power of the Roman Catholic dren that begins: A penny for South Bend this fall. With differ­ days. He would be the first to tell want nothing to change. All of us Church can hold back the tides your thoughts. I would like to ing degrees of excitement, we me that I shouldn't watch him will measure the new president signifying the death of empires, play a campus game that begins. are waiting for the really Big perform his presidential duties with a careful eye, and pray that the birth of nations. What arc you thinking? The news, and I find myself watching for a final time as though I were he will be careful with dreams Nowhere is it written that Notre answers wouldn't change anyth­ the people of the campus, won­ following his footsteps, making and visions which he is expected Dame is changeless or death­ ing, unless I was talking to some dering what's on their minds. the stations of the cross. to handle with love and compas­ less. No newly-arrived president VIP in charge of the future, but I meet Father Hesburgh on his I wonder what the members of sion. of Notre Dame would ever be maybe the time would pass more way to the Grotto, and Tm won­ my Holy Cross community are What are the hopes and given as his mandate: Hang on quickly as we wait for the BIG dering: Who or what is he praying thinkingas Father Hesburgh gets reservations of the lay faculty, to the status quo. None of us news. for? What has he heard, and why ready to give up his office. The watching and waiting like the would want a president with such I, personally, am getting ready is he asking for Our Lady's help retiring president has the com­ priests to see whom the Trustees a stagnant agenda. for a big suprisc. The people at in the middle of the workday? Is munity's gratitude. But who, if will give us as the new charis­ The next President may make the top, I've noticed, are full of he here because he's worried, or we could take a headcount do matic leader? What do all the the Notre Dame degree of such big surprises. It would be a mis­ here because he's devout? we want to see take his place? men and women, working in side value that it's only credential we take to say more than that, be­ Does he know who will succeed What kind of job description and outside of the buildings of will need for entering heaven. Ac­ cause then you would know what him, and does he like the choice? could the Holy Cross members the campus, think? Who, from cording to legend, God has I'm thinking. Nobody else on Does he wish he had a little more write for the president? the community, do they trust promised to put the Irish into the campus is saying everything he time to finish his work, or is he Who, if anyone, will feel hurt, with the mission to the future care of St. Patrick on the day of or she thinks this year, so why anxios to call it a day as Notre or disappointed or even cheated, that the University has? judgment. Maybe the next pres­ should I? Unbeelievable: Bees WVFI Top Ten 1. InYour Eyes Peter Gabriel have built in compasses2. Fall On Me REM ERIC M. BERGAMO assistant features editor 3.Suspicios Minds Fine Young Cannibals 4. Love Comes Quickly Pet Shop Boys Something is abuzz on the 5. Boys Don’t Cry The Cure South Quad these days. That's because of an experi­ 6. Spirit in the Sky Doctor and the Medics ment being conducted by the De­ partment of Biological Sciences. 7. Sing Our Own Song UB40 The experiment is to discover how bees use the Earth's mag­ 8. Walk This Way Run-DMC netic field to navigate to food 9. No Promises Icehouse sources. Part of the experiment is a one 10. Money’s Too Tight Simply Red and a half foot tall wooden plat­ form with a glass bottle on the top located between Bad in Hall and the South Dining Hall. A sign This chart has been compiled from the playlists on the platform asks that the ex­ periment not be disturbed. of WVFI-AM640 from Aug. 27 to Sept. 3 The bottle is filled with a table sugar and water solution that ARE takes the place of nectar, ex­ plained graduate student David ■NTLE, Schmitt. IK THAT Because there are so few flowers to gather nectar from at BTHEM this time of year, the solution acts as a substitute, said Schmitt. The independent student newspaper The bees are kept in three T he O bse rve r/M lke M ay serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's is hives on the roof of the Galvin Life Sciences Center. There are Water and sugar combination lures bees to a trap between Badin Hall accepting applications for the following positions: four feeding sites located at the and the South Dining Hall, with a cautious note to spectators. major points of the compass - There have been few com­ light and landmarks, explained north, south, east and west - of Questions should be plaints about the experiment Schmitt. the building. directed to Mary Jacoby at the The pioneer work on bees The bees are collected and since it was put out last spring. Observer office (239-5313). using the magnetic field to brought into the laboratory. They Some people complained that Resumes and personal are placed into an apparatus there shouldnt be bees on navigate was done by Dr. Rarl statements are due Thursday, Von Erisch of Germany. He which manipulates an artifical cam pus,' Dr. Harald Esch o f the Sept. 4. magnetic field. How the bees Biological Sciences Department noticed that in the bees figure orient themselves to the field is said. eight dance to point to a food recorded and the data Schmitt has recieved no com­ source was a margin of error programmed into a computer. plaints. related to the Earth's magnetic • Features Copy Editor The preliminary results of the The bees are so intent on field, explianed Schmitt. • Features Senior Staff Reporters experiment have been encourag­ feeding that it is highly unlikely Scientists have yet to find the ing said Schmitt. that anyone can be stung ex­ mechanism that causes this, said The bees use a hierarchy of plained Schmitt. Schmitt, although magnatite, an The Observer methods to navigate which in­ Theyre very gentle bees, he iron compound, has been dis­ 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center clude the sun, ploarized blue said. covered in the bee's abdomen. Notre Dame, IN 48556 Viewpoint Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 9 New fund may pressure ND Trustees to divest

Here's a very concrete suggestion as to and stick fund (perhaps jointly adminis­ on those investment, hence $3 million around in the carrot-and- stick trust fund. what Motre Dame students and alumni tered by the Anti-Apartheid group on per year for the benefit of our education. And an uproar would certainly seem jus­ can do to pressure their own University campus and an alumni group). The Consequently, as soon as alumni and tified for money that the administration toward divestment of funds invested in money that accumulates in the carrot alumni-to-bc have contributed $3 million does not take in potentially increases our companies that are doing business in and stick trust fund wil only be released to the carrot and-stick trust fund we can tuition and room and-board costs. South Africa.______to the Motre Dame administration once talk divestment in rather concrete terms. And now, just imagine the fun Coca- Jurgen Brauer is has fully divested from companies Tor how can the administration refuse to Cola's man will have on Motre Dame's doing business with the racist South divest in order to get the money in the Board of Trustees when he has to vote ______guest column African regime. fund? It can do so only at the expense of divestment from his own companies to It is obvious that at some point the foregoing that amount of money which fulfill his role as trustee, nay, as chairman Let's build up a carrot and stick fund funds accumulated in the fund will be­ goes beyond the $3 million or so that it o f the Board of. Trustees. So, Anti- that will work as follows: Alumni and come greater than the dividends our ad­ can collect on dividends. Apartheid Metwork people and all others alumni to-be (that's you folks) are asked ministration reaps from its current invest­ but why would our money-hungry ad­ who would like to see Motre Dame divest not to respond to Motre Dame's regular ments in South African related firms. Say ministration want to forego any dollars? from the racist minority regime in South pleas for money by handing over checks for example, that our University lias in­ In fact, I suspect that the uproar of even Africa: make something of the idea. It's to the administration. Rather, Hie checks vested $30 million in such companies. the inactive students and alumni could yours. that alumni and you would have given to Also say, lor the sake of the argum ent, be heard fairly well if the administration Jurgen Brauer is a Motre Dame graduate the administration is to go into a carrot- that it gets a meager return of 10 percent did not take in the addition money sitting s tu d e n t. Research should not interfere with teaching

Tile university professor has long been fessors should they not show significant the entire Trench department, the Univer­ sstucting, but neither should the stu­ stereotyped and misrepresented in the output. sity has reduced the course loads of many dent's right to a fair and comprehensive teaching profession. Many people have This can lead to some obvious prob­ teachers in the department in order that education in a particular field be denied the misconception that college profes­ lems. The most significant of these is that these educators may have time to even­ by the unavailability of couses in the sors have it easy; they tear li a few c lasses, often times a professor's course load is tuate a publication which, in the Univer­ most rudimentary skills in said field. administer a lew tests, and vacation fre­ reduced drastically, simply because of sities eyes, would presumably have a Obviously, a viable balance must be quently while receiving above average unwritten research and publication re­ hand in determining said educator's fu­ attained. This balance should provide an wages for the teaching profession in gen­ quirements. ture at Motre Dame. opportunity for the student to fortify skills eral. Sure, people say. I'd love to be a This means that sometimes the less The end result is simple: all students in all areas of a specific subject while college professor: minimal work, maxi­ competent professors, or even teaching with an interest in meeting the require­ simultaneously allowing the educator to mum play, and a nice salary to top it off. assistants, are given the bulk of the in­ ments for Trench as a first or second research and publish for the benefit of structing assignments so the more major have been denied the opportunity the university and for the venefit of edu­ Michael Froning qualified professors may research and to enhance their skills in many specific cation itself. publish. This results in numerous com­ areas of the Trench language. In my opinion, this is not the type of plications, such as poor course selection It is, in my opinion, unacceptable for balance currently av ailable in the Motre in the minority and the uneven distribution of educating a language department not to offer Dame Trench Department. To avoid turn­ duties. courses specifically designed to enhance ing out less than competent Trench I his stereotype, to say the least, is pure An application to a real life problem each individual skill of its respective lan­ majors and simply to attract more stu­ fantasy. In today's universities and col­ would perhaps be helpful, so let's lake a guage if majors in that language are ac­ dents to the department, a wider variety leges throughout the nation, professors look at the Motre Dame Trench Depart­ cepted by the university. It is simply not of courses designed specifically to en­ not only have rigorous teaching ment. very practical or very fair to those inter­ hance individual skills is essential. schedules, they have another, frequently This semester there are only five 300- ested in becoming proficient in a partic­ appearing more important, role than 400 level french courses offered to stu­ ular language. Michael Froning is a junior in the Col­ teaching: it is that ol researching and dents wishing to fulfill requirements for I do not advocate that educators should lege o f Arts and Letters and is a regular publishing. the french major. Only four of these arc abandon research and publication for in- Viewpoint columnist. In an effort to attain the respect and in Trench, and four arc literature courses, status needed to stay ahead in the race the other being a linguistics course. of procuring funds and attracting the Meed less to say, this is not the ideal desired clientele of both professors and offering to students wishing to major in students, universities and colleges have Trench. Assuming a Trench major should demanded of their professors to research graduate with a proficiency in writing, and subsequently publish. reading, speaking, translating and com­ This has led to some fairly typical prehending the Trench language, which results. The long established leaders in would facilitate an ability to live comfor­ education at the university level have tably in a Trench community, which is not simply rccicved more money in the way an unreasonable assumption, the course of investments and grants to continue offerings this semester are vastly inade­ what they have been doing for years: quate. remain at the forefront of university edu­ Granted, a litcratue course involves, to cation. a degree, the skills of writing, speaking, In addition, many smaller universities, translating and comprehending, but a if who in the past have had trouble procur­ literature course is specifically designed ing funds, have received more money and for reading literature. It is not a Trench have been able to increase the status of composition course, or a designed to ap­ their rcpsectivc institutions. ply any more than the rudimentary, or at The results, however have not been all best intermediate elements of these good. Some universities are so intent on skills. advancing in the ranks of education, once Ithink it would be fruitless to argue that professors have been lured to employ­ these other skills arc not necessary for " T H iY 'k t Nt)T THt MOST PNWC4UY T/tlt/tTSC, ment, teaching is the som etim es the least the Trench major. But if they are impor­ of their responsibilities Researching and tant, why are courses specifically de­ B u t T H fy d id Sccoe A t UAsr tioc c m publishing becomes practically their top signed to enhance these other skills not priority, especially if tenure is the ultimate being offered? TH im s.A.T.s." goal. Receiving tenure or a renewed con­ The underlying reason is shameful. tract is at best difficult for existing pro­ There being only one senior professor in

Dooncsbury Garry Trudeau

" HAVOC'CAUsk UIEU, 1 THINK WHAT 15 ALL l'M...UH...AN I'M P01N6 RESEARCH ON... WE'RE GOING , Campus quote IT A PAY- 1 I GOT EVERY­ THIS FOR, ANY- ANTHROPOLOGIST! UH... VILLAGE LIFE IN ISO­ THING I NEED. WAY, SEN0R* YEAH, THAT'S IT, LATED NICARAGUAN FARM 7°m N T W E ? W TOUCH. MUCH 0BU6EP, \ WHO ARB ANANTHR0P0L0- COMMUNITIES LIKE YOURS. “While I’m here in school, let me AMIGO. / s \ OT//5? HIST V — - Z~ IT'S FOR MY \ _C say that more important than any books and exams are the friends I make, the friends I’ll come to love and cherish and always remember.”

W Joe Corpora #4 Quoted in Day by Day Viewpoint Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 10 Homosexuality rooted in sociological factors

A common assumption floats daily from his act of homosexuality, as though blood relations are not the result of living sociological conditioning or traumas ex­ through the national press as well as The being a homosexual is the same thing as in similar or identical environments. perienced during child development, Observer and it is surprising that no one being a man or woman. Thus at the Dem­ Thus, despite all of the claims about whether it be the case of an over- even challenges it. This is the univeral ocratic national Convention at San Fran­ being born homosexual and hopelessly protective mother, a broken home, or a offhand separation of people into two cisco, Jesse Jackson included the and forever unable to change, absolutely passive or inaccessible father. categories, homosexuals and homosexuals into his Rainbow Coalition no one has demonstrated that Social conditioning theories do not heterosexuals, as if such a classification as if being homosexual were the same, homosexuality results from a genetic fac­ serve as total explanations for is so self-evident as to need no justifica­ thing as being Hispanic or black. tor, as do mongolism and myopia, for homosexuality of course, because fre­ tion. Furthermore, many stories have now instance. quently people in identical environments made the cover of Mewsweek and other Since genes do not serve as an ade­ grow up developing entirely different Chris Julka national magazines telling of some quate explanation, homosexuality has sexual orientations. This, however, adolescent or young adult who suddenly been frequently attribuuted to hormonal merely provides a case for the relevance discovers that he or she is gay, in much imbalances. When homosexual subjects of the free will in becoming or not be­ the same way that one would discover were administered heavy doses of male coming homosexual. guest column that one has Parkinson's Disease or a hormones, however, although the sexual Homosexuality involves an active par­ heart murmur. drives intensified, no change occurred in ticipation or intention, after all, and thus But is all of this really the case? Is there the object of these drives. requires a person's willing consent in at Thus we hear of homosexuals coming such a thing as gays being liberated and On the other hand, it has been shown least some way. Given the unpopularity out of the closet, as if homosexuality were allowed to come at last out of the closet statistically that sociological back­ of concluding that we could possibly be the natural disposition of these people as the media would have us believe, or grounds often have a direct correlation responsible in at least some way for our against which they can do nothing, and are beings who are at bottom simply or­ with the number of homosexuals in a actions, I will not push this theory. What this is to go beyond the mere polymorph dinary people being convinced that they given population. A high proportion of is important is this: despite everything perversity to which Freud refers. What is were born to perform homosexual acts? homosexuals, for instance, come from you have heard or read in the media, more, various groups have marched the What is amazing is that although ad­ disturbed homes where they experienced there is absolutely no evidence what­ streets in San Francisco, established herents of the latter view are usually guil­ difficulty in identifying with the parent of soever that homosexuality results from themselves in a number of universities lotined by the popular media as being their own sex. renegade genes, an atypical physiology and picketed before the White House in ignorant or non progressive, the actual In fact, contrary to the claim that or any other constitutional factors. What an attempt to spread the cause of gay evidence points in their direction. Con­ homosexuality is an innate trait, from evidence there is, in fact, m ilitates against rights. sider the following: As of yet, no real which one can never free oneself, both this view. By this, what is assumed is that the evidence exists that sexual abberations modern learning theories and Freudian Clvis Julkn is a junior in the College of homosexual's very identity is inseparable running through generations or among psychoanalysis locate their roots in one's Arts and Letters. Choosing a major relies on personal insight

Discovering what course of curriculum myself that I still hadn't quite found my I have arrived at my current major, Gov conlusion. The process of changing or suits you best can be a very difficult task. academic nitch. Something had been crnmenfT'hilosophy. I am finally comfort­ selecting a major is not always as grueling At 18 or 19, most college students find eating at me all along, the desire to able and acclimated with my decision. an experience as it was for me, but it it very stressful to make career decisions pursue a different interest. Yet I had By no means have I conquered all of does require a tremendous amount of that will effect the rest of their lives. In denied and ignored it. my doubts and fears. Mo one ever does. introspection and honesty with yourslf. fact, a large percentage do not decide I occassionally entertained the thought In fact, som etim es I even wonder about Don’t be afraid to follow those gut in­ upon a definite major until their junior of changing my major and attending law what could have been when I hear my stincts and to make career selections that year; meanwhile, sampling various school but usually abandoned the room m ate talk of MCAT'S and medical are a result of your own personal reflec­ majors until they find the academic nitch thought. It was too painful to consider school. Yet this has proven to be such a tion. which is most appropriate for them. relinquishing the dreams that I had clung growing experience that I wouldn't trade Remember,God hasn't brought you this to for so many years. They were not only it for the world. far to leave you now. my dreams but my family's as well. Would To all of those many people who feel I.isa Boykin is a junior qocemment and Lisa Boykin I be giving in to the pressure or making unsure and dissatisfied with their major, philosophy major and a regular View­ a mature decision about my own happi­ I have no magical words that will render point columnist. ness and future? I felt like a quitter. How in thru the out door would I know if I was going in the right direction? Would I eventually regret this Originally, I came to Motre Dame with decision? I was engulfed by feelings of intentions of pursuing a career in guilt and doubt but mostly confusion. medicine. Like most freshmen, I found P.O. Box Q the curriculum to be much more demand­ That morning, I ran around frantically ing than I had anticipated and somehow dropping and adding classes. Finally, I sors, priests and administrators. As an it did not live up to my expectations of held the last drop slip in my hand. I was Gay groups deserve aggrieved minority, gays and lesbians discovering some magical elixer in scared and felt a big lump in my throat have every right, perhaps even a moral Chemistry lab. Instead, I was over­ as I walked slowly toward Galvin to turn campus representation obligation, to organize and to act in order whelmed by a tremendous amount of in­ it in. I prayed for some type of guidance to combat the discrimination which turns tegral equations, molecular structures, and lingered in the hallway waiting for Dear Editor: up with such tragic frequency on this and thermodynamics. It was difficult for devine inspiration. Somebody, anybody Father Tyson insists that "formal campus. me to see the correlation between walk by and tell me not to do it. recognition of GLMFV5MC (Gays and Les­ As a university which has lone} pre­ detailed and complex mathematics and to do it. Well, I can always pick it up again bians at Motre Dame/St. Marys College) sented itself to the world as catholic, pro­ giving a child a booster shot. next semester if I dont like this,' I thought. carries with it an implicit sanction for a gressive and respectful of minorities, I managed to endure until my sopho­ A tear swelled up in my eye as I watched homosexual lifestyle which is not in Motre Dame has its own obligation to more year and then selected Pre- her sign my dream away. There, I did it. keeping with the values of the University point the way in displaying toleration and Medfsychology as my intended major. Mo more labs. or the teachings of the Church." Why not respect for homosexuals as well as for Sometimes I wondered if my glossed over therefore recognize GLMFTSMC as a poli­ more socially acceptable minorities. I images about being a doctor actually ad­ I wrestled with my decision for the tical and educational organization rather believe that we can work together to dis­ hered to the reality of the profession. remainder of the semester and all sum­ than as a social group? Why not simulta­ pel the homophobia which infects this After a very confusing and disillusioned mer. I flipped coins, picked petals off of neously make it clear that official recogni­ campus. We might even hasten the com­ first semester, I changed my major to flowers in the spring (doctor, lawyer, doc­ tion of GLMCV5MC in no way connotes Uni­ ing of that day when we will regard each Pre-MecTGovernment. Although I hadn't tor, lawyer), talked to my parents, and versity approval of a homosexual other's sexual orientations with as much realized it at the time, I felt very dis­ most significantly, I prayed. lifestyle? toleration and respect as we already show satisfied with my studies. This unhapi- I think the saddest day of my life was for each other's racial, ethnic and religi­ ness seemed to carry over into every telling my 70-year-old grandmother that The homophobia on this campus is per­ ous backgrounds. aspect of my life, hovering over me like I wasn't.going to be a physician. My mot­ vasive and deeply rooted. It comes not a dark cloud. her applauded my decision, commending only from students, but also from profes- Rev. Isaac McDaniel, O.S.I J. Then, one week after classes had me for having the courage to examine started for the Spring semester, a pivotal my heart and select a course of study that event occurred. I stayed up half of the would not only make me happy but com­ Answer to yesterday’s rhyme: Zero - the man “I ” met was going in the night gazing at the same page in my Bi­ pliment that talent that I had neglected, other direction. ology text book. I finally admitted to writing. After two years of soul searching,

The Observer General Board Editor m-Chiet Joe M urphy Business Manager Eric Scheuermann Managing Editor Kevin Becker P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239 5303 Controller Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor Scott BearFy Production Manager Chris Bowler Sports Editor Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager James Carroll The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students ol the Umver Accent Editor Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager Anne M Culligan sity ol Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessaUy reflect the Sam! Mary's Editor Margie Kersten Systems Manager Shawn Sexton policies ol the administration ol either institution The news is reported as accurately N ew s Editor Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manager Mark Weimholt and objectively as possible Unsigned editorials represent the opinion ol a maionly ol N ew s Editor ...... Mark Pankowski the Editorial Board Commentaries letters and the Inside Column present the views ol their authors Column space is available to all members ol the community and the tree expression ol varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged Founded November 3,1966 The Observer Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 11 SMC soccer on road to battle Marquette

By ANDREA LaFRENIERE optimistic, nonetheless, about Saint Mary's Spoils F.ilitoi the competition. “ Its going to be a tough game, The 1986 Saint Mary's varsity and were going into it without soccer team opens its season any prior scrimmages, but I think today in Milwaukee against the it's good were starting our Marquette women's soccer club, season against a good op­ one of the finest women's soccer ponent, Akers said. club teams in the Midwest. The Belles, whose schedule is Mine returning team m em bers filled with tough opponents, will lead the Belles in the game, have their work cut out for them including senior team captains this season. Last year the first- Ann Mora Ehrct, Gloria Eleuteri, year varsity team played a lot of Stacey Snyder and Mary Anne club teams. This season, Kerri; ju n io rs K.C. Chandler, however, the majority of the Landry Clement and Patty Hat­ Belles' opponents arc varsity field; and sophomores Ellen teams. Boyle and Bridget Coneys. “ Were playing m ore varsity teams so that we will be eligible Mew members joining the for post-season play,' Akers said. team effort include senior “ In addition, this way we find out Mariclaire Driscoll and sopho­ right away what varsity soccer is more Anne Szweda, along with all about. ” freshmen Celeste Aquino, Col­ The Belles hope to improve leen Brantman. Mancy Haskc, two aspects of their play when Coleen Keefe, Caroline Knoll, taking on these teams, accor­ Mollic Meehan, Kathy Re vane ding to Akers. and Liz Toole. “ We have two goals,” he said. John Akers returns as Head “The first is to be more consistent Coach for the Belles. Assisting in our play, and the second is to AP Photo him is Motre Dame senior Eric improve upon our 5-9 record Chris Evert Lloyd will try to advance to yet final match against Helena Sukova. See Evans. from last year.” another appearance in the finals of the U.S. story below for yesterday's results and more The Belles' home opener is on Akers concedes that Mar­ Open Tennis Tournament today in her semi- match-ups. quette, who beat Saint Mary's last Saturday at Angela Field, where season by a score of 6-2, will be they will face Oberlin. Game time a challenge for the Belles. He is is 2:30 p.m. Becker cruises into Open semifinal Thanks to you... Associated Press winner of America's premier ten­ of a Grand Slam tournament. it works... K«*)J unite* way nis event, against Mo. 7 Helena And he won the first two - for ALL OF US MEW YORK - West Germany's Sukova of Czechoslovakia. wimbledon last year and again Boris Becker easily advanced Becker, seeded third in the this year. into the semifinals of the U.S. 128-player men's singles field, For only the fourth time in the Open Tennis Championships had no problems with his 6 foot history of the United States Ten­ last night, crushing 8 opponent, who was booed nis Championships, there are no Czechslovakia's Milan Srejber 6- repeatedly for his uninspired ef­ Americans among the final four 3, 6-2, 6-1. fort. Srejber, the tallest player in in the men's singles. And, for the Becker, the reigning professional tennis, repeatedly first time, the semifinal field con­ Wimbledon champion, will take let Becker's passing shots sail by sists entirely of Europeans. on another Czechoslovak, 16th- without even lifting his racket or The last time there were no Futon* seeded Miloslav Mecir, in tomor­ attempting to try for the ball. Americans in the men's semi­ Vfchcrr l'- r m * n d furw t**»n m « t row's semifinals. The other semi­ One of only two unseeded finals was in 1966 when Manuel Le>«i o4 pure rxalural 100% cutton TWta ***** 0mm *11* final will pit yet another players to reach the quarter­ Santana of Spain and three M k ***** II** Czechoslovak, defending cham­ finals, Srejber spent the entire Australians - John Mewcombe, pion and top-seeded Ivan Lendl, match hitting his volleys long or Fred Stolle and Roy Emerson - against fourth-seeded Stefan Ed- into the net - when he did make advanced to the final four. berg of Sweden. an effort to go for the ball. The women's semifinals field Several times Becker hit weak is only a little bit better, Lloyd Earlier yesterday, Mecir service returns across the net, being the only native American. eliminated Mo. 7 Joakim only to see Srejber look at the Mavratilova was born in Czechos­ I r a n i Mystrom of Sweden 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, ball, turn around and walk back lovakia but became a naturalized 6 - 2 . to the baseline to serve the next American citizen in 1981. The women's singles semi­ point. Just color the U.S. open red, finals on Friday will send top- In the third set, the crowd white and blue - the colors of the seeded Martina Mavratilova, cheered Srejber every time he Czechoslovakian flag. futons na seeking her third U.S. open title won a point. They didn't cheer On Thursday, Mavratilova in four years, against Mo. 3 Steffi reached the final of both the wo­ 132 Saulh M khifia South B*a4, IN P h o M i 2 19 -233-8176 often. Hours Tuesday Thursday 12 u0 5 «»» p m Friday 6 Saturday 10 UO a m 6 0 0 p m Graf of West Germany, and Mo. It is the third time the 18-year- men's doubles and the mixed 2 Chris Evert Lloyd, a six-time old Becker has reached the final doubles.

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ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ^ 237-0199 J The Observer Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 12 Bo gives Notre Dame advantage

Associated Press knowing their players, because game in South Bend, Ind., 78-Year Drought we dont know exactly what Lou weren't the opener. That means AMM ARBOR, Mich. - Michigan will do. We know hes sound, nobody gets a chance to see Coach Bo Schembechler says though. what changes Holtz might make Motre Dame will have the advan­ “ More important, we dont know with his players. tage when the two teams open what defense theyll use with “ I know Lou and I know how he their football season Sept. 13, Fazio. He may put in the Pitt thinks, Schembechler said. But despite the fact that the Wol­ defense or they may use the Min­ his personnel may force him to verines are ranked Mo. 2 in the nesota concept." do some things he normally nation. Schembechler said his doesnt like to do. We are by no The problem, as Schem­ coaches watched Motre Dame in means ruling out the option. He bechler sees it, is that Motre spring drills, but said that wasn't may switch quarterbacks and go Dame has not one, but two new very telling. from Steve Beuerlein (a passer) coaches. It's well-known that They played a 7-2 defense, the to Terry Andrysiak la better run­ u i° * former Minnesota Coach Lou Michigan coach said. My word, ning quarterback).” How long since Holtz has taken over for Gerry you m ight as well have come and On the flip side of the coin, Faust. What is less well-known is watched us in spring drills. Schembechler worries that Holtz the Chicago Cubs that former Pittsburgh Coach “ With a new defensive guy, knows all there is to know about Foge Fazio has signed on as de­ you re really getting it on both the Michigan team because he won a World Series? fensive coordinator for the Fight­ sides. Well be sparring out there coached against the Wolverines ■ Hailey’s Comet visited twice ing Irish. for a while, probably. We'll go in the past few years when he was “The Motre Dame team is a with a plan and go. But, if we see at Minnesota. ■ U.S. fought in four wars talented ballclub, Schembechler that isn't working, we re going to “ Lou knows our football. He ■ U.S. Constitution amended 11 times said at a luncheon yesterday."I change it fast and go with some­ knows our players,” Schem­ ■ 14 men have served as President know the personnel there. I tried thing else. So, it's important in bechler said.“ Hes played them ■ Four territories have become states to recruit most of those players. this situation that we have vet­ for two years. Theyre all fundamentally sound. eran players." “ Theres no doubt that from a ■ U.S. population has increased 143 million Theyll be a good team. Schembechler said the task scouting standpoint, the advan- “That will be a big plus, would be somewhat easier if the tage is to Motre Dame.” ______(Cubs last won World Series In 1908) * Irish Soun* Sport* Feature* Syndicate The Observer/Mark V continued fro m page 16 1-9 record last year. But the third-year coach of the Irish is 4-1 record last year, but were per/kccper was injured when he not taking any chances on a let­ never ranked in the Great Lakes got tangled with a Wisconsin down. region. This is the first soccer Milwaukee player and fell on the “ It concerns me a great deal, contest ever between the two right shoulder. He joins sopho­ lie said. It would be a sin if we schools. more midfielder Scan Toomcy didnt play our best this on the sidelines, who must sit w eekend.” IRISH ITEMS: Irish co-captain out the entire season after un­ Minnesota is somewhat of a Jim Flynn is out of the lineup for dergoing knee surgery during mystery to Motre Dame. The four to six weeks due to a tlie summer. Golden Gophers compiled a 15- separated shoulder. The stop A great pizza is

The Observer/F" Michigan head football coach Bo Schembechler thinks his getting harder and team could be in for a difficult contest against Motre Dame next weekend. The above story details Schembechler's thoughts on the 1986 Irish. harder to find.

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Associated Press Were a better football team than we were that day, jokes The calendar says summer is Coach Barry Switzer, who was still here but from the looks of Oklahoma's offensive coordina­ Saturday's attractive college tor back then. football schedule it could be Jan. And for the second year in a I just as easily as Sept. 6. row UCLA opens on the road Any bowl would be delighted against the defending national with such matchups as Mo. I champion (the Bruins defeated Oklahoma vs. Mo. 4 UCLA, Mo. 3 Brigham Young 27-24 last Miami vs. Mo. 13 Florida and Mo. season). 8 Mebraska vs. Mo. 1 I Florida State. “The Oklahoma game is a big In addition, Alabama tries to game nationally,” says Coach continue its winning ways in a Terry Donahue, who was the de­ battle with Vanderbilt. The Tide fensive line coach at Kansas from downed Ohio State in the Kick- 1967-70 (Oklahoma beat the Off Classic by a 16-10 score. Jayhawks in each of those four Whatever happened to the years but three of them were 4- days when teams would open point games), “ its an exciting against what prize fighters call event. The players want to play an opponent - someone who Oklahoma. I dont think we re any might give you a workout for a different than anybody else. while but turns out to be a “ But its not going to be a na­ guaranteed victory? tional championship shootout UCLA is the highest ranked for me. It might be for other team the Sooners have faced in people; its not for me. I'd rather an opener since 1968 when they win a (Pac-10) conference game lost to Mo. 3 Motre Dame 45-2 I. than a non-conference game."

The Observer Attention Saint Mary’s Students The independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s is now accepting applications for the following position: Assistant Saint Mary’s Editor A P Photo Alabama quarterback Mike Shula tries to get last week. The Tide takes on Vanderbilt in Questions about this position should be directed to M argie Kersten away from Ohio State's Chris Spielman in one of a number of big college football (284-5230), (239-5303). Application deadline is Tuesday, September 9, the Crimson Tide's victory over Ohio State games tomorrow. Story at right. at 5 PM.

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Call the Central Administration of University Food Services at 239-7254 to apply. I The Observer Friday, September 5, 1986 — page 14 Line continued from page 16 Sports Briefs wait until we play somebody other than our own. " “ I think Banks is going to have an outstanding year, said Head The Notre Dame Women's Soccer Club will be opening its The Notre Dame Windsurfing Club will be giving free Coach Lou Holtz.“And Kleine is season Saturday against Indiana University and then taking windsurfing lessons today at 3:30 p.m. on the beach of St. coming on very strongly. Both of on the University of Illinois. Both games are at Bloomington. Joe's Lake. Further information may be obtained by contact­ them have been very impressive. The Observer ing Carter Thomas at 1605. - The Observer But, whatever we do, weve got to create more pressure on the other guys quarterback." The Notre Dame varsity crew team practices Monday at the At the nose tackle slot will be boathouse at either 5:15 or 6:45 p.m. for FRA test. Contact A demonstration of Northern Shaolin Kung Fu is scheduled, senior Mike Griffin, who sat out Chris Nye if unable to attend. - The Observer along with a meeting, for Saturday at 6 p.m. in room 219 spring practice while recovering Rockne. A class will be offered soon with exercises, self- from a severely broken ankle last defense techniques and forms from the Northern Sil Lum August. The Notre Dame lacrosse team holds its first annual golf Dragon style being taught. Further information may be ob­ “ Griffins seemed to have had a outing Saturday at 1 p.m. on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. tained by contacting David Scott at 3084. - The Observer full recovery, said Yonto.“ He Anyone interested in playing should call Dick Milone at 289- looks like his old self. Were very 4613 or Doug Spencer at 283-2095. - The Observer pleased with him.' “ Its nice to see Griffin back at middle guard,' said Holtz “Along The Notre Dame Judo Club holds its first practice Sunday All prospective members of the Saint Mary's varsity basket­ with Banks and Kleine, those from 2-4 p.m. in Room 219 Rockne. Beginners should wear ball team arc asked to attend a meeting at Angela Athletic three give us prettv good size loose clothing with long sleeves and any newcomers are Facility Monday at 6 p.m. - The Observer and good strength.” welcome. Further information may be obtained by contacting Backing up Banks and Kleine Rob Detzner at 232-691 7 or Sara Harty at 3427. - The Ob­ at the tackle spots will be juniors server Jeff Kunz and Matt Dingens. righting for the second spot be­ hind Griffin at nose tackle are Angela Athletic Facility is looking for people interested in A Student Athletic Council picnic is scheduled for Wednes­ sophomores Tom Gorman and being officials for flag football. Officials earn $5 per game. day, Sept. 10, from 6-7 p.m. outside Angela Athletic Facility Marty Lippincott, both converted Anyone interested should contact Mary Lou Thompson at for all Saint Mary's varsity athletes and prospective varsity from the offensive line. 284-5546. - The Observer athletes. - The Observer “ Im pleased with Lippincott and Gorman who switched from of­ fense, ' said Yonto." Theyre both doing a fine job, and they give us some depth and size in the middle. And Kunz and Dingens at the tackles - I cant say enough about them. " “ Kunz, Dingens, Gorman and Lippincott give us a little bit of depth, and were going to need that,' said Holtz.“ We were really ATTENTION concerned about depth at defen­ sive line, but weve been pleased with the development at that po­ sition.' i m i “ I certainly feel a lot better than ENTERTAINERS! I did in the spring,” said Yonto" I feel weve plugged some holes, strengthened ourselves by moving people. & % “ These seven people have worked extremely hard, not that others havent. Its just that these seven have emerged on top right now.' bands, dj's, c And if they can emerge from on top of opposing quarterbacks more often this year, so much the better. ANY ACT

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21 Cut the lawn 38 39 41 42 again Little Kings 22 Rel. 44 45 46 47 48 Saturday, 23 Gun gp. 25 Bismarck’s 49 50 51 52 drafts 50* state: abbr. 27 “The — is the 53 shortest way 1 55 56 57 58 59 . 62 63 64 home” ■ Memberships and 35 Epoch 65 66 36 A Copperfield ” _ 37 Large book 68 TO 38 Friar | | applications can be 40 Goddesses 71 of destiny 1 f: 43 Board game ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/5/86 All Rights Reserved picked up at The Club! 44 Release, as water Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 46 Linen 7 Reed 48 Humans 8 Graduate 49 Heads for home 9 Tune Come on by this 53 Certain salad 10 Caustic 54 By way of 11 Possessive 55 — longa... 12 Bhuddist iTEP Fin n weekend! 58 Musical sacred mount □ □ □ n u n instrument 13 Rocket bases 61 Amerinds 18 Ventured ■□man n l 65 Finally 19 Sleepy e.g. nnn nnnnnnri reaching 24 Beginning Quran niann ram 68 Hodgepodge with ■□□nnn i Rentals - call Linda Ward 69 Adjusted 26 Eccentric one nnnn 70 N.C. college 27 Mammal of nnnnnnl at 277-6524 71 Circular Madagascar ■nnn nnnnnnrannn course 28 Maine town nnnn nnnnra nnnn 72 Golfer Sam 29 Rhea IS|A|N1■nnne ME|N|T|E|RMS|A|T|E rani 73 Urges 30 — la-la 31 Observe 9/5/86 DOWN 32 Muslim 47 Farewell 57 Ado 1 Adriatic port theologians 50 New Orleans 59 Narrow way 2 Thebes deity 33 Baseball teams team 60 Surface 3 Praise 34 “Loma —” 51 Like a Western 62 Useless AMERICAN 4 Baseball 39 Okla. neighbor hero? 63 Collar CANCER division 41 Silkworm 52 — Google 64 Children i' 5 Twos: abbr. 42 Maid: abbr. 55 Eager 66 Digit ? SOCIETY* U n ited Way 6 Ger. valley 45 1556 56 Depend 67 Singular

SAB Presents * Last Day * Out of Africa * * Friday, September 5th 4 to register for the SAB * * Saturday, September 6th } sponsored trip to the * * 7:00 pm & 10:00 pm j Cost: $1.50 4 ND vs. USC Game Engineering Auditorium Mo Food or Drink Allowed S? Sports Friday, September 5,1986 — page 16 After big victory in season opener, ND soccer team is home for two

By PETE GEGEN team is good right now. That right side to Kevin Kadc,” noted Sports Writer should help us a lot.” Irish forward Bruce Tiger The team is playing McCourt, who scored the goal. The Motre Dame soccer team remarkably well together at this “That opened up the left side, so will open its home schedule this point early in the season. I took the far post.” weekend with two games on “ The teamwork improved in the The ball was centered, and Alumni field. victory,” noted Grace. “ They Irish forwards Randy Morris and The Irish will first host the worked hard, played hard, and Dave Augustyn went for the Boilermakers of Purdue on Sat­ hung in together.” header, luring the keeper from urday, and the Golden Gophers One player who has noticed the net. The ball sailed over, and of Minnesota will provide the the difference is goalkeeper McCourt headed it home. competition on Sunday. Both Hugh Brest in. Breslin faced 15 “ It was really pretty easy,” he ad­ games start at I p.m. shots on goal, saving six in regis­ m itted. tering the shutout. The tally was a good omen for The team enters this “ I was really confident in the McCourt, who had been feeling weekend's action fresh off its vic­ defense,” he said." With Johnny the pressure to score goals. He tory over the University of Guignon, Steve Lowney, and Pat said that he felt he was in a slum p Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Because Szanto we are really experi­ all last season, scoring only 6 the Panthers were ranked third enced.” goals on 45 shots in 22 games. in the Great Lakes region, the It was Guignon who, besides The Irish hope to keep up the Irish are excited about their po­ playing excellent defense, in­ intensity this weekend. The tential for a successful season. itiated the offensive attack which feeling is that the team should The Ohscrver-filc Photo “ We have the potential to be led to the only goal of the game. beat Purdue, which had only a Sophomore John Guignon and the Irish soccer team open very good,"said Head Coach Den­ “ It was Johnny who dribbled the the 1986 home season with games against Purdue and Min­ see IRISH, page 12 nis Grace.“ The chemistry of the ball around and passed it to th" nesota this weekend. Pete Gegen has details at left. Irish look to defensive linemen for improved pass rush in 1986 season By ERIC SCHEUERMAMM passer, so we've made getting to progress so tar, said Yonto" Hes Sports Writer him one of our top priorities. worked hard and done every­ “ Were happy thus far, but until thing weve asked him to. He Perhaps the most vivid we play against an opponent we seems to have all the necessary memory Motre Dame football really cant tell. We hope the pass tools to play on the line. He'll fans have of last season is that rush is coming along - put it that help out with his quickness for of an opposing quarterback way. " the pass rush and also will give standing in the pocket with un­ One of the most important new us some more speed on the limited time to pick apart the faces on the Irish defensive line line." Irish secondary. is senior Robert Banks at left Senior Wally Kleine will again Defensive Line Coach Joe tackle. Banks was moved up occupy the right tackle spot. At Yonto, who coached past Irish from linebacker last spring 6-9 and 274 pounds, he gives lines from 1964 to 1980, hopes when the new Irish coaching staff the Irish an imposing look on this year's scenario will be differ­ was faced with a shortage of that side. ent. linemen. “ Klcincs worked extremely “ The pass rush is one of the Banks, having bulked up a bit hard, and hes got a great attitude The Observer/file Photo most important things weve since then, has not disappointed just like the other guys," said Senior right tackle Wally Kleine and the Motre Dame defen­ been working on,' said Yonto“ To his coach. Yonto" Hell do some very good sive line will be looking to put some pressure on opposing help our coverage weve got to “ Again, its difficult to tell before things for us - well just have to quarterbacks this season. Eric Scheurmann takes a look at get a pass rush. You know what we play somebody, but were ex­ see LINE, page 14 the men in the trenches in his story at right. happens if you dont get to the tremely pleased with Banks' New building, facilities in works to benefit students

It won't be long until yet another construction proj­ members of the Nebraska football team face one- ect begins on the Motre Dame campus. Land has game suspensions and seven others face two-game already been cleared north of the Courtney Tennis Dennis suspensions because they gave away their game tick­ Courts in order to begin construction on an indoor ets to people other than family members or students. practice facility for Irish teams. Corrigan Nebraska faces the possibility of forfeiting a game This new facility will include a new weight room Sports Editor somewhere along the line this season, pending an for all varsity athletes, an artificial-turf football-sized appeal. When players at other schools are convicted practice field, a track, batting cages, conference of stealing stereos, drunk driving and drug posses­ rooms and storage areas, according to Athletic Direc­ Corrigan's stewardship. During his nine years as Vir­ sion and are still allowed to play, this MCAA ruling tor Gene Corrigan. Corrigan also mentioned the pos­ ginia's athletic director, a new baseball stadium, a seems not only harsh but absurd. sibility of adding nets to create driving ranges for tartan-surface track and an intramural recreation In the kudos category, congratulations to Ticket the golf team. There will be conference rooms in the complex were built, the tennis facilities were ex­ Manager Mike Bobinski and his staff for running a new building but no offices other than a building panded and 14,000 seats were added to the football much smoother ticket distribution this year than in manager's office. stadium. previous years. Sales were forced to move to gate “ Itll free up the whole area (in the ACCs north dome) The new athletic facilities at Motre Dame should 10 rather than gate three because of another event for student use during the afternoon and evening be a great benefit to varsity athletes but more so to in the ACC Field House. This move turned out to to hours," said Corrigan.“ ltll free up the present weight students, who will now have more recreational space be a God's send because it allowed sale from five room for student use, and well have a student weight that is more convenient to use. windows rather than three. Ombudsman's idea to room at each end of the campus. " On the other side of sports, this week's James Watt distribute tickets to those in line at I p.m. to avoid Corrigan said that an important factor during the shoot yourself-in-the-foot award goes to Sports Il­ a mad rush to the doors when they opened also planning stages of the facility was that the building lustrated and the MCAA for the report that Motre Dame deserves congratulations. Everyone who stood be functional without being extravagant. was under investigation because former Irish football through the long, slow lines in previous years had “ its not going to be an attractive building,' he said, players Allen Pinkett and Greg Dingens appeared in to appreciate the ease of this year's distribution. “ but it wont be entirely ugly. The architects are going television ads promoting the Army. It's turned out to great pains to have it decent. that there are some pretty embarrassed people at And finally in the good luck category, former Motie For those who might think this is being built solely both organizations. The MCAA has since called Motre Dame head coach Gerry Faust takes to the field to­ because of the arrival of Lou Holtz (who had a new Dame to apologize for the statement, saying that morrow in his first game as head coach of the Akron practice facility built when he assumed the head slot whoever said that shouldn't have. According to Cor­ Zips. Akron has shattered its record for season-ticket at Minnesota), Corrigan said this building has been rigan, the ads were were cleared with the MCAA before sales and enthusiasm is running high. This week under consideration for the past five years, and it is they aired. there was to be a continuous football toss on only now that the plans have been finalized. ", he MCAA and Sports Illustrated have their foots in campus, a Faust sound alike contest (where arc you The footings on the new tennis building also have their mouths,” said Corrigan." It was a mistake on Eddie White?) and members of a fraternity were run­ been laid. Corrigan said that when the two new build­ both sides. Sports Illustrated got wrong information, ning the game ball from Salem (W. Va.) College back ings are completed, a new track has been laid and and it reflects bad on them.” to Akron. The Zips arc moving from Division l-AA to stands have been added to it through Special Olym­ Sometimes, you have to wonder. I-A next year and want all the exposure they can get pics," well have everything. In the believe-it-or not category, just when you because of Faust. If there was ever a man who It shouldn't surprise anyone that so much building think that the MCAA is starting to really take serious deserved some good fortune, it's Gerry Faust. has taken place in the athletic department during action against major violators, 53 - count 'em - 53 Good luck, Coach.

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