Heat Is on IACCENT: Dick and Jane get married Partly sunny and hot today with a high near 80. A twenty percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms and a low I VIEWPOINT: Revise the alcohol policy tonight around 60.

VOL. XXI, NO. 25 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary·s Iran defies U.N.

.. order to end war Associated Press tween terminals on Iran's gulf coastline. INA, monitored in MANAMA, Bahrain - Iraq Cyprus, said all the warplanes said its war jets attacked four returned safely. tankers shuttling oil along the Iran also accused the United Iranian coast in a 20-hour span States of mistreating 26 Iranian ending Sunday night, as Bagh­ seamean who were repatriated dad kept up pressure on Iran's to Tehran on Sunday after U.S. vulnerable oil lifeline. helicopter gunships attacked The attacks coincided with a and disabled their minelaying new warning by Iraq of all-out landing barge in the gulf. war if Iran fails to accept a Iran's official Islamic cease-fire demanded by the Republic News Agency said the United Nations. U.S. navy kept the captured Iran retorted that it would Iranians bound and "savagely pursue its "holy war" against imprisoned" below decks on Iraq's secular government un­ U.S. warships, and that the til President Saddam Hussein Americans tried to induce the was toppled. The Persian Gulf prisoners to defect. neighbors have been at war IRNA was also monitored in since September 1980. Cyprus. Shipping officials based in "For political propaganda the Persian Gulf confirmed the purposes, the Americans of­ first three Iraqi attacks. fered to give the crew members They could not immediately political asylum, but they were verify a fourth raid that the of­ met with a negative response ficial Iraqi News Agency said by the Iranians," Ali was carried out after dark Sun­ Rabizadeh, an Iranian navy petty officer, was quoted as The Observer I Zoltan Ury day against a "very large Strung up naval target" off the coast of saying. An unidentified band member gears up for the Battle of the Bands which was held Saturday rllght Iran. That phrase usually see IRAN, page 5 at Theodore's. means a tanker sailing be- DUI task force seeks state funds to remain effective By NATASHA WILSON drunk driving campaigns, said tended surveillance of the Dame, according to Rakow. year's alcohol awareness week News Staff Rakow, who is also the director areas with high accident rates Various campus organizations, on campus, Willis said. A local task force working to of security and police at Notre and drunk driving incidents, especially Bacchus, have co­ As part of the program, prevent drunk driving tried to Dame. according to Rakow. sponsored with the force alco­ police officers on the task force persuade state officials at a "The statistics show our ac­ Then, the members, who hol awareness programs for demonstrated the use of breath public hearing to provide con­ tivities have had a positive im­ were mostly law enforcement students, Rakow added. testing units in the residence tinued funding for its program. pact on drinking related acci­ officials, began to receive sup­ "The force's intent to reduce halls and reviewed the proce­ "The purpose of the meeting dents in our area. The bottom port from the local media, drunk driving and the fatalies dure used when pulling over was to update the state on the line is saving lives that might courts and educators and associated with it, fits into one suspected drunk drivers, ac­ task force's work," said Rex be lost in traffic accidents in­ evetually the force's role in the of the goals of Bacchus," said cording to Rakow. Rakow, the chairman of the St. volving alcohol," he said. community expanded to an Vince Willis, past vice presi­ The officers actually Joseph-Elkhart Counties divi­ Rakow credits the force's educational one as well, Rakow dent of the Notre Dame chapter analyzed the blood alcohol sion of the Governor's Task success with its involvement in said. of Bacchus and current mem­ levels of some students. "I Force to Reduce Drunk both the educational and en­ In addition to working with ber of the organization's Na­ think the students were Driving. The force, which forcement processes of pre­ county educators and law en­ tional Board of Trustees. surprised at their levels and was created in 1984, currently venting drunk driving. forcement agencies, the task This 'informal relationship' has 20 members who meet once Initially, the force's main force also coordinates educa­ between the two groups has a month to plan various anti- function was to provide ex- tional activities at Notre resulted in events such as last see FUNDS, page 3 Iran's president proposes arms trade for hostages Bush meets with Polish leaders Associated Press "I want to make clear that the Warsaw Jewish Ghetto Associated Press speaking with the condition he our intention is not to disrupt Uprising against the Nazis in not be be identified, said the WARSAW, Poland - Vice or divide, nor is it to inter­ World War II. KUWAIT - A Kuwaiti news­ ministry had no knowledge of President George Bush met fere," he said. A few thousand Poles paper said Saturday that such a meeting. Saturday with Polish leader Bush, who meets Sunday turned out to see the Ameri­ Iranian President Ali Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski as with officials of the banned can vice president, even Khamenei told Israeli Foreign Al-Rai Al-Aam said that after he began a four-day visit to Solidarity trade union, met though the Polish government Minister Shimon Peres that he the meeting, Peres conferred Poland with a declaration with Cardinal Jozef Glemp, did not publish a detailed would help secure the release with Secretary of State George that he would seek to promote head of the powerful Roman schedule for his visit. of American hostages in Shultz. freedom in a way that does Catholic Church in Poland, Bush's official trip to Lebanon in return for U.S. The article said, "Peres told not "disrupt or divide" the and separately with Catholic Europe took on a slightly po­ arms. Shultz that Khamenei ex­ communist country. intellectuals in a day that litical cast when a camera pressed readiness to secure the "We seek only to play a con­ combined the ceremonial crew paid for by his campaign The daily Al-Rai Al-Aam said release of Americans held structive role in bringing with the official. organization began taping his Khamanei made the proposal hostage in Lebanon in return about the national reconcilia­ Moving around the austere appearances for future cam­ during a three-hour meeting for an arms shipment that in­ tion that everyone in Poland looking Eastern bloc city in a paign commercials. Tuesday with Peres in New cludes ground-to-air Hawk desires and to promote the shiny black American The vice president is ex­ York where the two were at­ missiles and spare parts for cause of freedom," said Bush, limousine, Bush also laid pected to announce his can­ tending the U.N. General As­ (Iran's) U.S.-made Phantom the highest-ranking Ameri­ wreaths at the Polish Tomb didacy for the 1988 Republi­ sembly session. jets." It attributed its report to can official to visit this nation of the unknown soldier and at can presidential nomination In Jerusalem, an Israeli unidentified U.S. State Depar­ in a decade. a memorial to those killed in on Oct. 12. Foreign Ministry official, tment officials. page 2 The Observer Monday, September 28, 1987 In Brief Let's throw Spuds

Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court back into the pound is opposed by Americans by a 2-to-1 margin, according to The world is going to the dogs. a Louis Harris survey taken last week. In a telepho~e This fact became appallingly clear to me Chris survey of 1249 adults between Sept. 17-23, 57 percent said when I surveyed several retail stores for my they were ~pposed to Bork's coiJ!irmation while 29 percent home paper last summer to determine what Julka were in favor, the New York Daily News reported Sunday. was the bestselling T-shirt. If you thought people actually cared that this Assistant News Editor summer marked the 200th anniversary of the constitutional convention, you are terribly deluded. Hardly anyone would be caught dead Of Interest with the Liberty Bell, Statue of Liberty, bald eagle, or any other such tackily jingoistic sym­ bol on their chest. Senior Dogbook Refunds will be given out today No, the shirt to which people were flocking from 4-6 p.m. and tomorrow from 6-8 p.m. in the Annapolis in droves featured Spuds MacKenzie. Room of LaFortune. Student I.D. will be required. - The I don't know about anybody else, but I think Observer we've just about hit the bottom of the barrel with this latest American icon. Things were bad Going to Tianjin, China? An informational meeting enough when the height of cultural expression concerning the Foreign Study Program in Tianjin, China consisted of posting rock stars or stupid quips will be held tonight at 6:30p.m. in 103 O'Shaughnessy. - on our chests. But now we've positively reached The Observer the dregs. Now the essence of American culture is embodied in some shiftless, hedonistic En­ The Class of '88 is invited to begin Wedding Week glish bull terrier, the ultimate "party animal," with a piece of wedding cake today at Fieldhouse Mall. So what does Spuds have that Thomas Jeffer­ Information for the entire week will be available. - The son doesn't? He likes to drink beer, the only Observer places where you can find him are night clubs, yachts and beaches (remember: he's a "real Eatin~AwarenessTrainin~isatwo-partworkshop happenin' dude"), and he virtually has his own designea for individuals concernecfabout their own eating harem of scantily clad playmates. What could habits or someone they care about. Session II, "Why the be more American, someone might interpose? problem exists," will be held tomorrow night from 6:30- Forget Jefferson. Everybody wants to be a recently built section of any town and all you 7:30 p.m. in room 300 of the Student Health Center. - The "party animal" these days. So now we have see are bright, plastic signs and golden arches Observer one. Subconsciously, I am sure, every red- as though you were passing through a lolly pop blooded, football-watching, beer-guzzling factory. Go to almost any restaurant, and all Rock over London features music from BelouisSome, American male says to himself when he sees you will find are plastic chairs, plastic tables The Christians, Wax1 and Broken English, as well as the Spuds, "if only I could be more like him!" and and people with stupid paper hats making you debut of the new Housemartins single in UK's rock top as a result Anheuser-Busch sells more beers. feel as if you had just entered a Fisher-Price five. Rock Over London can be heard every Monday at We've come a long way since the day when play set. Just look at how we dress. Almost midnight on 88.9 WSND-FM. - The Observer Thomas Edison and George Washington were everybody, myself included, wears bermuda citedbyJoeAverageasheroes.Forthatmatter, shorts, boxer shorts, T-shirts, and oversized AIESEC meeting will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in we've come a long way since the day when this sweatshirts --as if we all lived in some Peanuts 122 Hayes-Healy. All people interested in international country's idol was John Wayne. cartoon strip. business are encouraged to attend. -The Observer Spuds alone would be bad enough, in my These days things have become so cartooned opinion, but unfortunately he (although I am and lampooned that our leading politicians Notre Dame Encounter 2, a studentifaculty!Staff told "he" is really a "she") seems to represent deliver speeches that sound like Johnny Carson run retreat sponsored by Campus Ministry, will be held not just a stupid fad, but rather an increasing monologues. Even the priests at this university Oct. 9-11. Tomorrow, September 29, is the deadline for trend toward triviality in general. We hear con- feel they have to tell jokes in their homilies to signing up. Applications may be picked up and returned tinually about how everything in the universe be listened to, to the point that one starts to at the Campus Ministry Office in Badin Hall. - The Obser­ is evolving inevitably toward perfection and in- wonder if one is in a chapel or a low-key ver creasing sophistication, yet let the progressivist nightclub. explain this: up to the 1920s, the majority of Whatever happened to those days when our Auditions1nterviews will be held by the Department America's idols were statesmen, entrepreneurs architecture was sober and dignified, adults of Communication and Theatre with regard to forming a and generals; then starting with the '20's people dressed like adults instead of children, and Theatre for Young Audiences. Interested people may audi­ paid homage primarily to sports heroes; then Presidents didn't have to be stand-up com­ tion today and tomorrow from 3-5 p.m. in the Lab Theatre starting with the '30's almost everybody wor- edians to survive politically? Quite frankly I've of Washington Hall. For more information, contact Prof. shipped actors and actresses; then beginning had enough of anything cute, cuddly, fuzzy or Reg Bain at 239-7170. - The Observer in the '60's cults formed around rock groups; gooey. Let's throw Spuds back into the pound, and now at last in the '80's the evolution of ban the Smurfs, and not feel obliged to trivialize ''Developmental Genetics of C. Elegans," a lecture Americana has reached its Omega Point: a anything that could possibly be of significance, by Dr. H. R. Horvitz of MIT, will be held this afternoon debauched dog wearing a tank-top. from politics to sex to religion. at 4:30p.m. in 283 Galvin Life Science. The lecture is part In general, everything these days seems to Yet does anybody care about what I am of the Biological Sciences Seminar. - The Observer me to becoming more and more like a cartoon. saying? No. The first thing the people at this Those mawkish little Smurfs and Care Bears paper want to do with my article is to decorate Moreau Galleries at St. Mary's is presently exhibiting are just the start of it. Drive through the most it with yet another cartoon! prints from the Santa Reparta Graphic Art Centre in Florence, Italy. The exhibit, which opened September 25, will run until October 29. For more information, including gallery hours, call 284-4655. - The Observer ~~--o•l The Baptist Student Union of Notre Dame will sponser a Bible Study tonight at 7 p.m. in the Bulla House. Everyone is welcome. For further information, call Carla at 283-4380 or Nancy at 283-2841. - The Observer I We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night.

Unltadwau MARIEO OHNO

Design Editor ...... Jane Anne Riedford Accent Layout ...... Katy Kronenberg Deaign Aulatant ...... Joe Zadrozny BuaineBB Page Editor ...... Steve Claeys Typesetters ...... Michael Buc BuaineB3 Page Layout...... Heidi Traxler ...... Daniel Cahill Typlats ...... Karen Vossen News Editor ...... Cathy Stacy ...... Jennifer Conlon CDpl/ Editor ...... Rachel Jarosh ND Day Editor ...... Kathy McKee Sparta Copy Editor ...... Brian O'Gara Ad Design ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Copy Editor ..... Brian Conway ...... Mary Bridget Silk Viewpoint Layout ...... Heidi Traxler ...... Mary Anne Riordan Accent Copy Editor ...... Kathy Scarbeck Photographer ...... Zoltan Ury Location: Annenberg Auditorium (Sni~ Museum of Art) Time: Wednesday Sep~moer 30, Tilt 01111nw (USPS S99 2...000) is published Monday throu1h Friday except durinl exam and vacation periods. Tilt oe-ner is published by the students of the 7:00p.m. University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collele. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ed for S40 per yeu (123 per lellleltel') by wriliDI Tilt o..n.r, P.O. Box Q, Notre 10 ADBIS$101 CJABGE Dame, lndiua 46556. n. oe.n. ia a member or Tilt Aaoclatld rn.. All reproduction rishts are .-ned. ,------.--~---.----r------·------~- - ~- ~ --- --~------"""'""""'

Monday, September 28, 1987 The Observer page 3 Author: Casey and Saudi planned covert operation Associated Press that Casey, although a student of President Reagan, never WASHINGTON - The late "figured him out." CIA director William Casey "It's absolute blasphemy. turned to the Saudi Arabian My husband loved the presi­ government for money and dent," she said, adding that she help when it became clear that was outraged when she read his own effort to create a secret that Woodward wrote her hus­ anti-terrorist force was not band was "struck by the over­ going to work, according to ex­ all passivity of the president.'' cerpts published Sunday of a .Woodward also provides forthcoming book by Bob details of what he says was Woodward. Casey's deathbed confession of "He's lying about that," Sop­ his knowledge of the diversion hia Casey, the wife of the late of Iran arms profits to the CIA director, said of Wood­ Nicaraguan Contra rebels. ward's account. Casey's impatience with the Woodward issued a state­ CIA's emphasis on intelligence ment saying he stood by his gathering rather than covert version of the story. action reached a peak in 1985, The book also describes when the administration was Casey as an action-oriented anxious to assert itself in the Give 'em a hand Associated Press man who was "struck by the Middle East after terrorists Secretary of State George Schultz and Soviet hands at the United States Mission to the United overall passivity of the presi­ had bombed U.S. facilities in Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze shake Nations. See story on page 1. dent. .. " And the book says Beirut, the book says. Candidates debate arms control Associated Press military spending and pro­ missiles. grams like the "Star Wars" Some hopefuls worried that HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES DES MOINES, Iowa - Six missile defense system, but appearing "soft" on defense Democratic presidential hope­ they have generally backed the has cost Democrats badly in fuls, finding themselves in rare new arms control agreement. past elections, but one can­ CHILE; SOUTH AMERICA agreement with President Republicans, on the other didate, Sen. Albert Gore of Ten­ Reagan on arms control, hand, have split, with Vice nessee, argued that the GOP is sought Sunday to spell out their President George Bush back­ facing problems this time be­ I own positions on defense, a ing the agreement, and con­ cause arms control has become topic which has bedeviled the servatives like former a powerful and popular issue. party in the past. Delaware Gov. Pete duPont The debate, the latest in a se­ I§ The candidates agreed to criticizing the deal. ries of joint appearances by the debate Sunday before an arms The agreement, expected to Democratic hopefuls, comes as control group, and several be signed later this fall at a the field regroups after Dela­ made major speeches on the summit meeting between ware Sen. Joseph Biden's deci­ subject in the pa:Jt week. Reagan and Soviet leader Mik­ sion to drop out of the race be­ As they spell out their posi­ hail Gorbachev, would elimi­ cause of allegations of * Community Life tions, most of the Democrats nate an entire class of plagiarism and misrepresenta­ 8 have taken shots at Reagan's intermediate-range nuclear tion of his academic record. * Inter-Cultural Experience Those who agreed to appear * Simple Lifestyle include Gore, Rep. Richard * Ministry I Service Gephardt of Missouri, Massa­ HAPPY 21s chusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, former Arizona BIRTHDAY Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Sen. are all components of the Holy Cross Paul Simon of Illir!Ois. Associates/Chile experience. Explore BONNIE this 2-year volunteer opportunity. Love, Funds continued from page 1 For information/application materials contact: All how near they were to the legal Jane Pitz; HCA Office, Moreau Seminary (239-5521) or I your (driving) limit (.10)," Rakow Mary Ann Roemer; Center for Social Concerns (239-7949) ~;aid. Application Deadline: Friday, November 6, 1987 friends. "Everyone who saw that pro­ gram said they would have to think more about driving after drinking alcohol (in the fu­ ture)," Willis said. "The force has always been an available resource for our anti- drinking and driving cam­ paigns," Willis contends. "We are making a good im­ pact, but we still need to reach more students. We hope to con­ tinue this year in our efforts," Rakow said.

The task force, however, needs state funding to ac­ complish its goals, according to Rakow. A few months ago, when the state threatened to cut off their funding, the force members vowed to continue volunteering their services in the St. Joseph and Elkhart com­ munities, Rakow said. "Our people are that com­ mited to the program," Rakow added. Rakow said he is fairly con­ fident the state will continue to provide resources for the pro­ gram. One positive indication, he noted, is the state's recent request for the force to expand its coverage to 25 counties in Northern Indiana in order to help those areas establish similar committees. --~------

page 4 Monday, September 28, 1987 Two great ways to cruise through the semester

The hand on rl1e left is poised on \\·hat could be rl1e most essential part of St >head t >\-er tl >yt >Lir cunpus n >mputL'r l'L'I1tL'r tl lLLiy.. \nd ~L"k JI"X )lit rour education. l >ur Student Financing Pn >gram A~lacintosh'" computer. \\h> knt>\\:;?)(>u mar st>lll1 find rtlur~dfcruisin~ ~llittk· brtl1l'r tlun And me h~md on rl1e right is gripping pure. simple. unadulterated fun. ~'l >u expected. · ' AHoncb Scooter. One \\·e·re giring ~I\ray. • • All you ha\'e to do for a ch~mce to drire it a\Yay is risit your cunpus computer center ~md fill out ~m entrr fi >rm. \\'bile rou·re rl1ere. take a ~lacintosh for a test drire. · · Because .\lacintosh em help you \\Tite term papers, categorize ....:» . .... ,..,... element-; of_rl1e periodic table, plot rl1e rise ~md fall of pork-belly prices, ...... compile computer code. ~md talk to od1er computers. And rl1e first 250 people on cunpus \\·ho get behind a mouse, so to tl. Test drive a Macint()Sh. a':.DA speak, will recei\'e a free Apple memo board. You mav ride awa\T ()11 a H()nda SC()()ter • •

AUGUST 20 - OCTOBER 1 COMPUTER STORE - Room 25 Computing Center

Cl'r~tin re~triction~ applr. ri~it mur c:unpu~ computer cemer for complete prommional de~tib. ·Onl' frt:L' II< lllda Elite'" ~~~ ~t'l" >tl'r 11111 ht: .tll,trdl'd l'<'r p.trth IJ'.IItng ,, ih ,, •1. 1lllh regi,tered .'tudt·nt- ;Uld t:tcuhr are eligihle 111 ,,.ill Odds of winning l:trr depending llll.,ize l>f,dlt>l >I amlmunher 1>f1·1 >Ill'''' t:tnr.un, \1 'J'lll\ h.N· 11n "''".' <:: llJK" .\ppk: Computer. Inc :\ppk: anJ the :\pple ltll!o are reghtereJ traJemark.,nf:\pple Computer. Inc ~ladntt>,h i' ;I tradt.:mark 1>1.\J'Pk-l :, >mputtT.In, Htt,· 1, .1 tr.t,kllt.tr\.., •Ill• •11d.1 Monday, September 28, 1987 The Observer page 5 Chinese premier defends purge of party dissidents on the Sunday morning pro­ given the top party post at the proteges of top leader Deng "NBC nightly News" will be Associated Press· gram "Meet the Press." 13th party congress, which Xiaoping. broadcast from Beijing. Zhao has also been the begins Oct. 25. As premier, Zhao has been BEIJING - Premier Zhao party's acting general secre­ He told Brokaw, "There is a the main implementer of Ziyang defended the Commu­ tary since Hu Yaobang was regulation in the Communist market-force economic Asked about dissidents jailed nist Party's purge of dissident ousted last winter. He said he Party of China that the party reforms advocated by Deng to for criticizing the Chinese lead­ members, but said in an inter­ does not want the job perma­ member should observe the di­ reduce the role of central plan­ ership, Zhao said, "so far as I view broadcast Sunday that in­ nently. rection from the party. And I ning. know, there is no such case, for tellectuals are free to voice "I think I'm not that fit to be think this matter will be finally Zhao, 68, has given few inter­ people to be unfairly treated or their opinions outside the the general secretary," Zhao decided upon" by the congress. views to Western reporters even arrested or jailed simply party. said. "I'm more fit to look after Hu lost his post as general since taking office in 1980. The because they have "I don't think this is a crack­ economic affairs." secretary after being criticized "Meet the Press" program criticized ... the leadership. down," Zhao told NBC's Tom Zhao has made similar state­ as too soft on pro-democracy begins a week of special NBC Of course ... if people violate Brokaw in a rare interview ments in the past, but nonethe­ student demonstrators. Both coverage of China during the law, it will be another broadcast in the United States less is widely expected to be Hu and Zhao rose to power as which the "Today" show and case." Terrorists threaten U.S., Greek talks for accord Associated Press newspapers. The Popular Struggle group ATHENS, Greece · A time has claimed responsibility for bomb believed placed by left­ more than 200 bombings wing terrorists exploded early around the city since 1975, but 'I,., IIn Sunday outside an American none of its members has been 1I lnl military store in downtown At­ arrested. The group's last at­ hens, causing severe damage tack against an American mil­ but no injuries, police reported. itary target was in September Witnesses said the blast 1985, when five cars were blown smashed windows in the up outside a seaside hotel used hangar-sized building, as a recreation center by U.S. uprooted trees on the sidewalk servicemen. and shattered nearby Last month the group said its storefronts. members were responsible for "My whole house shook with a bomb blast at the Finance the loudest noise I've ever Ministry in the city center and heard," said Panayotis Em­ an August attack that damaged valentidis, a nightwatchman at a tax office in the southern a car showroom across the town of Leonidion. street from the U.S. post­ In March 1986, the extremists ,. exchange building that was took responsibility for a bom­ ~~A' ... f , t' closed at the time. bing that toppled a statue of the Beware Associated Press The bomb, left beside a tree, late President Harry Truman Untold numbers of anti-rally crowds were ex- to a Klu Klux Klan rally scheduled for Saturday, exploded at 1:15 a.m. outside in central Athens. pected to show up at this Maine farm In response according to town officials. the commissary used mainly Sunday's attack came by American servicemen from shortly before Greek and U.S. the Air Force base at Athens officials are to start talks for a Frosh council initiates members airport, said a police spokes­ new agreement on U.S. bases articulation, responsibility and horizons and form a bond with man. in Greece. By GREG LUCAS Senior Staff Reporter service-mindedness in poten­ fellow freshmen." He said a leftist group, the Socialist Premier Andreas tial representatives. Revolutionary Popular Papandreou has backed away The initiation meeting was Speakers at the initiation The members of this year's Struggle, asserted responsibil­ from past pledges to shut down held for the new members of meeting included Pat Cooke, council are: Robert Pasin, ity for the bombing in a tele­ the bases after the current the Freshman Advisory Coun­ student body president and Alumni; Melissa Hutton, phone call to the Eleftherotypia agreement runs out in cil last Thursday night at the Dave Kinkopf, Sophomore Badin; Kristen Stamile, Breen­ Morris Inn, said Emil Hofman, class president who spoke on Phillips; Richard Riva, Car­ dean of Freshman Year of leadership and the role of the roll; Mike Larson, Cavanaugh; Studies. Hofman, who retired Freshman Advisory Council, Stephan Wagner, Dillon; Char­ One summer last year as long time freshman Hofman said. lette Kaufmann, Farley; chemistry teacher and James Ferrick, Fisher; Gerald nemesis, remained Dean of According to Hofman, both Greer, Flanner; Michael Freshman year and advisor to Cooke and Kinkopf served on Locascio, Grace; Daniel atMCM the Freshman Council. the Freshman Advisory Coun­ Gabriel, Holy Cross; Mary "The Freshman Advisory cil in their freshman year. Prechtel, Howard; Dennis Council provides a liason be­ "The F AC becomes a training Lynch, Keenan; Theresa is worthaytm tween the freshmen and the ground for campus leaders," McCaughey, Lewis; Mary Freshman Year of Studies," Hofman said. Susan Twohy, Lyons; Daniel said Hofman. The council con­ Mike Larson, representative Trainor, Morrissey; Derik (or more) sists of a rector appointed rep­ from Cavanaugh Hall, said "I Weldon, Pangborn; Julie resentative from each hall, see the Freshman Advisory Shadd, Pasquerilla East; Hofman said, adding that Council as an outstanding op­ Stacy Farrar, Pasquerilla rectors are asked to look for to West; Michael Wieber, Saint at most law Edward's; Michael Shinnick, Sorin; Francis Timons, Stan­ ford; Kara Lenahan, Walsh; firms. Shane Gillespie, Zahm. Summer Clerks at Mackall NCLES' IRISH ,UI Crounse & Moore do not languish in Iran the library. We involve them in client 4609 Grape Road continued from page 1 J.M.S. Plaza conferences, hearings, depositions In Washington, the State De­ and discovery processes. We give Mishawaka partment said it did not know of any offer of asylum, but said them a chance to show their stuff. all 26 Iranians returned wil­ And for good reason. That's how we Tuesday lingly on Saturday, along with the bodies of three comrades find a good many of our Associates. killed in Monday's U.S. attack. Write us for details. Or call Judith A U.S. navy demolition team blew up and sank the 1,662-ton Grothe, our recruiting coordinator Iran Ajr Saturday, hours at 612-333-1341. 10 ct before its crew was handed over to Iranian diplomats in the neutral sultanate of Oman. Draft beers Defense · Secretary Caspar M\( lNSE Weinberger, concluding a four­ day visit to the region, told the Gulf News Agency the United States would press for a U.N. Where young lnwyers get plenty ofpractice. arms embargo against Iran if 1600 TCF 1bwer 121 South Eighth Street Minneapolis MN 55402 Tehran did not accept the Se­ curity Council's cease-fire resolution.

------~ page 6 The Observer Monday, September 28, 1987 Artificial insemination to save exotic animals Associated Press finding effective artificial in­ semination methods for LOUISVILLE, Ky. zebras. Veterinarians at the Louisville The Institute for Museum Zoo, who successfully trans­ Services last month awarded ferred a zebra embryo into a the zoo a $10,080 grant to sup­ quarter horse in 1984, are now port the artificial insemination testing artificial insemination research, and Zoo Foundation and embryo splitting as ways Chairman Bert Klein has all­ to save endangered species. ocated $25,000 for the embryo "They're in the forefront. project. They really are," Dr. Joe Foster said much of the zoo's Flanagan, staff veterinarian inquiry is focused on reproduc­ with the Houston Zoo, said of tion in exotic equine species - his colleagues in Louisville, wild horses and horse-like .~ who are led by Dr. Bill Foster. animals including zebras and "We in the zoo business ... onagers - because it ties in with \ I ,., Kentucky's horse industry. \ know that Bill Foster is &4. working with exotic equines, He said the purpose of the The Observe; I Zoltan UrY and no one else is really doing projects is to learn more about that. If I have a question, I call the ways in which the animals Blank Generation,- a campus band that participated In the Battle of the Bands, generates en­ Bill." reproduce, with the ultimate thusiasm on the dance floor. In the zoo's most unusual goal of increasing the numbers project, scientists early next and genetic diversity of year intend to extract a living threatened and endangered Shiite faction holding hostages embryo from an onager, a wild species. Sometime in February, The black-and-white photo meant to authenticate the ass, split it, return half to the Associated Press natural mother and implant the Foster and Dr. Scott Bennett, showed Anderson in a dark statement. an equine veterinarian from BEIRUT, Lebanon - A pro­ striped shirt looking straight at "The price for the execuion other half in a domestic mare. If the project succeeds, the Simpsonville, plan to flush a 6- Iranian Shiite Moslem faction the camera. The picture was of our struggling brothers will day-old embryo from the holding foreign hostages in similar to five other photos of result would be identical twin be big heads of the leaders of onagers with different mot­ uterus of a female onager bor­ Lebanon threatened to kill Anderson released in Novem­ the Tunisian oppressive rowed from the Mesker Park Tunisian government leaders if ber and December of 1986 and regime," the statement said. hers, Foster said .. seven fundamentalist convicts January and February 1987. Another will focus on Zoo in Evansville, Ind. are executed in that North African Arab nation. Anderson, 39, chief Middle The threat came in a type­ East correspondent for The As­ written Arabic statement sociated Press, is the longest C~tacr­ issued by Islamic Jihad, or Is­ held hostage among the 23 IUSA-1 lamic Holy War, and delivered foreigners missing and -;:=a ... f to a Western news agency in believed kidnapped in I Beirut along with a photograph Lebanon. He was abducted of American hostage Terry An­ March 16, 1985. derson. In addition, Anglican Church "We consider this step as a envoy Terry Waite is missing ; declaration of war on Moslems after he vanished last January j not only in Tunisia but through­ during a mission to attempt to out the world," Islamic Jihad's mediate the release of some of statement said. the hostages. I

"Unless the Tunisian regime II reverses its unjust sentences Islamic Jihad, which claimed and releases all the imprisoned responsibility for Anderson's strugglers, it will bear the re­ abduction, also holds another sponsibility for this step which American and -at least three will only end with the uprooting Frenchmen. The group's new and elimination of the regime. statement made no threats "Either freedom for the against the hostages. strugglers or war which we. will not confine to a specific time The release of Anderson's -or place." picture appeared to be only BUS TRANSPORTATION,

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BEDS 10 visits for $39.00 tua.lly unpa.ra.lleled. We use literally a.cres of computers, including hardware from DENT RATES every ma.jor manufacturer. Applications include everything from communcia.tions software to artificial intelligence. Ba,ional Securi'y Agency Language Speclaliau in Slavic, Nea.r Attn: M322 (ABE) Ea.st, a.nd Asia.n languages contribute to Ft. Meade, MD 20766-6000 our mission in ma.ny wa.ys. NSA 11nguists tackle the cha.llenges of translation, NSA. The opportunlt1es &I'B no BeCl'Bt. J.M.S. PLAZA transcription a.nd analysis. They use both An equal opportunity employer. their language skills a.nd their knowledge U.S. citizenship requil'ed for appl1ca.nt and 4609 Grape Road of world events. immediate family members. Mishawaka Viewpoint page 7 Monday, September 28, 1987 Alcohol policy ripe for revision About six years ago, the administra­ ence of alcohol. Problems at the parties dreadful. What if the administration they want to right now, and sometimes tion found they had a problem .. They have also become worse; many have decides to expel anyone, on campus or more. A more liberal policy will not thought the students were abusing al­ been ended by the local police with their off, illegally in possession of alcohol? change that. cohol, so the administration studied this noise meters, ticket booklets, handcuffs Legal ramifications aside, it would be Another problem deals with drinking problem and looked for a solution. As and hungry pets. virtually impossible to enforce. and driving. If the major parties were a result, the Alcohol Policy was In creating the alcohol policy, the uni­ What the administration must realize held on campus, off campus students created. This banned open containers, versity forced drinking off campus. is that no matter what they do, we will would drive to them. Driving home kegs, loud parties and just about every­ They moved their problem out into the still drink. No matter what sanctions would still cause a problem. My only thing else associated with college fun. City of South Bend. Accordingly, the or penalties are threatened, people, in possible answer to this would be that It also promoted something known as City of South Bend has taken action to general, will still drink. Prohibition less people live off campus so less responsible drinking. After some solve this problem. You really can't proved this in the twenties. Having ex­ people would be driving to an on protest, the campus became sedate, blame South Bend for becoming upset amined all this, there might be another campus party than would be driving to serene and dull. All drinking, except with the University and its students. logical and possibly effective solution an off campus party. It's a very weak for S.Y.R.'s, was pushed into rooms or Local residents shouldn't have to deal open to the administration. Maybe it's answer, I know, but it can't be any off campus, where the administration with a University problem. The local time to modify the alcohol policy. weaker than a list of sanctions. could not see it. Since they could not police have enough to worry about with­ My idea might work and, then again, see as many people drinking as they out worrying about rowdy college stu­ If the alcohol policy were modified, it might not. I believe, however, it is a had before, it seemed the problem had dents. They have to do what they can the major parties (which means the viable solution which not only deals been solved. to serve the local residents (the dogs major drinking) would return to with the D.U.I problem but the off are a bit much, though). campus. This would mean three things. campus party situation as well. Tom Varnum In response to the drunk driving First, the social life on campus would The alcohol policy has not really (D.U.I.) problem, the administration improve. Second, Notre Dame's image promoted responsible drinking the way third and long has released a four page list of sanc­ in the community would improve be­ the administration had hoped. It has tions and punishments for students ar­ cause off campus parties would be only forced drinking behind locked But had it? Ask yourself, has there rested for D.U.I. That is well and fine, reduced. Thirgly, the instances of doors and off campus. It may have dis­ ever been a time when you weren't able but it does not solve the problem the drinking and driving may be reduced. rupted and even destroyed lives. Con­ to drink when you wanted to because Alcohol Policy has partially created. There are some problems with this sidering this, isn't it about time to re­ of the Alcohol Policy? If there was no Instead of eliminating the situations idea, I know. Some people might ques­ evaluate and modify the alcohol policy? alcohol policy, would you drink more where drinking and driving would oc­ tion the legality of a more open drinking than you do now? I doubt it. Sure it's cur, it punishes the offenders after the situation. Underage students might be Thomas J. Varnum is a junior English a pain in the behind that you can't walk act has been committed. exposed to more drinking. I doubt that. major and a regular Viewpoint colum­ around .with a beer in your hand but Perhaps the administration believes Underage students drink as much as nist. has that ever stopped you from drink­ the threatened sanctions will frighten ing? The majority of drinking occurs the potential drunk driver to think twice at parties, not while walking around. before getting behind the wheel. The While loud parties and open containers problem is: Have you ever met a drunk have disappeared from campus, stu­ person who is frightened easily or dent drinking continues to be a prob­ thinks twice about anything? Of course lem. not. A sober person might read about In fact, the alcohol policy may have the punishments and vow not to drink made the situation worse. By pushing and drive, but after a few beers, all drinking into the rooms, the university rationality goes down the toilet. If scare has given problem drinkers a shield to tactics worked, the threat of arrest and hide behind. They can hole up in their prosecution would reduce drunk room and abuse alcohol all they want, drivers, but it doesn't. Why does the and no one will say anything about it. administration think that the loss of It seems, as far as the university is parking privliges would stop a student concerned, as long as you are quiet and when the threat of arrest won't? in your room, you can drink yourself The administration's proposal also into oblivion if you want. Is this promot­ does nothing about the off campus ing responsible drinking? By severely party problem, which seems to get restricting social drinking, the only worse every week. The relationship be­ thing some people will do now is drink tween off campus students and local to get drunk. residents has . just about reached the For those socially adept drinkers, the breaking point. Pretty soon, this prob­ only option was to move off campus and lem will reach the point where the Uni­ escape the watchful eyes of Rectors and versity will have to act on it. R.A. 's. This move has brought about So what is their next step? Many two more problems: drinking and people believe it will be a completely driving and off campus parties getting dry campus. This, besides being ex­ broken up by police. In the past year, tremely childish and unfair, will not two people have been killed by Notre solve the problem. The off campus sit­ Dame students driving under the influ- uation would mushroom into something Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

TOOAY W&'R£ V151TIN6 AN fT'S A SPEC/AL PI.AC& /JHR&PEIJPi£. Quote of the Day AMIIZIN6COUNTRY! A (l)UNTRY • OIAIN 2.3 VCRS PtR HOM&, .. :·usA THAT IN SOM& RE71'5C7S • APPRIJV~ CF t.IPOSIJCT/ON, TOPAY!" 15 JUST LIKe (J(Jf( OIAIN! •CAN'Tf5f:T ENOlJSH FOPCOI?N. / ~--- / Y~S, 1rs... \ "It Is better to be hated for what you are than loved for what you are not."

Andre Glde

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Dave Culligan News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising M&nager ...... 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 ts reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor ...... Michael Naughton Controller ...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the optnion of the maJority of the Editorial Board. Saint Mary's Editor ...... Sandy Cerimele Graphic Arts Manager ...... Laura Stanton Commentanes, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll 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, 1988 Acce page 8 Monday, September 28, 1987 Just who are Dick and Jane? And why are MIKE NAUGHTON Everywhere from the dining accent editor halls to the Huddle a cry arose, "Are these two for real!!??" tudents first heard of Dick Well, yes and no. S and Jane through their per­ The story of Dick and Jane sonals to each other in The begins far away from Notre Observer: "DEAREST JANE - Dame at another school, the THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR, New York Academy of Window My life is empty since you left Display Modeling. Dick and me for Notre Dame ... " and Jane met there during their "TO DICK. MY VERY OWN MAG­ freshman year and were in­ NUM P.l. Your personal brought separable from then on. tears to my eyes and a throb to Somehow, Jane was able to my heart. .. keep up the hectic pace of Every day, as regular as the maintaining a relationship with weather, a new personal would Dick while studying at the appear. Every day a new snip­ Institute and moonlight- pet of sappy love-longing and ing at local clothing stores. sighs would make people Even though she was happy choke on their lunch. Student with her life, Jane felt the need interest grew: "Who is this to move on, and at the end of Dick?" "Could two people pos­ her junior year decided to sibly be so sappy for each transfer to the school of her other?" The questions dreams, Notre Dame.

Dick, a strong, silent type, A y "T was a year older than Jane and TO f'M8 UP lMIS CHANCE. . .AND I stayed behind to model in a NOT KIDDING local clothing store. Jane has .-~·liY·····~····· been having some difficulties WINDe()NQ STAYS ON IIY ...,, IIY 11101e LONIII POll YOUR MaliA. since she transferred into Notre YOUR CIGTNUT IlANe AND liMY Dame her senior year. She is I auiiYD HCKON-•1 COULD OILY • WITH YOU ALWAYS. by nature a quiet person, so YOUM. people sometimes think that DieM: , she lacks personality. But she isn't a dummy. Because Jane was having trouble adjusting to ~cjt life under the Dome, the senior ""''l!if:t\\ l; class officers took it upon ·~~j '" themselves to adopt her. remained unanswered, and the The happy couple shares a quite moment on the romantic Notre Dame personals continued. In fact, According to Diane Fitzgib­ they became, despite all bon, senior class president, Jane was "quiet at first," she Jane's popularity to her outgo­ the personals of The Observer predictions, even more ga-ga Jane has the perfect personal­ has become a social force on ing nature, "She's a lot of in order to keep the name alive eyed and love-lorn. ity to be involved in student campus; she has attended tail­ fun and a great dancer (though between them. Interest in the mysterious government, "she spends gaters, the bars. SYR's, she doesn't like to lead). She During this time, Dick was lovers peaked last week when a hours and hours working in the Thursday night bowling, and puts Janet Jackson to shame." secretly moonlighting at Good­ half-page ad appeared in The office, and I've never heard her even a few parties where she Even though Jane seemed to will in order to save money for Observer: "Jane - will you complain yet." Fitzgibbon has been known to lose her be happy, friends sensed that a ring. Then, last week he pro- many me? Dick.'' says that despite the fact that head. Fitzgibbon attributes there was a void in her life -­ she missed Dick. And Dick missed Jane. Since she left for Notre Dame, he had kept himself busy worldng BELOVED·J-ANE:·;·AM.NOw ceRTAIN in department stores, but none THAT 1CAN MOT uvE WITHOUT You. YOU ARE IN MY EVERY THOUGHT. Of the Other girls in the Win- ~~ DREAM. AND BREATH. MY EM(). dows made him feel as alive as ht TJONs TOWARD You HAVE BLOS- our SOMED INTO AN ETERNAL FLOWER Jane COUld. OFLOVE.YOURFAmtFULSEAVANT, Then, when neither of the QICI( ~~;me~~~~ so~~! ~n~~o:a;;, ~Nei.... NA .. ro.... 1... j ...... o..;;a:v...... they met on the road trip to _'!Y the University of Michigan. In EJ Ann Arbor both Dick and Jane posed to Jane, and she imme- realized how deeply they diately accepted. Their needed each other. Despite the whirlwind courtship is at an fact that some people have end, and they will both be accused the two of being married next Saturday. "stiff," "plastic," and "un- Now their lives are filled with responsive to others," Dick and planning the wedding; "Dick Jane have a fire between them and Jane want to share their that can only find release in happiness with all of the stu- words. After the weekend they dents today on the Fieldhouse Photo courtesy of Moira Delker Drtve, Jane, drive. began to write to each other in Mall. They're going to be ser- Attention Features Writers There will be two meetings on Tuesday~ September 29 and Wednesday~ Sep­ tember 30 in the Library Auditorium from 4-5 p.m. Both meetings are ab­ solutely mandatory for new and old writers. t -

getting married? paignlng for senior class presi­ climax Saturday with the dent last year, Diane Fitzgibbon weddlngless reception which came up with the idea of a promises to be the social event weddlngless reception. of the season. Dick and Jane say that students can go in "Someone asked for a Bachelor groups rather than in couples, party as well as a reception. because students can meet This naturally led to a other people. A semi-formal bachlorette party, engagement dance complete with wine and party, rehearsal dinner and beer will be held In two loca­ mass." Fitzgibbon explains the tions. The first three hundred evolution of Dick and Jane, students to buy tickets will go "The ObaervePSusan Coene "We thought It would be funny to Mitchell's Indiana Club; the Jason Scheff In his first Notre Dame appearance to have some people to actu­ next three hundred and fifty ally get married. Since none of will be going to Knights of Co­ us really wanted to get lumbus Hall. Transportation married, we decided to get will be provided by school Chicago 'recital' someone who would." Since buses adorned with cans and Dick and Jane came to toilet paper. The first bus will campus, they have become the leave the main circle at 9 p.m. turns concert focus of much attention. and will continue to run all ture. Although Chicago's "People love them. They have night. Tickets cost $7 and will TOM MCDONALD play was crisp and the been flocking to the office to be on sale Monday and Tues­ ac.c.ent writer sound in the arena first rate, meet them. Student Activities day in the class office from 4 the band lacked the spon­ has really been great. All of the to 7 p.m. ore people showed up taneity and the unabashed, secretaries have come down to Mfor Monk Malloy's free-form song variation that see them," says Fitzgibbon. presidential inauguration at the ACC Wednesday after­ Chicago's audience has In celebration of Dick and I ~Av-1 noon than at the Chicago grown to expect. The band, Jane's engagement. the senior concert appearing on the on the last leg of Its Chicago class has declared Sept. 28 to same stage on Friday night. 18 tour, did not possess Oct. 3 to be Wedding Week. #ou~...:'~--=-~= I LOVE YOU I LOVE YOU PASo l The popular new president enough energy to keep SIONATEL Y YOUftB, people's attention. Many au­ Festivities begin today at 4 JANE outdrew one of pop music's p.m. on the Fieldhouse Mall most successful acts, and dience members sat through ······························································· one can only wonder what the first set with the enthusi­ with a wedding cake ceremony. To 41h Floor K"'*" Alter our Michige There will be an engagement _.end 're _,.joining Mil How aboo would have happened if asm one would reserve for ting 81 L party Tuesday night at 9 p.m. Monk had a guitar strapped watching the Bark confirma­ at the Senlor!Aiumni Club, and around his neck at the in­ tion hearings on television. auguration. The roof of the Wednesday night Chips will arena surely would have The second half of the hold a Bachelorette bash with Despite the fact that Jane is Photo courtesy of Moira Delker been raised with excitement. show was a marked im­ no cover charge for ladies. getting so much attention from South Bend-Mishawaka provement of the first. With vlng wedding cake from 4 p.m. Thursday Is the boys' night out the men of Notre Dame, Dick baby boomers comprised the required playing of the to 6 p.m." says Fitzgibbon. with a Bachelor party at the remains unfazed. According to most of Chicago's audience, oldies under their belt, The weddlngless reception has Linebacker Lounge from 9 p.m. Fitzgibbons, "Dick is very se- perhaps rounding off their Chicago's band members been a campus tradition for ta 2 a.m. Friday, Dick and Jane cure in the relationship," says evening after a pleasant din­ rolled up their sleeves, several years. In the past the get together for the Rehearsal Fitzgibbon "He's the strong ner at Bob Evans. Few Notre greased their horn valves, event was held during Senior Dinner at Jeremiah Sweeeney's silent type and doesn't mind all Dame-St. Mary's students turned up the amps, and Week and was essentially a from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. with a of the attention that Jane has turned out for the show, swilled a shot of Jack cocktail party. While cam- free buffet. Things come to a been gettinA." probably discouraged by the Daniels. They were finally ~~~...... $ 15 ticket price. ready to play. Scheff, the -· Chicago divided its pro­ lead singer, came Into his gram into two parts own, making up for his lack­ separated by a twenty min­ luster first set by spitting out ute Intermission. The band some distinctive vocals to explained that Part One some of the newer material would feature a hit parade off Chicago's last two al­ of their most popular songs bums. Guitarist Bill of the past. while Part Two Champlin was Impressive, would focus on the band's cranking out some gut­ more recent material. They wrenching riffs, and the opened the show with a band's trademark horn sec­ jazzed up version of their tion was sonlcally sound. recently re-recorded hit "25 Or 6 To 4" from Chicago 18, Chicago clearly felt more their latest album. The comfortable with Its new ma­ remainder of Part One con­ terial. including "Stay the sisted primarily of medleys Night." "Hard Habit to of the band's oldies includ­ Break." and "Will You Still ing "Saturday In the Park." Love Me." "Searchln' So Long." "Wish­ The previously reserved au­ ing You Were Here," and dience got onto Its feet. and "Color My World." some sporadic dancing The band proceeded broke out. The recital was through the first set in such turning into a concert. .. a controlled, rehearsed fas­ Despite a modest turnout. hion that one would have Chicago had a good time on Photo courtesy of Moira Delker had a better time listening stage. Monitor checks Jane's bag-- no stolen books herel to their greatest hits tape l)uring the second set the Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson through a Walkman in the band clearly demonstrated library. Jason Scheff, Its ability to produce slickly the vocalist who replaced crafted pop arrangements the popular Peter Cetera, on stage. Chicago appreci­ - appeared almost uni­ ated its audience and recipr­ nterested, clearly showing ocated with a more than ex­ that he did not enjoy singing pected two-and-a-half hours material which he had no of music. It's too bad the part in creating. band turned down the Ob­ The repeated medleys server's invitation for an - were an insult to the audi­ after-concert cocktail at the ence, and t~ playing of Senio!IAiumni Club. Maybe these songs appeared al­ the DJ would have played most as an obligatory "Color World."

______. -

page 10 Business September 28, 1987 Monday, Who's the richest? A rose by any other name:

It seems that two biggest business magazines cannot business monikers changing agree on how many billionaires there are in the United States By BRIAN P. MURRAY and nova, suggesting a star. move that appreciates the real and Japan. In its July 27 issue, Fortune reported that the U.S. Business writer Since Tristar was taken, reason for corporate America. trailed Japan in billionaires 21 to 22. Forbes came back on Trinova was chosen. Combining words or sounds Oct. 5, and put the U.S. ahead of Japan by a score of 40 to Last year was a record year As if there aren't enough star can have its dangers. 24. Then Fortune's issue a week later put the total of U.S. for corporate name changes. companies already, along Houston Natural Gas and In­ billionaires at 47, Japan 4. Over 1300 companies empha­ comes Navistar, a rebirth of terNorth almost picked the sized their change in image by old International Harvester. name Enteron for the merged "Obviously, Fortune is a little confused," said a Forbes adopting a name that sym­ International Harvester was company. Enteron is another reporter, "but we have never changed our estimates." For­ bolized their new direction and once a mighty industrial com­ word for the digestive system, tune could not be reached for comment, but suggested, purpose. pany. But in these Yuppie from the mouth to the other however, in the story that there was some difficulty in un­ However, many of the names times, heavy industry is out. end. Though the words fit, i.e. covering hidden fortunes. represent cutsie buzzwords, Cheese and wine and cute busi­ gas and enter north (exit The richest businessman, according to Forbes, is Yoshiaki made by joining two other ness quips like Navistar are in. south), the company chose En­ Tsutsumi from Japan. He controls a $70 billion empire and names. UAL jumped on the band­ ron. has a personal fortune of over $20 billion. A Business Briefs Take Unisys, for example. wagon when it felt that United Exxon almost chose the tip on getting there: buy real estate in Japan. Almost all After Burroughs and Sperry Airlines did not describe its name Enco, which means Japaneses billionaires acquired their status by shrewdly merged, the employees were hotel and rental car operations. stalled car in Japanese. buying land. asked to submit names. From From alliance and aegis comes Fortunately, the mistake thousands of entries comes Allegis. was caught in time. Unisys, an obvious suggestion Two words, one stupid, In reviewing the recent name Wholihan and about the merger, synergy, and meaningless name. The stock change trends, a simple the "strength of two," as stated price fell almost ten percent on process becomes apparent. Murray in their ad campaign. the announcement of the new Take two syllables that sym­ Business Briefs name. bolize a forward looking com­ An even worse example is Of course, some companies pany of growth and strength Recently an employment brochure was being distributed Trinova, the new name for have justifiable reasons for but above all else, the result at a local Taco Bell. On the cover, four smiling, attractive Libby-Owens-Ford. changing their name, espe­ must sound cute. models beckoned prospective employees with bright expres­ Though many people did not cially when they diversify. Southland Corp., owner of 7- sions that said, "Come on, this is fun!" The brochure know what Libby-Owens-Ford USX needed to shed the steel 11 stores, would become promised a great group, not only to work with, but to be your made, it sure sounded like a lot. image of US Steel when they Slurpco. best friends as well. It also promised frequent raises. A girl Fruit, glass, cars? A great diversified into energy. behind the counter had this to say about frequent raises: "I business name deserving USX at least rejected Finally, this writer suggests have worked here for four months." No raise yet. respect. "Maxus" and "Amcon", both a new name for the University. But Trinova means nothing. whimpy names. In addition, "Endee", signifying the hope As for the supposed great group of people to work with, The change in names is fairly USX took its name from its that college will come to an well ... Taco Bell has some problems. The shifts can run as obvious: tri, meaning three, stock exchange symbol, a end. late as 5:00a.m. and are mostly limited to meal hours. Taco Bell is also a favorite spot for obnoxious party-goers, always fun to deal with at 2:00a.m. on a Friday night. U.S., IMF disagree on deficit With a complex menu that keeps expanding, polyester uni­ Associated Press stimulative fiscal package and cratic majority in Congress. forms, very low wages, and all that grease, one is amazed tax reform, both of which Compared to a 1986 U.S. that Taco Bell has any workers at all. Needless to say, Taco Treasury Secretary James should support domestic budget deficit of $220.7 billion, Bell has a hard time retaining quality workers, let alone Baker gave an optimistic view demand" according to Baker. the IMF staff published a table models like the ones pictured in their brochure. In the words of the world economy Sunday Baker's statement was made showing estimated deficits of of one anonymous former Taco Bell employee, "That place after a gloomier set of predic­ to a closed-door meeting . $163 billion for fiscal 1987 en­ was Taco Hell." tions was announced by the In­ The IMF, meanwhile, issued ding this week, $173 billion for ternational Monetary Fund. a report saying the U.S. budget 1988 and $179 billion for 1990. The IMF's "World Economic deficit would shrink signifi­ The Reagan administration Outlook" said sluggishness cantly this year but will rise projects the deficits at $158 bil­ TV Fortunes early this year roused concern through 1990, despite predic­ lion for 1987, $123 billion for 1988 that activity would slow down tions to the contrary by the and $90 billion for 1990. this year and next. Reagan administration. The IMF said its estimates It added that this concern "There continues to be un­ were based on no further was increased by large certainty about the timing and changes in the U.S. tax system surpluses and deficits in trade extent of future fiscal correc­ or spending programs. and growing friction on the tions because compromises be­ The report noted "signs of issue, fears of a further decline tween the U.S. administration weakness in private consump­ of the dollar in Europe and and Congress on ways to cut tion in the United States" after Japan, low prices for goods deficits have proved to be ex­ four years of providing the en­ produced in the Third World tremely difficult to achieve," gine for economic recovery. and the decline of bank lending the IMF staff said in its annual It predicted that growth in to the area. economic outlook issued for U.S. domestic demand would "In the United States we ex­ meetings of the 151-nation IMF slow to an annual rate of 1.75 pect real growth in excess of 3 and the World Bank in Wash­ percent to 2 percent in 1987-88, percent for both 1987 and 1988," ington this week. compared to 3.5 percent to 4 Baker told the IMF's Interim The report was referring to percent for 1985-86. Committee, which makes its the conflicting fiscal positions Improved export competi­ major decisions. staked out by President tiveness should stimulate U.S. "Other countries are also Reagan and congressional economic growth and weaker putting into place policies to Democrats. domestic consumption "should promote global growth and a Reagan steadfastly opposes be largely, if not fully, offset reduction of external im­ tax increases and is trying to by a sizable increase in U.S. balances. Japan, for example, stave off military spending real net exports," the IMF is moving to implement a cuts demanded by the Demo- said. ...

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Monday, September 28, 1987 The Observer page 11 Giants clinch tie; NL East race tightens NO-Purdue Box Score s-turdily'• G•m• three-plus innings and got a no­ Mets 12, Pirates 3 Sunday to stay alive in the Na­ Associated Press Notre Dame 10 7 13 13 44 decision. tional League East race. Purdue 0 17 3 0 20 ATLANTA - The San Fran­ Niekro, who failed to hold a Montreal now trails first­ Scoring NO - GRADEL 25-yard field goal cisco Giants clinched a tie for 5-0 lead, left the mound with his NEW YORK- Bob Ojeda won place St. Louis by three games. NO - JOHNSON 6-yerd run (GRADEL kick) the National League West title head bowed to a four-minute his first start since coming off The Expos start a four-game PU - SCHUMACHER 4-yard paae from DOWNING (BRIGGS kick) Sunday, spoiling Phil Niekro's standing ovation, his seventh of the disabled list on Sept. 1 after series with the Cardinals Tues­ PU - WILLIAMS 20-yard paaa from farewell game by routing the the day from 26,019 fans on At­ missing three months, and day night. DOWNING (BRIGGS kick) PU - BRIGGS 18-yard field goal Atlanta Braves 15-6 as Candy lanta's final home date of the Kevin McReynolds drove in NO - JOHNSON 1-yerd run (GRADEL kick) Maldonado hit a grand slam season. four runs as the New York Mets Cubs 7, Cardinals 3 PU • BRIGGS 50-yerd field goal NO - JOHNSON 8-yerd run (GRADEL kick) and drove in six runs. defeated the Pittsburgh NO - BROWN 49-yerd paaa from Pirates 12-3 Sunday. ANDRYSIAK (GRADEL kick) San Francisco cut its magic ND • GRADEL 28-yerd kick Reds 4, Astros 2 CHICAGO - Bob Dernier, a NO • GRADEL 44-yerd kick number to one over second­ The Mets now trail first­ last-minute replacement in the NO • SOU1'H,ALL 57 -yerd Interception relum place Cincinnati, which beat place St. Louis by two-and-a­ starting lineup, had a lead-off (GRADEL kick) NO PU Houston 4-2. The Giants can CINCINNATI- Buddy Bell's half games in the National home run, double, and scored Flrsl downa 25 18 clinch their first playoff berth Rushing at1emp18 87 25 two-run triple highlighted a League East. twice to lead the Chicago Cubs Net Yards Rushing 288 87 since 1971 by winning Monday four-run eighth inning Sunday over St. Louis 7-3 Sunday as the Net Yards Passing 208 178 night in San Diego, or if the Passea comp-altempted 7·14 17·38 that carried Cincinnati past the Cardinals' magic number for Had Intercepted 1 2 Reds lose to Atlanta in Cincin­ Houston Astros 4-2 Sunday. Expos 5, Phillies 3 clinching the National East Total Net Yard& 478 283 Fumblea-loet 5-2 2·1 nati. Cincinnati rallied in the title remained at five. Penaftlea-yards 8·80 3·27 eighth off starter Bob Knepper, Punta-average 3-37.3 6-42.3 lndlvtdu•l L.uden The Giants also put a disap­ 8-17, who took a three-hitter PHILADELPHIA Tim The loss, coupled with New RUSHING - Notre Dame: Johnaon 14-69; pointing end on Niekro's into the inning. Singles by Dave Raines hit a bloop double that York's 12-3 victory over Pit­ Green 14-68; Brooks 8-48; Purdue: Myles 5-42; Medlock 13·39; career. The 48-year-old knuck­ Collins, Dave Concepcion and was lost in the sun and scored tsburgh, reduced St. Louis' PASSING· Notre Dame: Andryalak 6-13, 170; leballer signed to pitch one Tracy Jones scored Cincin­ on a wild pitch to break an lead to two-and-a-half games Aloe 1-Hl, 38; Purdue: Downing 11·27-1, 106; Maacheck 4-6-0, 58; final game for the Braves, but nati's first run and Knepper left eighth-inning tie, and the gave last-place Chicago a RECEIVING • Notre Dame: Johnson 2-90; he wound up allowing five runs after inducing Dave Parker to Montreal Expos went on to beat league-leading 203 homers this Brown 2-80; Purdue: Scales 2-38; Herdy 3-32; on six hits with six walks in force Jones at second. the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3 season. Attendance - 88,526

n. a.-.. Notw. o.me office, loc8led on the third floor of L.aFortune Slu­ dmt c.m., ~ cluelfled edwertlelng from 10 Lm. unlit 4 p.m., Monday thn:lugll Friday. n. a.-w. Saint Mery'1l offlc:e, located on the third floor of ~ Collge Centw, accepts c!Malfleds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday ttwoug1t Friday. Deedllne for next-day claalfleda Ia 3 p.m. All claulfleda mull be ~. either In person Of by mall. The ch..-ge Ia 10 cents per five Classifieds ct.:..... per day.

LOST ... LOST ... LOST SEX GA'S WANTED ••• 2 USC AND 4 ALA­ GIW: I believe we have eslablished the Attention! Mad Dog likes smok1ng hog. I LOST MY WHITE WINDBREAKER I know it's lhe oldest trick in the book, BAMA CALL BILL AT X3366 ANYTIME fact thai I don't hate band. And now, the ...... NOTICES AND THE GIRL THAT GAVE IT TO ME but it still got your attention. I need 2 question is... do we have a date Friday Lile'll be bad II I don't get tix lor Mom IS GOING TO KILL ME WHEN SHE atuda lor USC. Pete ·3767 or 1284 NEED TWO TICKETS FOR THE ALA· night? AND will you wear your hat? PBH and Dad FINDS OUT IT SAYS "SPBC SECUR­ SPEE·DEE WORDPROCESSING O· BAMA GAME CALL DAVE AT 1598 ...... NEED BC G.A.• ITY" ON IT. IF YOU HAVE IT OR FIND ...... ANYTIME AFTER 7PM CAl & K AS MANY AS POSSIBLE 237·1949; H: 277-8131 IT, PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL THANKS. NEED 4 NAVY GA'S PAT 3326 You can tell you've been together 2 years If you got'am, I want'aml Pie.. • c•ll JIM: 1215 MARISSA'S TYPING. WORD PRO­ when ...... SMile at 284-5447 CESSING & PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE I WILL GIVE MY BODY OR EVEN 1. At lormals you go to sleep immediately TO CAMPUS 277·1051 DAY; 277-2724 MONEY FOR 2 BC GA'S CALL JOHN PERSONALS (& I do mean immedialely) Do you need anyone lo sit on your gar­ EVE LOST!!II!I!!I AT 1980 2. Jo can have heart Ia hearts wilh "MOM" bage can In the bathroom? Noire Dame Women's Class R1ng! Pelile & "DAD" Call Mike McCleary TYPING AVAILABLE nng. gold Wllh blue slone. The Initials I WILL GIVE ANYTHING FOR 2 NAVY OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 3. Cal needs a single to suit her purposes 287-4082 MKT ·sa are 1nscribed 1ns1de the ring. II GA'S AND 1 BC GA PLEASE CALL CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE (but is she ever there??) LOOK OUT MOREAU found. PLEASE call Kale at £2904. STEVE AT 1654 IT WILL BE WORTH BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. 4. No-one else has a clue what K is trying "RAVISH RANDY RENTNER CLUB" now forming ... Jock them doors! Thank You!!!!!!l YOUR WHILE to say except Cai ...... TYPJNGWORO PROCESSING WAKE UPI 5. When K's mom calls him at Cai's room CALL CHRIS BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S I NEED 4 BC 6. When friends invite one and always OH MY GOD,ONLY ONE MORE DAY UNTIL JULIA'S BIRTHDAY. . 234-8997 GA'S. CALL FRANK -3104 assume lhe other will follow ...... TC & CS: We LOVE you bothll!!l!!!!l CONGRATS FOR RENT YOI Really need USC GA's BIG TIME OK, I admit the rice krlapy squares 11111111111111 BERRIESIII Rece1ve $5 off $50 or more purchase of lor the folks. Please call Jim at 2474 or were drugged. But an•wer these ques­ ·US- TO H.M.W.H.C: your lepitchers lo days. Gosh, she doesn't look lhal old. Blue Bud Light keychain on way back carb. with aulo. trans .. runs good but un­ MONEYI Call Tom x3248. donate, presents to give from game. Call Joe at 17 48. DON'T FORGETIII fortunately body needs work. Aflec­ wAN·;:··i:ARGe···;;·iiaFirs?···s·iii:i: .. t.1E or Iovin' to offer, WEDNESDAY FROM 4-5:30PM DEATH TO THE CHIGGER! llonately known as "The Bomb". $200. SHE's YOUR'alll DEATH TO THE CHIGGER LOST GLASSES IN THE LOUNGE OF FARLEY BAMA GA TICKETSffl CALL ED !:1 826 Call x3818 or atop by WHEN ON DAY OF NO VS MS GAME Call 234-5558 after 5 p.m. SOCIOLOGY SOCIALIZING ...... 429 Lewis. WHERE: SOMEWHERE BETWEEN ALL UNDERGRAD. MAJORS & FAC­ NAVY-NEED 4 GA'S OR STUD'S. with all our love and beat wishes for ULTY CATHY, SMC AND ND BOOKSTORE WHY WILL PAY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ CALL a happy b-day, J.B., Kate, Steph & Nan W•ff h•r•'• your clanlfl8d a• HAVEN'T YOU BEEN TRASHED JOHN x1867 promiMd. Th8nk you for IM grNIIIme BEFORE? IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL Le·Le's birthday? AnENTION STUDENTS TRAVELMRE 1.. 1 night. Hope you had •• much fun SUE 284-5067 TICKETS ································································NEED 6 USC GA'S-·WILL PAY $$$$1 Scary thought, isn'l It? Happy Birthday LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE NEW ••I did. CALL 213· 721 ·4050 from your HPC buddies in Alumni Hall. M LOST:BI~~k wallel be!Ween PW and HOURS MONDAY ONLY 630AM·700PM Grace Wed. n1ght. Call Howard 1658. PHONE NUMBER 239-7080 P.S.: K"'?,:~~~~!!!~.. ~~.~~.an•l• NEED 7 USC GA'S PLEASE HELP CALL 1 G.A. licket needed lor the USC game $REWARD$ NEED 3 OR 4 USC GA'S PAT 289-4635 $$$. Call 284-4372. JACQUE--Happy 20th Birthday, Admirer. I'm glad you really liked my ...... ' .. shorts. I think that's really neat But I FOUND: JOHN SHEA'S ID ---CALL pumpkin! One more year and you can CALL SHAWN AT £2235, OR £2281 Pin TIX PLEASEIIIIIIANY NUM· ARE YOU TIRED OF LIFELESS MUSIC don't know you and that really sucks, so LEMAN FRONT DESK reveal your true nature. I LOVE YOUIII BER,(nearly)ANY PRICE.CALL STEVE ?? Lei us Inject a dose of fun into your --John come out lrom under your sheets. I like X-3066 $$$I'M DESPERATE!I!I social event... .. Call the PARTY to pray, everyday. Thai has been my mot­ LOST: HORSESHOE SHAPED DOCTORS-Dan at 3626-Mike at 3413 to. So, meet me tonight, out of sighl. KEYRING ON SOUTH QUAD AT MAL­ DESPE'RATELY·-~iEE'KiN'G FR. JAMES BURTCHAELL WILL LEAD NEED 3 GA TIX FOR USC CALL JOHN .. 1.. GA .. FOR 6:45, at the Grotto. Kelly. LOY PICNIC. RING HAS 7 KEYS AND AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON WED­ AT 2924 USC. DAD IS COMING FROM CALIF. NEED 2 NAVY GA CALL CHRIS 233· IS OF GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. NESDAY, SEPT. 30. AT 7:00PM. THIS PLEASE CALL $$ JOHN £1709 2784 EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE IN HIS Dan: REWARD/II CALL BILL £4022. WANT USC-NO FOOTBALL TIX. 213· ...... ROOMS IN HOLY CROSS HALL ON Gee, I'm so proud to be your son. t .. ··•····················•••··················· 422-2812 EARLY AM OR EVENINGS. j''NE'ED"EiO'STON COLLECiE''TiCKET'S D Take a walk on I he wild side C 4 lun LOST: Thureday night. set of keys on THE NOTRE DAME CAMPUS. THEOL· couldn'l ask lor a better latherthan you. AND USC TICKETS. AS MANY AS YOU Howard girls looking lor 4 fun guys Thanks. Beaver Cleaver keychaln. If found please .....Neiiil'B'osroN··c:c;i:L:iiaii"a;:;; .. ·· OGY MAJORS AND OTHER INTER­ CAN SPARE. PLEASE CALL 3257 AND (package deal only) lor SYR Oct. 10 No ESTED STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO Tim call Kim 2615. CALL ANN AT 284-5216 ASK FOR BRIAN. strings attached, call X2484 & live a little! AnEND. ------·--- ·~-~---- page 12 The Observer Monday, September 28, 1987 defense is. You line up on that side and show us what you got. Johnson That's the way we like to play." continued from page 16 That attitude was put to use when the Irish found them­ said even though the plays selves down, 20-17, in the third were successful, they were not quarter with the ball at their a surprise. own nine. A screen to Green "We worked on that in prac­ was good for 21 yards on the tice because Louisville did the first play. Eleven straight run­ same thing last week and we ning plays put the ball in the made some corrections late in end zone and Notre Dame the week," he said. "Those would not trail again. Johnson, plays were · just blown Green, Pernell Taylor and coverages." Tony Brooks consistently Purdue may not have been pounded into the Boiler­ surprised by the plays, btit makers' defense to sustain the Johnson said he was. drive. "Purdue double-teamed Tim Compared to that long, me­ Brown the whole game and that thodical drive, the next Irish opened things up for me," l)e scoring attack was completed said. "Tim is such a team in no time. Twenty-three player and he gave up his num­ seconds to be exact. bers today for the team. I was Tim Brown, 'held' to 148 total surprised to see the ball so yards, beat freshman Steve much today because it's not Jackson for a 49-yard touch­ The Observer I Greg Kohs normally in the game plan, es­ down after another long at­ Irish free safety Corny SouthaU turns on the steam for touchdown In Saturday's 44-20 win over Purdue. Game pecially for me to catch the ball tempt to Johnson just missed. the final leg of his 57-yard Interception return for a stories begin on page 16. out of the backfield so much." "We threw an out-and-up After Andrysiak fumbled on pass to Tim Brown early in the the first drive of the second game and it was overthrown," AL Roundup half, the offense dominated, said Holtz. "Brown said he scoring four times and controll­ could beat his defender on a ing the line of scrimmage. down-and-up pattern pattern if "(At halftime) we went over he was given another chance. Detroit salvages one from Jays what we could run against That's when he scored his them," said Irish center Chuck touchdown." Associated Press Hrbek homered in Minnesota's Mariners 5, Rangers 3 Lanza. "We knew that we could That gave the Irish a 31-20 five-run first inning and Bert run many plays at will. It was lead that sealed the game. For TORONTO - Kirk Gibson's Blyleven pitched a five-hitter just a matter of going out there the offense, the three miscues 13th-inning single drove in the Sunday as the Minnesota Twins SEATTLE - Pinch-hitter and not defeating ourselves. could not dim its best perfor­ go-ahead run and the Detroit clinched at least a tie for the Dave Hengel's three-run We beat ourselves in the first mance of the season. Tigers stayed close in the American League West title homer off Mitch Williams in the half. It was just a matter of "They're good," said Purdue American League East race by with an 8-1 victory over the eighth inning gave the Seattle coming in here and saying 'hey, head coach Fred Akers. "They beating the Toronto Blue Jays Kansas City Royals. Mariners a 5-3 victory over the let's get together.' made the big play just enough 3-2 Sunday, averting a sweep Texas Rangers Sunday. "You like to establish the to keep their drives alive. That in their four-game series. The magic number is one for It was the sixth consecutive run. No tricks. You know the kept our defense out on the field The Blue Jays' magic num­ the Twins, who last won the AL loss for the Rangers and third ball's coming right up the and then they really wore us ber remained at five and their straight win for Seattle. middle. That's what a 4-3 down." lead over the Tigers dropped to West in 1970. two-and-a-half games. The two Angels 11 , Indians 8 Brewers 9, Red Sox 6 teams finish the season with three games at Detroit next weekend. CLEVELAND Mark MILWAUKEE- Robin Yount Jim Walewander started the McLemore drove in four runs delivered a two-run single for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 13th with a walk off Jose Nunez, with a pair of bases-loaded his tOOth RBI of the season, 5-2, the fifth of six Toronto singles and Don Sutton earned capping a four-run sixth inning newspaper pitchers. Walewander went to his 320th career victory in his Sunday that gave the Mil­ second on Lou Whitaker's first relief appearance since waukee Brewers a 9-6 victory Be a part of it. sacrifice and scored when Gib­ 1980 Sunday as the California over the Boston Red Sox. son's soft fly ball bounced off Angels defeated the Cleveland Boston led 6-1 in the fifth and the artificial turf and over cen­ Indians 11-8. took a 6-3 advantage into the ter fielder Lloyd Moseby's sixth behind rookie Jody Reed's head. Sutton, 10-11, who is in nth three RBI, but reliever Wes place on the all-time win list, Gardner walked the bases Orioles 9, Yankees 5 gave up three runs and four hits loaded and was replaced by in 4 1-3 innings. Bob Stanley, 4-15. ~ BALTIMORE - Rene Gon­ ~r··············.. ···#······················· zales broke a 5-5 tie with a double as the Baltimore Orioles FREE HAIRCUT, PERM, & wr alow rallied for five runs in the seventh inning to defeat the COLOR New York Yankees 9-5 Sunday threshold and snap an eight-game losing streak. Women needed for professional The rally came after the & fashion seminar to demonstrate ibr boredom ... Orioles had fallen behind 5-3 in the top of the seventh by allow­ the latest hairstyles & fashion. thrive at MCM, where responsibility ing three unearned runs on two has nothing to do with seniority. errors by shortstop Cal Ripken This is your chance for a great Jr. new look from a national hair That goes for handling files, or Twins 8, Royals 1 designer. For further information actually having a hand in running this 80-year old general civil call Vicki at Maly's. 256_2033 MINNEAPOLIS Kirby Open 8:30- 5 pm practice firm. Puckett, Gary Gaetti and Kent So if you want more than a nice, quiet comer in the library, write us for details. Better yet, call Judith COLLEGE OF ARTS & LETTERS Grothe, our recruiting coordinator at 612-333-1341. INFORMAl IONAL MEET lNG FOR 1•»••»••·····All SOPHOMORES SEPTEMBER 29. 1907 - 7:00P.M. lNSE

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Monday, September 28, 1987 The Observer page 13 ,.. Invitational tests Irish tennis Sports Briefs By STEVE MEGARGEE problem before, and now they anyone I've ever seen and more Sports Writer think there's a cartilage prob­ determination than anyone The soccer team defeated Boston College Saturday, lem too," said Irish head coach I've ever seen," Gelfman said. 5-0, and tied Wright State, 1-1, in the Wright State Invita­ The Notre Dame women's Michele Gelfman. "We're "I didn't expect it to be quite tional. Details appear in tomorrow's Observer. -The Ob­ tennis team received some hoping we'll have her back by so easy for her. Erica Adams server good news and bad news during January. is a ranked player. The scores this weekend's individual­ "I give Alice the purple heart weren't close, but it took about The golf team is at the halfway point of the 36-hole flight Irish Invitational at for the weekend," added four games in the set for her to Indiana Intercollegiate Tournament in Zionsville, Ind. The Courtney Courts. Gelfman, "because she was get into her rhythm." Irish are currently in second place with a 316. Ball State On the positive side, the Irish hurting, and she didn't com­ Cahill contributed to both is in first with a 304. Doug Giorgio led Notre Dame with saw strong play from freshman plain once. She didn't want to Notre Dame championships a 76 in the first round, while Paul Nolta shot a 79. -The Ce Ce Cahill and junior Natalie let the team down and her over the weekend, as she Observer Illig for a second consecutive partner down. By the time we teamed with sophomore Step­ week, the recovery of fresh­ went to doubles play, she was hanie Tolstedt to take the The ski team will collect $100 deposits for anyone man Anne-Marie Dega from in­ hurting really bad." second-seeded doubles flight interested in the Christmas Trip to Telluride, Co., Wed­ jury and an encouraging debut While Lohrer and Kelly be­ title. Cahill and Tolstedt fell be­ nesday, September 30, from 7-9 in the main lobby of LaFor­ performance from freshman came new names on Notre hind 0-5 in the first set of the tune. Any questions, call J.P. at 271-9082. -The Observer Cathy Bradshaw. Dame's injured list, Cahill was finals, and roared back to win However, Notre Dame also busy adding names to her per­ the match 7-6, 6-0. Referees are needed for SMC intramurals co-ed suffered two major setbacks, sonal list of victims. Proving "They were down 5-0, and I flag football. For more information and sign-up forms as fourth-seeded sophomore her championship perfor­ told them that I was going to contact Angela Athletic Facility at 284-5549. -The Observer Alice Lohrer and sixth-seeded mance the previous weekend at watch some other matches and sophomore Resa Kelly were the Midwest Invitational was they'd have to settle this be­ Lyons Hall will hold its campus-wide volleyball sidelined for the rest of the fall anything but a fluke, Cahill tween themselves," Gelfman tournament October 3-4 on Green Field. Proceeds will go season. Lohrer will undergo blew past her four opponents to said. "They were down 5-2 in to Logan Center. Sign up in the Dining Halls. -The Observer arthroscopic surgery on her win her singles draw. Cahill the tiebreaker also. It was in­ knee this week, and Kelly will won her first two matches by credible. They had so much SMC basketball tryouts will begin Sunday, October receive final word on her status scores of 6-2, 6-0, and 6-1, 6-1, momentum and adrenaline 4, from 6-8 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. Play~rs must tomorrow after reinjuring a won 6-2, 6-0 in the semi-finals that they just destroyed them have a physical to try out. For more information, call knee on Sunday. Kelly was on Saturday, then blew past and ate them alive in the 5548. -The Observer ahead, 6-3, 5-l, in her match Purdue's Erica Adams in Sun­ second set." before her knee gave out. day's final, 6-2, 6-0. Illig, who won her singles A Grace Hall freshman, Bob Allard, broke his "She (Kelly) had a ligament "She has more intensity than flight at the Midwest Invita­ collarbone in three places yesterday in interhall footba~ tional last weekend, took action against Off-Campus. He was treated at a local hospi­ ~~-11!!!11-1111!1.---~~--~1!!!!1~~--~~~-. second this weekend. In the tal and is now recovering in the infirmiry. -The Observer .. Notre eatre presents same bracket, Bradshaw of 51 and 39 yards - both of placed third in her first taste which figured prominently in of college competition, losing Akers the Irish scoring drives. only to Illig in the semi-finals. continued from page 16 At that point it looked as if Dega, who was out with an in­ the battle for the Shillelagh jury to her foot and a scratched Akers said. "They were a little (trophy given to winner of cornea early in the season, also too much for us physically Notre Dame-Purdue game) by Arthur Miller got her first experience of col­ when they started pounding it would be a shellacking, but the lege play. at us. Boilers came back on two "For Natalie, it goes to show "I thought the two turning second-quarter touchdowns - how she's improved her perfor­ points were the interception (a the· first scores the Irish had mance. She's gotten progres­ Stan Smagala inteception after allowed in an opening half this sively better, and has held up which the Irish scored on season. The first score came on very well in tight situations," Johnson one-yard plunge) an eight-yard pass from Doug said Gelfman. "l was very which tied the game and sent Downing to Brad Schumacher pleased with Bradshaw. She them in into halftime with some who had fallen on the play. really rose to the occasion. momentum. Then we regained "I was either tripped or just Dega had a slow start this the momentum, and they fell down," Schumacher said. with Daniel Daily as Willy Loman weekend, but finished up needed another (score). They "You've got to give Doug credit strong. I look for bright things got what seemed like a 100-yard for hanging in there and stick­ directed by Father Arthur Harvey from both of them." drive. They engineered a very ing with me. I saw the ball com­ Notre Dame's other top finis­ good offensive drive. I think ing when I was on the ground Wed., Oct. 7-Sat., Oct. 10 8:10P.M. her was freshman Kim Pacel­ that took a lot out of us, and and had just enough time so I la. The Toledo, Oh., native showed us some of their shot up and got it." Sunday, October 11 3:10P.M. · placed third in her singles depth." The Boilers scored again less flight. The Irish opened the scoring than two minutes later after Washington Hall on a Ted Gradel 25-yard field Jerrol Williams intercepted $6 Main floor $5 Balcony GA'S Lots (8) goal in the first quarter. They Andrysiak. Two plays later, $4 Students/Senior Citizens (Wed., Thurs., Sun) Need USC GA'S then went up 10-0 on Johnson's Downing hit a streaking Calvin first touchdown run, this one Call MIKE LANIGAN Williams at the goal line form For MasterCard/Visa orders or information: for six yards, to cap off an 11- 22 yards out to Boilers up, 14-10. (219) 239-5957 noon-6 P.M. weekdays (800) 621-2516 play, 81-yard drive. Johnson Briggs hit an 18-yard field (312) 943-7846 after 5 finished with 69 yards on 14 goal after a Green fumble to carries and two pass receptions increase the Purdue lead to 17- 10 before the Irish knotted the game at the half. "We were just executing MARRIAGE ENRICHMENT SERIES well," Downing said. "It felt good. I was really fired up to presents play Notre Dame- and it's nice to do well - but you remember that later. You always remem­ OFFICE OF ber you lost the Notre Dame 0MPUS game the last time you played Tom Peterson, Ph.D. them and that's tough." MINISTRY After going up 24-20, the Irish scored again on a 49-yard hook speaking on up between Andrysiak and Tim Brown. Two more Gradel field goals (from 49 and 28 yards) and Corny Southall's 57-yard BIRTH ORDER and RELATIONSHIPS interception return sealed the Boilers' fate. Wednesday, Sept. 30th 7:30 pm "It was a fine game," Holtz Keenan-Stanford Chapel said in retrospect. "We got down 17-10, and I didn't know SOME ISSUES TO BE DISCUSSED INCLUDE: how our football team would react. I sort of liked what I saw. How birth order influences our perceptions and our choices. It was not a great performance by us. I think we had three turn­ How birth order influences our interactions with our spouse. overs, and they were all criti­ The evening will include a presentation, discussion, and cal. "We had an awful lot of big plays. I though our defense stif­ fened up and made things hap­ pen in the second half." ----- ~·-- - --~-- --~--·-~------~-~-~- ----

page 14 The Observer Monday, September 28, 1987 Men's harriers 2nd at Catholic meet

By GEORGE TRAVERS sixth despite not having a Sports Writer single runner in the top ten. Loras ran consistently The Notre Dame men's cross throughout and suprised a lot country team placed second of people. overall as it hosted the National Irish captain Dan Garrett Catholic Tournament Friday at felt Notre Dame ran well, but the Burke Memorial Golf could have done a lot better if Course. The Irish were beaten they incorporated more team­ out by the favorite, Loyola of work. Chicago. "We learned a lesson yester­ Coach Joe Piane and his har­ day that can help us at the AP Photo riers learned an important les­ Notre Dame Invitational," said son during the race. The key to Garrett. "We didn't run as- a Detroit's Bill Madlock takes out Toronto second Tigers-Blue Jays weekend series. The AL roundup can winning a race like the Na­ group and Loyola did. That was baseman Tony Fernandez in the opening game of the be found on page 12. tional Catholic is to run as a the biggest reason why they team, something Notre Dame beat us. failed to do. "Eddie (Slowikowski) and I shared the lead for most of the Women runners seventh in meet Loyola of Chicago was led by race. We were trying to force By GREG GUFFEY "Villanova is still m1ssmg said. "She was running with the Eddie Slowikowski (24: 24) who each other to take the lead Sports Writer some of its top runners, but still leaders. There's no question edged Irish senior Dan Garrett during the middle. Then at the ran a strong race," Ryan said. she is one of the best runners by less than two seconds to end he outkicked me. He did The women's cross country "They have incredible depth. in the district, but she has a place first in the overall race. the exact same thing to me last team improved one spot from They have one of the strongest little more speedwork to do." Other top Loyola runners were spring in the 1500-meter race. last year in Friday's National programs in the country." St. Freshman Jenny Ledrick Marc Burns (3rd) and Jim I should have expected it." Catholic Championships, but Thomas and Depaul tied for took 20th place with a time of Westphal (6th). The Ramblers Coach Piane believes Loyola Irish coach Dan Ryan was still second with 102 points. 19:25.5 and co-captain Julia also placed 13th and 16th to perfectly exemplified how to not pleased with the seventh- Fordham and Detroit rounded Merkel finished 23rd at 19:33.3. finish with an impressively low run a team cross country race. place finish. out the top five with 120 and 138 Rounding out the scoring for score of 39. "To be a successful cross "I'm a little bit disappointed points followed by Holy Cross the Irish was Kathleen Lehman The Irish may have had a country team," said Piane, in the time gap between our at 159 and the Irish at 161. Six in 43rd place and Wendy Mur­ chance if they could have "you've got to run as a pack. runners and our finish," Ryan teams were added to this year's ray in 67th. stayed together and ran as a All you need is your top 5 guys said. "We were beaten by meet and Notre Dame defeated team. The only other Irish run­ running well and together. Dan Detroit who we soundly beat all of them with the exception Ryan and his team still felt ner in the top ten was sopho­ (Garrett) and Mike O'Connor two weeks ago at the Detroit of Fordham. the effects of the injury to more Mike O'Connor who ran together for most of the Invitational." Junior Theresa Rice led the junior Terry Kibelstis, one of placed 4th (24: 51). Ron race but our other runners Villanova ran away with the Irish for the second consecu- the top runners. Markezich finished 11th overall broke into splinter groups. 21-team meet for the second tive meet with a seventh-place for the Irish (25:13). Rounding "You've got to compliment consecutive year with 40 finish. She toured the course in The Irish will host the 10- out the Irish top five were Loyola for running such an ag- points. Vicki Huber and Kathy a time of 18:54.8. team Notre Dame Invitational senior Mike Smoron (21st) and gressive race. It's obvious that Franey took first and second "There was the opportunity to Friday at Burke Memorial Golf freshman Pat Kearns (26th). they won because they ran as places for the winners. run well, and she took i~,'' Ryan Course. Notre Dame finished with a total of 64 points. blamea team. on Youanyone can't because pin thewe rr=~======~======~=~~~ The rest of the top ten finish­ ran well, but not as a team." ing schools were Marquette Notre Dame did run ex­ (121 pts), Fordham (150 pts), tremely well, placing second in Canisius (167), Loras (170), St. a field of over twenty teams. Thomas, St. John's, Walsh.and The Irish next run on October Lewis. The surprise of the race 2 when they host the Notre was Loras College who placed Dame Invitational. •••••••••• • ·······~·······················• • The "convict" • • • • turns 19 - • • • • Watch out • • • : Indiana State • e Police • • • • IF YOU CAN•T READ IT... ~e'a-X\': . ~e : HOW CAN YOU LEARN IT? 1... e c"{" '3-\\"J.... l'a-' ' ""' 1 jO : It's back to school time and Dr. David Tavel's Premium Optical wants to take care of '~0~ 6~' : your vision needs this semester. We're Indiana's largest vision care provider and \. '3-~ • we can put that expertise to work for you. Please use the coupons below. They ...... 1 cover the vision care products and services you'll need for your schoolwork. When you have a vision problem, there's someone you can turn to. Dr. David Tavel's WHAT IS THE Premium Optical. FREE URBAN PLUNGE? EYEGLASSES The Urban Plunge is a 48 hour immersion into the kind ADJUSTMENT of life that most ND/SMC students have never seen. Dur­ with this coupon ing Christmas break, participants spend two days at an inner city site of their choosing (over 40 sites available), hosted by contact persons from a variety of sources. The Urban Plunge offers students the opportunity to experi­ ence the conditions of injustice, poverty, and apathy that exist in our cities, as well as the chance to meet persons who are working to improve these conditions and to evaluate their strategies. Participants receive one hour academic credit. Bring A Friend 10°/o OFF ZFor 1 Eveglasses Purchase not valid with other offers or on sale ilems Exam Fee or previous orders REGISTRATION FORMS/INFO each person's purchase of gl

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Monday, September 28, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS Monday 1 Gray wolf 6:00 p.m. PresentationReception for all graduating seniors interested in dis­ 5 Yellowish­ covering career opportunities with Morgan Guaranty. Sponsored by Career and brown Placement Services. Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn. 10 Times of day: abbr. 7:00 p.m. PresentationReception for all Economics, ALPA, Marketing, 14 Aboveboard Finance, and Management students interested in discovering career opportunities 15 Stir with Carson, Pirie, Scott. Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. Upper 16 Space Lounge, University Club. 17 Having the feet turned In 19 Wheel rod 20 Vastness 21 Overwhelm 23 Group 24 Habitat: pref. Dinner Menus 25 Tangle 26 Genetic letters 27 Steak order Notre Dame Saint Mary's 28 Poetry form Ground Beef Hoagie Roast Turkey with Dressing 31 - Bill (legend- ary cowboy) 1--+-+--+-- Mosticolli Beef and Bean Burrito with 34 Underage Turkey Divan Enchilada Sauce 35 Swear 36 Slips Mushroom Stroganoff Fettucini with Shrimp 37 Shining black Deli Bar 38 Soccer great 39 Past © 1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09128187 40 Mississippi All Rights Reserved l' We are happy to sight 41 Boxer's 4 Lulu weapons 5 Locker Item 42 Pull behind 6 Maxim announce that 43 State firmly 7 Encourage 44 Attained 8 Natives: suff. 45 Deadly sins 9 Snoopy's rival DAVE number 10 "- to Live" 47 Sine - non 11 Digitalis man" 48 Batter plants "the mechanical 51 Roof support 12 Ring 53 Archer's aim 13 Pintail duck COWDEN 55 Space 18 Signs 56 Black-banded 22 Above has gotten engaged to fish 25 Rajah's lady 58 Dance part 26 John - 59 Cosmetic Passos name 27 Stream suzv 60 Arthur of 29 Blockhead tennis 30 Lambs' dams 09/25181 • "he's wearing my shirt" 61 A Fountain 31 Fuel 40 Bathe 50 Jason's wife 62 Endure 32 Therefore 41 Colt and filly 51 Grate • DYLEWSKI 63 Tableland 33 Eye wrinkles 44 Swallowed 52 Comedian 34 Expert 46 Public Johnson DOWN 37 Setbacks storehouse 53 Gr. letter 1 Canters 38 "The - 47 Ruler 54 Phony I .. :'CONGRATULATIONS! 2 Deem and the 48 Della of song 57 Presidential 11' 3 Sired Pendulum" 49 Indian maids monogram

Comics Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

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Movies this week: ENTER THE DRAGON Friday & Saturday 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 p.m. VVednesday&Thursday 7:00, 9:15, 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Union Board Sports page 16 Monday, September 28, 1987 Irish overcome pesky Boilermakers, 44-20 2nd-half surge keys victory By DENNIS CORRIGAN Sports Editor WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind.- For the first time this young season, the Notre Dame was put to the test Saturday at Purdue. Going into the lockeroom at halftime tied at 17, The Irish did a little cramming and came back to pass with flying colors. Behind Anthony Johnson's three scoring runs, the Irish rallied twice to defeat Purdue, 44-20, and kept their record a perfect 3-0. The loss kept the Boilers winless at 0-2-1. The Irish had two turnovers in the first half and opened up the second with a Terry Andrysiak fumble on their sixth play. The Boilers went back on top when Jonathan Briggs kicked a 50-yard field goal, the second longest in Purdue history and the longest ever in Ross­ Ade Stadium. Then the Irish went to work. Starting on their own nine, the Irish drove the rest of the field to go on top for good on Johnson's third score of the game. Except for an opening screen pass from The Observer I Greg Kohs Andrysiak to Mark Green for 21 yards, Anthony Johnson does the-high step as he enters the endzone In Notre Dame's 44-20 win over Purdue on Saturday. Johnson the drive was straight ahead running. scored three touchdowns on runs of 6, 1, and 8 yards. "The 91-yard drive (officially 81 be­ cause of a dead-ball penalty after the kick-off return) after they went ahead Offense kicks into gear for the win 20-17 and we started first and 20 on our nine was very critical," Notre Dame By RICK RIETBROCK we were going to establish a beach­ Those miscues kept the Irish from head coach Lou Holtz said afterward. Sports Writer head," he said. "We were going toes­ taking a lead in the first half and "We came in at halftime, and I told our tablish a running game. We were for­ dimmed some of the offense's bright offensive line if we don't win this foot­ WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. · More tunate enough in that situation to do it. spots. ball game I'm not going to give you the than in any other game this season, "We had some great runs, some great Mark Green rushed for 48 yards, but chance to say we didn't do it." Notre Dame got their points the old­ blocking and/ it's probably the most the big plays were provided by fullback The 12-play drive consumed 4: 56 of fashioned way against Purdue. They crisp that we've looked this entire Anthony Johnson. The sophomore the third quarter and from there the earned them. year." scored on six- and one-yard runs and Irish defense limited the Boilers to just The Irish piled up 476 yards of total It appeared as though the Irish were also hauled in two passes for 90 yards, 87 total yards in the second half. offense in surviving a first-half scare returning to habits of earlier years in beating Purdue linebackers badly. "When you're playing someone that's in Saturday's 44-20 win over the Boiler­ the first half. The offense gained 276 "We felt that they would double cover not a highly-ranked ballclub, you tend makers. Unlike Notre Dame's previous yards, but turned the ball over twice in Timmy Brown and we'd be able to get not to have the right attitude," said two games, the defense did not give the the second quarter, setting the stage the fullback open," said Holtz. "We did Irish center Chuck Lanza. "Coach Holtz ball to the offense in opportune field for 10 Purdue points. have people open, but that's the risk knew that things like that were going position this time. Not counting Corny First, an Andrysiak pass was inter­ you take. There were two and even to happen. It took us until the second Southall's interception return and Mike cepted by Jerrol Williams on the third three guys on Timmy. That means half and halftime. We came in here and Griffin's fumble recovery on Purdue's play after Purdue's first touchdown. you're going to get some other people regrouped." 10-yard line in the fourth quarter, the Purdue scored a touchdown two plays open. It wasn't any stroke of genius. I'd For Purdue head coach Fred Akers, offense scored on drives of 57, 81, 72, later to take a 14-10 lead. have done the same thing Purdue did. what looked like the makings of a pleas­ 81, and 49 yards. Next, a 61-yard drive by the second We'd never gone to our fullback. We'd ant day instead turned into another af­ The offense's stick-it-to-them perfor­ unit ended at Purdue's 22 when Mark never made any threat that we might ternoon of frustration. mance, especially in the second half, Green couldn't keep control of a Tony even be going deep with him." "They did what they had to do in the was a welcomed sight for Head Coach Rice pitch. Williams was there again Purdue linebacker Fred Strickland second half," Purdue head coach Fred Lou Holtz. to recover the ball for the Boiler­ see JOHNSON, page 12 "Once we got decent field position, makers. see AKERS, page 13 Irish whip Bowling Green, take win streak into 'crunch' week

By BRIAN O'GARA The lrtsh were led by Mary busy week of volleyt>ail, oegin­ Sports Writer Kay Waller's 19 kills, a career ning at Northwestern on Wed­ high for the 6-0 junior. Zanette nesday. The Wildcats are cur­ The Notre Dame volleyball Bennett, also a junior, re­ rently ranked No. 15 in the team continued its winning corded 17 kills and pulled out nation, and will be a challeng­ ways this weekend,' defeating 12 digs to help the Notre Dame ing test for the Irish, who are Bowling Green and improving defensive cause. looking to break into national its record to 11-2. rankings themselves. As a team, the Irish hit for a The Irish won the contest in .476 kill percentage, their best On Thursday, Notre Dame a three-game sweep, winning hitting performance since set­ will face DePaul in Chicago, 15-3, 15-7, 15-9, and are cur­ ting a school record .539 last then travel to Butler for a rently riding a seven-game October 3 against Marquette. Friday evening match. The winning streak. Off to its best Irish return home on Saturday start ever, Notre Dame also "It took us too long to adjust for a 7:30 P.M. match with seems to be improving as it in the first game," said Lam­ Iowa. heads into a difficult week of bert, "but we played well as four matches. the match went on. We did a "This is crunch time," Lam­ good job covering up on bert said. "This is where we

"We played well in spots and defense. They are working to­ begin to find out just what -~ poorly in others," said Head gether as a team - with six we're made of. Mter this The Observer I Greg Kohs Coach Art Lambert, "but I people out there blending and stretch, we are at home for a Maureen Shea, left, and Kathy Cunningham watch the play on the other noticed a distinct improvement working together to help each little while. side of the net In the volleyball team's season opener last month. The Irish over our play in the Bradley other out." "Now is when we begin the beat Bowllng Green In three straight games this week and now have a match last week." Notre Dame now enters a season," continued Lambert. seven-game winning streak.