Mostly perfect ACCENT: Roommate from hell Mostly sunny Thursday with highs in the low 70s. Clear Thursday night with lows in the low to mid 50s. Sunny Friday VIEWPOINT: Our homogeneous campus with highs in the upper 70s.

the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's U.S. may Police toughen remove O.C. party stance warheads By ERIC M. BERGAMO and 201 E. Navarre Ave. were Associated Press Senior Staff Reporter broken up, though no noise cita­ tions were issued because the WASHINGTON - If West G er­ Notre Dame students haven’tresidents cooperated in break­ many makes good on its offer been arrested for underageing up the parties. to retire its Pershing 1A mis­ drinking at off-campus parties The enforcement of the noise siles, the United States will and bars so far this semester, ordinance is serving as a warn­ withdraw the rockets’ but the reprieve is about to end,ing to students, Cottrell said. American-owned nuclear war­ South Bend Police Captain “This is their warning now heads from German territory, Patrick Cottrell said Wednes­ when we re issuing noise cita­ the State Department said day. tions and breaking up parties,” Wednesday. “ It’s coming and it’s not he said. It declined, however, to going to be citations,” Cottrell The reason no arrests have specify whether the warheads warned. “It’s going to be like been made so fa r, Cottrell ex­ would be destroyed or stock­ last spring with arrests where plained, is that there are people piled for future use. they’re going to be taken down­who are living off-campus for Replying to a barrage of town to the county jail and havethe first time and freshmen questions about the 72 Persh- to post bail.” who aren’t aware of the situa­ ings, department spokes­ The police will begin arrest­ tion. Cottrell hoped these stu­ woman Phyllis Oakley restated ing people for underage drink­dents would talk to students the U.S. position that their fu­ ing and other offenses at raidedwho have been through a raid ture “is not subject to any form parties this weekend, he added. in the past. of negotiation with the Soviet There have already been “I feel it has been a fair Union.” numerous complaints from warning,” Cottrell said of the “The w arheads of the neighbors of off-campus stu­ grace period. Federal Republic of Germany dents, Cottrell noted. The police will also continue Pershing lAs are controlled by Over the last two weekends to send undercover officers into us, and always have been,” the police have raided six par­ bars and parties. Oakley said. “They are part of ties to enforce the city’s noise If the officer has enough our program of cooperation ordinance. evidence of underage drinking, with our West German allies.” Parties at 723 South Bend the police will raid the party or After the Pershings became Ave., 825 N. Notre Dame Ave. bar, Cottrell said. a sticking point in U.S.-Soviet and 801 N. St. Louis St. were Cottrell had mixed feelings medium-range arms negotia­ broken up on Aug. 23 and cita­about last year’s raids. tions, West German Chancellor tions for violation of the noise “With the overall results, Helmut Kohl last month of­ ordinance given to eachyes,” he said. “I wasn’t happy fered to remove them in the in­ residence. with officers making arrests to terests of an agreement. The police broke up “a large make students obey the law. I “If the conditions laid out by party of about 600 people” in don’t feel officers should have Chancellor Kohl in his Aug. 26 the 700 block of Rex Street on to do that.” statement are met, and the Aug. 24. The police issued noise Cottrell said that the FRG (Federal Republic of G er­ citations to the residents of hundreds of students who go off many) consequently retires the houses at 719, 711 and 709 Rex campus, and the few who do 72 Pershing lAs, we would, of Jumping Gymnasts Robert Jo n e s^ e Observer St. get arrested, give the other stu­ Students in the NDSMC Gymnastics Club were jumping at the This past weekend parties in dents who stay on campus “a see MISSILES, page 3 chance to recruit new members at Saint Mary’s Activities Night. the 600 block of St. Peter St. bad nam e.” Activities unveiled for Malloy inauguration ceremony ByPAT HEALY vocation ceremonies, accor­ leave the Hesburgh Library Divinity School at Malloy’spresidency on June 1. Conklin News staff ding to Dick Conklin, assistant mall at 2:15 p.m. and make its Alma Mater Vanderbilt Uni­ said he expects the address vice president for universityway back to the ACC arena. versity Dr. H. Jackson highlight of the convocation to Father Edward Malloy will relations. There the m ain event of the Forstman, Chairperson of the be. be inaugurated as University Heading off the day at 10 a.m. day, the academic convocationFaculty Senate Dr. Ellen The traditional regalia of the President of Notre Dame Wed­ will be a m ass held in the arena ceremony, will take place. Weaver, Provincial of the In­ University President, a minted nesday, Sept. 23, with a full of the Joyce Athletic and Con­ Greetings from special diana Congress of the Order of presidential medal and a mace, slate of activities planned. vocation Center. Following guests and faculty will beginHoly Cross Fr. Richard Warner will then be presented to Mal­ Classes will be cancelled on mass will be an inaugural the convocation. Student Bodywill be among the speakers. loy. Sept. 23 so that students, fac­ luncheon at 11:45 a.m. at the President P atrick Cook, P res­ Malloy’s inaugural address A reception at the Hesburgh ulty, and university personnelField House of the ACC. ident of the Alumni Association will be his first m ajor presenta­ Library Mall at 4:30 p.m. will can attend the mass and con­ Conklin said a procession will Joseph Reich, Dean of the tion since assuming the conclude the day. Korean factions make agreements in first talks

Associated Press autoworkers fought riot police. opposition demands for such better working conditions, and bered police did not intervene, “It was quite significant that democratic changes as replac­ independent unions. city officials said. SEOUL, South Korea - Gov­ we held the first official talks,” ing the electoral college with About 15,000 strikers from ernment and opposition Roh Tae-Woo, president of the direct presidential elections. the nation’s largest shipyard “It’s a terrible situation,” leaders agreed Wednesday togoverning Democratic Justice He also agreed to ease gov­ marched through the southern one official said by telephone. hold the first direct presiden­ Party, said after his first ernment control over unions,port of Ulsan behind 80 bul­ tial election in a generation by meeting with Kim Young-Sam which has made strikes vir­ ldozers, trucks, and forklifts Strikers occupied the city Dec. 20. of the main opposition Demo­ tually illegal and helped boostand sat down outside the cityhall area for several hours They also agreed that the cratic Reunification Party. South Korea’s export-based hall. after wage talks broke down at government should not inter­Roh is his party’s candidate to economy by keeping wages the Hyundai Heavy Industries vene in labor disputes andsucceed President Chun Doo-low. P art of the crowd stormed Co. shipyard. promised legislation to in­ Hwan, whose term ends in Workers in mining, transpor­ the building, set fire to its ga­ crease the rights of workers. December. tation, and major export indus­rage and overturned about 20 Police used te a r gas to dis­ But labor turmoil continued Chun declared June30, after tries began strikes and other cars, burning some of them. perse 500 auto workers who as striking shipyard workers weeks of anti-government job actions within days of his Firetrucks were called in to built barricades at the Daewoo went on a ram page, and protest, that he would accept speech, demanding higher pay,put out the fires, but outnum­Motor Co. plant outside Seoul. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1987 In Brief No ideas remain for

Jesse Jackson plans to disclose Monday whether he will be a candidate for the presidency in 1988. Jackson, today’s inside column who has given every indication that he intends to repeat “Four little Indians going out to sea; A red his 1984 bid for the Democratic nomination, will reveal herring swallowed one and then there were his decision on ABC TV's “Good Morning America,” and th ree.” Mark then make a Labor Day swing through three Eastern - Agatha Christie, “And Then There Were cities. - Associated Press N one.” Pankowski Managing Editor Writing this week’s column was akin to being Gary Hart will face questions about his political future in the novel “And Then There Were None.” and personal life on a special one-hour edition of ABC’s I had four ideas for the column; each with “Nightline” next week, spokesmen said Wednesday. The Pulitzer Prize written all over it. Sept. 8 show will be the first time Hart has agreed to The first was a classic. What could be better answer questions since speculation erupted last month than a column about how pretty and intelligent that he might re-enter the race. -Associated Press Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s women are? I began writing: “The encounter occurred in a bar in Florida over the summer. ‘Where is Spurned as ugly,University of Nebraska football Notre Dame?’ the tall, beautiful blonde asked. team mascots Harry and Herbie Husker won’t be lumber­ ‘California?’ ing along the sidelines Saturday when the Cornhuskers ‘No,’ I said. It’s in Indiana.’ play Utah State. Harry, whose huge, fiberglass cowboy ‘Ohhhhh,’ she replied. ‘Hey. . . I’m from In­ head has bobbed benignly at Nebraska games since 1974, diana.’ has been retired. Herbie, Harry’s fuzzy and bug-eyed “I can’t wait to get back to Notre Dame and sidekick in bib overalls, is being redesigned to more closely Saint Mary’s,” I wrote. “There, the women are resemble his blond plowboy image printed on university- good looking and intelligent.” sanctioned souvenirs like beer mugs and toilet seats. “He “That’s not such a good idea,” said Editor- was ugly, among other things,” Nebraska official Gary in-Chief Kevin Becker, who was reading over Fouraker said. Associated Press my shoulder. “It sounds too sexist.” And then there were three. That’s all right, I thought. I had a great idea about the trials and tribulations of looking An American Airlines 727 with 31 passengers and younger than my 21 years. a crew of six made a safe emergency landing Wednesday Again it was classic prose: after the pilot reported an engine fire, the Federal Aviation “The dental assistant was cleaning my teeth And then there was one. Administration said. The passengers and crew of Flight this summer, attempting to make small talk. No problem, I said to myself. I’ve still got 907 en route to Tampa from Nashville were evacuated by ‘So when do you graduate from high school?’one good idea left. No, a great idea. I’ll write emergency chute when the plane landed at 12:10 pm EDT she asked. ‘Ouch,’ I said.” about the reasons freshmen give for wanting to at Tampa International Airport, an airline spokesman This is great stuff, I said to myself. I poundedwork at The Observer. said. - Associated Press out a few more humorous words. I began writing, using the answers freshmen “That’s not that funny,” said Accent Editorgave at Activities Night to the question “Why Mike Naughton, who had walked by my termi­do you wish to work for The Observer?” nal. “You need to exaggerate to make it funny.” There were the straight-forward answers: I’m not exaggerating, I said. “For the hell of it.” Of Interest And then there were two. There were the complimentary answers: “I No problem, I thought. I’ll write about the want experience working on a paper and be­ dating situation at Notre Dame and Saintsides - The Observer is great!!” And there Mary’s - or the lack thereof. The column would were the not-so-complimentary: “I find it sadly Mandatory Senior Class trip meeting for all those rank right up there with award-winning pieces lacking in a firm position aganst a number of going to Jamaica, tonight at the Alumni-Senior Club at by Bob Greene, and even (gasp) Mike Royko.outrageous attacks on student rights. Also, I 7:30 p.m. Bring the balance due. There are still 20 spots I starting writing: think commies run it.’” available. For information, call Tara at 271-0923, Kyle at ‘“I’ve been here only a week and already I’m The column ended with a pitch for students 1141, or Karen at 284-5204. -The Observer tired of parties,’ a Notre Dame junior com­ to come to tonight’s open-house meeting. “No mented the other day. matter what your reason,” I wrote. She’s right, you know. Parties seem to be the “You’re notreally going to write that,” Be­ WVFI news staff meeting for all reporters tonight only social outlet around here. Dating ap­cker said after I told him my latest idea. “It at 6:00 p.m. in 120 O’Shaughnessey. This will be the only parently has gone the way of the $10 textbook.” sounds too much like we re tooting our own scheduling meeting all semester. For more information, “Somebody wrote a column just like that last horn.” contact Lynsey Strand at 2548.-The Observer year,” a reporter reminded me. “And besides, You’re probably right, I said. it’ll look like you’re trying to get a date.” And then there were none. Shenanigans auditions information meeting will be held at 9:00 p.m. in 219 O’Shaugnessey. The meeting will explain the audition process and the group’s plans for the year.-The Observer Sobering Michigan ticket lottery sign-ups are today and CHIPS tommorrow for the NDMichigan game in Ann Arbor. Sign­ Advice up in the S U B. Office on the second floor of Lafortune THURSDAYS 10 CENT BEER from 1 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The 250 winners will be notified can save by Monday and given information about purchasing tick­ m u st b e 21 uV ets. -The Observer a life 746 S. Eddy St. Joseph’s Medical Center has a volunteer #233-4858 program available to all students. Anyone interested can attend a meeting on Friday at 4:30 p.m. in 127 Nieuwland. -The Observer

BANKING... We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, ON CAMPUS AT SAINT MARY’S let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night. 1st Source Bank’s office, located at Saint Mary’s College in Haggar College Center, offers free checking to Saint Mary’s The Observer and Notre Dame students and faculty. In addition, this office brings you the convenience of ' l \ hr. banking Design E d ito r ...... Robert Luxem Sports Copy Editor Rick Ritbrock locations to serve you! Design assistant ...... Pete Lafleur ...... Pete Skiko Layout Staff...... Burnadette Shilts Accent Copy Editor Beth Healy ...... Renee Zawada Viewpoint Copy Editor ... Julie Collinge Typesetters...... Paul Babka Typists...... Jennifer Conlon News Editor...... Scott Bearby ...... Lynn Ewing Copy Editor ...... Matt Crowley ND Day E d ito r ...... Kathy McKee Banking Hours - Monday through Friday SMC Day E d ito r Suzanne Devine Mon. thru Thurs. - 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

The Observer (USPS 599 2^000) is published Monday through Friday except Friday - 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the i* Source University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Join Michiana’s 1st Team i Bank The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are for unsurpassed banking service! Member F.D.I.C. reserved. Thursday, September 3, 1987 The Observer page 3 SMC hall Senior chosen CK International Presidentslated for By LIZ PORTER An affiliate of Kiwanis, also exist in South America, activity planning and man­ News Staff collegiate CKI clubs func­ Europe, and Asia. North agement. American countries in­ According to Bearby, the dedication tion on local, district, nation­ By SHANNON McGOWAN al, and international levels. volved with CKI include incorporation of leadership Scott Bearby, a senior Staff Reporter Government/ALPA major, The organization also spon­ Canada, the United States, development in a social ser­ recently became the first sors special social events, Mexico, Jamaica, and the vice group is the most ap­ The newly renovated Saint pealing aspect of member­ Notre Dame Circle K mem­ promoting friendship among Bahamas. Mary’s College Science Hall ber elected President of the club members. Because of long distances, ship in the Circle K club. will be dedicated on Oct. 10. Bearby said, ’’The organi­ International Circle K or­ Any Circle K m em ber Bearby will not travel to all At 10:30 a.m. a m ass of zation has been very good to ganization. may run for an international the international Circle K or­ thanksgiving will be celebrated me. It has helped me Elected by popular vote, office, but experience ganizations. He will, in the Holy Spirit Chapel of develop my leadership capa­ Bearby presented a working with the Circle K or­ however, visit a large num­ LeMans Hall. bilities, while providing me prepared platform and cam­ ganization plays a large role ber of Circle K districts in Following, there will be a with the opportunity to meet paigned for his office at a in a candidate’s bid for of­ the United States and luncheon for special guests in 600 member convention held fice. Canada, exchanging infor­ a lot of great people.” the Haggar College Center, in St. Louis last August. Bearby had the necessary mation and ideas with other said Mary Gerber, Director of Serving as chief executive The Circle K organization experience, serving as Inter­ club members. Special Events and Programs. officer of a non-profit or­ is the largest organization at national CKI Secretary in As well as his correspond­ The formal dedication ganization, commented the collegiate level devoted college and having been in­ ence with Circle K districts, ceremonies will begin at 1 p.m. Bearby, also presents him to leadership and service de­ volved in high school with he will also serve as the with an academic procession with many new career con­ velopment. The main goals Key Club. Chairman of the CKI Board and ceremony at the main en­ of the organization include Acting as International of Trustees. tacts. trance of the Science Hall. Through his new posi­ individual leadership devel­President, Bearby presides Comprised of eleven stu­ The theme for the ceremony tion,he brings recognition to opment, as well as involve­ over Circle K chapters in dents, this board’s major is ‘Achievements of Women in the University of Notre ment with social service seven nations in North projects include club mem­ Science . Dame and its Circle K club, projects. America. Satellite groups bership development, and The Reverend Ernan McMullin of the U niversity of Notre Dame will preside over the dedication. The main speaker for the dedication symposium address is Mary L. Good, president of the American Chemical Soci­ ety. She will also be the recipient of an honorary degree in recognition of her many ac­ complishments, according to Gerber. Several prominent women scientists will also be present for the dedication. At 2 p.m. the symposium will begin in Carroll Auditorium. Other participants in the sym­ posium will be Catherine Har­ mon ‘67, Terri Menke Hargrave ‘68, Barbara Spakowski Slatt ‘71, and Monica Creamer ‘79. A reception follows in the sci­ ence hall. At approximately 3:45 p.m. tours of the science hall will depart from the main lobby. Throughout the building there will be various exhibits of the Chemistry, Biology, and Physics departments on dis­ play. The holographic works of Douglas Tyler, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Art, will also be on display. The cornerstone of the build­ ing sums up the spirit of the dedication ceremonies “Great Ot. Joe Bank now has a Full Service Banking Center are the works of God to be pon­ in La Fortune Student Center. We’re right on your way to dered by all who love wherever you're going, and our extended hours let you St. Joe Bank, them “(Psalm 3:2). bank when other banks are closed. The greenhouse and some of Our Notre Dame Banking Center package offers every­ the rooms in the classroom Now Open On thing you need from a bank, and more: complex will also be dedicated, O Free checking for students, faculty and staff. Gerber said. O $5.00 off your first order of checks. O Free ADVANTAGE 24 hour banking card with access to Notre Dame the CIRRUS nationwide network. O VISA card with discounted annual fee (subject to credit Missiles worthiness). continued from p a g e 1 Campus O Free VISA Traveler Checks. course, withdraw the war­ heads,” Oakley said. And of course we will be offering additional services such as financial counseling, tax planning, car financing “We really don’t get into the at competitive rates, international money orders and wire definition beyond that of what transfers. would happen to them,” she continued. “They would be To open your free checking account package stop by withdrawn... I am not defining our office in the lower level of LaFortune Student Center. what withdrawal means. We For more information about all our banking services call: are simply saying that we will 237-54ND withdraw them from the Federal Republic of Ger maay.”

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LaFortune Student Center, lower level An item in the Of Interest section of Wednesday’s Ob­ Monday-Friday 10 a.m .-7 p.m. server was incorrect. Stu­ Saturday 10 a.m. -1 p.m. dents changing classes after Wednesday are not subject to a fine; only those enroll­ © 1987 St. Joseph Bancorporation Member FDIC ing after that day. page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1987

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C 1987 ALDI Inc. We welcome cash and food stamps. No checks please. T he Stock-Up Store! Thursday, September 3, 1987 The Observer page 5 Iran, Iraq continue Gulf ship attacks Associated Press averages of six in 1984-85 and eight to 10 last year. MANAMA, Bahrian - Iranian Iran’s official Islamic speedboats and Iraqi Republic News Agency quoted warplanes attacked at least Prime Minister Hussein seven ships in the Persian Gulf Musavi as declaring Wednes­ within 24 hours, and U.S. war­ day that a policy of “blow for ships prepared on Wednesdayblow will be pursued in a cal­ to escort more tankers through culated fashion.” the war zone. Dispatches from the Iraqi The Iraqis reported a fifth News Agency reported attacks day of air raids on Iranian ship­Wednesday on two “large ping, oil fields and other indus­maritime targets,” which trial targets. Iran said its ar­ usually means ships, and an tillery shelled military andIraqi attack on a Cypriot industrial installations intanker Tuesday was con­ southern Iraq, and Iranianfirmed. Iraq ’s reports do not planes struck in the northern identify ships attacked. area of the 730-mile border The latest confirmed Iraqi warfront. raid was on the small offshore supply ship Big Orange 14. It Eighteen attacks on ships was reported sunk by an air- have been reported and 13 con­fired missile late Tuesday near firmed since Iran and Iraq, Kharg Island, Ira n ’s main oil which have been at war since export terminal in the northern September 1980, resumed their gulf. “tanker war” last weekend One shipping source in the after a six-week lull. United Arab Emirates, where Shipping executives, speak­ the vessel was based, said all No class Robert JonesThe Observer ing privately, said the 13 con­seven of its Indian and Sri Students take time out from a busy schedule to relax in front of the Memorial Fountain firmed attacks in less than a Lankan crew were missing. week compare with monthly Another said five had been rescued, quoting sources close to the owners. No one answered the tele­ phone at the owner’s office. Any Person With l\lo Sense o f Humor. Two empty Kuwaiti tankers Anyone With a Weak Kidney ... I and their U.S. navy escorts reached the sheikdom at the WE CAN . G head of the gulf Tuesday. The warships are expected to make the return trip with three ves­ sels that have been loaded and waiting for days. WANTED! Iran accuses Kuwait of re ­ ceiving arms shipments for its neighbor Iraq, whose ports were closed soon after the war began, and since last Septem­ ber has been attacking ships We Will Pay $25.00in Cash, Plus a "Make Me Laugh" T-Shirt if You Can Survive as a Contestant on Our Show!! owned by or serving the sheik­ Those That Do N ot Survive Will Also Receive a dom. "Make Me Laugh" T-Shirt.Contestants wibesetectetfbyiimi/om Eleven of Kuwait’s 21 y draw/no at the p.i/pnmn nprfnrmnnrv tankers have been given the American flag so Navy ships SIGN UP TO BE A CONTESTANT can protect them. Convoys SUB OFFICE SECOND FLOOR LAFORTUNE began July 21. Speedboats operated by 7:00 pm Friday night THEODORE’S Iranian commandos fired on a Greek tanker and Cypriot Wednesday, September 16 8:00 pm freighter during the day Wed­ nesday after overnight attacks A Unique and Exciting Opportunity for Washington Hall on tankers of South Korean, Ja­ panese and Spanish registry. A Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Students: Tickets on sale at the Washington speedboat raked a Kuwait-flag container ship with machine A SEMESTER IN Hall box office 944 - 946 12-6 pm ^ gun fire Monday. No injuries were reported $4.00 ND/SMC student ^ and all the ships either reached JERUSALEM $8.00 public nearby ports or continued on ’ their way, according to ship­ (for the same price as a semester on campus) For information, ping salvage executives and call 239-7757 Lloyd’s Shipping Intelligence.

FRESHMAN PICNIC at Earn regular Notre Dame credit for the Lake Michigan Dunes following courses: Sunday, September 6, 1987 —Hebrew—Arabic— —Judaism, Christianity, and Islam— Buses leave Stepan Center —Biblical Geography and Archaeology— 11:00 A.M. —Middle Eastern Politics— Return at 6:00 P.M. APPLY NOW! Application Deadline for the Spring of 1988 1 Tickets available at the Freshman Year of Studies jj is October 15,1987 t Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ;; I ° CALL OR COME SEE ♦ n Dr. Claudia Kselman t $3.00 charge includes transportation, lunch and j| 420 Administration Building !! cookout dinner !' ______(219) 239-5882______Thursday, September 3, 1987 page 6 The Observer West German pilot admits mistake Associated Press The flight led to a shake-up of the Soviet military establish­ MOSCOW - West G erm an ment. teen-ager Mathias Rust Rust faces charges of apologized to a Soviet court hooliganism, illegally crossing Wednesday for flying a single­the Soviet border and violating engine plane into Red Square.international flight rules, and He said it started as a mission he could get 10 years in prison. of peace but ended as the The trial is expected to last greatest mistake of his life. three days. “My flight was not the best Dressed in a blue suit, a light action to bring this about. I’m blue shirt and tie, Rust called very sorry,” Rust, a 19-year-himself “a very sentimental old resident of suburban Ham­man” who meant no harm to burg, said during nearly fiveanyone. hours of testimony on the first He said he wanted to meet day of trial at the Soviet Su­with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor­ preme Court. bachev to discuss a new politi­ It was his first public appear­ cal system that would bring ance since he piloted a Cessna east and west together in “full 172b across the Soviet border democracy, democracy in the on May 28 and set it down amidfullest sense of the word.” hundreds of astonished “I sought the source of peace, pedestrians on Red Square and the source of peace is not near the Kremlin, the seat of in Washington, but in Mos­ Moving day Robert JonesThe Observer Soviet power. cow,” said Rust. Sophomore Jeff Figge has a case of deja vu as Alumni Association offices. he passes by the renovation work in front of the ATTENTION JUNIORS Looking for JPW Philippine coup plans divulged executive committee. Associated Press It did not elaborate. attack” last June, but it was Applications available in the It named Maj. Gen. Josephus postponed. MANILA, Philippines - Con­ Ramas, former army com­ The charges about killing Student Activities Office or spirators in plots leading to last mander, as being involved inAmericans and assaulting the week’s bloody coup attempt plotting a military takeover. CIA bureau were in the back­ from Noel Murtha in 4 2 9 P. W. discussed killing Americans Aquino fired Ramas after ground part of the report, and and burning CIA headquarterstaking power in a February it was unclear whether all the Due Sept 11. in Manila, the government said 1986 civilian-military uprising alleged plots were part of the Wednesday. that ousted Marcos, who fled to same conspiracy and why A general who commanded Hawaii. other plots were postponed. the army under deposed Pres­ Maj. Gen. Eduardo Ermita, ident Ferdinand E. Marcos was The report said intelligence deputy chief of staff, declined SENIOR PORTRAIT involved in plotting a militaryagents learned that Ramas and comment and said he was un­ takeover, said the report, Honasan planned a “blitzkrieg aware of the report. SIGN-UPS prepared by President Corazon Aquino’s security force and released by the Presidential NEED A BIRTHDAY CAKE Pictures to be taken Palace. Aquino, in a national broad­ (or) FRESH BAKED GOODS? Sept. 7 through Sept. 25 cast Wednesday, said 53 people The Notre Dame Student Cake were killed in Friday’s coup at­ Service can help you. tempt, including 12 loyal sol­ Fill-out order for below & mail to: Sign up during dinner times in the diers, 19 rebel troops and 22 North or South Dining Halls civilians. make check payable to: P O. Box 191 (don’t use * Off-Campus Seniors sign up in the Dome Hundreds were wounded, in­ND Student Cake Service ND- ,N 46556 campus mail) cluding her son, Benigno office Tuesday, Sept. 1 and Wednesday, Sept 2 from 3:00 - 4:30 pm Aquino III. Delivery Date Sender’s Name Col. Gregorio “ Gringo” & Phone .. Honasan, who led the coup at­ tempt, remained at large, and Recipient’s Name & A dd ress ...... the military intensified air and ground searches for him in Cakes:sizes: 8"(serves 10) $15.50 flavors: white banana Manila and north and east of 10”(serves 20) $20.00 chocolate the capital. half sheet(serves 35) $24.50 German choc.(8” only) Holy Cross Fathers The “after battle” report CHEESECAKES(8 ”): plain $10.50 jcj white said Marcos loyalists met July w/ fruit $12.50 chocoiate(add 1.50) 14 at a Manila restaurant to dis­ BAGELS: $5.00 per dozen cuss “CIA support for des­ PARTY KIT: $2.50-includes plates tabilization,” bombing cam­ Doughnuts: Variety Box forks, napkins, candies, paigns, the assassination of $4.50 per dozen three unidentified Americans & a knife and “burning of CIA headquarters.”

ATTENTION SENIOR TRIPPER Mandatory meeting for theJamaica trip tonight, Sept, 3, at 7:30 pm

in the Senior Alumni Club' Fr. Salvatore Fanelli. C.S.C.. on the day of Fr. Fanelli on the occasion of his 60th his ordination. June 16. 1919. anniversary to the priesthood. June 16. 1 9 7 9 . B r i n g : ^ ^ $419 balance ^ Jo d gives each person one lifetime. The Contract What are you doing with yours?

For further information or vocational counseling Giving away 2 free trips with no obligation contact: '20 extra spots available Fr. Micheal D. Couhig, CSC For more information contact Kyle (283-1141) Fr. Paul F. Doyle, CSC Box 541 ~Tara (271-0923), Karen (284-5203) Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-6385 Thursday, September 3, 1987 The Observer page 7 Hoosiers obey limits Associated Press terstate deaths since the speed limit increased is two greater INDIANAPOLIS - The 65 than in the same period last mph speed limit that took effect year, the year-to-date count is June 1 on rural interstates has up by six, for a total of 36 had a negligible effect on the fatalities. However, Hol­ number of traffic fatalities in lingsworth said that still is a Indiana, a state police spokes­ statistically insignificant in­ man said Wednesday. crease. m - State police recorded 17 in­ He added that when traffic terstate traffic fatalities from deaths on all rural roads are May 29 to Sept. 2, compared considered, the year-to-date with 15 during the same period number actually has decreased J n* u last year when the maximum by 13, from 504 last year to 491 speed on all highways was 55 this year. mph. About 850 of the 1,119 miles “There’s no way, statistical­ of interstates in Indiana were ly, that can be significant,” Lt. affected by the new law, which Ken Hollingsworth said. raised the speed limit from 55 Hollingsworth said he mph to 65 mph on interstates believes the attitude among In­located outside cities with diana motorists has played the populations of 55,000 or more. biggest role in keeping the Hollingsworth said compli­ death count down in Indianaance with the law is evident not when some other states are only in the fatality figures but reporting increases. also in reports from officers “We in our state have reason patrolling the highways. to believe that the public has As an example, he noted that $ pretty well accepted the 65 mph a trooper who clocked 100 cars limit as a fair speed and that in a central Indiana county people are going 65,” he said. recently found only seven ex­ AP Photo “Voluntary compliance is ceeding 65 mph and, of them, The party’s over playing a large part in this.” only two were going faster thanThe saga of the infamous garbage barge is al­ preparation for the incinerator in Brooklyn. Although the number of in­ 70 mph, Hollingsworth said. most wrapped up as its bales are inspected in Follow the Fighting Irish to U of M // September 11, 12, 13 Birth rate, lifespans hit new records

Associated Press levels in a decade, the govern­from 74.7 years reported in Plymouth • 20 minutes to the Stadium ment reported Wednesday. 1985. Hilton Inn WASHINGTON - The na­ Average life expectancy “in The highest life expectancy • Newly renovated tion’s fertility rate fell to a 1986 reached a new record high was 78.9 years for white record low last year, while life of 74.9 years,” said the Center females, up from 78.7 a year expectancy reached a record for Health Statistics, an arm of earlier. White males saw an in­ X • Indoor pool & recreation area high and marriage and divorcethe Department of Health and crease from 71.8 to 72.0 years. rates dipped to the lowest Human Services. That was up Black life expectancy rose from 65.3 to 65.5 years for men, but declined from 73.7 to 73.6 years for women, the center’s $996Q plus tax KNOLLWOOD annual summary of vital sta­ tistics reported. 3 days & 2 night package Births totaled 3,731,000, down Help wanted 18.000 from 1985. That represented 64.9 live births per For Reservations Call 313-459-4500, ext. 624 1.000 women aged 15 to 44, 2 percent below last year and the Plymouth Hilton Inn 2 part time lowest rate ever recorded in the United States, the report said. 14707 Northville Road positions available The drop reflects the trend of Plymouth, Michigan 48170 recent years, as many young •1 morning; 1 afternoon; people have postponed mar­ riage and families to pursue -weekends involved education and careers. -will pay minimum wage up to $3.75 Social scientists have -apply in person ask for John 277-1541 debated in recent years whe­ ther this represents merely a 16633 Baywood Ln Granger right off Adams Rd. delay in having children or a decision jiot to have families. Only time;will disclose the an­ Students: swer as the children of the post- World War II baby boom pass JOIN OUR CREW! A JOB THAT through their prime childbear­ GIANT POSTER ing years. Trends in the number of an­ PAYS IN MANY WAYS. SALE!!! nual births are affected by two Why not work a few hours a week at your factors, the rate of births among women and the number nearby Rax Restaurant! IMPORTED ROCK & POP, ALSO FILM, of women in the childbearing FINE-ART & PERSONALITY POSTERS ages. WE OFFER: The Census Bureau has projected that the total number • Flexible Scheduling of women in the prime • Paid Training childbearing ages will remain • 50% Meal Discount substantially the same through • 10% Off-duty Meal Discount For Yourself & Family the rem ainder of this decade. Turning to marriages, the • Furnished Uniforms center reported 2,400,000 in • Pleasant, Upbeat Work Environment \v 1986, down about 25,000 from 1985. That represents a national If this sounds like a good way to earn a few extra dollars, &IUES BROTHERS m arriage ra te of 10.0 per 1,000 by working a few hours a week then stop by your local people, down from 10.2 a year Rax Restaurant between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. MON-FRI, 7th-llth SEPT earlier and the lowest rate V 9:00am-6:00pm since 1977, when it was 9.9. Located at: The all-time high marriage West Point Conference Room rate occurred in the boom im­ 52770 US 33 North (off the main lounge) mediately following the return of the soldiers after World War 536 W. McKinley (Mishawaka) LaFortune Student Center II, when 16.4 marriages per FROM ONLY $3.00! 1.000 people were recorded in Equal Opportunity Employer MfyH 1946. The bottom was in 1932 at 7.9. page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, September 3, 1987 Individual identity absent from campus On my first day back at Notre Dame wealth; we are poisonously preoc­ cure our pernicious ills? Contrary to In the seventeenth century, Pascal after a rather brief summer, my sister, cupied with it. Here we spend four prevailing wisdon, the answer is verywrote, “It is a monstrous thing to see her roommate and I ventured to the years taking a smattering of courses much in doubt. Many of them, happily,one and the sam e heart at once so sensi­ Huddle for pizza after an exhausting that will ensure our sale to the highest will be accepted by the majority but tive to minor things and so strangely day of moving. At one point I noticedbidder amond the might bastions of cor­ sadly assimilated into the decadence ofinsensitive to the greatest.” Plus ca an oddly-dressed character sporting aporate America; the rest is pleasant our generation. Others, unforgivably,change, plus c’est la meme chose. perfectly ridiculous haircut and iras­irrelevance, a brief reprieve before our will fall victim to the subtle racism that cible blurted something to the effect of, inevitable sacrifice at the altar of com­ persists here as anywhere else. Wel­ Paul Newett is a senior in the College “I wonder who’s responsible for admit­ merce. come them, but expect nothing wonder­ of Arts and Letters and a regular View­ ting jerks like him to this university.” Most of us, too, find our ultimatelyful. point columnist. Had I not been so tired and cranky, Ipointless elective courses enjoyable, probably would have kept my mouthfor they attempt to satisfy our feeble shut; but diplomacy was the least of desire for true knowledge and the my concerns, and, anyway, the jerkanswers to the eternal questions. But was out of earshot. God forbid that we should be required P.O. Box Q to put forth great effort, or fall into the Paul Newett clenches of some neofacist professor who incomprehensibly has a lower II, Section 2) only “ The Congress shall just say ‘nyet’ opinion of our effort than we invariably Foreign policy have Power...To declare do. This term has only just begun, but war...(and)To make rules for the Gov­ soon the halls of the university will ernment and Regulation of the Land My sister’s friend tactfully repliedresonate with the incessant petulant needs Congress and Naval Forces.” (Article I, Section that she thought it was a good thing to whining of wronged geniuses. If the Al­Dear Editor: 8) have some diversity among the studentmighty is indeed in His heaven, the in­ In his editorial of August 31,1987, Mr. No, Congressional involvement in body, that not everyone look and act soviolate sanctity of the grade point Kevin Smant states that foreign affairs goes back a long way. “conservatively.” Having preciousaverage will be preserved. “...Congressional involvement in If General George Washington could little energy remaining to chew and And if all goes well, as it usually does,foreign affairs is not new.” If Mr. live by the Constitution, why can’t swallow, let alone argue, I granted the then we shall end our little holiday uponSmant were to consult a copy of the Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North? point, resumed eating, and let the sub­receiving a nice, pretty piece of paper Constitution of the United States of ject change. to frame and hang on the wall to remind America, he would read that, while John E. Jaspers A day or two later, I read in the pages us of those halcyon days before we wal­ “The President shall be Commander in O ff-cam pus of this exalted journal that, for the first lowed in the nasty business of steppingChief of the Army and Navy,’’(Article time in the history of Notre Dame, ten on people five days a week. But a percent of the freshman class was com­ delusory memento it will be, leading us posed of minority students. It may beto think that we were once vibrant safely assumed that the administrationmembers of a university, when in fact THEN encouraged a greater percentage of we were merely attending a finishing minorities in the class of 1991 at least school for automatons. partly for the sake of diversity. So it matters not a whit how many All of this presupposes that characters like the poor chap in the heterogeneity benefits the universityHuddle are allowed free rein of “self- and its members; indeed, by definitionexpression” thanks to our silly a university embraces all who wish to egalitarianism. The thirst for diversity pursue higher knowledge and the truth. induces us to laud a misguided HOW I do not dispute this at all. But it is iconoclast who has embraced a very utterly preposterous to suggest that we superficial form of nonconformity for constitute a marvelously diverse stu­its own sake. But this bizarre-looking dent body, as most of us would probablyfellow is really no different from the contend. Quite to the contrary, ourrest of us. After he gets his pretty piece backgrounds, our reasons for being of paper, he will ditch the screwy hair­ here, and our notions of success andcut, dress like a normal person again, happiness are so remarkably similar give his execrable albums to his kid that any deviation from the norm looks brother, and march ingloriously in step very peculiar to us. We are incorrigible with the rest of humanity to the beat of conformists. The surface appearances the bottom line. Nowhere in the history Over 300 letters to the editor and 200 columns that do differ are meaningless; moral­ of civilization is it recorded that the ly, we are appallingly alike. moral improvement of society was appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join the growing Most of us are children of affluence, brought about by the proliferation of number of people who feel their opinions do make and not unjustifiably we would like topoor taste. maintain our cushy existence, both for And what of the unprecedented ten a difference. Write to P.O. Box Q, Viewpoint De­ ourselves and for our own children. Butpercent of this year’s freshman class partment, Notre Dame, IN. 46556 we are not merely concerned aboutmentioned above? Can they help us Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

MARCIA? HI, IT'S ME. SORRY I ALWAYS THOUGHT WE OKAY, THEN. < r u(

General Board

Editor-in-Chief...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Photo Editor...... Jim Carroll News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor ...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor Michael Naughton Controller Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Advertising Design Manager...... David Culligan space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Thursday, September 3, 1987 Accent page 9 Is your roommate straight from MIKE NAUGHTON bend, no matter how hard you Brady's attic. try, you will not be able to get 2. The Roommate from Hell along with this person. tastes everything in the care T he second greatest myth of At first, you wonder if the fault package that you get from the twentieth century is is yours; you call COUNSELINE home, and puts back the that college roommates auto­ and ask for tape number 1 - things he doesn't like. matically get along. Friendship Building. You call 3. The Roommate from Hell HELL? According to popular fiction, again and listen to tape num­ has a 100-watt stereo which is you and your freshman-year ber 7 - Expressing Negative wired into the light switch. room m ate will becom e best Thoughts and Feelings; a week 4. The Roommate from Hell friends, save each others lives, later you ask for tape number has a 14-year old girlfriend and become the best man or 50 - Understanding Eating Dis­ who calls every night. bridesmaid at each other's orders. (There is nothing wrong 5. The Roommate from Hell w eddings. with your eating habits but at has alumni parents who visit Don't believe it for a second. this stage you figure that no every Saturday morning at 8 Putting two or more young advice can make your relation­ a.m. adults in a room which would ship any w orse than it has b e­ 6. The Roommate from Hell make a dressing room seem com e.) has an alarm clock which can extravagant and then expecting A few more days of dor­ drown out a 747 but not his them to establish a workable mitory d istress go by. You snoring relationship is an act of cruelty realize that psychology is not 7. The Roommate from Hell of such caliber that it makes the answ er and call Motre cleans out your wardrobe and animal research seem pleasant. Dame legal aid - you want to throws away any clothes that Unless you and your room­ know if there is a death penalty he thinks you don't need. mate are the result of a cloning in Indiana for premeditated 8. The Roommate from Hell experiment gone awry, getting m urder. can't find the snooze button to along is a full-time job with Unfortunately, murder is an his alarm in the morning. bear-traps waiting to be sprung inadequate solution. You might 9. The Roommate from Hell at every point in the day. Fromget into trouble, and room­ gets up early in the morning that hair dryer whirring at 6 mates from hell have a habit of to hunt for cockroaches in a.m. to the television turned on never ever going away. There your sink. When he finds any until after the national anthem is very little that you can do he exterminates them with a on a Sunday night, your roomabout a roomate from hell, but can of Right Guard and a Bic without asking; then he alters your bed - while you're in it. is the battleground for a war of the first step in confronting any lighter. them so they fit him. 19. The Roommate from wills and tastes. Only through a enemy is to find out exactly 10. The Roomate from Hell 15. The Roommate from Hell borrows your underwear — process of give and take, cau­ what you are up against. brings his friends over on Hell is always sleeping when then he puts it back in your tion and compromise can you In order to determ ine if your Friday nights to watch you you're cramming for a test - he drawer. reach a state of detente where roommate really is Straight study. plans it that way. 20. The Roommate from you can even hope to begin from Hell, you need to look for 11. The Roommate from 16. The Roommate from Hell talks to you while he liking that person who uses the clues, just as a werewolf has Hell keeps his fruit in your Hell spills popcorn on the brushes his teeth. same sink as you. even fingertips and a vampire refrigerator until it rots. floor... and eats it later. 21. The Roommate from To make matters worse, must speak in a sloppy Trans- 12. The Roommate from 17. The Roommate from Hell turns up the radio when there is a class of roommates alvanian accent. The Room­ Hell gets mail every day. Hell opens your beer just to waterbed commercials come that you cannot even hope to mate from Hell has his own 13. The Roommate from smell it. on. get along with - the Roommate distinctive characteristics: Hell is asked to twenty SYR s. 18. The Roommate from 22. The Roommate from from Hell. 1. The Roommate from Hell 14. The Roommate from Hell com es in drunk on Tues­ Hell has a perfect fake I.D. and Mo matter how much you decorates your room like Greg Hell borrows your best clothes day night and passes out on won't let you use it. gave me the shirt off her back. in the middle of a sultry South I was in her room and asked if Bend summer. all of the clothes hanging in The Opening Ceremonies, An uberglucklich the wardrobe were hers. She pared down to a polished two- then took out a pretty jade hour ABC production, actually green Benetton shirt and said lasted a total of six hours, in­ that in addition to the team cluding the two hours some experience athletes had to stand waiting uniforms, this shirt was one of KATHY SCARBECK My worst premonitions of already coming to realize why the few articles of clothing for the rest of the participants to assem b le in the Motre Dame features writer incompefancy were realized these Olympians were called she'd brought with her. Liesl when I boarded the team's bus "special." My duties as Live-In then said, quite matter-of- Stadium . A s I w atched a bus full of and one of the athletes began Host included acting as a trans- factly. that she was giving the I also found myself wonder­ Austrian athletes pull in talking to me. I could not un­ latot/guide, living in the same green shirt to me. I tried to ing why the athletes got the front of the CCE last July, I derstand a word she was dormitory with my team mem­ protest, but she cut me short worst seats in the stadium. tightly clutched my 1500-page saying. It was going to be a bers, and eating meals with by saying I couldn't return a After all, the ceremonies were German dictionary and ques­ long week and a half. them. During that first break­ gift. She was right; I couldn't. for them, weren't they? Try ex­ tioned my earlier decision in After the athletes had been fast together, I was politely Such wonderfully simple plaining this to a group sitting choosing a su m m er rich in the safely settled into Dillon Hall asked by no less than four of generosity was impossible to in the end zone, one hundred idiosynchracies of the German (Surprise-The dorms went co­ the athletes if I had slept well. turn down. yards from the stage and language and based in South ed for the duration of the I began talking to Liesl, a I saw the compassion the tucked behind ABC's mammoth Bend instead of some beach games), most of the coaches 24-year-old athlete, who kept athletes had for one another. camera platforms. somewhere. As Live-In Host for decided, in typical Austrian offering to walk back to the After one Austrian swimmer Isn't it curious that Austrian the Austrian delegation to the style, to go out for a beer. Coke dispenser to refill my had won a gold medal, every­ body buildectector Arnold 1987 International Summer Though these Europeans were glass. At the end of the meal, one else on the team congrat­ Scwarzenegger found enough Special Olympic Games that a bit disgruntled about the un­ Liesl asked if I was finished, ulated him, even another swim­ time to host the nationally were held here at Motre Dame, availability of alcohol on and then voluntarilly carried mymer who had placed fourth. televised Opening Ceremonies I was responsible for ten men­ campus, they quickly decided tray to the conveyor belt. By One competitor in our group as well as greet the Austrian tally handicapped Austrian ath­ to make the best of the situa­ the end of the day Liesl was never received a medal. "I team on camera, but had to letes and five of their coaches, tion and discovered the cozy calling me her "best friend " would have liked to have won a cancel a weightlifting clinic he and my duties started with confines of the Linebacker and asking me to write to her medal, ' he said, "but I didn't. I was to give for the athletes the greeting them all when they Lounge. after she returned to Austria. can't change that, so I'll have next day? arrived on campus. By the next morning I was A few days later Liesl literally to accept it." When the team boarded the I think what really got to me bus to leave campus at the end Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson the most was when I heard of nine long, tiring days, I felt Liesl say that sh e was so both saddness and a touch of AIL READX? ILL JVJSV PUSH UP, UP AND AWAAm? VIE’RE APPROACHING LIGHT relief. I couldn't believe that I THE BUTTON AND OFT WE GO SPEED, HOBBES.' HANG ON? NOW "uberglucklich," a word which INTO THE TUW / &MHROOK. ) IN H1PER5PACE?! can only be translated as had grown so close to so many h r - ARE NOO CRAZN ?!; "overly happy." people so quickly; I felt as if I The nine days weren't all fun had known these Austrians for t \ and games, though. There years. were low points, such as the Mever having worked with the weather. 90 degrees plus is mentally handicapped, I had never pleasant, but add to 90 been expecting ten minimally percent humidity, dorms with functioning individuals, but no air conditioning, and ath­ what I found were ten selfless, letes with health problems, and loving, and courageous com­ 43®* » you'll wonder why these games petitors who showed me just were ever allowed to take place how "special" they really were. page 10 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1987 Sports Briefs O.C Football and O.C. Soccer are looking The Sailing Club will have a meeting The crew team is having a mandatory for anyone interested in joining the O.C. team , tonight at 6:30 on the dock of St. Joseph’s Boat­ meeting for all officers and anyone interested coaching or being a captain. Those interested house. All experience levels are welcome. Dues in rowing for the 1987-88 season tonight at 8:30 should call NVA at 239-6100.-The Observer and proof of insurance will be accepted. Sailing p.m. in room 118 of the Nieuland Science Hall. lessons and race team schedule will be dis­ -The Observer IH football captains are required to cussed. Call Mark Ryan at 3024 if you have attend a captains meetingtom orrow at 4:30 in further questions. The Tae Kwon Do Club will hold its first the football auditorium.-The Observer class and organizational meeting Monday, Sep­ The 5-10 and under Basketball Classic tember 7, at 7 p.m. in the ACC fencing gym. The SMC Athletic Council is sponsoring will hold sign-ups Tuesday, September 8, in the No experience necessary. Wear workout attire. a picnic for all varsity athletes and those inter­ Student Union Board office on the 2nd floor of For more information, call Greg Barron at 2180 ested in becoming varsity athletes tonight on LaFortune from 1-4 p.m. Teams will have 7- or Chris Thomas at 3540. -The Observer the east side of Angela at 6 p.m.-The Observer man rosters and a $5 entry fee. Space is limited. Any questions call Jim Manning at 1459 or Steve O.C. Soccer is looking for off-campus The SOCCer team will hold practice for Wenc at 271-0573. -The Observer undergraduates interested in playing men’s the freshman and J.V. team today at 4 p.m. at soccer. Call Dave Thompson or Tom Yank at the soccer fields behind the ACC.-The Observer The men’s volleyball team will hold 287-5530. -The Observer tryouts for the upcoming season this Sunday at The Martial Arts Institute is starting 1 p.m. in the ACC Pit. All prospective members The wrestling team will hold a meeting beginner classes in Tae kwon do and Ju Jitsu must attend. For more information call Jim Sunday, September 5, at 6:30, in room 219 of for anyone interested in trying out for the team (1689), Keola (3012) or Mike (1986). -The Ob­ in the ACC football auditorium Monday, Sep­ the Rockne Memorial. Any questions, call Billy server or Drew at 288-4319. -The Observer tember 7, at 4:30 p.m. -The Observer

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 am . until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of HaggarCollge Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five Classifieds characters per day.

1976 DATSUN 280Z COUPE, 67,000 Need MSU GA's an d student tix. Call My family has already ordered WANTED: FRESHMAN GIRL FOR SYR NOTICES WANTED MILES, ORIGINAL OWNER. NEW DUN­ Lisa at £4588. BLUE AND GOLD DATE. MUST BE GOODLOOKING, LOP TIRES, RUNS EXCELLENT, BODY PAINT THIN, UNDER 5'5", AND HAVE NEEDS SOME BODY WORK. 277-9729 Need 2 MSU Student Tickets. Also Need BLONDE HAIR. MUST BE NAMED SITTER WANTED AFTER 3 P.M. TIL 6 SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING. O AFTER 6 PM. GA's And Student Tickets For USC. Will for the NAVY game. You can have my BAMBI SHORT BUT MEANINGLESS 237-1949; H: 277-8131. P.M. TUES. THRU FRI. CALL AFTER Pay $$$$. Call Bill £2003. first-born or my last paycheck If I can RELATIONSHIP INCLUDED, call Jim at 8:30 P.M. 259-9110. ROOM SIZE SEARS REFRIG USED 3 have your stud or GA tlx. Please call £1108 MARISSA'S TYPING; WORD PRO­ MOS. ONE YR. WARRANTY IN­ I'm not Catholic (gasp), and my parents Ann Marie *1367. EARN $4.00 PER HOUR. Pizza Hut CESSING A PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE CLUDED. $75. 239-7498 OR 272-4741 are divorced (gasp). Can you help me THOMAS JOHN MOONEY Hey sweet Delivery has openings for delivery TO CAMPUS. 277-1051 DAY; 277-2724 AFTER 3 P.M. out with one Navy GA ?? Call Tim at 1223. cheeks, I've been watching you from BE­ drivers. Start at $4.00 per houretipscgas EVE. Thanks. HIND reimbursment. (Reimbursments and tips TIE-DIES TIE-DIES TIE-DIES CALL are paid daily.) We offer flexible PERSONALS TYPING AVAILABLE 2033 NEED TICKETS!! HEY BINKHM I spent four hours outside schedule, meals, and a great work en­ 287-4082 TWO MICH. ST. GA S & TWO ALABAMA of the ACC waiting for a repeat of your vironment. You m ust be 18 years old with FOR SALE-Hewlett-Packard GA'S CALL GARRETT 3506 OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, BIRTHDAY activities. I thought that at a car, insurance, and drivers licence. 15C calculator w/ CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N„ ONE least we could dance in the line for the Pizza Hut is an Equal Opportunity Em­ Foreigner’s Bible Study Starting instructions. MEGA BUCKS FOR MICH. ST. G A S!!! BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. bathroom or drink some second-hand ployer. Call 277-2662. tonight, thursdays 7-8:30 pm at 1010 Call Lisa £2567 PLEASE HELP AND CALL CHRIS AT X mixed drinks. Oh well, happy 22nd Notre Dame Avenue, Apt 4. If you know 2039 OR 2040! $$$$$ anyway.A concerned constituent nothing about Christianity, but are inter­ Caring person needed to watch 3 pre­ school children in our home 2 afternoons ested. Foreigners especially welcome, NEED 2 TICKETS FOR USC GAME W AKE UP! HAPPY B-DAY STEVE JULIEN!! There we will try to speak simple English. Di­ a week. Close to ND. T uesdays and CALL CINDY 277-1320. was going to be an ad wyour picture, rections: Walk down (15 min.) Notre Fridays preferred. $3.50 per hour 232- TICKETS but you were expecting that. I was going Dame Av till Howard Street (STOP sign). 7273. I need 2 GA tix for the to send a singing telegram to your class, You can also take the 7 pm city bus. HELP !! I need three Michigan State USC and Alabama games! but that's too embarassing I thought of HIRING ALL POSITIONS -FULL TIME, White stone house with trees just before GA's. Please call 283-2059 and ask for Call Boo Boo, £3684 BASS PLAYER WANTED FOR BAND. having your friends in the Glee Club sing PART TIME -WALKING DISTANCE. Howard. Curious? Just come and see! Paul. CALL 2175 OR 1648 to you in front of a crowd, but I don't NICOLA'S REST., 1705 SOUTH BEND know them well enough So I settled for AVE. 277-5666. APPLY IN PERSON! HELP! RIDE NEEDED: Miami Univ. WANTED: AT LEAST 2 USC TICKETS HELP! I need MICHIGAN GA's. Call Jan e FOR THE BEST IN MUSICAL ENTER­ a simple classified. Don't you feel guilty (Oh ), 94-96, $$$, Doug -2835 FOR OCT. 24. CALL 1120 at 2179 or 3704. TAINMENT for calling me malicious and evil7 Happy SITTERS NEEDED FOR DELIGHTFUL CALL 20th!! J. 2 YR. OLD GIRL. WORK AROUND PITT TIX WANTED CALL MATT 3349 NEEDED DESPERATELY (My baby bro­ ENTERTAINMENT UNLIMITED YOUR SCH. & PROVIDE OWN ther is coming to visit): one Michigan THE PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY 5 ND gals need ride to U of M game TRANSP. $2.50 AN HR. 287-3315. I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN CALL State student or GA ticket. Call Beth at SERVICE Call Bridget and Melissa: 2525 LOST/FOUND MIKE 1741 288-6631. ASK FOR BRIAN 2743 OR 271-0754 Part-time help wanted. Apply in person at Pandora's Books 808 Howard St. at LOST-LOST-LOST I left my pink jean Need six Michigan State student tickets Need 1 Navy Ticket Notre Dame Ave. Open: 10:00-5:30 pm jacket on one of the Senior Class buses or GA's. Call Mike at 271-0765. G.A. Or Student WE DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE TO Thanks for dinner. For the card And for that went to Chicago Wednesday. The , 7 days a week. Call Chris £1593 I.U. THIS WEEKEND WILL PAY FOR letting me down easily. bus company doesn't have it, so some Will Pay Big Bucks! ALL GAS. CALL MIKE AT 3375. NEED 4 MICHIGAN STATE G.A. TICK­ nice concerned Domer must have picked HELP! ETS. WILL PAY $$$ ! CALL MIKE X4340 it up for m e. Thanks a million!!!! Please I need 2 GA's for any home football JUNIORS! THANK YOU ST. JUDE call the Senior C lass Office at £239-5136 gam e. Call Janice at 271-9130 evenings D esparately need 2 G A s for USC. Pay FACULTY MEMBER SEEKS CASUAL and ask for Amy so I can thank you and or 283-4653 days. top $, CALL £1409 THURSDAY! DESPERATE!!! pick it up. If no one is in, please leave a CLERICAL ASSISTANT, $4.50hour, for CLASS PICNIC! message on the answering machine. library, post office, similar errands. Ap­ WANTED: 4 PURDUE GA'S. PLEASE THURSDAY! need MSU TICKET! plications in writing to Dr Tom Karmo, I need 2 GA's for Mich St! P lease call CALL LAURA 234-6281 EVES. HOT AIR BALLOONING! STUDENT or GA! 251 Decio, by Monday Septem ber 7. Fur­ LOST: I left a stereo cabinet at MASTER Ned at 3515. call Christy x3690 MINI-WAREHOUSE on Aug. 22 ther info extension 7207. WANTED: 2 MICH. STATE TIX. JUNIORS! REWARD!!!! Call BILLY (288-4319) or I NEED GA TIXS TO MICH, MICH ST, PLEASE CALL LAURA 234-6281 BE THERE -5 p.m. Stepan Field. SWIM INSTRUCTORS -Volunteers KIRSTIN (X2596) & ALL HOME GAMES.272-6306 EVES. HELP' needed to work with mentally handi­ I desperately need riders to either Louis­ capped children and adults. Beginner MIXED SHOES AT BEACH VOLLEY­ HELP! I NEED 8 USC TICKETS. CALL NEED GA'S & STUDENT TIX FOR JUNIORS! ville or Bowling Green, Kentucky the Level swim classes, individual instruc­ BALL FRIDAY? I PICKED UP YOURS. RANDY AT 3185 BAMA -serio u s bills cause I'm in weekend of September 11. If interested, tion, classes Saturday Mornings andtir TO EXCHANGE—CALL 2304 WILL BUY, SELL, OR TAPDANCE serious trouble Call MATT £283-3549 CLASS PICNIC TONITE! please call Debbie at x2286 Wednesday Evenings. Call Bill Thomas NUDE FOR HOT AIR BALLOONING! IF YOU HAVE FOUND A BLUE BUD -289-4831. CINDY HAU LIGHT KEY CHAIN WITH 4 KEYS NEED 6 TIX FOR ND-USC GAME JUNIORS! YOU'LL NEVER GUESS WHO GOES WANTED: Junior or senior student with PLEASE CALL KEVIN AT 1160!! OCT.24. CALL COLLECT 717-339-1040, $$$ NAVY TIX $$$ Need 5 Navy tix Call TO N.D. NOW transportation to babysit two-year-old boy BILL DITCHEY, MT. CARMEL. PA. Karen 271-0585 EAT DINNER AND YOU'LL FIND OUT LOST a pair of "baot shoes.' Lost during and large dog. Will involve mostly IRISH GARDENS NEEDS A DELIVERY weekends and nights. Occasional beach volleyball Friday. Left near tree by NEED 2 MSU GA S 2276 I need 5 GA's for MICH STATE Please PERSON ALL INTERESTED APPLI­ Stepan center. REWARD!!! CALL 2304 housedog sitting. Excellent part-time call Cory at 3561. CANTS W/ CAR AND FINANCIAL NSHP -S ign-up to tutor at the dining halls work, good salary. Call Mrs. Knapp 277- I NEED 4 MICH. ST. TIX-AM WILLING AIDWORK STUDY CALL THE SHOP AT Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. 5450. To the fargin bastage who stole myMiller TO PAY. CALL AMY £2574 Need (4) GA's lor Navy. Call Jane Anne X4242 BETWEEN 12:30 AND 5:30 Come to our Organizational Meeting on beer mirror from the Dillon basement at 283-2998 Sunday, Sept. 6 at 7PM in the Library It's mine. I want it back my nam e is on I DESPERATELY NEED 2 GA'S OR Save cash and purchase your textbooks: Auditorium. NSHP is celebrating its 25th the back so you know w hose it is. ONE GA AND ONE STUDENT TICKET I need 2 Mich. St. G A s Please call David three to five day service for textbook or­ Anniversary! Neighborhood Study Help RETURN IT AND I ASK NO QUES­ FOR SALE FOR NAVY GAME. 225 LEWIS OR CALL at 4235 ders. Also, you can sell your textbooks Program!!!! NSHP!! TIONS. 3735 for cash at Pandora's Bookstore. We re I NEED 4 GA S FOR THE BOSTON COL­ located on 808 Howard St., open 10:00- Join THE OBSERVER and yes. you too Mac 512K wtease, $950 or best offer. LOST: SET OF KEYS IN NEULAND SCI­ NEED BC TICKETS WILL PAY $ call LEGE GAME! CALL FRANK 3104. ,5:30 pm, 7 days a week. can be Grand Slammed at Denny's at 654-3323, leave message. ENCE, RM 123. CALL 3624 OR 2156 Theresa 233-5732 5:00 A.M. after working all night for AND IDENTIFY KEY NUMBER. HELP!! Need 2 MICHIGAN STATE GAs Michigan State tickets peanuts. 1980 Yamaha 400 Special, good con- $$ I NEED NAVY GA'S $$ . Have 2 USC tix to trade. Call Kate 277- I need to get ahold of six student or GA d ,$600 or best. 654-3323, leave mes­ CALL JOHN AT 2099 2944. tickets. Call Mike at 271-0765. K.Lee sage. Happy 1.11 and moving closer to 2.0 FOR RENT I HAVE 6 NAVY TIX TO TRADE FOR 4 Thanks for being you. I love you. Jimmy I NEED MANY GA'S FOR THE MIC­ MICH STATE! £4096 WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH IBM XT clone 1 yr old 640 K v»/ 20 MB HIGAN ST. GAME, MARTY 1050 WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH Dear 20th Century W.W. Curiosity has NICE FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE hardrive 1 NEW ITT RGB monitor $1200 SAVE ME!! 1 BROTHER C NO MICH FRIDAY 7:00PM THEODORE'S got the better of me. Please reveal your­ NEIGHBORHOOD 288-0955255-3684 OBO, call Jennifer 259-5840 NEED 2 GAs for MICH or any HOME STATE TIX self. Tom. GAMES -Call Bridget 271-0864 1 DEAD SIS-DIANE 2627 FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND NEW IBM software w tnanuals Microsoft PAR 3 Sloth FAIR PRICES 277-3097 683-8889 Word, Flight Simulator, misc g am es $300 I NEED ONLY 1 GA OR STUD TIX TO BIG $$'S OFFERED FOR GA S FOR ALL PAR 3 The man who Is just purrfect. except OBO, call Jen 259-5840 MICH ST I KNOW YOU CAN SPARE 1! HOME GAMES! CALL 4579 PAR 3 he Is still wearing white. Someone CALL FRED AT £1488 ASAP! SATURDAY 4:00PM FIELDHOUSE help him on Friday. DUPLEX FOR RENT. ON BUS LINE. IM­ 1982 DATSUN 210 4-SPEED 50,000 MY MOTHER NEEDS A QUICK MALL MEDIATE OCCUPANCY CALL 232- MILES NEW TIRES, STEREO CAS­ Need Tix lor Bam a - a s many as possible COUPLE OF TICKETS FOR MICH. 9239 FOR APPOINTMENT. SETTE. BODY DAMAGE DEPEND­ -serio u s dollars offered b ecau se I'm in STATE. PLEASE HELP. CALL MARC AT ABLE IN COLD WEATHER. 1,600 OR serious trouble, call Matt £3549 288-7105. Looking for fun, new friends, and EFFICIENCY APT NEAR ND. 259-4943 BEST OFFER. 282-2793 ANYTIME, TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES? Join SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING. O: OR 234-3827 LEAVE MESSAGE. DESPERATELY NEED MSU TIX FOR WANTED-I NEED 1 OR 2 TIX FOR SHENANIGANS: The alternative musi­ 237-1949; H: 277-8131. PARENTS FIRST TRIP TO ND! MICH.ST-STU. O R GA.WILL PAY cal choice! A student-run organization Share large house near downtown. 100 FOR SALE: 1973 RED VW BUS GOOD DONT LET ME DISAPPOINT THEM! CASH.CALL 1793.PLEASEW dedicated to professional showman­ mo. c 1/3 util. CONDITION RUNS WELL SEE AT WILL PAY IN A BIG WAY! ship and camaraderie. It's so fun, Grad student, non-smoker. 289-8792, BRIDGETS ANDOR CALL MEGAN CALL BRIAN 2743 OR KRIS 271-0754 Need 6 MICH ST. TIX Call Steve at 271- you’ll swear It's against Du Lac! In­ Waiting for your big break, Paul 2562 0573 formational Meeting will be held on ANYONE, ANYONE??? Thursday, September 3, In room 219 Come and AUDITION for SMC's • • * RAYBANS * * * Aviator 31.80 Out­ NEED 1 MICH STATE GA call MB 233- PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE O'Shag at 9:00 PM. "THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT " COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER doors man 35.00 5732 Call Janet at 284-5444 VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN­ Wayfarer 29.30 Wayfarerll 32.10 I have to convert a Wisconsin fan!! To As a Spaniard, I appreciate line things.- TALS 272-5959 Save 40%;catalogs;1-800-4RAYBAN I URGENTLY need 3 GA's lor the Mic­ do this I need 1 stud, or GA USC ticket. 3169 higan State game. Call Roger at 3533. Call Kristen 1367. The TRI-GAMMAS For Rent 112 bedroom apartments close Desperately seeking five G.A. tickets The only off-campus house worth visiting to cam pus Call 291-6509 after 4:00 for CAR! 79 GRANADA FORD 64k miles HELP!!! NEED 1 (ONE) GA FOR MIC­ to the Navy game. Pay good!!!! Please A PAID ENDORSEMENT details autopower only$700 271-0114 HIGAN ST. x2101 ASK FOR NICK call Ann at £2815. Thursday, September 3, 1987 The Observer page 11 AL roundup Tigers beat Tribe on one hit Associated Press Jack Morris, 16-7, gave up Walker’s 24th homer capped five hits for the victory. a four-run sixth inning. Fred DETROIT - Tom Candiotti Manrique and Jerry Hairston pitched 7 2-3 no-hit innings until Blue Jays 7, Angels 6 singled with one out off Paul Matt Nokes singled for TORONTO - George Bell hit Kilgus, 2-6, and Ivan Calderon Detroit’s only hit Wednesdaya two-run opposite field homer had an RBI single. night, but the Tigers beat the in the eighth inning to snap a Cleveland Indians 2-1. 5-5 tie and lift the Toronto Blue Mariners 8, Orioles 6 Candiotti hurt himself with Jays to a 7-6 victory over the BALTIMORE - Mickey his own wildness, walking California Angels Wednesday.Brantley drove in three runs seven and making a wild pick- Bell’s homer, his American with a pair of doubles and Dave off throw. A walk and first League-leading 42nd, cam e offValle had two RBI singles Wed­ baseman Joe Carter’s error led a 3-0 pitch from DeWayne nesday night, leading the to a run in the fifth inning, andBuice, 5-6, and offset a two-runSeattle Mariners over the Bal­ a walk and Nokes’ single made homer by California’s George timore Orioles 8-6. it 2-0 in the eighth. Hendrick in the top of the in­ With Cleveland trailing in the ning that had tied the score 5-5. Yankees 3, Athletics 2 eighth, Candiotti could have NEW YORK - Jerry Royster been within one out of pitching White Sox 5, Rangers singled home the winning run a no-hitter. But Nokes lined a 0 in the 10th inning after Mickey clean single over second CHICAGO - Greg Walker hit Tettleton’s passed ball allowed baseman Tommy Hinzo’s head a three-run homer and DaveDon Mattingly to reach base. AP Photo to score pinch runner Jim LaPoint combined with Bobby The Minnesota Twins and Oakland Athletics are battling for ALWale wander, who entered Thigpen on a five-hitter Wed­ West supremecy. Minnesota defeated Boston last night while theafter a leadoff walk to Darrell nesday night as the Chicago Yankees beat Oakland to give the Twins a game and-a half lead.Evans. White Sox beat the Texas Rang­ Candiotti, a knuckleballer, ers 5-0. Baseball ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< fell to 7-14. One of the victories LaPoint, 3-2, gave up four was a one-hitter against New hits in seven innings. He struck York on Aug. 1, when Candiotti out three and walked one. Thig­Standings Desperately seeking held the Yankees hitless for pen relieved to start the eighth seven innings. Candiotti struck NATIONAL LEAGUE and allowed a single to Ruben East out seven. Sierra, who had three hits. W L Pet. GB St. Louis 79 53 .598 New York 76 57 .571 3.5 CREW Montreal 74 58 .561 5 Knights of the Castle Philadelphia 70 63 .526 9.5 Chicago 67 65 .508 12 for Pittsburgh 61 72 .459 18.5 ODC / San Francisco Dance Company Men’s Hairstyling West You choose a first class campus San Francisco 71 63 .530 performing on campus. Houston 66 67 .496 4.5 Why not a first class haircut? Cincinnati 66 68 .493 5 Volunteers needed on Tuesday, Sept. 15 and Atlanta 57 75 .432 13 Los Angeles 56 77 .421 14.5 Wednesday, Sept 16. MiNUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS San Diego 54 79 .406 16.5 272-0312 277-1691 (Experience a plus but not necessary) Wednesday's Results DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS Montreal 7, San Francisco 3 Call Nick at 239-7757 Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 0 Ironwood& St.Road (behind Subway Sandwiches) Houston 10, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1 New York 4, San Diego 3 Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE East W Pet. GB Detroit 79 52 .603 Toronto 79 54 .594 1 New York 75 58 .564 5 Milwaukee 72 60 545 7.5 Boston 63 68 .481 16 Baltimore 60 73 .451 20 Cleveland 51 83 .381 29.5 The Observer West Minnesota 70 64 522 Oakland 68 65 .511 1.5 California 66 68 .493 4 K ansas City 65 68 .489 4.5 would like to announce an Seattle 63 70 .474 6.5 Texas 62 70 .470 7 Chicago 56 76 .424 13

Wednesday's Results Toronto 7, California 6 New York 3, Oakland 2, 10 inn. Seattle 8, Baltimore 6 Detroit 2, Cleveland 1 Chicago 5, Texas 0 Minnesota 5, Boston 4 Milwaukee 3, K ansas City 2 O P E N H O U S E Escape continued from page 16 that lapses in concentration won’t win us many games. We’ll be all right.” The Irish take on Drake to­ morrow night at 7:35 under the on Thursday, September 3, at 8:00 p.m, lights at Krause stadium. Grace is hoping his squad will in the Montgomery Room rebound from Tuesday’s game with a vengeance. of the LaFortune Student Center “This might sound as bit cocky,” said Grace, “but I feel (formerly the Little Theater) sorry for Drake having to come here to play us. We’ll be hungry and ready for a big win. I’ll be disappointed if were not. Hopefully, we’ll have a nice crowd and we’ll gain some mo­ mentum for the rest of the y ear.” IRISH ITEMS - Senior ALL ARE goalkeeper Tim Hartigan suf­ fered a knee injury in warmups on Tuesday and will be out of action indefinitely. Hartigan reinjured the knee which kept WELCOME! him out of action for a week in the preseason.. The Irish con­ tinued their dominance over Loyola, running their all-time m ark to 7-0-1. page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1987 Hatcher left in limbo after bat incident Associated Press He has 11 home runs and 57 runs batted in. HOUSTON - A suspension of Tuesday night’s loss was Houston outfielder BillyHouston’s seventh in a row, Hatcher for using a corked bat dropping the Astros farther be­ would be a serious blow to the hind division leading San Astros’ chances of repeating as Francisco. National League Western Divi­ 12 sion champions, Manager Hal Hatcher said all of his regu­ Lanier says. lar bats were broken, so he un­ Hatcher, one of the few wittingly grabbed the corked Astros who has hit consistently bat in Tuesday’s loss. all season, was ejected in the Lanier backed Hatcher’s fourth inning of Tuesdaystory. night’s 3-2 loss to Chicago after “Putting cork in a bat is not his bat split in two, revealing going to help a Billy Hatcher it had been corked. at all because of the kind of hit­ AP Photo Umpire crew chief John ter he is,” Lanier said. Umpires hold the evidence on Billy Hatcher. bat he was using, pitcher Dave Smith’s, had McSherry said the bat con­ Hatcher is pleading that he did not realize the been tampered with. tained 3-4 inches of cork and “That is one of the bats our had been sent to the league of­ pitchers use to play their silly NL roundup fice. Katy Feeney, the league’slittle games to see how far they spokeswoman, said it would be can hit the ball in batting prac­ several days before a decisiontice. could be made on suspension. “It just happened to be the Reds gain ground on leaders same model of bat Billy uses “I have to stand up for him and he was out of bats, so he because the bat wasn’t even picked it up.” Associated Press Williams and John Franco, who A stros 10, Cubs 1 his,” Lanier said. “I’d hate to gained his 25th save. HOUSTON - Kevin Bass be­ be without a player of his The incident occurred at a SAN FRANCISCO - Herm came the first National League caliber for any length of time time when the league is looking Winningham drove in four runs It was the second straight player ever to hit home runs at this stage of the pennant into the possibility that some with a home run and a doublewin for the Reds, who had from both sides of the plate in race.” batters have loaded their bats as the Montreal Expos dropped nine of their previousa game twice in the same Hatcher is hitting .311, ranks with cork or shredded rubber defeated the San Francisco 11 contests. By winning, third-season as the Houston Astros fourth in the NL with 149 hits. to add distance to their drives. Giants 7-3 Wednesday. place Cincinnati moved fivesnapped a seven-game losing With the Expos trailing 3-0 games behind first-place San streak with a 10-1 win over the after six innings, Winningham Francisco in the National Chicago Cubs Wednesday hit a three-run homer to cap a League West. night. four-run seventh and added an Be a full-time c n RBI double in the ninth. o - Pascual Perez, 1-0, won his c s first major-league game since student July 14, 1985. He left in the seventh with runners at second and a part-time 8 and third and none out. Perez, the form er Atlanta pitcher who o was out of baseball last year, Ranger. z allowed six hits and three runs in six-plus innings. If you're highly competitive and in top physicalz condition, you might want to become part Reliever Andy McGaffigan of Ranger Challenge in the Army Reserve retired three straight batters to Officers'Training Corps. end the threat in the seventh, NEWEST IN H and Tim Burke pitched the It’s a program of intense mental and physical final two innings for his 13th HAIR DESIGN challenges. And if you’re among the best, you save. We're proud to announce the arrival of the could represent your college and your cadre LU shining new star in the galaxy of hair design during the national competitions at the Army ROTCs summer Advanced Camp. . . . the Seja System. u Reds 3, Cardinals 1 Seja is the computerized system that al­ Ranger Challenge is anything but easy. But it is the most rigorous, rewarding and exciting ST. LOUIS - Bo Diaz hit a lows you to try on new hairstyle as easily as two-run homer with two outs in experience on campus. o the eighth inning, leading the having your picture taken. To find out more about enrolling in Army Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory You've seen it on "The Today Show" and ROTC, and for complete details on the over the St. Louis Cardinals read about it in ''Vogue'', "Self' and "Elle" Army ROTCs Ranger Challenge, talk to your % Wednesday night. Take the guesswork out of new cuts and hair- Professor of Military Science, today. LU Diaz’s homer, his 14th of the color . . . and call us today. season, snapped a 1-1 tie. The hit followed a walk to Buddy Computerized System $40 INTERESTED??? a Bell by Danny Cox, 9-5, who Bring in this ad to receive had retired the first two batters CALL CAPTAIN DOMINGO in the inning. $10 OFF any hair serv ice 2 3 9 -6 2 6 4 Ron Robinson, 7-3, gained his 143 Dixieway South fourth straight victory for Cin­ 234-5350 277-0505 cinnati with relief help in the final three innings from Frank

CITY-WIDE LIQUORS BEER 3825 N. Grape Rd. Meister Brau 24 cans... $4.99 KEGS Stroh’s 30 pack... $7.99 Mish, Ind. Old Milwaukee 24 cans... $5.99 Hammes 24 cans...$5.99 Hours: Budweiser half barrel 15.6 gal... $28.99 Budweiser Lite 24 cans... $5.99 Mon.-Thurs. 9-10 pm. Old Milwaukee half barrel 15.6 gal... $22.99 Michelob 24 bottles... $9.89 Busch half barrel 15.6...$26.99 Fri. & Sat. 9-11 pm. 2 7 2 -2 2 7 4 BEER RETtiRNABLES (long-necks) LIQUOR L inebacker Edison Southern Comfort 1.75 liter... $12.99 Budweiser 24 bottles... $6.99 Rikaloff Vodka 1.75 liter... $7.99 City Bud Lite 24 bottles... $6.99 Silver Crest Gin 1.75 liter... $8.99 W ide Rhinelander 24 bottles... $3.99 Cutty Sark 1.75 liter... $17.99 Open Labor Day Old Thompsonf Blend) 1.75 liter...$9.99 Maui Tropical Schnapps 7.50ml... $5.99 Schmaks Root Beer Schnapps 9 am -10 pm | University Moll j 7.50ml... $3.99 Thursday, September 3, 1987 The Observer page 13 NFL brings back old clock Associated Press against it. Under NFL by-laws, Under the old rule, which will any new rule must be approvedbe back in use for the final week NEW YORK - NFL owners by 21 of the 28 teams. of the exhibition season, teams bowed to pressure from had 30 seconds to snap the ball coaches Wednesday and Under the experiment, ap­ after the referee signalled it scrapped the experimental 40- proved by the owners lastready for play. second clock, reinstating the spring, the 40-second clock was Proponents of the 40-second old 30-second clock for the reg­ started as soon as the whistle clock, led by Tex Schramm of ular season and playoffs. blew to end the previous play.the Dallas Cowboys, argued In a vote taken by computer­After timeouts, teams had 25 that not only did it speed up the ized teletype, 13 teams voted toseconds to put the ball into games but that they seemed retain the clock and 15 votedplay. better paced.

Are the Irish ready for those and resumed kicking last week. Leader games? Last year all but one Junior walk-on Reggie Ho is of the tight contests slipped also in the race at the continued from page 16 away. placekicker position. control in the huddle. I’ve got “I think our players learned “You just can’t come close to be a leader-after bad plays what it takes to compete week to simulating the pressure of and things like that. in and week out against the kicking in front of 106,000 Everybody’s got to keep their schedule we play,” Holtz said. people,” Holtz said. “We’ll just % have to wait and see. Phelan heads up.” “I hope the USC game (a 38-37 Irish comeback victory in the has done some awfully good • • • last game of the season) proved things in practice.” to them what it takes to win the Last year’s season opener is close games against good • • • one that will stick in the minds team s.” The ObservecGreg Kohs of a lot of people for a lot of Yes, the returning Irish In preparation for the George Streeter and the Irish secondary look to do some heavyreasons. players have been there before. opening game, Holtz began hitting this season. Brian O’Gara details the outlook of the de­ For some, the 24-23 Michigan But the key to winning the holding practice on the fensive backfield in his story on the back page. triumph in Notre Dame close ones is often a good kick­ astroturf of Cartier Field on Stadium was a game Notre ing game. And as of now, the Wednesday. Dame really won. Replays Notre Dame kickers have not In addition, some of the Irish Rocco’s Pizza clearly showed that tight end seen anything close to that kindreserves (the prep team) are Joel Williams landed inboundsof pressure. wearing the numbers of Mic­ with the potential game- Senior punter Vince Phelan higan starters and running South Bend’s ’’Original Pizza” winning touchdown evenreplaces Dan Sorensen as the Wolverine plays against the and a tradition with students though an official said other­ Irish punter. The walk-on Irish first teams. wise. punted once all last year, a 33- “You never know how For others, the Irish defeat yarder against Penn State. they’re going to play on the turf in front of 106,000 people,” Only a few blocks from campus was a case of veteran Kicking field goals likely will placekicker John Carney not be either senior walk-on Ted Holtz said. “They’ve been Families welcome coming through under pres­ Gradel or freshman Billy doing well on grass We serve the best in sure, as his 45-yard field-goal Hackett. (scrimmages) in front of 54,000 Italian and American Cuisine attempt in the game’s waning Neither has ever attempted no-shows.” try us and You’ll agree” seconds fell wide left and short. a field goal in a college game. The last scrimmage of the In any case, another tough Gradel m ade good on two extra season is slated for Friday af­ ternoon in Notre Dame 237 St. Louis Blvd. 2 3 3 -2 4 6 4 Notre Dame schedule in 1987 points in the SMU game last J should mean at least a few year. Hackett has been suffer­ Stadium, and is completely more of those nail-biters. ing from a groin injury this fallclosed. GRAND RE-OPENING WEEKEND ,ties doOtP Friday and Saturday f ° O 0 Sept. 4 & 5

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3 /? < y m 'on 2nd floor Lafortune 8:00 P.M.-2:00 A.M. page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 3, 1987 Women’s cross country strong heading into Purdue Triangular By THERESA KELLY will take the place of our time is to finish in the top fifteen at Sports Writer trials, so w e’ll find out a lot District. about the team.” Another battle will be for the Running across the golf Ryan says the team is North Star Conference cham pi­ courses of the Midwest is not greatly improved, but the onship. Ryan expects the Irish everyone’s idea of a good time,schedule is also tougher than and the Blue Demons of DePaul but the Irish women’s cross in 1986. to run a close race for the title. country team does just that, “We’ve dropped the dual “DePaul has two outstanding training hard and racingmeet with Detroit and added in ”-'H„als, twin sisters who against some tough competi­ Ball State, plus the Notre Dame are great runners. 1 expect our tion Invitational, which includes depth to overcome the strength Coach Dan Ryan has alreadyMichigan State, Virginia and of those two.” seen improvement in what is top teams from the NAIA and With good reason, Ryan is en­ only the second year of varsityDivisions I and II.” thusiastic about the upcoming competition for the Irish. season. “We’ve got our top seven run­ But the toughest race for the “I’ve seen significant im­ ners returning,” said Ryan.Irish will, as always, be the provements over last year. The “Plus the addition of several District Meet. The district in­ girls came in to practice in strong freshmen and some cludes Wisconsin (number twoshape and ready to go. We good walk-ons.” in the nation last year) andworked with them from there, Last year’s team leaders, Iowa (ranked No. 14 nation­ and everything is going really Julia Merkel and Kathleen Leh­ wide). A goal for Ryan’s team well.” man, are back to improve on last season’s impressive per­ formances. Freshman addi­ tions to the team are JennyTop seeds successful Ledrick, Renee Kaptur, and Edberg of Sweden, No. 3 Mats Terese Lemanski. Associated Press Wilander of Sweden and No. 5 “We’re really strong and NEW YORK - Sixth-seeded Miloslav Mecir of Czechos­ deep,” said Ryan. “The teams Jimmy Connors celebrated his lovakia. AP Photo have strong individuals, but35th birthday Wednesday with In women’s play, top-seededMats Wilander was among the many seeded players to advance our depth may be the decidinga 6-1,6-4,6-4 victory over fellow Steffi Graf downed Bettina in the first round of the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament. factor in all the meets.” American Joey Rive in anFulco of Argentina 6-0, 6-3. The first test of that depth opening-round match at the comes this weekend at the U.S. open tennis champion­ Connors served extremely Purdue Triangular. ships. well against Rive, ranked 101st “We’re up against some “This is no different than the in the world. The five-time IF tough competition with Purdue last 18 years,” said Connors, Open winner got 89 percent of and Illinois State,” said Ryan.the highest-seeded American his first serves in during the Both teams finished among the male at the Open. “I’ve cele­ match, including 96 percent in YOU top fifteen in last year’s tough brated my birthday here everythe final set. district meet. year. I’m looking forward to “This weekend will be a good the day when I don’t.” “I played quite well,” he indication of what to expect for Other first-round winners in­said. “I just wanted to keep my THOUGHT the season,” said Ryan. “This cluded second-seeded Stefanmind on my business.” YOU Strength. Style. 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Campus STORES COMPANY EXCELLENCE IN RETAILING Thursday, September 3, 1987 The Observer page 15 The Daily Crossword Work for ACROSS 1 Purple shade 6 Chain reaction explosive 11 Shade tree 14 Embarrass The Observer 15 — plexus 16 1,051 17 Twain’s river 19 Kind of drum 20 Time zone letters 21 Discontinue 22 M otif 24 “Animal —" 25 Coronets 26 Car shelter Mom would 29 Impudent 31 San Antonio mission 32 Reality 33 High note be proud! 36 American-born Japanese 37 — Square, Moscow 38 Ship of the desert '1,1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09/03/87 Campus 40 Turn right All R ig h ts R eserved 41 Contract 43 The end 5 City on Lake 44 Snoozed Michigan nnnn nnnn nnnnn 4:00p.m. Radiation Laboratory Seminar “ESR from Short-Lived Radical Pairs 45 Tunic 6 Ind. province nnnn nnnn nnnn in Solutions,” by Prof. Y.N. Molin, Institute of Chemical Kinetics and Combustion, 46 Flower part 7 — de nnnnnnnnn nnnn Novosibirsk, USSR. Conference Theatre, Radiation Laboratory 49 — ex machine Boulogne nnnnnnnnnnnnn 4:15p.m. Army ROTC Fall Awards Ceremony Library Auditorium 50 Candle or 8 Wine pitcher nnnn nnnn 4:30p.m. Urban Plunge Task Force organizational meeting, Center for Social nose 9 Cartograph nnnnnn nnnn nnn 51 Peppard’s 10 Victoria’s □nnnn nnnn nnnn Concerns. TV show, province 6:00p.m. Scheduling Meeting for all WVFI News Staff, Room 120 O’Shag. “The 11 Arabian chief nnnn nnnnn nnnn 7:00p.m. Finance, Management, and Marketing Placement Night for Finance, 53 Draft letters 12 Guanaco nnnn nnnn nnnnn Management, and Marketing major seniors, in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 56 Timetable cousin nnn nnnn nnnnnn 7:00 & 9:00p.m. Life Film Series: Marilyn Monroe Night. 7:00pm: “The Seven abbr. 13 Sticks in mud nnnn nnnn Year Itch,” 9:00pm: “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” Annenberg Auditorium. 57 NE Fla. town 18 Dried up nnnnnn nnnnnnn 60 Patriotic org. 23 Exclamation nnnnn nnnnnnnnn 61 Articles 24 Renown nnnnn nnnn nnnn 62 Ice house 25 Make lace nnnnn nnnn nnnn 63 Fast traveler 26 Group of Dinner Menus 64 Wisdom hoodlums 09/ 03/87 65 Printing type 27 “I cannot 35 Winglike parts 49 Stupid size tell — ” 39 OT book 51 Last word Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 28 Scratch out 42 Slippery one 52 Male animals DOWN 29 Fr. port 44 Depot: abbr. 53 Casa room 1 Metallic cloth 30 Discourteous 45 Necklace item 54 Bluebonnet Reuben Sandwich Turkey Cutlet & Gravy 2 Wading bird 32 Springe 46 News medium 55 Tire casing Salisbury Steak Pork Chow Mein 3 Shoe form 33 Big bird: var. 47 Particles 58 Map abbr. BBQ Chicken Cherry Swedish Pancakes 4 Onager 34 Triangle sides 48 Stylish 59 Ovum Cheese Ravioli Deli Bar Comics Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Notre Dame gets away with win Irish OB confident By PETE SKIKO Sports Writer “Hail to the victors . . .” One of the Notre Dame second-string linemen was hum­ The Notre Dame soccer team ming the Michigan fight song after starting quarterback opened its season at Loyola on Terry Andrysiak fumbled a snap and the defense Tuesday, narrowly escaping in recovered. That was in a practice Monday. overtime by the score of 2-1. But in less than two weeks-nine days to be exact-it’s The outcome was a little too not going to be a second-string lineman. And he’s not going narrow for Irish Head Coach to be humming, either. Dennis Grace. “Hey, we’ll take the win,” said Grace, in his fourth year as the Irish mentor, “but we’ll Marty certainly have to play with bet­ ter intensity than that if we re Strasen going to compete this year. We Football Notebook quite easily could have been up by two or three goals by the time we got our first goal, and In front of some 106,000 people at Michigan Stadium we let down after we did next Saturday afternoon, 11 hungry Wolverine defenders score.” will be lining up to take their shots at Andrysiak, a quar­ The win came by virtue of terback with a lot of weight on his relatively untested freshm an Steve LaVigne’s goal shoulders. seven minutes into the extra “The consistency of Terry Andrysiak will go a long way session on a nice feed from toward determining whether or not we’re going to have a junior Randy Morriss. Morriss successful year,” Holtz said. “He’s shown good control of opened the scoring at the 22 the offense so far (this fall). There are still a few things minute mark with the assist to work on and sharpen up, but he has established himself going Bruce “Tiger” McCourt, as our number-one quarterback.” the 12th leading scorer in Notre The senior started one game last season and one during Dame history. Loyola tallied his sophomore year, and has completed52 of his 91 career early in the second period to tie passes. the game, and that’s the way And although Michigan Stadium is not the friendliest of places to begin a tenure as Notre Dame’s number-one it stayed until LaVigne fired The Observei/File Photo home the gamewinner. Randy Morris and the Notre Dame soccer team defeated Loyola quarterback, Andrysiak has an interesting outlook on the To Grace, however, the win in the season opener Tuesday. Pete Skiko has the details at welcoming he will receive nine days from now. was but consolation for his left. “I’m really looking forward to it,” he said. “The pres­ squad’s relatively lackluster a good soccer team. Loyola Grace. “At the half, one of the sure of playing there might get me away from the pressure performance. gained confidence with everycoaches told me that we had of playing for Coach Holtz in practice day in and day out. They really pick you to death around here.” “In competitive soccer, minute that we didn’t score. played the limit already and I teams are most vulnerable to Loyola taught us a lot- was shocked. I was trying to But the keen eye Holtz has been keeping on his top signal-caller seems to be paying off. Andrysiak has been a letdown right after they score hopefully next time we’ll do the give a lot of the younger guys or right after they are scored teaching.” a chance, and that might have solid in both fall scrimmages so far, completing most of upon,” explained Grace. “We Grace realizes, however, contributed to the letdowns. his passes and running the option well. definitely eased up after we gotthat it is early in the season andBut I don’t anticipate that we’ll “It’s really hard to tell how much better you’re getting the early score. Essentially, we that he played the limit of 18 have many more problems when they’re always after you to keep at it,” Andrysiak sat back, watched the game, players during the course of thesimilar to those as the season said. “But I feel confident. “The big thing for me right now is keeping things under and hoped they (Loyola)game, many of them freshmen. wears on. The veterans know wouldn’t score. You can’t do “Not only did I play 18, but see LEADER, page 13 that and expect to win against all 18 were in by half tim e,” said see ESCAPE, page 11 Ticket sales continue Secondarylooks to hit hard GATE 3 GATE 4 GATES GATES GATE 7 By BRIAN O’GARA he earned midway through thefall were on special teams, but GATES Sports Writer 1986 campaign after Brandy a strong spring put Smagala in Wells’ knee injury. Streeter’s the driver’s seat at right cor­ GATES GATE 1 If Irish strong safety George 44 tackles last fall is tops nerback. Streeter has his way, Notre among returning defensive Smagala is more than ready Dam e’s opponents will be using backs. Battling Streeter for the to get the season underway. a lot of ice and tape after 60 starting spot at strong safety “I can’t wait to go out and minutes with the Irish. has been junior Pat Filers, a have the chance to hit someone l GATE “Except for the (Chicago) transfer from Yale who has else besides my teammates,” Bears,” said Streeter, “I don’t said Smagala. “Right now GATE think any team in football will we’re just hitting the same hit harder than Notre Dame guys every day.” this season.” “ We are very pleased with With only nine days before Stan and Corny,” said Forbes. GATE 17 GATE 11 the Irish open against Mic­ “They are both fairly new to their positions and have GATE 1 6 ' GATE 12 higan, defensive secondary GATE 15 GATE 13 coach Terry Forbes is readying worked hard to learn what they GATE 14 his troops for the rigors of an­ need to. We expect some good other top-notch schedule. things from both of them this Special to The Observer Despite losing cornerback year.” Students are asked to bring thier application, remittance Troy Wilson and free safety At left cornerback, the Irish and ID card to Gate 10 of the ACC on the day specified Steve Lawrence to graduation have two experienced seniors for each class. One student may present a maximum of last May, Forbes looks for good battling for the starting spot. four (4) applications and ID cards. Married students wis­ things from the defensive Both Brandy Wells and Marv hing to purchase a ticket for their spouse must show proof backs this fall. Stan Smagala Spence saw a lot of action last of marriage. The ticket for a spouse is the same price as a student ticket. “We’ll have a different crew been impressive in spring andfall and should do the same in Student football ticket applications have been sent to all out there this season,” said fall workouts. the 1987 campaign. Wells took students with a campus or local address. If you have not Forbes, “ but they are playing Holding down the top spot at over the number-one spot from yet received your application or if the class status pre­ well together and they have free safety will be junior CornySpence last fall for the final two printed on your application is incorrect, you are asked to come to understand the systemSouthall, who was named the games of the season, and holds come to the Ticket Office on the second floor of the ACC very well in the past year. most improved defensive back an edge at the moment to start prior to your designated class issue day. “To play defensive back, youin spring drills. Southall the Michigan game. have to know what to do, have switched to the secondary last the physical ability to do it, andfall after coming to playing Over the last few years, maintain concentration on tailback his freshman year. Notre Dame secondaries have your job. We know what we Senior Chris Kvochak and played in the shadow of excep­ have to do and have the physi­sophomore David Jandric will tional Irish defensive line and Freshmen: Thursday, September 3 cal ability. Our concentrationback up Southall. linebacking squads. With has been good, but we have to One of the most improved added depth and a hard-hitting keep working harder on that players and toughest competi­squad, this year’s defensive aspect of our game.” tors among the secondary is backfield should leave its own Streeter will be returning to sophomore Stan Smagala. mark on Irish fans, as well as the strong safety position that Most of his appearances last Irish opponents.