Tina and Glen - page 7

VOL XX, NO. 6 the independent student newspaper serving notrt dame and saint man 's MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1985 1 "* Spring Student Senate budget vote overruled by activities director ' - •" V By MARK PANKOWSKI “If the budget wasn't allocated Copy Editor and sealed, which it wasn’t, then the student body would have returned : * At least one Student Senator is and there would not have been all outraged by the decision of Director these activities which are now going of Student Activities Joni Neal to on.” ^ 7 : overrule the Student Senate’s vote to Abood also cited the constitu­ approve a two thirds, one third al­ tion’s provision giving the senate the location of student activities fees. power to determ ine the fiscal ■ % In its final meeting of the spring policies of student government and semester, the senate had voted to all­ said this year’s senate had never ap­ ocate two thirds of the student ac­ proved of the fiscal policies. tivity fee budget then, and to hold He said former Director of Stu­ the other one third until it could be dent Activities Jim McDowell two jji? s v . i*t -

Notre Dame’s Air Forcer o tc detachment has a The not-quite-stiff body of a college student lies face new commander, Colonel David Woods, who will also serve as down on the pavement. Another student crumples over Sarah professor and chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies. him, the agony and disbelief on her face summarizing Woods, a 25-year Air Force veteran, was previously stationed at the incident known simply as “Kent State." This scene, a Hamilton Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota. Also joining the Air Force nationally famous photograph, captured on a square of ROTC faculty are Major Bruce Nawolj and Captain Samuel Gaglio as film nearly a decade of social upheaval and disgust with Editor-in-Chief assistant professors. -The Observer the war in Vietnam. It won a Pulitzer Prize. Last spring, fifteen years after the National Guard opened fire on a group of protesting students, more students are less into theatrics than they were in the than 30 universities were the sites of student ‘60s,” said Alicia Svigala, 22, an activist at Brown. “There demonstrations. Some social historians have compared are mainstream looking students participating here. Sister John Miriam Jones, assistant provostthe at new activism to that of the ‘60s and ‘70s. This time They’ve done serious research into these problems and Notre Dame, has been appointed Coordinator of Disabled Students around, subjects in focus are broader than the Vietnam are involved in a lot of planning for these activities.” by Provost Timothy O’Meara. In addition to her responsibilities in War. Among issues to which students are publicizing “Violence versus nonviolence is almost an abstrac­ the provost’s office, Jones also will serve as the University’s primary opposition is apartheid in South Africa. tion. This is more along the lines of civil disobedience, consultant and contact for disabled students’ academic needs. Al­ At last April’s meeting of the Student Affairs Commit­ giving the system a chance," said Sandor Katz, 22, anot­ though some matters concerning building access and housing ar­ tee of the Notre Dame Board of Trustees, a small band of her Brown student. rangements will continue to be handled through the Office of student representatives demonstrated their concern There may be fewer photo opportunities with the Student Affairs, Jones will be responsible for working with the over University investments. new activism, but the stu­ various on campus offices such as admissions, financial aid and the There were no Pulitzer dents are achieving results academic departments. Her duties will also include assisting faculty Prize opportunities at this Yale University, for one, members with special needs of the disabled in the classroom. - The demonstration. In atten­ agreed after a student Observer dance were 11 students re­ protest, to stop investments questing a meeting with the in three companies with University’s Investment dealings in South Africa. Committee. John Dettling, Likewise, governing boards chairman of the student of Northwestern University government committee for and the University of Illinois One O f O t l l y 52 cadets in the country selected, Army responsible business have agreed to study ROTC Cadet Neil Keohane attended flight training orientation practices, presented the ap­ proposals of disinvestment. program in Fort Rucker, Al. this summer. Cadet Keohane served as peal, “It’s not that we’re the company commander during the four week course. - The Obser- suspicious, we’re just in­ After the hamburger and terested." french fry session, the Uni­ “There has been both dis­ versity of Massachusetts ruption and discussion on consented to create a com­ other campuses over this mission consisting of stu­ issue, but at Notre Dame dents, faculty and there has only been discus­ MK UGrtWir 9-2-M administration to study its 1 h e R e V . Jesse Jacksonspoke at the Rev. Jerry sion,” Dettling said. He em­ disinvestment policy At Falwell’s Lynchburg, Va. church yesterday, and said the two shared phasized the committee’s Notre Dame, three students some ideas on how to end apartheid in South Africa. Jackson, speak­ strategy, “We’ve been careful not to make the mistake serve together with trustees, faculty members and ad­ ing at Thomas Road Baptist Church, said the situation in South Africa, of being antagonistic and confrontational.” ministrators on the Trustees Ad Hoc Committee on where the white minority deprives the black majority of political Veterans of the 1960s demonstrations might be South African Investments. Last week the committee power, presents a moral issue best addressed by the Golden Rule. surprised by the temperance of the students’ concern met to review the University’s policy and prepare Jackson, a civil rights leader, said he and Falwell, the founder of with the University’s dealings in South Africa, but it was proposals for the Board of Trustees’ meeting in Novem­ Moral Majority, “have shared various pointe of view on how to end fairly representative of this decade’s college protests. ber. apartheid. ” Falwell, who did not attend the breakfast, said he thought Few such demonstrations have been violent. Many have No Pulitzer winning photo may be shot at a campus it was only fair to let Jackson speak at Thomas Road Baptist Church. been planned with cooperation from campus aut­ demonstration this year. Rather than trying to fight the “1 told Jesse that it would probably be better not to have a debate horities. At Kent State, the university funded the system through fires and violent protests, students of forum, but to say anything he wished, ” Falwell said. “Talking with demonstration that marked the killing of four students. the '80s are attempting to change it, often elbow to Jerry was a chance to share with him face to face how hurt people In protest of the University of Massachusetts’ alleged elbow around a university conference table with ad­ were, how as Christians we ought to find alternatives to apartheid or violation of its policy of South African disinvestment, ministrators. It seems to be working. If so, maybe a communism, the issues to end apartheid and fight for democracy,” approximately 300 students camped out in administra­ Pulitzer will go to a frame of a racially integrated South he said. -AP tion offices for three nights early last April. Chancellor Africa. Joseph Duffy brought hamburgers and french fries for the students when he met with them. The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from a.m. 9 The recent college protests may be less dramatic to4:30 p.m ., Monday through Friday. The Saint Mary’s office in the Regina than those of the ‘60s; however, the participating stu­ Hall basem ent is open from n o o n to3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Of Interest dents are demonstrating social responsibility. “I think deadline for next day service is 3 p.m . in s n n n n B

SdllOrS may pick uptheir Sept. events calendar and class newsletters at the OBUD information desk in the LaFortune OPEN AUDIT Student Center. - The Observer vCANCER ^.SOCIETY, ND-SMC Production of NoelCoward’s HAYFEVER ********** *******^ Monday, Sept.2 at The Little -SMC * Tuesday, Sept. 3 at Memorial Library-ND Weather * * I AM A FAMOUS Come Prepared With A Non-Memorized Scene From * Hay Fever * ND ALUMNUS * Definitely nota Coppertone day. * WHO AM I? Scripts Available In Dept. Office of SMC Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of lit) Moreau showers today and a high of 80. Tonight, partly cloudy and a 20 percent chance of showers. i Check tomorrow’s paper For Further Information Call Low in the middle to upper 60s. Partly sunny, * 284-4640 * for the next clue. 284-4649 very warm and humid with a 30 percent chance * of afternoon thundershowers tomorrow. High in the middle 80s. - AP ****************** WIIIIMIMIIIIIMHMHUMIIIIIIiniHIMIIIIWIWIIIMNWWMII

%■ Little # Flower e Design Editor...... Paul Bruce Design Assistant Jane Ann Riedford Mootessovi e The Observer Layout Staff...... Miriam Hill Typesetters...... Mark B. Johnson Becky Gunderman Bill Highducheck News Editor...... John Heasly ELEMENTARY The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is Copy Editor...... John Hines PRE-SCHi published Monday through Friday and Sports Copy Editor...... Phil Wolf ^Parent/Child 9 Kindergarten Grades on home football Saturdays, except Viewpoint Copy Editor John Mennell during exam and vacation periods.The Viewpoint Layout...... Priscilla Karle %Toddler #Extended Day First through Sixth Observeris published by the students of Features Copy E ditor...... Mary Healy the University of N otre Dame and Saint Features Layout...... Ellyn Mastako %Pre-Primary Kindergarten Mary’s College Subscriptions may be ND Day Editor...... Aimee Storin purchased for *30 per year ( *20 per se­ SMC Day Editor...... Priscilla Karle 15767 Day Rd., Mishawaka 624 N. Notre Dame Ave. mester) by writing The Observer, P.O. A d Design...... Catherine Ramsden Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Sara Wolohan The Observer is a m ember of The Photographer...... Paul CiflEarelli 256-5313 Associated Press. All reproduction Typist...... Jodi Shellenbarger e rights are reserved. The onlyaccredited Monteaaori School in Indiana The Observer Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 3 Inmates set fire in Eire

Associated Press pound as they torched buildings, witnesses said. They said three CORK, Ireland • About 70 buildings were destroyed and two inmates, some wielding pickaxes others heavily damaged. and pitchforks, seized control of the One guard was slightly injured by Spike Island prison compound off a gasoline bomb, but no inmates the Irish coast yesterday and set it were reported hurt, police said. afire, leaving three fourths of the prison a smoldering ruin, police Justice Minister Michael Noonan said. had said the rooftop protesters Riot equipped police, backed by could stay there “until they come to Irish soldiers, moved in to restore their senses and realize that no order at the minimum security prison system will tolerate activities prison. No terrorist convicts are of the type that they have been in­ housed in the compound. dulging in.” About 40 inmates clambered onto Noonan rejected their demands The O bserver/Paul Cllarclll the roof of a two story recreationfor transfers to mainland jails of their Meet the Bishop hall and held out for a time, but gave choice and assurances that they BishopJohn D’Arcy, the newly installed bishop right are John Massarela, Tom Roggeman, Bishop up and climbed down as dusk fell, would not lose the normal time off o f the Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese, took off hisD’Arcy, and John Drew. Earlier yesterday the Bis­ police said. for good behavior from their sen­ collar and relaxed with these Pangbom residents hop celebrated mass in the hall. Inmates had commandered a bul­ tences as a result of the distur­ at a picnic held in his honor behind the hall. Left to ldozer and smashed across the com­ bances. New Saint Mary’s faculty and staff added for fall semester By ANN KALTENBACH as a member of the College’s ad­ Calcutta, India, has also joined the chairman of the English department The history department has added Senior Staff Reporter ministration or faculty for 28 years. department. is David Clark. Receiving his Ph.D. Brian Pavlac, a former Notre Dame Joining the campus ministry Herb True and Marcel Vroman from Yale, Clark was formerly an instructor, to its staff along with in­ It's that time of year again. department are Rene Kay, Father have also been named lecturers in English professor at the University of structor Walter Rinderle, a Notre Saint Mary's has recently added Thomas Stella and Jeanne Vasoli. the business and economics depart­ Massachusetts. Dame Ph.D. recipient. new smiling faculty faces and ad­ Clark said, "Saint Mary’s is great. I William J. Knight, a visiting as­ New faculty members have also ment. Vroman is currently complet­ ministrative staff appointments. retired from the University of Mas­ sociate professor, Ph.D., University joined the ranks of several depart­ ing work toward an Master of Arts sachusetts, but I really didn’t want to of California at Berkeley; Lauren Beginning duties as Holy Cross ments. degree at Notre Dame. retire. Saint Mary’s was a golden op­ Krieger, lecturer, MA, Michigan Hall residence director is Teresa Acting as visiting assistant art Earning her Ph D at Notre Dame, portunity for me.” Garrick. She is currently completing professor is Julie Wroblewski, a Pamela Plouhar has been named a State University, and Karen a master of arts degree at Pacific Lut­ chemistry and physics lecturer. Whitehead, MS, Butler University, 1982 Saint Mary’s graduate. She J. Robert Baker, MA, Notre Dame, heran University and was formerly In the department of communica­ will join the mathematics depart­ received a master’s in fine art from has been appointed an English lec­ ment this fall. assistant director of student ac­ the Cranbrook Academy of Art in tions and theater, there are three turer. tivities and director of Elderhostel at Kevin Bauman, MA, Notre Dame, May. new additions to the staff. Coming to Saint Mary’s from Stan­ Pacific Lutheran University in Cynthia Dieckgrafe, master’s of has been named a modern languages Carol Kirkner, a Notre Dame ford University is lecturer Charles Tacoma, Wash. fine arts from the University of Il­ lecturer. alumna, has been named a biology Kirkpatrick. He is currently working “I needed residential life ex­ linois, and Roberta Rude, who New to the music department is laboratory instructor. She was for­ towards a Ph.D. at the University of perience in the hopes of gaining a received her master’s of arts from Loretta Robinson, assistant profes­ merly a research assistant at Notre Texas. higher position in student affairs," Trinity University, have been ap­ sor, MM, University of Cincinnati Dame. Jane Porter, MA, Pennsylvania said Garrick. pointed assistant professors. Conservatory of Music. Marlis Sever has been appointed a State University, and Patricia Quat- She cited creating a sense of com­ Also joining the communication biology lecturer while Andrea Wade trin, Ph.D. candidate, Notre Dame, Holding an Master of Science, munity and respecting the rights of and theatre department as lecturer will join the department as a visiting will serve as English department lec­ Nursing from the Indiana University, others as hall objectives. and visiting lecturer respectively are professor. Wade earned her Ph.D. turers. Cynthia Bower will join the nursing "So far,” Garrick added, “I really Carol Winchester, MS, Bradley Uni­ from Notre Dame. The government department has department as an assistant professor. like Saint Mary’s. Everyone is versity, and Anita Zimmerman. Zim­ named Jane Fleming as a visiting in­ Melody Kessler, MS, University of friendly and helpful ” The business administration and merman is currently working structor. San Diego, will fill the same capacity. In other appointments, Sister economics department have ac­ towards a Master of Directing at In­ A Ph.D. candidate at Southern Il­ Maria McDermott has been named quired four new lecturers. diana University at Bloomington. linois University, Fleming said, “I The philosophy department will special assistant to acting assistant Joseph McKew, earned his MBA The English department will be knew the reputation of Saint Mary’s add Terry Hall, MA Oklahoma State president William Hickey. Most from Western Michigan University. sporting many new faces this as a very good school ” University, to its ranks as a lecturer. recently chairing the education Kalyan Patra, an MBA recipient of semester. Joining him in the department will department, McDermott has served the Indian Institute of Management, Acting as a visiting professor and She added, ”1 like the smallness of be visiting assistant professor Stuart the school and the feeling of com­ Warner, Ph.D., Michigan State Uni­ munity. It’s great ” versity. Also acting as a government in­ Jyotsna Vasudev, Ph.D., University Office of Student Activities structor is Stephen Manning, a Ph.D. of Pittsburgh, has been named visit­ candidate from the University of ing assistant professor of psychol­ presents an Wisconsin. ogy EXHIBITION & SALE SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS IMPORTANT SENIOR PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEETING of fine art prints Tues. Sept. 3, 7:30p.m. Library Aud. SPEAKERS: DEAN WADDICK, DEAN LINK. AND PROF. MARULLO

Beardsley Klee Rem ington (topics Include; I sat, personal statem ents, applications, etc.) ^ fit SPONSORED BY TREND/SMC PRE - LAW SOCIETY Brueghel Lautrec Renoir Cezanne Magritte Rousseau Chagall Matisse Seurat Dali Miro Utrillo Degas Monet Van Gogh Gauguin Picasso Vermeer Homer Rembrandt Wyeth MANY OTHER ARTISTS REPRESENTED t MOST LARGE PRINTS Several paid positions are open f or 3 FOR ONLY $7! • illustration • editorial cartooning M.C. ESCHER PRINTS • advertising art • graphics 3 FOR ONLY $12! Come up to the Observer office on the 3rd floor of LaFortune to apply. " i V i r • Fill out a short application WHEN: TODAY THRti FRIDAY,9 /6 8am-4:30pm ' • Leave it with 3-5 examples ofyour work at OVER 8,000 PRINTS IN STOCK! the front desk. WHERE: LAFORTUNE BALLROOM (Please use pen and ink or black felt tip—no (2nd FLOOR) ball point pen.) DEADLINE - 5 P.M., SEPT. 4 The Observer Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 4 Elena to hit land today Associated Press The hurricane started moving yes­ terday afternoon, when Zimmer said CEDAR KEY, Fla. - Unpredictable the storm had "established a definite Elena, after being stalled at sea for track, heading north-northwest.” two days, strengthened to a major At 7:30 p.m. EDT the storm’s hurricane with sustained winds of center was 40 miles south- 125 mph yesterday and headed southwest of Panama City, the toward the Gulf Coast, where the center said. Zimmer said the "best second evacuation in four days was bet” was landfall between Pen­ ordered. sacola, at the western tip of the Pan­ Some 250,000 people in Florida’s handle, and Mobile, about 70 miles Panhandle were told to flee the to the west. storm Sunday, as were 175,000 people on Alabama’s coast. Can you Hurricane warnings were ex­ afford to gamble tended westward from Yankeetown, below Florida’s Panhandle, to With the LSAT.GMAT, beyond New Orleans. The warnings GREprMCAT? covered more than 500 miles of Probably not. Great grades AP Photo coast. alone may not be enough to Pete Hevia secures lines to sailboat while partner proximately 10 feet above normal. Residents took The storm, blamed for at least one John Gallow stands on a boat dock in waist deep advantage of a break in the storm to tie things impress the grad school of death, was expected to make landfall your choice. water in the Hillsborough River in TampaSaturday down as best as possible. Story at right. by daybreak today between Pen­ afternoon. High tides in the area were ap- Scores play a part. And sacola and Mobile, Ala., if it sustained that's how Stanley H. Kaplan its movement of 10 mph to the was that by the time the senate tried committees shall make recom­ can help. north northwest, Mark Zimmer, a to change the fiscal policy, it was too mendations. The Kaplan course teaches forecaster with the National Hur­ Senate late. Neal agreed that the word test-taking techniques, reviews ricane Center said yesterday continued from page 1 “The 80-20 policy was written in “allocate” should be changed to course subjects, and increases evening. Tyson said he would be willing to stone by then. The senate wanted to “recommend.” Neil said, however, the odds that you'll do the best Farther south, officials said they consider changing the 80 percent, change it but they could not at that that the committees did make you can do. would lift evacuation orders in the 20 percent split. “I have no par­ point,” Healy said. recommendations and the budget So if you’ve been out of central Florida area around Tampa ticular investment in 80-20, 70-30, Abood also pointed out that the was brought to the senate. school for a while and need a yesterday evening, letting some or 60-40, so if they have a recom­ fiscal policy states that the commit­ “What it says on (the fiscal policy) refresher, or even if you're fresh 500,000 people return home. Na­ mendation, then fine.” tees shall “allocate” funds, yet the and what happens are two different out of college, do what over 1 tional Guard troops called out ear­ The problem, according to Healy, constitution expressly states that things,” she said. million students have done. lier yesterday to keep restless Take Kaplan. Why take Weinmann said Coach Jill Linden- a “penthouse on the seventh floor” evacuees from returning to the coast a chance with your feld, who thought her center of the hospital, where her friends were then told to check identifica­ career? Weinmann halfback had been shot by a B.B. gun, “snuck in after visiting hours saying tions of those returning. continued from page 1 carried her from the field to the they were my relatives and my Elena had forced evacuation in said. “I thought someone had driven training room at the A.C.C. roommates, even though I live in a the Panhandle and in Alabama’s two KAPLAN a hockey ball into my leg, but usually single, ” she said. coastal counties on Thursday before STANLEY H. K API AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD when you get hit by a hockey ball, it After a trainer examined her leg, Weinmann, who is hoping to veering toward Florida’s west- The world's leading hurts on the surface. she said, she was taken to the emer­ recover in time for the opening central coast, where an estimated 1 test prep organization. “But this pain shot right through gency room at Saint Joseph’s Medi­ game Sept. 13 against Ball State, said million people were evacuated. Pan­ SOUTH BEND AREA handle and Alabama residents my leg,” Weinmann said. cal Center. she would not be using a golf cart to Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. “I didn’t think I got shot, but I Her leg also was x-rayed and get around campus. returned home as the storm 1717 E. South Bend Ave. couldn’t stand up,” she said. “I had examined to discover the bullet’s wobbled 80 miles west-southwest of South Bend, Indiana 46637 an unstable ligament and I just trajectory to aid in the investigation. “I don’t want to lose any strength Cedar Key in the Gulf of Mexico on (219)272-4135 thought it had given out” After the surgery, she was taken to so I’ll just hobble, ” she said. Saturday. The/MUSICAL CHAIRS” world record now stands at

! Green Sept Ie>,l92f) at 5 /5" On Field tfeo i st ration: 3-00 - f / f , I Set th e record at (fiflOO / S p o n s o r e d ty .’ nwTiPlOlf Coco-Cold , t Downoo's The Observer Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 5 Artificial heart recipient improves

Associated Press Drummond, who suffered a viral about 6 liters per minute, but the heart infection in March, had been amount was insufficient because of TUCSON, Ariz. - Michael Drum­ taken off a respirator for six hours Drummond’s size. mond shed his fever Saturday after Friday, but was reconnected be­ The problem was detected Friday doctors increased the blood flow cause of breathing difficulties night when an examination showed through his artificial heart, and the caused by fluid in his lungs, that Drummond’s extremities were youngest recipient of a Jarvik-7 was Copeland said. cool while his face, torso, back and monitored for signs of pneumonia, Although a broncoscopy showed upper legs were warm. his surgeon said. no evidence of infection in his lungs, Meanwhile, Drummond’s parents "1 think he looks much, much bet­ doctors were concerned he could said they were grateful their son has ter than he did yesterday,” Dr. Jack develop pneumonia, Copeland said been kept alive by the device, al­ Copeland said of the 25-year-old su­ at a news conference. though his mother said she had been permarket assistant manager who on Drummond, who weighed bet­ against it. Thursday became the sixth person ween 210 and 220 pounds when he “But when you’re against the wall to receive the plastic device. entered the hospital Monday with a you have no choice, ” Joan Drum­ Copeland, who installed the severely diseased heart muscle, mond said. device during an operation at the eliminated about 10 pounds of fluid Clarence Drummond said, “We University Medical Center, plans to in the last day, much of it after the brought our son down here and he remove it and implant a human heart rate was increased. was dying, and today he’s looking heart, it is hoped within three Copeland said doctors thought great. . .. He’s scared but he’s doing weeks. they had an adequate blood flow, very well with it.”

The face of South Africa AP Photo Taxes and Geneva await Reagan Gavin Andrews, 14, his face suffered from buckshot wounds, Associated Press Republicans in Congress and the his popularity at an all-time high, ac­ waits for an ambulance in Manenberg township near Cape Town GOP’s nervousness over next year’scording to a poll published by Time Thursday. Police moved against a group of school children who WASHINGTON - With few big vic­ congressional elections. magazine in August. were staging a protest march. tories under his belt this year, Presi­ Given Reagan’s mixed record of Administration strategists believe dent Reagan faces more tough achievements and setbacks this year, the chief measures of Reagan’s battles with Congress this fall on his performance in the final four success or failure this year will be his Dance Class Accompanist Needed everything from taxes and trade to months of 1985 could determine meeting in Geneva with Gorbachev sanctions against South Africa, how much steam is left in the in November, and the progress of his Fox Ballet and Modem, Possibly Jazz topped off by a summit showdown “Second American Revolution” he plan for sweeping changes in the tax 7 Classes Held at St. Mary's with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ proclaimed or whether his ad­ code. Please Call If Interested hev. ministration is losing its political Already, the administration has It is a challenging autumn agenda muscle. dampened expectations of any Indi Dieckgraae for anyone, much less a 74-year old “I am feeling fine and when we get breakthrough in U S -Soviet relations Dance Faculty president who underwent major back to Washington it’s going to be at the summit, saying it may be dif­ surgery for colon cancer just seven full steam ahead,” Reagan promised ficult to achieve even incremental 284-4643 284-4640 weeks ago. The difficulties are com­ in his only public appearance during improvements without some pounded by a sluggish economy, a his 23-day" California vacation that change in the Kremlin’s approach to simmering White House feud with ends today. He returns to work with arms issues. Space shuttle Discovery successful RENT BY SEMESTER in repair ofcommunication satellite Color TV Microwave Ovens Associated Press ing on the end of Discovery’s 50-foot glad to take care of them before we robot arm, 230 miles above the come down. ” $70/semester $50/semester NASA Space Center, Houston - Pacific Ocean. Fisher and van Hoften worked in With a mighty heave and a The hand launch was the final act the vacuum of space for four hours weigh tlifter’s grunt, spacewalker of a complex repair job that and 34 minutes to complete the job James “O x” van Hoften sent a energized dead electrical circuits started in a record seven-hour, Color City repaired satellite spinning off on its inside the Syncom 3 and gave the eight minute spacewalk Saturday. own yesterday, successfully com­ 585 million communications craft a Van Hoften was forced to enter 259-7661 pleting a daring salvage project in chance to climb out of its uselessly the airlock ahead of Fisher and at­ space. low orbit and become a working tach an oxygen hose to his suit when “Good spin, Ox,” called fellow satellite. he got a pressure warning, but by spacewalker Bill Fisher as the 7 About an hour later, Mission Con­ then the job was done. ton Syncom 3 satellite whirled away trol told the astronauts that a ground With the salvage work finished, from the space shuttle Discovery at station had contacted Syncom 3 by Discovery’s mission goals were Professional-Level three revolutions per minute. radio and that the satellite had completed. In addition to fixing Syn­ “Ahhhh, that’s great.” responded to commands. com 3, the astronauts also launched “Well done, Ox,” said mission “The status (of the satellite ) looks three other satellites. Power------good, ” said Mission Control. commander Joe Engle, who The astronauts will stow equip­ watched from Discovery’s cabin. “That’s good news,” replied ment aboard the craft Monday and Van Hoften pushed the satellite Engle. “If you’ve got any other then land before dawn Tuesday at away from the shuttle while stand­ satellites that need fixing, we’ll be Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. L EADING EDGE As Syncom 3 spun away, the MODEL D PERSONAL COMPUTER astronauts said they could still see lights blinking on an electronic box We’re welcoming back all ND/SMC students with Fisher installed on its side Saturday. the campus’ best music. The box will permit ground stations to command the satellite, bypassing a failed automatic timing system. TURN VS ON&TUNE US INI But officials said it will be at least two months before they know for sure if Syncom 3 has been saved. Engineers at Hughes Communica­ tions Co., which owns the satellite, : AM 64 WVFI AM said its 11,000 pounds of rocket fuel had been chilled during its more than 2,000 lifeless orbits. The propellant must be allowed to slowly warm up in sunshine before MprvfbnpWHiOHeij the engines can be fired. If success­ ful, the rocket firings will place the U-HAUL satellite on station 22,300 miles Price for Everyone above the Earth. Tl» leadhgEdfl# ModelDPereonal Computer 161 Rocco’s Hair FullBMCompatibity $1895. Complete. REFRIGERATORS

The Leading Edge Model D PC comes with 256K RAM, Iwo 320K floppy disk drives, a high Styling resolution monochrome monitor, built-in graphics, built In color, and a price that can’t b e b e a t. For a limited tim e all ND/SMC students, stall, a n d faculty c a n bring In their For Rent University ID s a n d p u rc h a se a Leading Edge Model D. the Leading Edge Wordprocessor, a n d a Brother letter quality printer for |ust $1895complete. Add only 550 lor the Leading Edge Spelling Checker. For more Information contact: (New 2.6 Cubic ft. Models) Call 282-2801 for student rate computcir 401 N. Michigan 531N. Michigan St., South Bend, IN 46601 /pacioli/t/ 234-5002 3410 Western Ave Rhone 233-4957 Viewpoint Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 6 USC ticket should be optional student purchase

All students buying season football tickets Bobinski, Notre Dame ticket manager, ex­ Friends of mine who have taken statistics rather sell their tickets - this would be a this year will become the proud possessors of plained Notre Dame “didn’t offer the option assure me this 24 percent figure is derived charitable use for the tickets. a ticket to a game against the University of because we wanted to cut down on time from a valid sample. But to be conservative, I’ll Any adverse effect the option might have on Southern California - a game often the high­ during the ticket issue." That is a goal that can­ estimate that at least 1,000 undergraduates the length of lines during ticket distribution light of the Notre Dame season. This year, not be faulted. A return to the mail-in policies would have taken the smaller package. could be avoided. When the applications are however, some students may not wish to have of the past - with attendants searching for or­ This strikes me as a sufficient number to presented, the attendant could remove the a ticket: the game is during October break, der forms and, in this case, checking to see warrant offering the five-game option. Southern Cal ticket. Then it could be stamped and they simply cannot return for it. which package was ordered - would be a step The students polled were nearly un­ for general admission and resold to the public. in the wrong direction. animous in agreeing it should have been Or the University could donate extra tickets Tom Mowle Bobinski also noted “historically USC has available. Only two students disagreed, one to Logan Center and other worthy groups. been the big game of the year. We felt it was of explaining “I hate Southern Cal and am com­ This would save students the cost of a ticket sufficient attention that the kids would want ing back special for that game. ” they know in advance will not be useable. on the line to go.” Certainly students’ desire to go to the Three of the 25 - by my estimate, at least An additional five students volunteered USC game cannot be questioned. But what 500 from the overall student body - will not be they would not want a ticket on that weekend This situation has happened before. Two about those whocannot go? able to return for the game, and another is not if it were for a less important game. years ago, the Army game was on the second Since I had no idea how many that may be - sure. These four gave such reasons for not at­ This problem often will arise when a home weekend of fall break. Students were given the if it were sufficiently small, I would have to tending as “I will be at home in California,” “I game falls on the second weekend of fall option of purchasing season tickets for all the agree that Bobinski made the right decision -1 can’t get back from break, ” and “It would be break. The most simple and fair solution is to games or a smaller package excluding the took a small poll. I called at random a resident inconvenient.” always offer students the choice of not buying Army ticket. This year students are not given of each dorm and an off campus student, For those who will not be using their tick­ such a ticket. that choice. If they want season tickets, they dividing my calls evenly among class and col­ ets, Bobinski mentioned the possibility of Tom Mowle is a fourth-year electrical en­ must pay for the Southern Cal game, whether lege. Of these 25 students, six would not have donating them to Logan Center so the gineering and international relations major they can go or not. bought the Southern Cal ticket, had they had children there could see a football game. at Notre Dame and a regular Viewpoint Perhaps there is a good reason for this. Mike the option. While not all of the four agreed - two would columnist. Protestors must look beyond apartheid injustice

The events taking place in South Africa have people. be systematically repressed. merely coincides with the promotion of these been splashed across the headlines these past Americans, though, are concerned with And as surely as night follows day, basic human rights. few weeks. Many people in the United States South Africa more because it feels good to Americans will return to other pastimes, So after the South Africans are granted their have responded to those events: Congress has right the wrongs there than to promote the hardly caring or even wondering why so many rights due to our vigorous intervention, the proposed sanctions, Americans have been valuable principles which are at stake. Cubans or East Germans have fled to the West. people of eastern Europe, Afghanistan, the protesting in the streets and nearly everyone South Africa, because of its relatively small These same people who now protest on the Philippines and other countries too numerous has condemned what is happening there. size and economic ties to the West, is easy to streets of America will ask the United States to to name, will continue to live without a cham­ influence. And Americans are determined to talk with the Russians this fall and to talk with pion for their rights. Instead, their only viable Steve Safranek see that our influence brings about justice, ac­ Fidel Castro, even as so many of his champion, its conscience cleared, will turn its cording to our standards, in South Africa. countrymen flee to our shores. attention to other things that happen to feel The enthusiasm with which Americans Such duplicity reveals the principle of our good. a view from the limb have embraced the South African cause is action in South Africa is not respect for justice, Steve Safranek is a second-year law stu­ surprising. As the Soviets slaughtered count­ equality or other human rights. Instead, our dent at Notre Dame and a regular Viewpoint Everyone is being persuaded to join the less people in Afghanistan, Americans were actions are an emotive response which columnist. band wagon. In South Africa, a race is being silent. As the Vietnamese massacred countless denied what we consider basic rights: the people in southeast Asia, Americans let it pass right to vote, the right to a fair wage, the right unnoticed. And as the Soviets repeatedly to free association and many other rights. Cer­ repressed the millions in eastern Europe, tainly, the blacks and other races there do Americans remained silent. This silence, seen deserve those rights. However, the way in in light of our outrage over South Africa, is which Americans are responding to that state peculiar. of injustice seems inconsistent with the at­ The American response is encouraging if it titude which Americans have expressed in so can be seen as a dedicated response to many other international affairs. promoting democracy wherever we can. Our When American companies have been used response appears to be an effort to purge our to support certain policies in South or Central collective conscience. It appears to be an at­ America or in Iran, the same people who now tempt to right the wrongs of our own history support economic sanctions in South Africa of black enslavement. And it seems uncon­ have proclaimed that American companies nected with a principle of promoting univer­ should not be pawns of American foreign sal suffrage and justice for all men - both black policy. They promote such actions now be­ and white. cause they happen to agree with the policy The blacks of South Africa will rightly that is being promoted. benefit from the various actions taken by The value being promoted in South Africa Americans. Nevertheless, once the emotions appears clear: the right of all men to a fair and subside, the people of western Europe still equal voice in their government - in other will be enslaved by a government with which words - democracy or representative govern­ Americans have chosen to talk rather than 11 FOR 0NC£, B 6 Ntx 6 SNCWZ IS AO U AU V 6CCP fioC. M.V HEAUTW,,." ment. This, Americans believe, is a right of all confront. The people of Afghanistan still will D oonesbury Garry Trudeau

HI, MOM! I JU ST YUP! TO THE APPLE. WE'RE MOVING SOMETIME NOTHING THOUGHT I'D GIVE WHAT? IFINISH ED MY FIRST THIS WEEK. JUST AG FOR $350A YOU ONE LAST YOU'RE BATCH OF PAINTINGS SOON A S M ICHAEL MONTH, HUH7 Quote of the day CALL BEFORE MOVING, AAND FIGURED IT WAS UNESUPAL0FT THE PHONE J.J.? .75TIME FORME TO WADE FOR US IN M AN­ WAS D IS ­ INTO THE BIG-TIME HATTAN! CONNECTED! ART SCENE. “We are not on earth as museum keepers, but to cultivate a flourish­ ing garden of life.”

Pope John XXIII (1881-1963)

Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-53P3 Editor-in-Chief Sarah E. Hamilton Business Manager David Stephenitch The Observer is the independent newpaper published by the students of Managing the Editor Amy Stephan Advertising Manager . . AnneCulligan University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarilyNews Editor Keith Harrison Jr. Controller...... B ill H ig h d u c h e c k News Editor Dan McCullough reflect the policies of the adm inistration of either institution. The news is reported as Systems Manager . Mark B Johnson Saint Mary’s Executive Editor Theresa Guarino Production Manager Jo hn A M enneli accurately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion Sports Editor...... J e ff B lum b of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside ColumnAccent Editor...... Mary Healy present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of theViewpoint Editor ...... Joe M urphy community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters,Photography Editor...... Peter C. Laches is encouraged Copy Chief...... Frank Lipo Founded November 3,1966 Accent Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 7 Turner and Frey turn the heat on at the ACC

Pat Beaudine

Concert review

s seniors in line for football which turned into a jam with saxop­ A tickets listened from their over­ honist/bodybuilder Tim Capello night camps outside the ACC, Tina adding some pelvic thrusts to ac­ Turner and Glen Frey made sparks cent his screaming solo. “What’s fly inside The audience at the Love Got To Do With It,” and “Let’s Private Dancer Tour performance Stay Together” were back to back was prepared for a show, and what a successes performed later in the show it was. set. Both were notable for their The concert got underway with vocals, and the latter received spe­ an opener by former Eagle Glenn cial response. After all, it was Frey. He came out looking slick - responsible for relaunching her almost too slick - in a suit and tie, career. and launched right into "I Found Turner’s special chemistry was Somebody," a hit from his first solo further illustrated by her next two album. It was a perfect, con­ songs, "Help Me" and “Proud servatively performed rendition, Mary ” During the Creedence clas­ but just a little slow for a concert sic she was at her best, informing opener the audience that “the longer I do The next two songs. "Sexy Girl” it, the better it gets." She also and "The One You Love," followed asserted, " People ask me when I’m suit and were again expertly per­ ever going to slow down You know formed. He seemed to follow the what I tell them? I’m just getting Eagles’ philosophy of performing a stronger!" song exactly as it sounds on the After three encores, including the record. appropriate “Legs,” Turner After that mellow and rather launched into the showstopper, curious start, Frey started to show Bruce Springsteen’s "Dancing in the sparks of his old monster self. Dark ’ It was a perfect ending to a "Partytown" was a highlight of the steamy evening, highlighting her set, and the saxophone solo showed energy and connection with the the highly respectable band at its crowd. best. To say that the heat was on at last "Smuggler’s Blues" came com­ night’s show would be an under­ plete with jokes about Digger statement. Surprisingly and most Phelps, who should, according to convincingly, Glenn Frey proved Frey, “lose the carnation ” Frey also himself to be that same all-nighter mentioned Coach Gerry Faust he was when he made the best when he dedicated “The Heat Is music of his career. And Tina On,” a song that won instant ap­ Turner showed what a dynamic and proval from the crowd. complete performer she is. / "Heartache Tonight" recalled Frey's glory days with the Eagles. Photos by Hannes Hacker But the song "an old Eagles song from an old Eagle" stole the show. The audience then recharged in anticipation of the eigth wonder of the world, Tina Turner. Always running the risk of being overrated or being treated as a mere sex sym­ bol, Turner established herself as more than that the minute she charged on stage. With comments like, "Arc you ready for me?... Well, I’m ready for you," she got the audience hooked, and with her vocal gymnastics and onstage presence, she established her credibility as well. Turner tore through the first part of the set and a powerful rendition of "River Deep, Mountain High.” Although the subtle intricacies of the next song, "You Better Be Good to Me," were lost in a blaze of dis­ tortion and guitars, Tina rose above the din of the audience and delivered another vocal exhibition. Turner appeared dressed to kill for the next song, “Private Dancer,” % j t k 1 Are you funny? become an Accent humor columnist ... and have the campus in stitches

Contact Mary Healy at the Observer office, 3rd floor of LaFortune, 239-5303 1 Sports Briefs Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 8 A scuba-diving courseis being offered by NVA. Soccer Anyone who is interested should attend an information meeting on Wednesday at 6 p.m. in room 219 of the Rockne Memorial Building. - continued from page 12 The Observer

The N D wrestling team win be meeting today at some players to new positions, hel­ 5:15 p.m. in the football auditorium in the ACC. All prospective ping to even out the talent at both wrestlers should attend. - The Observer Aerobics for m en and wom en are being of ends of the field. fered by NVA. Classes begin on Wednesday, and will meet on Mon­ “Last year, our strength was our days and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and 5:10 p.m. and Tuesdays and defense, ” Grace says, “but this year, Thursdays at 4 p.m. There will be a small fee for students, faculty and our offense has the potential to N D win begin practice The Water Polo Club staff. Anyone who is interested may register in advance at the NVA score against the best teams in the tonightat 6:30 p.m. in the Rockne Memorial Building. Anyone who office or before class in ACC Gym 4. For more information, call NVA country. is interested may attend. For more information, contact Mike at 239-6100. - The Observer Roberts at 272-3971 or Tom O ’Reilly at 283-3588. - The Observer “Our defense at midfield is ten times better than it was last year, ” he continues. “This midfield we have now is a very hard nosed group. is being offered by NVA every T h e N D will begin practice today. A light exercise cl&ss They are going to make the other Rugby Club Tuesday and Thursday at 5:10 p.m. in ACC Gym 4, beginning Players should meet behind Stepan Center. Anyone who is in­ team work like hell to get through Thursday. - The Observer terested may attend; no experience is necessary. - The Observer the midfield ' The last line of defense should be as strong as it was last season, and it Women’s sports competitionsin softbaii, also should be able to start off the soccer, tennis, golf and running (5K) will be part of Run, Jane, Run, a offense more effectively than last women-in sports weekend, which will be held by the YWCA Sept. 13 year’s squad. According to Grace, The ND Women’s Cross Country Club through Sept. 15. Information and entry forms will be available at the “the modern game is attacking from NVA office in the ACC until Friday. - The Observer behind, ” and to prove his commit­ will begin practice today at 4:30 p.m. at the steps of the Administra­ ment to that strategy, he has moved tion Building. Anyone who is interested may attend. For more in­ his returning leading scorer, junior formation, call Mary Beth at 277-1983, Julia at 283-2720, Nancy at Pat Szanto, to the sweeper back posi­ 283-4222 or Kathleen at 283-3873. - The Observer tion. A grad-faculty tennis tournament win be The Irish will line up this season in held by NVA. There will be men’s and women’s singles and mixed a 4-4-2 formation, which is what doubles divisions. The deadline for entries is Wednesday at the NVA win have physicals for most top-20 teams use, Grace says. A The ND hockey team office in the ACC. For more information, call 239-6100.The - Obser­ sweeper and a stopper will team veteran and prospective playerstomorrow at 9 p.m. in the training ver with two wings in the defensive room in the ACC. Before taking physicals, all players must pick up a third of the field and four questionairre before 6 p.m. tomorrow at the hockey office. - The midfielders will carry the attack to Observer two strikers on the front line. As the flow of the game goes in A scramble golf tournam ent win be held by favor of the Irish, Grace says he will NVA on Sunday, Sept. 15. Students, faculty and staff may register as move people up to the front line to individuals or pairs. The deadline for submitting $4 greens fees to take full advantage of offensive op­ the NVA office is Sept. 11. The Observer The ND Squash Club will be meeting Thursday at portunities. 6:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre in LaFortune. Anyone who is in­ “When we are good, we’ve got to terested may attend. Both hardball and softball players are welcome. make sure we capitalize," he says. For more information, call William Mapother at 283-3451.The - Ob­ “We’ve got to be very opportunistic. server More NVA informationis available by calling 239- We can’t afford to play our best and 6100 or by stopping by the NVA office in the ACC. - The Observer not get something out of it, even if it’s confidence " 200 Michigan football tickets wm be offered The Irish will have to build a lot of confidence in themselves this for sale to Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students this week. Anyone are accepted Sunday Observer Sports Briefs season if they are going to survive who is interested may sign up for a lottery on Friday between 1 p.m. through Friday until 4 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor the schedule that they have in front and 4:30 p.m. at the OBUD desk on the first floor of LaFortune. Lot­ of Lafortune. Briefs should be submitted on the forms available at the of them. If they do, some people tery winners will be posted on Sunday, and each winner will be office, and every brief must include the phone number of the person might be surprised when Notre allowed to purchase one or two tickets. The- Observer submitting it. - The Observer Dame ends the season with more than 11 wins.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of l.a* ortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from V a.m. until 4 p m Monday through Friday The Observer Saint Mary s office, located on the third floor of Maggar College ( enter, accepts classifieds from I 2 50 p m until 5 p.m.. Mon­ day though Friday Deadline for next day classifieds is 5 p.m. All classifieds must he prepaid, either in person or by mail. ( barge is It) cents per five c harac- Classifieds tcrs per day ______

REWAR D--REWARD-REWARD-- FEMALE ROOMATE3 WANTED AT NEED 1 TICKET FOR MICHIGAN AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ LOST AMETHYST ind GOLD BEADED N O. APTS. PLEASE CONTACT ANNE STATE. 2 FOR SOUTHERN CAL, CALL TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS NOTICES BRACELET GREAT SENTIMENTAL AT 2 9004 TOM HAT 3175 SHENANIGANS Notre Dame's Singing VALUE TO ME!! IF FOUND. PLEASE TICKETS and Dancing Ensemble is looking for fun CALL GRETCHEN. AT 3299. and talented individuals to fil the foiowing $10-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars! positions: Singers, Dancers. Technician, No boeaea/quotaa! Sincerely interested p Pulsar watch lost in South dining hall PLEASE. I REALLY NEED 2-3 TICKETS Photographer, Pianist, Bass Guitarist, IN­ rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM- during lunch on Tuesday. If found, please WANTED FOR THE MICHIGAN STATE GAME. PERSONALS FORMATION MEETING Thursday, Sept. 7CEG, PO Box 830. Woodstock. IL call Mike at 1644. High sentim ental value. WILLING TO PAY ANY $$$$$. PLEASE 5, 7:00pm Satellite Room, 2nd Floor CALL SCOTT AT 272-9518. 60098. $REWARD$ OShag AUDITIONS Monday. Sept. 9, Need extra cash? Wsnted: a responsiWe Interested in Inter-Varsity Christian Fel­ 6:00 - ? Tour plans include Boston, TYPING AVAILABLE person willing to babysit on w eekends lor lowship? Call Sheila 1985, Kevin 1883 Chicago, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Diego 287-4082 South Bend resident. Call Petty Corcoran N EED4 MICH. ST. TIX 272-2454 AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ at 272- 6464. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS SHENANIGANS SHENANIGANS AUDI­ WILLING TO TRADE LSU, MISS, ARMY $20-200 30 days TIONS SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS TYPING CALL CHRIS 234-8997 FOR RENT COMPUTER RETAIL STORE NEEDS NAVY FOR MSU. CALL SCOTT 1924 1 /interest STUDENTS. HOURS FLEXIBLE PART 1 1:30-12:30 M-F SHENANIGANS AUDITIONS TIME $3.35 HOUR 277-5026 ASK FOR LaFortune Basement RAY Vive la France! APARTMENT FOR RENT PERFECT SAVE SS$ ON YOUR TEXTS!! USED FOR GRAD STUDENT. 1-1/2 Need ride to TERRE HAUTE any I DESPERATELY NEED 4 MICHIGAN CLASS BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. BEDROOM. ALL UTILITIES, STOVE WE HAVE 4 TIX TO SPRINGSTEEN IN PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE AN weekends or break. Call Tom *1545 STATE TICKETS - WILLING TO BAHAMAS! Two tickets at savings, Call AND REFRIG. FURNISHED EASY INDY SEPT. 6 ...... EXTRA $5 OFF OF $50 PURCHASE. nights. NEGOTIATE ON PRICES. CALL ANN 4033 or 4055 ND. A ch an ce you shouldn't WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. ...and you don't! Call 1820 so we can PANDORA S BOOKS 937 SO. BEND MARIE AT 284-4159. p a s s up!! ONE YEAR'S LEASE. NO PETS OR gloat! AVE. 233-2342. CHILDREN. S275/MONTH. $200 DESPERATELY NEED MICHIGAN Lemme teM ya a story friend. I did heart DAMAGE DEPOSIT. REFERENCES Loving m other will babysit in her hom e STATE TIX FOR LITTLE SIS URGENT! and lung transplants in 60 pound hogs this REQUIRED. CALL 232-1405 DAYS: 277- OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR. just north c# campus. 277-2484. SMC faculty person is seeking a student IF I DON'T GET THESE MY PARENTS summer. How did I anesthetize them? 0151 EVENINGS. CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S 31 N., 1 to help d e a n my d a s sy Wg Wd house on WILL NEVER FORGIVE ME! TRADE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. With a shot of bourbon. Thursdays during the school year, 234- FOR OTHER HOME GAMES OR MANY 5-btXm. house, hslf mile from cempus. 4496, $4. per hour. $$$ CALL JOHN ] 1158. BAHAMASHBAHAMAS!! 4 Sale: 1 19085 Clevelend. $ 160/mo /person. Cell deposit for spot on Senior Trip to Jim 277-2194 or 674-6595. DELIVERY PERSON WANTED. MUST Help! I deeperatety need 1 ticket to the Bahamas, Oct break. Buy from me and HAVE OWN CAR PART-TIME MSU game. Money no object. Cal Becky Claaalcal guitar les so nsfor beginners & sav e $$. For fun in th e sun call KATY 3497 EVENINGS APPLY IN PERSON at 3525. intermediates; reasonable rate. Call Cas- soon! LOST/FOUND RICCO’S OLDE HOUSE PIZZERIA. 130 sian at 239-5699 or 288-4945 Phvete entrence, two room furnished, DIXIEWAY NO..ACROSS FROM BIG C NEED 1 MICHIGAN ST. TICKET. WILL thanks for the help last spring S t Jude utilitiee peid. Cell m ornings 288-0955. LUMBER. PAY $$ OR WILL TRADE MY ARMY AND ...... HELLO LOST: L.L.Been blue book beg from USC TICKETS CALL MARNIE 277- KN O CK KNOCK LONDON outside the ND bookstore on 8/27 con­ Storege. Large barn on Mishawaka Ave. 7566!! MC FLY T here's now here in the world like it! tents were Week checkbook,Ti 35 cal- at Ironwood. On bus line. 8 men. lease HELLO.. culetcr.gokt Cross pen, brown notebook $100.00 mon. 255-9078 with course echedule end course edjuet- FOR SALE SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ment forms, glesees in e Week cese.ten MALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO PRETZELS SENIORS SENIORS Important Senior Aey Ben cese end other ertctes. SHARE CO STS IN 2-BEDROOM NEED 2QR4 MICH ST GAa WiN Pay$$ PRETZELS Pre-Law Society Meeting: Sept. 3, 7:30, REWARD offered.Cell JEFF GRIFFIN HOUSE. FULLY FURNISHED, IN Metal bookshetving, 36 x12 x72 high. Call Jim 283-3527 PRETZELS Lib. Aud. Topics Include: LSAT, PER­ 288-5352. LEEPER PARK, LESS THAN 2 MILES 272-6358 or see at 18408 Douglas Rd. PRETZELS SONAL STATEMENTS, APPLICA­ FROM CAMPUS. $150/M O . CALL STAN (half mile e a st of Credit Union). I need just one ticket for the Michigan TIONS, MUCH MORE THOUGHT: The 287-4024. S tate g am e for my sister. Am willing to word "procreetination" ends the same TYPEWRITER: small portable electronic. trade one of my tickets for any other game REQINA MONTHLY MOVIE NIGHT as doea "rejection" FOUND: dess nng near Momseey- cell FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO Can 5435 days;256-1312 eve. of the season or to pay any amount of BLAZING SADDLES 3413 to identify SHARE APARTMENT WITH THREE $$$$. Please call Laura at 3141. BLAZING SADDLES LOOK FOR ND/SMC SAILING CLUB FEMALES AT NOTRE DAME APART­ ALRIGHT, who needs floppy disks for BLAZING SADDLES BOOTH AT ACTIVITIES NIGHT- ORTH ODONTIC RETAINER found 8/28 MENTS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. class? Only $1.50, and guaranteed. Call DESPERATELY NEED THREE TICK­ BLAZING SADDLES LESSONS BEGIN AT BEGINNERS in Admin Bldg. It it fits you it's yours. Cell FOR MORE INFO CALL MARGARET AT John at 3673. yyyBEAT the BOOKSTORE ETS TO THE MICHIGAN STATE GAME!! WEDNESDAY NIGHT ]9:30 LEVEL-COME AND FIND OUT MORE Brien 238-5772 to deim . 232-6069 OR 283-4088. 284-4099 TUESDAY NIGHT! The Observer Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 9

PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Elliott receives $1 million after winning Grand National 500 race Associated Press However, Elliott’s intimidating spewing smoke, went out with a Ford Thunderbird was not dominant blown engine on lap 349. DARLINGTON, S.C. - Bill Elliott, in the 367-lap race over the treac­ Elliott had just passed Tim Rich­ driving a heady, conservative race, herous 1.366-mile Darlington Inter­ mond moments before the hood The Observer Photo Staff watched his top three competitors national Raceway. In fact, he played flew off Richmond’s car on the back- go up in smoke on his way to win­ a waiting game throughout the swel­ stretch on lap 332, bringing out the Needs YOU ning both the Southern 500 Grand tering day as Dale Earnhardt, Harry 12th caution flag. And the winner National stock car race and a *1 mil­ Gant and Yarborough all took turns was starting to pull away when oil on *Many paid positions available lion bonus. in seeming control. the track, apparently from Gant’s Elliott, who earned his 10th vic­ Just past the halfway point in the engine, brought out the 13th and *B&W darkroom exp. crucial tory in 20 starts this season, made it 500-mile event, during the longest final yellow flag on lap 337. three out of four in the Grand Na­ green flag stretch in the race slowed Added to the *1 million, Elliott *Own equipment necessary tional "Big Four” and picked up the by 14 caution periods, Elliott’s tires also picked up first place money of Winston Million, the biggest single appeared to be wearing badly. He 153,725 from the total purse of Pick up an application and job description at the Observer payoff in the history of auto racing as slipped back to fourth, about 15 J410,000. He now has an all-time office, 3rd floor LaFortune he outran five-time Southern 500 seconds behind Earnhardt, who was auto racing record of 11,857,243 in winner Gale Yarborough to the leading at the time. earnings for the season. finish line. The always aggressive Earnhardt, Geoff Bodine, who regained a lost HEY NOTRE DAME “Awesome Bill from Dawson- who was belching smoke from his lap late in the race, wound up a dis­ ville,” a 29-year old Georgian, added tires on practically every turn, hung tant third, followed a lap down by his first Southern 500 victory to tri­ his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS on the Neil Bonnett and Ron Bouchard. DARE TO BE STUPID umphs in the Daytona 500 and the edge throughout the race. With Yar­ Long-time racing star A.J. Foyt, Winston 500 to earn the *1 million borough leading on lap 324, who was a rookie at the Darlington prize offered for the first time this Earnhardt slid sideways off the track, never was in contention, fal­ year by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. second turn, tagged the wall and slid ling off the lead lap in the early going 7 / TICKETS This week, shrugging off the in­ down the backstretch. and dropping out with an engine tense pressure that nearly smot­ Elliott decided to go by on the low problem on lap 263 Pancho Carter, r " $7.50 GENERALNERAL ADMISSIONAD hered the young driver at the World side as Earnhardt slid along the an Indy car star and another Dar­ $3.50 WITH STUDENTI.D. 600, Elliott first ran off to an easy outside wall, but the Chevy sud­ lington rookie, suffered a mild case Ml pole victory on Thursday, played it denly came down the banking and of heat exhaustion on the tropically WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th, ATSTEPPAN CENTER cool for the huge media turnout, Elliott made it past by less than a humid day and was replaced in the then drove confidently to the 14th yard. car shortly after the halfway mark by 8:00 p.m. victory of his Grand National career. Gant’s car, which had been Phil Parsons.

AVAILABLE AT THE ACC BOX OFFICE AND STUDENT RECORD STORE- LAFORTUNE Detroit cruises past Oakland, 14-3

DETROIT - Chet Lemon hit two New York Yankees a 5-3 victory yes­ John Denny, 9-11, yielded four solo homers and singled in anothet terday over the California Angels. hits over eight innings. Denny run and Barbara Gar bey added a The triumph, coupled with walked six batters and struck out three run double during a nine-run Toronto’s 4-1 loss to Chicago,seven. explosion in the eighth inning yes­ moved the Yankees within four Jerry Reuss, 12-9, let up three runs terday as the Detroit Tigers beat the games of the American League East- in six innings and lost to the Phillies Oakland A s 14-3 leading Blue Jays. for the fifth straight time. The Tigers broke the game open Baylor’s homer came with one out in the eighth as Garbey’s pinch- and on the first pitch from reliever Reds 3, Pirates 2 double and a two run single by Kirk A1 Holland, 0-1. Mattingly’s 25th Gibson highlighted the outburst. made a winner of Bob Shirley, 4-4, CINCINNATI - Bo Diaz homered Juan Berenguer, 4-3, allowed six who relieved in the sixth inning. and Pete Rose and Dave Parker hits, struck out nine and walked one Brian Fisher pitched the final two in­ singled home runs in a three run in 7 1/3 innings. nings for his 10th save. eighth inning yesterday that carried Loser Chris Codiroli, 10-11, gave the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-2 victory up four runs in the 3 1/3 innings he Mariners 10, Orioles 2 over the Pittsburgh Pirates. worked for Oakland. Rose’s single off reliever Rob BALTIMORE - Jack Perconte went Scurry, 0-1, tied the game 2-2 and 5 for 6, Alvin Davis hit a three run Parker followed with a single for the homer and Domingo Ramos had a go-ahead run. Rose had two singles White Sox 4, Blue Jays three run triple yesterday as the in four at bats Sunday, leaving him Seattle Mariners rapped 16 hits and six shy of breaking Ty Cobb’s all- routed the Baltimore Orioles 10-2. time mark of 4,191. TORONTO - Harold Baines Matt Young went eight innings Mario Soto, 11-15, allowed six hits slugged a two run home run and and gave up seven hits, including a in eight innings. Ted Power and John Ron Kittle added a solo shot to solo home run by Mike Young, as he Franco finished, Franco getting two power the Chicago White Sox to a raised his record to 10-14 while outs for his eighth save. 4-1 victory over the Toronto Blue notching only his second victory in Jays yesterday afternoon. 11 road decisions this season. Cubs 15, Braves 2 Both Baines and Kittle hit their Dennis Martinez, 11 -8, was homers off rookie Steve Davis, 1-1, shelled for eight hits during his 31/3 CHICAGO - Davey Lopes belted a who was making his first major- innings. homer and a pair of singles and Keith league start for the Blue Jays. Moreland had three hits and drove Britt Burns, 15-8, who has two of Rangers 5, Royals 3 in four runs yesterday, leading the the Chicago wins over Toronto this Chicago Cubs to a 15-2 victory over Sunshine Promotions Present season, allowed five hits in seven ARLINGTON, Texas - Oddibe the Atlanta Braves. scoreless innings. Bob James took McDowell tripled and singled and The Cubs, enjoying their biggest over at the start of the eighth. scored twice last night as the Texas scoring total since 1980, were aided Rangers completed a three game by three Atlanta errors and 11 walks sweep by beating the Kansas City as the Braves suffered their second Red Sox 10, Twins 3 Royals 5-3 loss after winning five straight under The Royals remained 2% games new manager Bobby Wine. They had MINNEAPOLIS - Jim Rice and JTEVIE KAYVAIIGHAH behind first place California in the 15 hits. Tony Armas homered, highlighting a American League West. California Derek Botelho, 1-2, pitched a six- 16 hit attack yesterday that led the lost to New York 5-3 earlier in the hit complete game for his first Na­ Boston Red Sox over the Minnesota day. tional League victory and Len Twins 10-3. The Guitar Virtuoso Is Winner Mike Mason, 6-12, Barker, 2-7, was tagged with the loss. coming to South Bendll Rice, Wade Boggs and Bill Buck­ pitched seven innings, giving up two ner each had three hits. Boggs went runs on eight hits. Duane Henry 3 for 6 and is now hitting .362. pitched the last two innings for his Padres 5, Expos 1 Friday, September 6 Rookie right-hander Mike first save. Trujillo, 4-3, scattered nine hits for Danny Jackson, 12-9, gave up all SAN DIEGO - Andy Hawkins and 8:00 p.m. his second major league victory as a five Texas runs and took the loss. Lance McCullers combined on a Morris Civic starter. The Red Sox hammered three hitter and Garry Templeton Twins starter Frank Viola, 13-12. Auditorium singled in two runs to help the San Viola failed to retire any of the Phillies 4, Dodgers 1 Diego Padres defeat the Montreal four batters he faced in the third, Expos 5-1 yesterday afternoon. when Boston made it 6-0. Buckner All seals reserved $13.00 LOS ANGELES - Juan Samuel had Hawkins, 17-4, gave up three hits singled and Rice lined his 22nd three hits, scored twice and drove in in 5 1/3 innings, walking two bat­ homer. Tickets available at the Century a run while John Russell homered as ters. McCullers replaced him with Center Box Office, Night Winds the Philadelphia Phillies completed two runners on, got Andre Dawson (Niles and Mishawaka), J.R.'s a four game sweep of Los Angeles to ground into a double play and (La Porte) and Supersounds Yankees 5, Angels 3 with a 4-1 victory over the Dodgers pitched hitless relief for his fifth (Elkhart). yesterday. save. NEW YORK Pinch hitter Don It was the first time the Phillies Floyd Youmans, I -2, gave up a run ...Don't miss the hottest Baylor and Don Mattingly homered had swept a four game series from in the first on a single by Templeton, Guitarist on tour!!! consecutively in the seventh inning, the Dodgers since July 16-18 in a wild pitch and a single by Graig breaking a 3-3 tie and giving the 1955. Nettles. The Observer Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 10 Seniors camp out for best football tickets

By KEVIN HERBERT For Wisneski, this is the oppor­ Sport's Writer tunity to avenge past poor seating. “ I have always wanted to see our When a line begins to form over games from good seats,” he said. "In twenty-one hours before the ticket my freshman year 1 was as far up in windows open, you would expect the endzone as possible. This is my the sale of Springsteen concert tick­ chance at the fifty.” ets or a bank-run to be in the making. Yesterday at 5:45 pm., however, op­ Of course, these early arrivals will timistic Notre Dame seniors began be relieved this morning. And the forming the line to obtain tickets to relievers, in turn, will be relieved. In this season’s home football games. all, eight shifts of people buying tick­ Mike Wisneski, Tom Gallagher ets for no less than thirty-five people and Kevin Walker from Grace hall, will come and go before the ticket John Berestka of Carroll and Todd windows open at 3 p.m. Christenson from Pangborn arrived As for last night, the early arrivals at Gate 3 of the ACC to assure that came equipped with sleeping bags, they will have midfield seating for beverages, snacks and cards. The O bserver/Paul Cifarelli this year’s action. Irish tailback Allen Pinkett Several seniors camped out by the ACC last night Bereslka, Kathi Deegan, Mike Wiseneski and Kevin “ Even after three disappointing stopped to talk to the crowd outside to get first shot at football tickets today. First in Walker. Kevin Herbert relates the "camping out" years we still have the hopeful of Gate 3 when he left the Tina line were, left to right, Dan Pacifico, Colleen Car­ experience in his story a t right. aspirations that Gerry Faust will Turner Concert last night at about roll, Todd Christenson, Regina Grove, John exceed his expectations” com­11:30. He told the crowd, which had mented Walker. “With all of the grown to about 25 people, that they talent we have, this should be the would not be disapponted watching year.” the Irish from the best seats in the Martina Navratilova breezes past Gallagher was a little more prag­ house. matic about his motives. Ticket distribution will continue “ Win or lose, it is always better to tomorrow for juniors, Wednesday Italy’s Sandra Cecchini in US Openwatch a game from the fifty than for sophomores and graduate stu­ Associated Press champion Boris Becker, said his her first three matches. from behind a goal post ” dents and Thursday for freshmen. lopsided victories are indicative of “It reinforces the fact I am hitting NEW YORK - Defending women’s how well he has been playing. the ball well, ” Navratilova said of her champion Martina Navratilova made “I would have to say that I haven’t brief Stadium Court appearance. “In a cameo appearance yesterday to faced any players (who) ... have the 1983, when I won it (the women’s Kenny Bernstein wins join five-time winner Jimmy Con­ game to push me, ” he said. “I’m singles title), only the final went nors and No. 2 men’s seed Ivan Lendl definitely playing my best this sum­ more than one hour. ” in the fourth round of the U.S. Open mer, but I was playing awfully well at Noah said he is beginning to feel drag race preliminaries Tennis Championships. Forest Hills, ” when he won the comfortable on the DecoTurf II Navratilova dropped only 21 Tournament of Champions in May, court and with his game. Associated Press two others. He can clinch the world points as she breezed through Italy’s downing McEnroe in the final. “I’m pleased I have been improv­ title today. Sandra Cecchini 6-0, 6-1. The match The crowd in Louis Armstrong ing with every match, ” said the win­ INDIANAPOLIS - Funny Car racer McEwen, whose qualifying time was over so fast that there was a Stadium applauded loudly when ner of the 1983 French Open. “I feel Kenny Bernstein won the final was a career best of 5.671 seconds question on how long she took. Cecchini held serve to begin the very confident now and this has preliminary to the U.S. Nationals and 258.17 mph, lost to Bernstein in The official clock on the court second set. It was her lone moment been my best match so far.” drag races yesterday, beating Ed the second round of the Big Bud said the match was 37 minutes long, to shine in the bright sunshine as In the fourth round, Noah will McCulloch of Sanger, Calif., to win Shootout, an eight car race run by but umpire Jim McKnight listed it as Navratilova was devastating. face Berger, who just began his sop­ the Big Bud Shootout bonus race at drivers who earned the greatest 27 minutes on his scorecard. A Navratilova served only six timeshomore year at Clemson University Indianapolis Raceway Park. number of points in the nine races replay of the television tape, in the match - and was taken to and is playing in his second profes­ preceding the Nationals. The victory was worth $30,000. however, showed the official clock deuce only once. But she broke Cec- sional tournament. He qualified for Bernstein, 40, of Dallas, Texas, The qualifying orders in the Top was correct. chini’s service six times. Boston, a clay court event, before qualified second fastest for today's Fuel and Pro Stock division changed Connors, the only man to win It was Navratilova’s easiest match losing in the first round to Sweden’s 16-car Funny Car finals and could little during yesterday’s runs. America’s premier tennis event on as she has rounded into top form for Mikael Pernfors, a University of win an additional $40,000 by cap­ Joe Amato’s Saturday time of all three surfaces on which it has the final week of this Grand Slam Georgia graduate who has captured turing that event. 5.508 seconds, 259.36 mph, held up been played - grass, clay and tournament. She has yet to lose a set the NCAA singles title the last two for the No. 1 spot in Top Fuel and hardcourt - defeated Thierry and has dropped only six games in years. Bernstein won the Funny Car Bob Glidden of Whiteland, Ind., Tulasne of France 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. The preliminary in 1983 and went on to made his Thursday best of 7.576 victory was his 75th, tying him with win the national championship the seconds stand up as the quickest Vic Sexias for the most men’s singles following day. qualifying run in the Pro Stock divi­ matches won in a career. Ticket Distribution Bernstein, whose Budweiser King sion. “I’m happy to have tied it and to Ford Tempo was timed in 5.69, 5.69 The quickest run during yester­ have won so many matches here," and 5.70 seconds yesterday, is one of day’s qualifying was a 5.517 second, Connors said. “I didn't even know Seniors Today the favorites to win the Funny Car 259.96 mph effort by Gary Ormsby about it until I walked out there and title even though he qualified be­ of Roseville, Calif. The run was good played. I’m here to play and try to Juniors Tomorrow hind Tom McEwen of Fountain Val­ enough for the No. 2 position ahead win the tournament.” Sophomores Wednesday ley, Calif., during the preliminary of defending champion Don Garlits Lendl, who has reached the final phase of the 31st annual event. of Ocala, Fla. in each of the last three years only to Freshmen Thursday lose, crushed Horacio De La Pena of The current National Hot Rod As­ Garlits, a 53-year old veteran, Argentina 6-1,6-1, 6-3. Tickets will be distributed at ACC Gate 3 sociation record holder for quarter recorded a best of 5.535 at a track Also posting third-round victories from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. each day. mile time and speed at 5.646 record-setting speed of 262.39 mph. Sunday on the hardcourts of the Na­ seconds and 260.11 mph, Bernstein Garlits, the current world cham­ tional Tennis Center were seventh- Students may present up to 4 applications and ID’s. has won five of nine Winston World pionship points leader, is bidding for seeded Yannick Noah and his French Championship Series races this an unprecedented seventh U.S. Na­ Davis Cup teammate, Henri Leconte, season and has been runner-up in tionals title. No. 11 Sefan Edberg of Sweden, Switzerland’s Heinz Gunthardt and two teen-agers, 18 year old Jay Berger of Plantation, Fla., and 17- year old Jaime Yzaga of Peru. Joining Navratilova in the fourth round of the women’s singles were No. 4 Pam Shriver, No. 6 Zina Gar­ STUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT rison, No. 8 Manuela Maleeva of Bul­ garia, No. 11 Steffi Graf of West Tuesday, Sept. 3,1985 Germany, No. 13 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden and two Americans, 7:00-10:00p.m. Alycia Moulton and Kate Gompert. Noah ousted Vitas Gerulaitis 6-3, Stepan Center 6-4,6-3; Leconte defeated West Ger­ many’s Hans Schwaier 6-2, 6-2, 6-1; Edberg stopped Brad Gilbert 4-6, 6- Get involved! Come Find Out About The 4, 6-1, 6-4; Gunthardt outlasted Ar­ gentina’s Martin Jaite 6-7, 3-6, 7-6, Various Clubs / Organizations on Campus 6-4, 6-1; Berger, an amateur, eliminated veteran Brian Teacher 4- 6, 7-6, 6-4, 7-6; and Yzaga, the French Open junior champion and Saint Mary’s Activities Night Is Also Sept.3, from 8:00-10:00 p.m. the lone qualifier left in the tourna­ ment, stopped David Pate 6-3, 6-3, 7-6. Lendl, quietly slipping through the draw while the spotiight has been on defending champion John McEnroe, Connors and Wimbledon Today Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 11

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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ACROSS 1 2 3 11 1 Prolific ' ■ ■ author? 13 16 5 It has its day Campus 17 “ 10 Fore and — 13 Briefly ’ brilliant star ■ " Dinner Menus J 1 25 14 Disco dance 23 15 Tarts •700 - 9:15 p.m. - Class o f’87 2nd annual N otre D am e 17 Bit of news 26 128 29 30 Super Scavenger Hunt, Fieldhouse Mall, 18 “I cannot — ■ Sponsored by Junior Class, II per team Oven Braised Beef Shortribs 31 \ 132 33 34 . lie" Chicken Pot Pie 19 Med. school 36 38 39 40 Cheese Ravioli sub). 20 Economic Fish Sandwich system 23 Timetable ■■ “ abbr. * ■ I 24 Table scraps 48 49 TV Tonight 25 Water mammal ■ 54 57 26 Globules ■ 8 0 0 p .m . 16 NBC Monday Night at the Movies 34 Even the Heavens Weep: The West 28 Ocean: abbr. 58 60 61 30 Before 22 Kate and Allie Virginia Mine Wars 31 In re 62 34 Survival Special no. 501 "Lights, Ac­ 46 Church Growth International 32 Kettledrums f4 tion, Africa!” 1 0 3 0 p.m . 16 Tonight Show 36 Henry Ford 22 U.S. Open Highlights 8:30 p.m. 22 Newhart innovation ■" I" 28 ABC News Nightlinc ©1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc. 46 Calvary Temple 41 Surgeon’s tool All Rights Reserved 46 Live and Lively 42 Environmental Friday’s Solution 9 0 0 p.m . 22 Cagney and Lacey 11 KM) p.m . 22 CBS Late Movie: "Cry for Strangers" science: abbr. 34 On Stage at Wolf Trap "Presentation 28 Love Connection 43 Spring mo. 6 Ten percenter Hall Jazz Band.” 46 Praise the Lord A R T 1 L A L A 46 Literary 7 Fasteners D 0 R A s 46 Lesea Alive 11:30 p.m . 16 Late Night with David Lettcrman B 0 0 0 S E L 1 S 10 0 0 p.m . 16 NewsCcntcr 16 collection 8 Give the eye 0 L L E 1 12:30 p.m . 16 All in the Family M E 47 Swelling 9 Leonine R 1 T A 1B 0 T H E R S 0 22 22 Eyewitness News IKK) p.m . 22 Nightwatch 48 “I have a —" outburst M E A N T 1 M E D E 1G N S 28 Newswatch 28 2 KM) p.m . 46 Independent Network News 50 Minor prophet 10 To one side K 1 T s l N 1 N 01 53 Coal holder 11 Measurable S T R 1 D E ■ QU E E N 1 N G 54 Result of 36A 12 Puzzling C R A N E P U R S E E r A E problem 58 “How sweet —!" R A N G F 0 1 S T j A K E 59 Disconcert 16 Cubic meter A S T E A N E S 21 Dawn goddess E L K L 60 Twin D E C 1 D E 62 Layer of 22 Actress Bergen E A S T A C E S Get Involved! tissue 23 Blind as — A R T s l P E A K ■ 63 Forty— 27 I say, A L E C T 0 E mA 1 N S T A Y The O bserver has 64 Divider's word not...” M 0 T H E R L E S s 0 H R E O bserve]: A 1 L positions o p en for 65 Tunisian ruler 28 Paris priest P L 0 T E X 1 S T N o v e r 66 Crystal lined 29 Lanky S A N S 10 i N E s 1s 1 L L evening layout The ?arv) stone 32 Wise — owl 67 First place 33 Anatomical 9/2/85 tissue 43 Allow in 51 Meditated work. Two hours a DOWN 34 Elec. unit 44 Chattered 52 Pigment: var. week. No 1 Cuckoo 35 Pung idly 55 Tolled 2 Stale 37 Rascal 45 Bounce back 56 Acting award experience is 3 Value too 38 Like som e seas 47 Superlative 57 hard, but highly 39 Put on the ending I am not necessary. 4 Title slate 49 Ore analysis afraid...” 5 Not now 40 Verve 50 Bell city 61 Chaney £*********************************** * * Knigtite aftlje (Castle * Cash * Men's Hair Styling at its finest * St. Mary’s Activity Night * * O' . v minutes from campus in ... * Welcome BackRack Students! * TUESDAY, SEPT.3 8-10 pm } The Observer needs creative, + STUDENT SPECIAL * dedicated people to design * Angela Athletic Facility J ads, so if you’re interested, * Haircut only * * call Mary Carol Creadon at * * 283-3461. * Both SMC and ND clubs and organizations J 277-1691 * $ 8 50 Haircut, Shampoo * will be involved!!! J 272-0312 Blowdry ...on your $ offer only applies to male patrons * ND and SMC activities nights are on the same evening, * Hre: Tuea, Wed: 8:30-6:30 artistic * so m ake sure you go to both!!! J 84633 Twiooe lane Thur. Frl: 6:304:30 Across from Martin’s Sat: 8:00-2:30 j 3f.Bd.23 Closed Mon. talent ***********************************^ 9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS& Sports______Monday, September 2, 1985 - page 12 Notre Dame soccer team has toughest schedule ever in ’85

By PHIL WOLF which they could grow and develop he expects five or six of the first year Assistant Sports Editor and be as good as they can be in four players to step directly into starting years,” he says. “The first step in that roles. Under normal circumstances, the direction is giving them good com­ “1 couldn’t be happier at this point last thing a coach would admit petition. with the contribution that (the new before his season starts is that he “After I had made these promises, players) appear to be making, ” would be happy if his team were to I had to go out and patch the Grace says. “Anytime you can bring finish with a .500 record. schedule together. Making the in a freshman to contribute, that’s But these are not normal cir­ schedule was easy because important, but when you can bring cumstances. everyone wants to beat the Irish. in six to challenge for a starting posi­ Notre Dame soccer coach Dennis Everyone wanted to play us.” tion, you have to be happy ” Grace, in only his second year as the So just how tough is the schedule? Grace says the veteran players head of the Irish program, has put Considering that eight of Notre have accepted the newcomers into together the toughest schedule in Dame’s opponents this season were their ranks with open arms. Notre Dame soccer history. If his ranked in the national top 20 last “Most of the players who are con­ team is able to win half of its games, season, it is by far the toughest cerned about the overall success of he will have been lucky. But still he schedule the Irish ever have faced. the program are delighted,” Grace says it is possible. In addition, the schedule features says. “When they took a step back “I have a feeling that if we are 10 of the 11 teams which were in the and said, ‘What’s best for Notre somewhere around a .500 season top 10 of the Mideast region at some Dame soccer?’ they recognized that then a lot of people will call that point last sedson. The Irish will face those six have to play. ” successful,” Grace says, but he adds Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin The six players that Grace refers that his players are not among that Madison, Michigan State, Indiana, to as the most promising rookies are group of people. “I don’t know if this Bowling Green and Marquette at freshmen Tom Gerlacher, John group, with their attitude, is going to home. They also will come up Guignon, Randy Morris, Kurt be satisfied with just .500, and that against Evansville, Wisconsin-Green Roemer and Joe Sternberg and makes me a happy coach. ” Bay, Miami (O hio)and Akron on the junior college transfer Bruce Given that the team, which was road. Grace has called these regional “Tiger ” McCourt. 12-6-2 last year, will be playing some games “crucial” for receiving a bid With these new players in the of the premier soccer teams in the to the NCAA post season tourna­lineup, Grace has a wealth of ex­ country, Grace has adjusted his ment. perience on the bench, giving his The Observer/File Photo goals for the season. He says he is not Even if the Irish do not make it to team the depth it will need to play a Stuart MacDonald, shown here in action against Louisville last as concerned about winning a cer­ the NCAA tournament, they will see full 90 minutes with the best in the year, and his teammates on the Notre Dame soccer team opened the tain number of games as he is that his some tournament action. Notre nation. The Irish also have moved 1985 season with a 3-0 loss at Virginia yesterday. Phil W olf takes a team plays as well as it can. Dame will play in the Wright State look at the young season and gives a brief description of yester­ “I just want to look back in Tournament and the Illinois State see SOCCER, page 8 day’s game in his stories at left and below left. November when I have my Tournament on consecutive Thanksgiving dinner,” Grace says, weekends in mid October. “and, without reservations, say that “We wanted to make sure that we my team played as well as it could got 22 games in the season,” Grace Mary Jo Lambert moves into new play, my team reached its potential, explains, “and we wanted to make my team won as many games as it sure that we didn’t miss a lot of could possibly win. ” classes. So the logical thing was to job as assistant athletic director Grace says that the upgrading of play two games in one weekend. Notre Dame’s schedule this season is And if you’re going to play two By KELLY PORTOLESE With twenty years of college pressive tennis slate, Lambert just one step in the process of games, you want to make sure that Saint Mary's Sports Editor coaching and teaching behind her, should bring much to the Saint upgrading the Irish soccer program the team you are going to play also this will be Lambert’s first collegiate Mary’s volleyball program in her to the point w here it will be on a par plays two games.” In this age of specialization in the administrative position. first year with the team. with the best in the nation. He says One look at Grace’s freshman sporting world, coaches who are ex­ “I’m ready to take all my ex­ “I coach from a team concept,” he wanted to be able to offer a recruits is enough to show that his perts in several sports are a dying perience and use it in an ad­ she says. “I have a commitment to demanding schedule to highly bold scheduling has begun to pay breed. But Saint Mary’s has just that ministrative sense, ” says Lambert, excellence. I demand a lot of myself recruited high school players, so off. The class of 1989 is sprinkled coach in Mary Jo Lambert, who was who boasts collegiate coaching ex­ and am constantly going to clinics. that they would consider attending with all-state selections, all region named Saint Mary’s volleyball coach perience in not only volleyball but Therefore I also expect this from my Notre Dame. selections and even one all America in January, and recently has been tennis, gymnastics, basketball and players. "We promised our recruits that player. In fact, the freshman class is named Assistant Director of Ath­ track and field. “I’m excited. There “I love the strategy of the game we would give them a program in so strong this season that Grace says letics and Recreation at the College. are a lot of things that could happen and teaching players to be students here. I want to make (the Angela of the game. I enjoy seeing players Athletic Facility) a positive place to feeling good about themselves and Irish lose soccer opener to Virginia come. We are planning some fun excelling. In the collegiate level you things, including some night have to be tough.” programs to bring the students in. Lambert, whose volleyball teams This place needs to be used.” have won championships at the as Cavaliers outshoot them, 33-3 regional and state levels, says her A native of the Northwest, Lam­ husband, Notre Dame women’s vol­ By PHIL WOLF goalkeeper Hugh Breslin, the Irish only three shots near the Virginia bert did the majority of her coaching leyball coach Art Lambert, has Assistant Sports Editor were unable to stay in the game with goal, but the Cavalier goalkeepers and teaching at Eastern Washington rouded out her knowledge of the the Cavaliers, who are ranked third were not forced to make a single State College and Spokane Falls game. The Notre Dame soccer team in the country. save in the contest. Community College. At Eastern she “I’ve learned a lot,” she says. “We opened its 1985 season yesterday Virginia also owned an 11-0 developed a national caliber gym­ share a lot about the game. He’s very with a 3-0 loss at the University of Breslin kept the game close by advantage over the Irish in corner nastics team, while at Spokane she demanding. I am too, but in a dif­ Virginia. making 12 saves on 33 shots from kick restarts. coached five different teams and was ferent way because we’re in two dif­ Despite the decisive play of junior the Cavaliers. The Irish managed named Washington’s volleyball The Notre Dame midfield played coach of the year in 1981. ferent programs. I’ve learned a lot well, but the Irish were not able to about strategy, tactics and the men­ sustain any offensive threat. At Spokane, she founded the tal part of the game from him ” Lyons Hall begins The Cavaliers took the lead only entire women’s athletic department Although volleyball is her favorite 7:36 into the contest with a goal by and is credited with making Spokane sport to coach, Lambert says skiing is Jay Del Carmen. The score remained the first college in the state of Was­ her first love and she really misses volleyball tournament at 1 -0 for the rest of the first half. hington to receive full women’s the mountains and the ocean of the scholarships. In addition, all of her West where she also sailed com­ About eight minutes into the By JEFF CISSELL “The tournament hopes to en­ players at this community college petitively on the national level. second period, Virginia Sports Writer courage more involvement bet­ went on to receive full scholarships strengthened its lead. Jeff Gaffney Though South Bend does not offer ween the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s at four year schools. shot the ball past Breslin for a 2-0 the geographic advantages she en­ A new tradition is starting at community and local charity or­ “A lot of my players have also lead at 53:32. joys, Lambert says she has been very Notre Dame with the First An­ ganizations,” Wroblewski said. gone into coaching and been very Scott Platenburg ended the impressed with the Saint Mary’s nual Lyons Hall Volleyball Teams will match up for a best successful. So that is very reward­ Cavalier scoring with only two community as a whole. Tournament. of-three series to advance. ing,” Lambert says. “My profession minutes remaining in the contest. “The warmth from the faculty and Registration will be tomorrow has been very good to me. The event, which will be held His shot beat Breslin at 87:50. staff has been great,” she said of her and Wednesday from 4:45 p.m. to from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Satur­ “I’ve fought for women’s scholar­ first year teaching health and physi­ 6:45 p.m. in both the North and day, Sept. 7, will be a fundraiser The Irish will meet George ships throughout the years. “I’ve cal education at the College. “I feel South Dining Halls. Teams are to for the Logan Center for Hand­ Mason, another top-20 team, tom or­also had a lot of fun coaching. I think so welcome. I love the attitude here. consist of six players, two of icapped Children. row at 3 p.m. on the Patriots’ home I have a real talent to analyze skill They want to make the Saint Mary’s which must be women. An entry field before returning to Notre and people. God gave me a gift to be student be better academically, ath­ According to tournament or­ fee of six dllars will be charged. Dame late tomorrow night. a teacher first. Everyone is an in­ letically, and emotionally. They’re ganizer Gretchen Wroblewski, Wroblewski said she hopes that dividual and you can’t treat them the looking at the whole person and the tourney will provide an op­ the charity volleyball tourna­ The home opener for the Irish will same. But I will be fair with that’s exciting.” portunity for students to become ment eventually will become a be Saturday, when Notre Dame plays everybody.” Saint Mary’s is just as excited to more involved in the com­ fall event comparable to the host to the Panthers of Wisconsin- With all of her successful years of have a coach and administrator as munity, while having fun at the spring’s Bookstore Basketball Milwaukee at 2 p.m. on Alumni coaching experience and a 211-60 qualified and entusiastic as Mary Jo same time. Tournament. Field. volleyball record and an equally im­ Lambert.