Mostly cloudy ACCENT: C’est la Vie no more A 60 percent chance of thun­ dershowers today, with a high near 80. Decreasing cloudi­ ness, sunny and mild Wednes­ VIEWPOINT: Random thoughts to ponder day.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1987 VOL. XXI, NO. 11 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

Honor code Jesse Jackson courses to ’88 frontrunner be tried Associated Press said. “ If I can in fact become president, indeed as (John) PITTSBURGH- Jesse Jack­ Kennedy became as a Catholic, in early ’88 son, declaring he has a good indeed as (Franklin D.) chance of becoming America’s Roosevelt came riding in a By KENDRA MORRILL first black president, said Mon­ wheelchair. . . every woman Senior Staff Reporter day he will announce his can­ can, every man, boy and wo­ didacy for the Democratic man and girl can,” he said on On April 28, the Academic nomination on Oct. 10 and ABC-TV’s “Good Morning Council of the University unan pledged to campaign for “jobs, America.” imously passed a resolution im jobs, jobs, peace and justice.” “So in a real sense, I ’m plementing a four-year A Time magazine poll pub­ giving America a chance to experimental program de lished Sunday said Jackson make a choice to fulfill the signed to accustom students to remained the leading choice highest and best of an authentic a full honor code. The new for president among likely and honest democracy,” he honor system will go into effect Democratic voters, with Mas­ said. in January of 1988. sachusetts Gov. Michael Jackson, who has been cam­ Dukakis a distant second. paigning for months around the Beginning in the spring se “In a real sense, I ’m trying nation as an undeclared can- mester, certain freshman and to fulfill the best dimension of upperclass courses will be con the Constitution,” Jackson see JACKSON, page 6 ducted under a full honor code. The proposed honor code con « tains: SMC Board raises e-unproctored examinations ■a pledge signed by each stu­ dent indicating willingness to club allowances abide by the code and a pledge signed by each student when By MIMI TUOHY the allotments given to classes submitting work indicating News Staff and halls. Also, clubs will be that the student has neither included and an off-campus ac­ given nor received unaut An increased budget, a self- count will be formed, due to the horized aid defense program, and a com­ severe increase in off-campus ■a requirement that any stu mittee comprised of off- students this year,” Hashagen dent aware of an honor code campus students were the said. violation report the violation (a main topics discussed at the The student government is student not acting on a known Saint M ary’s Programming considering instituting a safety violation will be considered to Board meeting Monday night awareness program, Hashagen be violating the code) in Haggar College Center. said. The plan would include ■-student participation in the Smith Hashagen, vice presi­ signs warning students of the investigation and determina­ dent of Student Affairs, ex­ dangers of walking alone and tion of guilt or innocence of al Happy feet The ObservetyBrian Mast plained that the allowances for a self-defense demonstration in leged offenders various clubs, classes and halls each dormitory. * a system of sanctions. are being increased due to a “I think we need a program Peter Smith and Sheila Dooley dance the night away at the Notre higher student activity fee this geared toward women which see HONOR, page 7 Dam&Salnt Mary’s Ballroom Dance Club event Monday. year. “We are trying to even out see BOARD, page 6 Leprechaun looking for new pep rally site Senate sets inauguration By GREG LUCAS students’ opinions undergo as tions between off-campus stu­ By PATRICK O’CONNOR Brian Stark, the Fighting Senior Staff Reporter they move through their four dents and the South Bend City Irish leprechaun, said the years at Notre Dame. Council. News Staff problems and detractions in­ Last night, the Student Sen­ “The second portion deals volved with holding the ate announced the agenda for with issues of the day,” said According to Gilhool, Mike This year’s first pep rally rallies at Stepan Center Father Edward Malloy’s Holst. Murphy, off-campus liaison to will be held at the traditional have led Stark and other Presidential Inauguration on In other news, Pat Cooke, South Bend government, is Stepan Center location, but concerned and spirited stu­ Wednesday, Sept. 23. student body president, asked going to meet with Roger Par­ future rallies may take dents to actively seek a new Laurie Bink, student body senate members to suggest ent, mayor of South Bend, with place at a new site. venue. vice president, encouraged stu­ ideas for senate priorities. The hopes of obtaining a monthly The Office of Student Ac­ The major drawbacks of dents to attend the inaugural goal of these priorities is to or bimonthly appearance tivities Monday confirmed holding pep rallies in Stepan mass at 10 a.m., the ceremony develop senate subcommitees before the city council to voice that Stepan Center has been Center include poor acous­ at 3 p.m. and the reception at to examine and present solu­ the concerns of off-campus stu­ reserved for Sept. 18, the tics, stifling heat during 4:30 p.m. tions to existing problems, said dents. night before Notre Dame crowded events, and a There were several other an­ Cooke. opens its home football reputation for being associ­ nouncements made at the Ideas presented by members “The goal of this plan is to season against the Michigan ated with a number of recent meeting. of the Senate included improv­ improve Notre Dame’s reputa­ State Spartans. disappointing football Brian Holst, student senator, ing student athletic facilities, tion in South Bend” said Gil­ The location of the seasons at Notre Dame, gave details on the finalization revision and clarification of du hool, adding that recent prob­ remaining pep rallies, Stark said. of a student survey conducted Lac’s vague description of stu­ lems with crime have sparked however, has not been set, Originally, Stark and by the Student Senate. dent government, greater op­ this move for better communi­ said Grant Weidner, co- others hoped to find a new “The survey will consist of a portunity for student input into cation. chairman of the Pep Rally place in time for this year’s two part comprehensive ques­ administrative decisions, the Committee. home opener but time and tionnaire that will be dis­ creation of co-ed dorms and im­ Chris _ Grahdpre, student Weidner said the rallies the administration among tributed to the student body,” proved academic counseling body . treasurer, announced may be moved from Stepan other things have proven to Holst said. for upperclassmen. that the budget subcommitee Center in the near future. be formidable obstacles. According to Holst, the first In other business, Jennifer will consider appeals and Some students, however, The athletic department part is composed of standard Gilhool, executive coordinator original applications for addi­ are adamant about finding a questions that are designed to of student government rela­ tional funds from the student new pep rally site. see RALLY, page 6 indicate the evolution of the tions, discussed attempts being affairs fee budget on the first student body and changes that made to reinforce communica­Monday of each month. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1987 In Brief Commitment to service is rare attribute today Madonna concluded her European “Who’s That Girl” tour by singing to 60,000 in a Florence, Italy stadium. The “Today, colleges may be producing well- American Pop Queen, whose grandparents came from trained, but only half-educated graduates,” Scott Italy, ended her 105-minute concert by raising a cham­ said a recent article concerning college cam­ pagne glass and saying “salute a tutti” (greetings to all) puses of the 1980’s. Bearby and “arrivederci gente” (goodbye, people). The Florence Specialization and a narrow academic focus concert marked the conclusion of a tour of France, Britain may prepare an individual for his eventual

and West Germany. - Associated Press career, the article said, but it is questionable Assistant News Editor as to whether the student prepares himself for real life experiences and, indeed, if specializa­ may be imposed on a 20-year-old The death penalty tion does promote “good” education. Indianapolis man convicted in the murder of two room­ Seventy-four percent of almost 300,000 college mates. Marion County Judge Roy F. Jones will decide Sept. students recently surveyed marked “af­ 30 whether to impose the death penalty or sentence Dennis fluence” as a life goal they considered essential Wayne Brown to a prison term as long as 156 years. Brown or very important. was convicted Saturday of seven charges, including two Only 57 percent of the class of 1991 classified counts of murder, two counts of theft and one count each “helping others in difficulty” as being an im­ of burglary, auto theft and carrying a handgun without a portant trait to hold. license. - Associated Press Another independent survey showed only one- quarter of the students surveyed had a feeling valued at $100,000 were destroyed Marijuana plants of involvement in the government (this included Sunday by Indiana police in Indianapolis. The 300 plants voting). that police found growing in a cornfield was called the “The idea of service and citizenship is a rela­ largest pot crop ever discovered in Marion County. A state tively low priority on campuses,” the article police detective said the crop was about two months old continued. and half had already been harvested. The police have no “Today’s undergraduates are products of a suspects. - Associated Press society in which the call for individual gratifica­ tion booms forth on every side,” wrote an ed­ ucator, “while the claims of community are weak.” One set of figures and a doomsday comment by an educator can be dismissed easily. Of Interest Additional comments and polls can make one l.Sitv'to'1 suspicious. All of these mentioned above have me con­ The Fellowship of Christian Athleteswill have cerned, as a college student and the leader of something to you to be working with a disabled its first huddle meeting this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the a leadership, service and social organization child who’s struggling just to learn to eat,” the Multi-Purpose Room of the Center for Social Concerns. which has been losing members nationwide for article quoted another college official. All old and new members are invited to this orientation the past six years. Even organizing the trip to Chi-Chi’s, giving meeting. -The Observer This is not a lecture. college students the chance to get together for And, I refuse to accept the claim by many an activity, is its own kind of service. Pax Christ! will have its first gathering of the year that today’s campuses are morally bankrupt. Not only does it improve campus social life, tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. For The column is designed to lay out these statis­ but also it gives the individual organizing the more information, call Dan Keusal at 239-7943 or 234-8984. tics for you to decide whether there is a prob­ event a small taste of what it takes to organize, -The Observer lem, and, if there is, how serious it is. Are something invaluable for the real world after you one of those who wish to be affluent? college. Overseas Development Networkmeeting will If you are, good. I, too, hope to be well-off. The narrow academic focus, looking solely at take place at 7 p.m. tonight in the Center for Social Con­ There is no harm in this. career training, is being re-evaluated by cor­ cerns. All those interested in learning about issues of de­ My concern is not that people want to have porate recruiters. More and more liberal arts velopment in the third world are invited to attend. -The financial success but rather about the lack of majors are being hired, for their general edu­ O bserver involvement in issues, leadership development, cation and reasoning skills. and the obligation to contribute back positively In more technical fields, those individuals Arts and Letters Placement Night will be held in some way to yourself and others around you. who show additional leadership skills and an at 7 p.m. tonight in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. There is a compromise between a desire to interest in something outside their chosen Representatives from Leo Burnett, Proctor and Gamble, do well and “service.” career field are being given the edge over those and the First Boston Corporation will be featured One does not have to sacrifice all for the sake who do not. speakers. All Arts and Letters seniors are encouraged to of helping others. Service can be working with There may be a problem on today’s cam­ attend. -The Observer the Little Brother you adopted or helping to puses, concerning individual involvement, but organize the senior trip to Chi-Chi’s. I do not really care to get involved in a Senior Trip: last chance to pay final deposits is It simply means taking a little time to get philosophical debate. tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. Payments may be brought to the involved in something outside the narrow per­ If there is a problem, we need to do something Senior Class office on the 2nd floor of LaFortune. -The sonal focus we all can have sometimes. about it and get active. If there isn’t a problem, O bserver “Service can and should be a part of under­ then we can continue as we always have been. graduate education, offering opportunities not In either case, we both should have better a lecture/discussion “Self-critical thinking,” found elsewhere,” one college student said. things to do than argue, taking a little time to sponsored by the University Counseling Center, will be “When you’re worried about whether you are help ourselves and make a positive impact on held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of going to get an ‘A’ or a B’ on an exam, it does something for which we believe. LaFortune. This is the first of the Counseling Center’s series of workshops on personal management and self- control. -The Observer Wish ypur friends a Happy Birthday Office hours have been established by the student thrpugh Observer advertising. senators. The senators will be available in the Student e Government officeTrom 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. -The Observer AIM HIGH

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 ATTENTION SENIOR anytime, day or night. TRIPPERS GET ON THE TRACK TO A Last Chance to pay Final Balance The Observer SCHOLARSHIP & Pick Roommates. Design E ditor...... Robert Luxem ...... Theresa Kelly An Air Force ROTC Design Assistant...... Jodi Topel ...... Steve Megargee scholarship may get you Layout Staff...... Cathy Keenan V iewpoint Copy E ditor Tim Brennan Tonight at Senior Class Office 2nd ...... Annette Rowland Accent Copy Editor...... Lisa Young on the right track to T ype setters...... Becky Gunderman Accent Layout...... Melissa Warnke success. Find out if you ...... Daniel Cahill T yp ists...... Lynn Ewing Floor LaFortune from 6:00-8:00 News E d ito r ...... Regis Coccia ...... Jennifer Conlon qualify for tuition and other Copy E d it o...... r Matt Crowley ND Day Editor...... David Lee expenses, plus $100 each Sports Copy Editor...... Pete Gegen P hotographer...... Brian Mast academic month. Get on pm. the right track. Talk to: No more payments will be accepted The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students o f the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Air Force ROTC Ph 239-6634 after toni ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are F O IK L k ^ reserved. ------ROIC W luoinsHir ExcrurnctS tarts Hem Tuesday, September 8, 1987 The Observer page 3 Funeral remembers slain heir Associated Press der several feet of sand Friday buried for more than 80 hours The Observer in a remote wooded area about in 1968. The independent student newspaper serving Notre KANKAKEE, 111.- A private 13 miles south of Kankakee. Like Small, the 20-year-old Dame and Saint Mary's is accepting applications for funeral was held for kidnap vic­ Two men and a woman were debutante was buried in a the following position: tim Stephen Small on Monday, in custody, and police said each coffin-like box and provided while police investigated whe­ would be charged with kidnap­ with water, battery-powered ther his abductors modeled ping and murder Tuesday lamps and a ventilation sys­ Inventory/Maintenance their crime after a 1968 case in when courts reopened after the tem. which a Florida woman was Labor Day weekend. Manager buried alive for more than 80 In Small’s case, a length of hours. Several dozen people atten­ narrow-diameter plastic Small, a businessman and ded a private ceremony for tubing ran from the box to the member of a prominent media Small, great-grandson of surface. Kankakee County For further information contact family, was buried alive last former Illinois governor Len Coroner James Orrison said Melissa Warnke week in a plywood box by his Small, at a chapel at Mound after a preliminary autopsy abductors, who fashioned a Groves Gardens of Memory. that he believes Small may at The Observer (239-5303) ventilation system that ap­ Except for Small’s death, his have suffocated because the parently failed to provide suf­ abduction bore striking tube delivered insufficient air by Sunday, Sept. 13 at 5:00 p.m. ficient air for the 40-year-old resemblances to the kidnap­ and may have been blocked by man. ping of Barbara Jane Mackle, sand. His body was discovered un­ who survived after being In the Florida case, the ven­ tilation system of two large diameter pipes proved ade­ Workshops for NEW Eucharistic quate, and FBI agents dug Mackle out alive from under 18 Ministers MARKETING CLUB inches of earth after her family Sunday, September 13, 2:30 p.m. paid a $500,000 ransom. anyone interested in joining “I just wonder if these idiots Sacred Heart Church got a lot of ideas there,” said and should attend the first meeting: Deputy Police Chief Robert Pepin, who acknowledged Tuesday, September 15, 10:00 p.m. there were “ a lot of parallels ” between the two cases. Sacred Heart Church Police Chief Timothy O. WEDNESDAY, 9 SEPTEMBER Nugent said the possibility of Workshop for RETURNING Eucharis­ such a conection was “ being tic Ministers looked into.” In Mackle’s case, all but Tuesday, September 15, 8:00 p.m. Annapolis Room LaFortune $20,000 of the ransom was recovered and a man and wo­ Sacred Heart Church man pleaded guilty and are ser­ The diocese requires participation in one of 6:30 PM ving life terms. m ™ these workshops in order to Small’s kidnappers made a all classes and majors welcome futile $1 million ransom Sffl s e r v e the assembly as demand, recording their in­ OFFICE O F structions for its delivery on AMPUS eucharistic minister. Only $5.00 for membership tape and then holding the recor­ der up to a telephone after they MINISTRX called Small’s wife, Pepin said.

Two great ways to cruise through the semester.

The hand on the left is poised on what could be the most essential part o f your education. A Macintosh" computer. And the hand on the right is gripping pure, simple, unadulter­ ated fun. A Honda Scooter. One we re giving away. All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill out an entry form. While you’re there, take a Macintosh for a test drive. Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic table, plot the rise and fall of pork-bellv prices, compile computer code, and talk to other computers. And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse, so to speak, w ill receive a free Apple® memo board. So head over to your campus computer center today. And ask about our Student Financing Program. Who knows? You may soon find yourself cruising a little farther than you expected.

Test drive a Macintosh. You may ride away on a Honda Scooter. AUGUST 26 - OCTOBER 1 COMPUTER STORE - Room 25 Computing Center

Certain restrictions apply; visit your campus computer center for complete promotional details • One free Honda Elite'" 50 Scooter w ill be awarded per participating school; only registered students and faculty are eligible to win. Odds of winning vary depending on size o f school and number o f contest entrants No purchase necessary C 19fP Apple Computer, Inc Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks o f Apple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc. Elite is a trademark o f Honda. page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1987

“For the few who qualify for J.P Morgan’s Audit-Plus program, the rewards are many”

We’re very selective about the people we choose for our Audit-Plus program, and we attract very selective candidates. We look for business students with a strong academic record, superior communi­ cation skills, and the capacity to understand the balance between profitability and risk. What we offer you is a chance to develop your management skills quickly by working in the auditing or finan­ cial areas of a leading global firm. We also give you quality training, practical experience on diverse projects, and the opportunity to move ahead fast based on yourInformation Presentation performance. If you’re interested in the challenge at J.P Morgan, meet with us at the time and place indicated.

Monday, September 14 7:00-9:00 PM University Club ! Upper Lounge !

JPM organ Tuesday, September 8, 1987 The Observer page 5 ‘Ferris Bueller’ star charged in Ireland auto death

Associated Press in Ireland on Aug. 5 with his room in the Royal Victoria Police could not immediately Magistrates’ Court in girlfriend, Jennifer Grey, when Hospital and was charged with say why the charge concerned February. his car collided with a vehicle causing the death of Anne Gal­ only the death of Mrs. Gallag­ BELFAST, Northern Ireland carrying two women about 80 lagher, 28. her. The actor, from New York, -Actor Matthew Broderick was miles southwest of Belfast near Broderick has been in the Ms. Grey, 23, was treated at has starred in such hit films as charged last night with causing Enniskillen in County Fer­ hospital recovering from a bro­ a hospital for shock and “WarGames” and “Ferris death by reckless driving stem­ managh. ken leg and minor injuries suf­ released. Bueller’s Day Off.” He won a ming from an automobile acci­ Walking on crutches, the ac­ fered in the crash, which also The actor was remanded on Tony award for his role in Neil dent that killed two people. tor appeared in a temporary killed Mrs. Gallagher’s mot­ bail of $4,150 and ordered to ap­ Simon’s stage play “Brighton- Broderick, 25, was traveling court set up in a small, private her, Margaret Doherty, 63. pear in Enniskillen Beach Memoirs.” Weather gets better, but forest fires still burning

Associated Press timate from just one fire, the Morning America.” small fire was burning in Wash­ An estimated 496,800 acres 120,000-acre Paper Complex “It’s still hot, dusty and dirty ington. had been charred by more than Firefighters concentrated on blaze in the Stanislaus National out there, but the winds aren’t About 22,000 firefighters 1,000 fires in California as of 200 major forest fires still bur­ Forest, was $119 million. as erratic, ” Clark said. have battled the blazes and 600 Monday, and nearly 105,000 ning in the West and allowed “We had enough of a break Crews in Idaho brought a Army soldiers were added to acres had gone up in smoke ih more evacuees to return home in the weather that we were 10,500-acre blaze in the Saw­ fire crews in Oregon on Mon­ Oregon. Monday after containing able to contain some of the tooth National Forest under day to take over some mop-up hundreds of the blazes that had smaller fires and medium size control Monday, allowing most chores. Including about 30,000 acres charred 1,000 square miles. fires. That enables us to shift of a 600-man force to be reas­ Three firefighters had been that burned in Idaho, plus At least 3,000 people in Cali­ some resources to those that signed to the huge fires still out killed in vehicle accidents in smaller fires in Washington, fornia were still being kept are still uncontrolled,” assis­ of control in California and California since lightning Arizona, Montana, South from their homes because of tant regional forester Ken Oregon. One Idaho fire was al­ began setting the woods on fire Dakota and Wyoming, the total fire danger. Clark from Sacramento, Calif., lowed to continue burning in ex­ on Aug. 28, and the Forest Ser­ estimated burned area was In California, the damage es­ said Monday on ABC’s “Good tremely rough terrain, and a vice said 34 had been injured. about 636,000 acres.

Invites you to hear

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM

Steve Waller (Controller) with Dan Poorman Beth Schneider (Notre Dame ’86) (Notre Dame ’87)

Wednesday, September 9, 1987 7:00 PM Upper Lounge, University Club Reception to Follow Presentation

Junior and Senior Finance and Accounting Majors: Come meet and talk with recent alumni about career opportunities at General Mills. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1987

workers should not lose their jobs to foreign “ slave labor.” Jackson “Let us fight together and not continued from page 1 one another,” he said. didate, said he will make his “We agree that what we need candidacy official in Raleigh, is not just a new occupant for N.C., at the national convention the White House. We need a of his Rainbow Coalition. new direction for our nation,” Relying heavily on his sup­ said Jackson. “We need a gov­ port from organized labor, ernment that cares, a president Jackson formally disclosed his committed to the well-being of plans during a Labor Day the American family who will swing through Pittsburgh, protect them from the exporta­ Cleveland and New York City. tion of jobs and the importation He made his first announce­ of drugs.” ment on ABC-TV from Pit­ Jackson, who in 1984 won pri­ tsburgh, attended a Roman maries in Louisiana and the Catholic mass at a racially District of Columbia, becomes mixed inner city church, and the most s liberal in the marched through a supportive Democrats’ * sizable field of crowd of more than 5,000 people presidential contenders for watching the city’s 100th Labor 1988. Day parade. He said his new campaign From the pulpit at the will work on broadening the Roman Catholic Church, the party’s base of support, widen­ Baptist minister led pre­ ing its “ mainstream into a parade worshippers, including river,” in part by continuing many laid-off steel workers, his old theme of registering through a 10-point “Workers’ new voters. Bill of Rights.” Jackson said workers have “The leadership of the Dem­ rights to a job, to union repre­ ocratic party is going to be The Observettirian Mast sentation, a living wage, safe much fairer to me in part be­ work place and pension secur­ cause I ’m part of the leader­ ity. He played to the local au­ ship of the Democratic party,” Senior Marc Miller of the Notre DameSaint Mary’s Sailing Club shows new members the ropes. dience, saying American steel Jackson said. Board continued from page 1 would answer the general ques­ tions that we all have,” said Lisa Catenacci, sophomore GIANT POSTER SALE!!! class vice president. Jill Simonic, off-campus stu­ dent commissioner, announced that an off-campus board is being formed to help focus on the problems and concerns of IMPORTED ROCK & POP, ALSO this unique group of students. FILM, FINE-ART, & PERSONALITY POSTERS “We will be able to form some committees and arrange more programs for the off- campus students. I have had some positive feedback from MON-FRI, 7th-11th Sept. many students and I hope that they will participate,” said Simonic. 9:00 am-6:00 pm Rally continued from page 1 WEST POINT CONFERENCE ROOM has refused to permit rallies to use either the Loftus Football LaFORTCJNE STUDENT CENTER Arena or the Eck Tennis Pavilion because of possible FROM ONLY $3.00 damage to the artifical turf and tennis courts. Other possible locations soon to be investigated include the Krause Stadium and the south quad in front of the Rockne Memorial. ONCE IN A LIFETIME! The Joyce ACC has already proven itself impractical be­ cause of its “unacceptable I acoustics” evidenced last year, If you are self-motivated with high standards and Stark said. have pride in yourself and the work you do, apply Despite the uncertainty of I 1 1 1 to be part of the select group chosen to cater the the location of future rallies, I University’s most prestigious event. this year’s opener promises to be among the most memorable in recent years according to Stark. One in a series of events for 1987 PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION the weekend, centered around rallying and uniting the student body for Notre Dame’s 100th football season, the first pep Tuesday, September 22, 1987 4 rally will include: a well organ­ ized program, a number of en­ Wednesday, September 23, 1987 thusiastic speeches, band per­ formances, a surprise emcee, and at least one special guest. Applications may be picked up at the North “This will be one of the best pep rallies in history,” the or South Dining Hall Manager’s Office Leprechaun Stark said. Join us in the celebration WANTED use vs. ND University Food Services FOOTBALL TICKETS umvsmeiTY rooneeevics 213-422-2812 University of Notre Dame MTU 14—1 EARLY AM OR EVEninOS Tuesday, September 8, 1987 The Observer page 7 ND Law School prof helps in mob busting

By K R IS T IN SW E N E R TO N Blakey stated, “Society can News Staff only benefit.” Last week Blakey wrote an In an attempt to combat or­ article in the New York Times ganized crime, the federal gov­ in which he praised the govern­ ernment has initiated a new at­ ment’s “imaginative step, tack using a 1970 statute which marks a historic depar­ written in part by a Notre ture in law enforcement.” Dame Law School professor. Professor Blakey has been The RICO, or Federal Rack­ involved in researching organ­ eteer Influenced and Corrupt ized crime since 1960, when he Organizations Act, was written served under then-Attorney and researched by a Senate General Robert Kennedy in the subcommittee of which Profes­ Justice Department. sor G. Robert Blakey was a Blakey began teaching at member. Notre Dame in the mid-1960’s The law has just been “dis­ and then returned to Washing­ covered” as a possible method ton to help research and draft of crippling the powers of crime legislation. He served as crime families. Civil lawsuits chief counselor for the Senate using the RICO act, like the one subcomittee on criminal laws filed last month against New and procedures, which York’s Bonanno family, seek to produced the RICO act after a prevent future crimes. year of work. Blakey received his degree If successful, these civil suits from Notre Dame, and has With or without it The ObserveDflrian Mast could do more damage to the taught at the Law School since Mafia than any previous legis 1980. He also works with Students hunting for the perfect poster flocked Point Room. lation. A courtroom victory forfederal law enforcement to LaFortune for the big poster sale In the West the Government in this case agencies in teaching specifics would lead to others, and as of the RICO act. In additon, on the first day of was made during orientation, class a professor of such a Hofman said. Honor course may indicate that he is Hofman said he hopes to have Allstate Update: Insurance Value Review continued from page 1 thinking about teaching the two types of orientation pro­ class as an honor code course. grams for freshman and fac­ “The best way to make sure you’re Violations of the honor code If one person objects to this ulty on the honor code before will be reported to the dean of proposal, the honor code can the end of the semester. getting the most for your insurance the college in which the viola not be used in the class. Every One program will focus on dollar is to compare policies!’ tion has occurred. The dean one in the class must agree to “the concept of honor as the will then refer the reports to be governed by the code. fundamental principle underly­ John Davenport ing the honor code,” said Hof 2036 SR 23 South Bend IN Honesty Committees which Any classes regulated by the 277-5060 NEAR CAMPUS will exist to determine whether honor code will be indicated in man. the pre-registration course bul Don't assume all policies are priced about the same the alleged violations have oc­ from company to company It could be costing you curred. Both students and fac­ letin. The second program will con money! And since our office is nearby, it's easy to come ulty will be on these commit­ Dr. Emil Hofman, dean of the centrate on the policies and in and compare Allstate. Freshman Year of Studies, procedures within the honor So why not bring in your policies or give me a call? tees. I'll do a complete check, and see if we can save you For a first infraction, the said he is now in the process of code. some money You're in good hands with Allstate." penalty will be an “F " in the deciding which freshman “These programs will be course under which the code courses will be designated as done in such a way that faculty was violated. For a second in­ honor code courses. He said he and freshman will have an op fraction, the penalty will be dis­ is “seeking agreement with portunity for a clearer under missal from the University. professors” as to which classes standing of the honor code,” will be taught under the new Hofman said. Faculty members teaching honor system. Father Oliver Williams, /instate upperclass courses may volun­ Hofman said he is choosing C.S.C., associate provost, will AllsUitc Insunincv ( ompanv teer to use the honor code, with the classes so that all freshman oversee the honor code pro approval of the dean of the col­ will experience the honor code gram as chairman of the Uni­ lege in which the class is in different types of courses, versity Academic Honor Code taught. Committee. such as writing courses, Other members of the com­ courses that test using essay mittee are Stephan Batill, Col­ questions, and courses that in­ lege of Engineering; Gerald volve calculation tests. Jones, College of Science; STUDENT UNION BOARD: All freshmen came to the Kevin Misiewicz, College of University this year with the Business; Ronald Weber, Col­ knowledge that they would be lege of Arts and Letters; Emil required to take some courses Hofman, dean of Freshman under the honor system, said Year of Studies; Daniel Ger- Hofman. lach, student member. OPEN HOUSE They were informed of this policy in the Academic Guide The committee met for the and in a newsletter that was first time on August 25, said sent out this summer, and Williams, and will continue to through an announcement that meet every two to three weeks. -for all those who signed up at u or m Activities Night and anyone else who vs. is interested The Fighting Irish September 11,12,13 September 8 ★ 45 minutes to the stadium Reception: ★ Holidome Recreational Area Individual Committee ★ Lounge with live entertainment 9:00-10:00pm per night plus tax For reservations call (313) 353-7700. Refreshments will be served!!! t In the SUB office, 2nd Floor LaFortune ^otu8audi> Y W ^ O'OF F SOUTHFIELDSOI L 26555 Telegraph Road, Southfield, Michigan 48034 Viewpoint page 8 I Tuesday, September 8, 1987 Random ideas give much to consider

After a long hiatus (which was sort more Hungarian Noodle Bake. It just Eating at the North Dining Hall is no day off for Monk’s inauguration. Maybe of beyond my control) I have returned doesn’t matter to me. And anyway, longer a job, it’s an adventure. the University will declare some snow to the Viewpoint page to express doesn’t that just make more dishes to If you open a can of 7-Up inside a days later on if we’re lucky. whatever opinion comes across my wash? I don’t think any of the dining building, will it set off the sprinkler sys­ Well, you were warned that this mind. hall workers want that. tem? column would be a muddled ramble. I think the title of Michael Jackson’s The New York Giants will repeat as Eric Bergamo newest album describes it perfectly. Super Bowl champions. I ’m not going Eric Bergamo is a senior government And of course the local radio stations to guess who they’re going to beat. major and a regular Viewpoint colum­ have already played it over and over It ’s neat that we’re going to have a n ist. 20 seconds into the future and over. . . Can you believe Dallas Green didn’t want to pay Andre Dawson $500,000 to Unfortunately, I don’t have a specific play for the Cubs this season? Gee Dal­ P.O. Box Q opinion that I could write a substantial las, you got a bargain. Let’s see; 43 column about. I have much to write home runs at $500,000 for the season dent and human being. about, maybe too much. equals (so far) $11,627.90 per home run. Concerned service And, if any reader still resists the So bear with what may be an enjoy­ Dallas, just give him the moon when idea that “individual identity (is) ab­ able, though muddled, column. he asks for a new contract. marks our students sent from (our) campus” - the title of Our good friend G.I. Ollie North I hope, I pray that the Cardinals do Newett’s masterpiece- then let him for­ spilled his guts about the whole Contra- not win the Eastern division. I can’t Dear Editor: get the fact that hundreds of Notre gate mess and his circumventing of the believe that I, a die-hard Cubs fan, Paul Newett’s September 3 View­ Dame students are involved in commu­ Constitution and became a national would actually root for the Mets. point column certainly comes as a nity service activities, that our alumni hero in the process. I guess if Ghengis Will somebody, anybody, spend mas­ relief. Why I had been so foolish to include priests, nuns, teachers, public Khan had testified in front of a Con­ sive amounts of quarters and get to the believe that some students actually servants, Peace Corps volunteers, as gressional committee the reasons for end of the “Rolling Thunder” video came here for something called an edu­ well as businessmen, and remember his rampaging across Europe (“We live game in LaFortune and rescue the girl cation, rather than a four-year reprieve that heterogenity at the University of in a dangerous continent and we need that’s held prisoner by the ultra-nasty before the inevitable pursuit of wealth Our Lady is a farce. Others who say dangerous barbarians to take risks,” and evil organization? and power that he describes. different are simply hypocrites, fools he would have said), he would have I think my mom is selling my child­ I would like to thank Mr. Newett for like Dr. Thomas Dooley, a Notre Dame been a hero. hood exploits to the guy who writes informing naive people such as myself graduate who lived for others, and not I also have this image of the founding “Calvin and Hobbes.” It just seems too that we attend “a finishing school for Newett’s pursuit of wealth. fathers at the Constitutional convention familiar for my liking. If Mom is doing automatons,” rather than a place Daniel Gerlach back in 1787 and Thomas Jefferson this, I ’m going to ask for a chunk of the where one can actually grow as a stu- Flanner Hall saying, “We’d better put in something royalties. about separation of powers because I Dolly Parton is going to have a one- have this feeling some looney Marine hour variety show on ABC this fall? And lieutenant colonel is going do something this from the network that brought us stupid in the future.” “ Max Headroom” (one of my favorite I just can’t see anyone hero- shows)? Just when you think ABC is worshipping Mr. Step-on-the- showing some intelligence, they go Constitution. Ollie North posters, ahead and do something like this. videos, action figures and other I, for one, will be watching “Star memorabilia are just fine for the ultra­ Trek: The Next Generation” when it conservative. I ’ll pass and go to premieres in October. So what if Kirk Australia. and Spock and the rest of the old crew Speaking of Australia, Senior Bar has won’t be on. What do those “Trekkies” made a boffo move and is now serving think, that the old cast is going to live Foster’s Lager (good day, mate!). forever? Come on, be real. Senior Bar can make me happier by I wonder if Sports Illustrated will serving Coors, so get to work on it. pick the Cleveland Indians to win it all My next comment is directed at the next year? They’ll probably do it one Office of Student Activities. If you don’t better and pick the Seattle Mariners. realize it, the number of working was­ The people in Arcadia, Florida, who hers and dryers in the laundry room of in ignorant fashion ran a family who LaFortune is dangerously low. I ’ve had three young boys with AIDS out of heard of waiting in line for tickets and their town, should get what’s coming meals, but for doing my laundry is to them. I ’d have them spend one-hour where I draw the line. Take care of this as talking dummies for the football problem, Mr. Cassidy. team. The dining halls are now giving us Refuting an earlier predicition on this new plates whenever we go for seconds. page, Tim Brown will win the Heisman Now if you ask me, I really don’t care Trophy convincingly, and Notre Dame if I get a new plate every time I get will be playing in a major bowl game. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau

I'M ROLAND HEPLEY. HERE AT A WHY? WELL, ITAU, STARTED WITH HIS THEGOVERNOR, TPS LUDICROUS!IM PHOENIX SHOPPING CENTER, THE RESCISSION OF- THE STATES MARTIN UNDERSTAND- A MORMONflOLER- Quote of the Day MOVEMENT TO RECALL ARIZONA 60V- U/THER KINO HOLIDAY. EVER SINCE, ABLY, BEGS TO ANCE/SABASIC YOU QUEERS A N D IS PICKING CRITICS SAY, MECHAMS RECORD HAS DIFFER... TENET OF MYFAITH! UPSTEAM! BEEN POCKMARKED BY INSENSITIVITY. “A certain amount of opposi­ tion is a great help to a man. Kites rise against, not with the wind.”

John Neal

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager...... Dave Culligan News Editor...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager...... Melinda Chapleau News Editor...... Jim Riley Production Manager...... Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Viewpoint Editor Chris Murphy Projects Manager Mark McLaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Editor...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board Saint Mary's Editor...... Marilyn Benchik Graphic Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column 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 3,1966 / Tuesday, September 8, 1987 Accent page 9 Women of Howard C’est la Vie no more o, how was France?" thoughts or questions about S Like the how-was-your- friends' endeavors and continue traditions summer Interrogation which campus happenings: Did bombards every student as they tailgate this weekend? LIZ PANZICA the other residence halls on Howard. Page said, “ I am Im­ he or she returns to campus Who is asking whom to the accent writer campus In the fact that every pressed with how positive after three months away, SYR? Wouldn't it be nice to espite the message fre­ upperclassman wants to live people have been, considering this question about my en­ ju s t go hang in the Pit fo r a Dquently seen on sweatshirts there. Unlike other dorms, the the controversy." tire sophomore year abroad study break? around campus, the Howard women were not processed Former Howard residents are Is just as difficult to answer Never once did I wish I Hall tradition established In Into the dorm as freshmen who Interested In the changes that In the time it takes to meet had not gone to Angers or 1924 did not end In the spring had little Idea of campus tradi­ took place to convert the hall. and pass people In the hal­ want to really be back on of 1987. Howard Hall continues tions. The upperclassmen The bathrooms, lounges and lway. campus and see things for to make Its mark on the Uni­ decided to come to Howard to study areas were all remodeled versity of Notre Dame, but In a help begin its new life as a before the new residents slightly different way than In womens' dorm. m oved in. Mary Berger the past. Senior Qall Page said, “I Mary Dandurand, a freshman When Howard was converted think Howard is going to be at Howard, was surprised how Back in the High Life Into a womens' dorm this year one of the best dorms on friendly the ex-Howard resi­ there were complaints from the campus because It's small, It's dents were when they came to Summing up in one or myself; I just did not want to form er residents. Yet, In spite In a great location and every­ look at their old room which two phrases nine months of be forgotten and could not of the controversy, residents one who's here wants to be they claimed she was now traveling, meeting people help but be curious about are working toward continuing here." living In. Yet, she was a little from all over the world, what was happening back proud traditions and beginning Unlike some other womens dismayed that at least five living in a different culture here in good old South new ones. residences, Howard already gentlemen claimed her double with a host family and mis­ Bend. Sister M. J. Griffin left her had a tradition behind It before room as their old home. sing Motre Dame is no easy So what was so GREAT position as rector of Farley Hall the women arrived. A senior Howard residents will prove feat. This summer someone about my year? Quite frank­ to come to Howard to help R.A. said, "The building Itself to be a close group. Freshman asked me to find one word ly, the fun I had and the begin the new womens' has a lot of tradition, but yet it Laura Rossi said, “It's good to describe my year in grow th I experienced. Mot residence. She decided to leave Is a new tradition being a being in Howard as a freshman Farley because she said she womens dorm. " because everyone is new to France. Needless to say, I only did I have the Indepen­ was unable to find just one was completely committed to Freshman Kathy Mudra said, each other." dence to do whatever I word that could tackle the residential life at Motre Dame. “ Living In Howard gives us a Griffin said, “I would like to wanted but I had the oppor­ She said, "It Is part o f my voca­ chance to make new Impres­ see Howard become a strong total description, but there tunities to do what I wanted. are a few key words which tion as a Franciscan to be sions on campus, and not have womens' hall which makes a Traveling was the realm in can capture most of my ex­ flexible and respond to needs. to live with any of the bad positive impact on the whole which I enjoyed myself and perience. I enjoy the challenge of begin­ Images that other dorms have. " university community." learned the most. It was “Great!" is usually the first ning a new endeavor,' Most people on campus are Howard Hall 1987-?, the new educational to visit places, word past my huge smile Howard Hall differs from all willing to accept the change at tradition begins. to learn foreign customs and when someone asks me traditions firsthand, to at- Hey mon: reggae at Mitchell’s LISA YOUMG accent copy editor lthough summer is winding A down in South Bend, Wed­ nesday evening will be hot as the Jamaican-born reggae band S.W.A.M.M.P. kicks o ff their 1987 Midwest tour at Mitchell's Indiana Club. S.W.A.M.M.P. Is an acronym that stands for sound, wisdom and many mu­ sical powers.

The S.W.A.M.M.P. sound Is a combination of African and Jamaican rhythms. David Alert, WSMD host of "88 Reggae Street", describes them as a “hard working, diverse band." He says their style incorporates about my time in Europe. I tempt getting along in a dif­ “funk and jazz as well as the am quick to add, however, ferent language and to really Jamaican blend of rhythm and that the experience was not see all those other people blues, rock and gospel that all “wine and roses." In fact, who make up this world makes up reggae music." it was tougher than I ever around us. It was fun to imagined it would be. walk the ramparts Lady Jane S.W.A.M.M.P. was one o f the Courtesy of Fast Lane Productions most followed and respected First I had to deal with my once did. I felt lightheaded bands in Jamaica. They played Reggae band S.W.A.M.M.P. plays Wednesday at Mitchell’s. frustration at not being able at the thought of riding a the Caribbean circuit for many to knock down the language carousel at the foot of the years, performing with such “The band has been success­ oral poetry. barrier like I had planned. Eiffel Tower. And spending a well-known reggae artists as fully crossing-over for years." Catch the tropical sound of Simple questions and tasks weekend on the beaches of Third World and Bob Marley “Crossing-over" refers to a Zap Clarke on vocals and like “Please pass the salt" Spain was definitely hot. and The Wallers. The band was recognizable commercial sound keyboards, Froggie Francis on and “I need ten aerograms" Back on campus flipping discovered in 1982 and moved that has helped the band gain percussions, Cookie Willacy became situations I had to through photos and telling to Pittsburgh. popularity. playing lead rhythm guitars plan and consciously com­ tales, I realize how fantastic The band members are Ras­ and doing background vocals, plete word by word. In the my year abroad was. Sure it S.W.A.M.M.P. began attract­ tafarians, but not wishing to Devon Green on bass and J.J. beginning I had to rely a lot was tough at times, but I am ing a large college following. cause any religious misun­ Smith on drums this Wednes­ upon my friends' transla­ a firm believer in learning They wrote “College Town, derstanding, their music is day at 8 p.m. Mitchell's Indiana tions, and I just plain felt something from every situa­ U.S.A." for Athens, home to straight-forward, traditional Club Is located at 320 West ignorant at times. tion, good and bad. What I Ohio University. Last year the reggae. Reggae music delivers Jefferson Boulevard in South learned this past year was band played at Indiana Univer­ a spiritual message originating Bend. Tickets are $5 at the The most difficult aspect how to spend a lot of time sity in Bloomington. Says Alert, from the African tradition of door and ID is required. of studying abroad for me alone, how to handle myself was being away from Motre in almost any situation, how Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson Dame and all of the people to cross culture barriers and I MUST SAY, TUE FUTURE THIS BREEZE IS SO WOT TUE AIR STINKS, TOO. EVER TEEL Y..0R THAT who are special in my life. how to better deal with and IS QUITE A BIT DIFFERENT AND MUGGY. I FIGURED I GUESS TUERES STILL AS IF YOU'RE YOU'RE ABOUT Mow that I was o ff in the overcome frustration, loneli­ BEING TO DO A TUAN I EXPECTED. TUEY'D BE ABLE TO GXTOOL POLLUTION. land of wine, cheese and ness and fear. TUE WEATUER Bf NOW. MONITORED? double-take ? supposed romance, all of Spending an extended per­ the things which had be­ iod of time in another come such a huge part of country was one of the most my life were no longer rewarding experiences of my within my grasp, life. I had a lot of fun, I saw I missed campus life and a lot of the world, I made a the spirit which abounds at lot of friends and I learned a Motre Dame. Always in the lot about myself. It was an back of my mind were education all Its own. 1-6 page 10 The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1987 Sports Briefs

New writers interested in sports writing and The 5-10 and under Basketball Classic will The SMC Varsity Basketball team will who attended last week’s open house are asked to hold sign-ups today in the Student Union Board of­ hold an informational meeting Wednesday for attend a brief meeting to m o rro w night at 7:30 at fice on the 2nd floor of LaFortune from 1-4 p.m. anyone interested in trying out for the team. The The Observer office. Contact Dennis Corrigan at Teams will have 7-man rosters and a $5 entry fee. meeting will be held at 4:30 at the Angela Athletic 239-5303 for further information -The Observer Space is limited. Any questions call Jim Manning Facility. -The Observer at 1459 or Steve Wenc at 271-0573. -The Observer The track team will hold a meeting for all Student managers are needed for varsity prospective track and field athletes, both indoor athletics. Any freshmen interested should report to and outdoor, freshmen through seniors, to m o rro w The Softball Clubwill have a meeting tonight an organizational meeting to m o rro w at 8 p.m. at at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC’s football auditorium. -The the ACC Auditorium. Enter through Gate 2. -The O bserver at 7 p.m. in room 344 Farley, for last year’s mem­ bers to elect new officers. There will also be a O bserver The Sailing Club’sfirst weekly meeting will meeting Thursday, September 10, at 6 p.m. in Far­ be held to m o rro w at 6:30 p.m. at the boathouse. ley’s Middleroom for anyone interested in playing Gene Michael has announced that he will For more information contact Mark Ryan at 3024. this spring. If you are unable to attend or have any not return as manager of the Chicago Cubs next -The Observer questions, call Barb at 4290. -The Observer season, according to reports. -The Observer

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

HELP!! Need 2 MICHIGAN STATE GAs WANTED: 4 TICKETS FOR THE MIC­ BACCHUS BACCHUS BACCHUS She says we’ll study together, you know, . Have 2 USC tix to trade. Call Kate 277- HIGAN STATE GAME. CALL so I get all excited... But what happens? NOTICES WANTED 2944. EVENINGS AFTER 5:00. COLLECT General information meeting She goes home. So I'm left alone with CALLS ACCEPTED. ELKHART 264- Wednesday 8pm basement of Walsh the Venus of Willendorf. SPEE-DEE WORDPROCESSING. O: SAVE ME!! 1 BROTHER PLUS NO MICH 1761. EVERYONE WELCOME! 237-1949; H: 277-8131. STATE TIX EQUALS 1 DEAD SIS- HIRING ALL POSITIONS - FULL TIME, DIANE 2627 PART TIME - WALKING DISTANCE. NEED 2 OR 3 GA'S FOR USC GAME - OCT 24! FAMILY COMING FOR B-DAY Mimi T „ (that's T.), NICOLA’S REST., 1705 SOUTH BEND Save cash and purchase your textbooks; MARISSA'S TYPING; WORD PRO­ CALL MIKE X3138 I love you, too. AVE. 277-5666. APPLY IN PERSON! BIG $$'S OFFERED FOR GA'S FOR ALL three to five day service for textbook or­ CESSING & PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE HOME GAMES! CALL 4579 ders. Also, you can sell your textbooks TO CAMPUS. 277-1051 DAY; 277-2724 Part-time help wanted. Apply in person WE ALL WANT TICKETS for cash at Pandora's Bookstore. We re EVE. MY MOTHER NEEDS A QUICK BUT I NEED THEM FOR MICHIGAN, located on 808 Howard St., open 10:00- at Pandora’s Books 808 Howard St. at Congratulations, Sandy C. Notre Dame Ave. Open: 10:00-5:30 pm COUPLE OF TICKETS FOR MICH. MICHIGAN STATE AND BOSTON COL­ 5:30 pm, 7 days a week. TYPING AVAILABLE , 7 days a week. STATE. PLEASE HELP. CALL MARC AT LEGE YOUR REWARD WILL BE SOME 287-4082 288-7105. SERIOUS CASH CALL STEVE AT 232- Michigan State tickets 9816 NEED 4 MICHIGAN STATE G.A. TICK­ As you entered Stephan Chem. for your I need to get ahold of six student or GA WANTED-I NEED 1 OR 2 TIX FOR ETS. WILL PAY $$$ ! CALL MIKE X4340 10:10 Calc. Class with the prof with tickets. Call Mike at 271 -0765. MY CHICK MICH.ST- STU. OR GA.WILL PAY THE POPE AND MOTHER THERESA longer blonde hair than your.-I turned is in Pittsburgh and needs a ride too her CASH.CALL 1793.PLEASE!!! ARE COMING FOR USC. NAME YOUR House-cleaner: 1 Saturday per month. towards Galvin-and realized I forgot to alma mater (ND) for the ND - Mich ST. PRICE. CALL 2338. Own transportation. £289-9975. after ask your name- DESPERATE!!! game the weekend of the 19th. If you Need 6 MICH ST. TIX Call Steve at 271- 6:00 pm. Call me Ray 2243. know of anyone coming out for the game 0573 need MSU TICKET! who could give her a ride from the Pit­ Wanted : small couch or love seat. Call NEED MSU TICKETS STUDENT or GA! tsburgh area, call Kevin at 239-5303 any Drew 283-3666. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE GA or STU call C hristy x3690 time of the day or night. call carolyn x3872 PARENTS FIRST TRIP TO ND! SHARP, ARTICULATE I have to convert a Wisconsin fan!! To DONT LET ME DISAPPOINT THEM! graduate student to assist Niles manu­ do this I need 1 stud, or GA USC ticket. WILL PAY IN A BIG WAY! HELP! facturing company as bartender and Call Kristen 1367. CALL BRIAN 2743 OR KRIS 271-0754 I desperately need riders to either Louis­ LOST/FOUND chauffeur for ND home football games. ville or Bowling Green, Kentucky the Must be personable and able to interact I need msu tickets desperately weekend of September 11. If interested, with top executives. Please call 683-8100 please call Debbie at x2286. LOST KEYS: AT 107 HURLEY ON 92. call joe at 1795 WHIP ME! BEAT ME! LASH ME! EXT4737 for interview. SELL ME MICHIGAN STATE TICKETS! RED BUDWEISER RING AND BRASS WANTED: GA'S FOR ANY ND HOME MICHIGAN ST. TIX!! IF YOU HAVE SCRIPT "L" WITH SIX KEYS. PLEASE STUD OR GA. CHRIS $2284 OR $2264 AUDITORS NEEDED DAYS. WRITE GAME WILLING TO PAY GOOD PRICE THEM, I NEED THEM. PLEASE!!! CALL HELP. HURRY. REWARD. TOM: 1850 RELATIVES COMMING LONG DIS­ YOUR OWN SCHEDULE. CALL 272- CALL MATT AT 1404 TANCE! WANT TO SEE "ND " WIPE MONICA AT 4238. 0408 BETWEEN 10 AM & 4 PM WEEK­ OUT "BAMA "! WILL PAY CASH$$$ LOST: If anyone finds a pink General Thank you St. Jude for answered peti­ DAYS. Need Mich State tix !! Call Drew 283- TODAY!! NOW!! CALL 1683, ASK FOR A FEW PLACES STILL AVAILABLE IN Electric getto blaster left at the LeMans tions. 3666. TOM. KAPLAN 10-17 LSAT COURSE, 2ND bus stop, please contact Katherine at SECTION. CALL 272-4135 TODAY! 284-4134. Need ride to Michigan game. Call Robert HELP!!! I desperately need Michigan tix DESPERATELY NEED 4 USC GA'S. at 287-6939 FOR SALE and am willing to pay $$$$ call Linda CALL JENNY 284-4154 Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame / St. LOST: CLEAR PLASTIC LITE BEER 2485 or leave a note at 340 Howard Mary's College (GLND-SMC) invites in­ KEY CHAIN WITH 3 KEYS. IF FOUND, SANDY C.: "NEED 2 ALABAMA TICKETS" CALL terested members of the community to PLEASE CALL JIM AT 1029. The solution is obvious: blow off your IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR Help !!!! I need four tix for Michigan State KAREN 271-0927 contact our orgar ization for further in­ REWARD!!! family, stay here, and watch Little Shop $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERN­ or my parents won’t tell me their new formation at P.O. Box 164; Motre Dame, of Horrors. MENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL address in Florida. Please help me or I NEED 4 STUD OR GA'S FOR MICH ST IN 46556. Confidentiality guaranteed. HELP!!! IF YOU FOUND A BLUE JEAN 1-312-742-1142, EXT. 7316. may be stuck in South Bend forever!!!! CALL 4228 OR 3607 JACKET CALL TIM AT 1204. BIG Call Mike at 288-5832 SMC STUDENTS REWARD!!! $$$$$ PAT,MIKE,& PAUL, Picture This- You 1978 VW SCIROCCO JERRY 239-5802 I NEED 1 OR 2 MICH. ST. GA'S CALL If you have taken a CLASS AT NOTRE WANT USC-ND FOOTBALL TIX. 213- owe a case to the winners! REMATCH!?! PAUL 283-3431 DAME, Monday or Wednesday after 9 FOUND: Calculator in O’Shag Computer 422-2812 EARLY AM OR EVENINGS. The PHENOMENAL FOUR pm call Steve at 232-9816. Room last Thursday night. To claim, call need 1 stud, or GA tic for MSU call 2915 Mark x2385. NEED MICHIGAN TIX;CALL 271-9339 gEEk- What did I say ? You can't spell BASS PLAYER WANTED TICKETS geek without EE, but then you can't spell AFTER 8PM MY GIRLFRIEND Bass player needed for established LOST LOST LOST PAIR OF GLASSES swEEt without EE either. Have a nice IS VISITING NOTRE DAME campus band. Call Ted at 2387. WITH THIN BLACK FRAMES IN A NEED TWO MSU GA'S CALL JER­ week and BEHAVE at U of M. Hope we PITT TIX WANTED CALL MATT 3349 all the way from BASS PLAYER WANTED SNAKESKIN CASE. LOST THURSDAY RY/1450 can find your glasses .... IN OR NEAR FITZPATRICK HALL. LUBBOCK, TEXAS I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN CALL I need to get her a student ticket for the PLEASE CALL £4510 IF FOUND. Hey, Logan Volunteers! MIKE 1741 HELP! MICHIGAN STATE game. Help me out! PIECES OF A DREAM NDSMC Council for the Retarded I need 2 GA's for USC, call Dan at Call Tim at 4672. PIECES OF A DREAM LOST Organizational meeting: Thursday, Sept. Need six Michigan State student tickets 1450. Please. PERFORMING SATURDAY 9:00PM 3 keys on a wooden Notre Dame key 10, 7:30 PM, Knights of Columbus Hall or GA's. Call Mike at 271-0765. STEPAN CENTER ring. Rm. 241: call 1136 (by Bookstore). SMC rides at Holy Cross CHIEF NEED 2 MSU GA'S CALL EXT. AFTER SET DANCE, 11:00-2:00 ALABAMA TICKETS!! I NEED 4 OF Hall 7:00. Problem? Call Dennis (283- TICKETS AT THE CELLAR, $3.00 AD­ Hey - My glasses with thin black frames 1609. 4075), Marie (284-5526) or Cora (283- I NEED GA TIXS TO MICH, MICH ST, THEM!! CALL SEAN £2836 VANCE,$4.00 AT THE DOOR are lost. You can help me keep up my 3391) & ALL HOME GAMES.272-6306 AM IN DESPERATE NEED OF 2 STUD. OR CALL BCAC 239-6841 grade point in EE if you get them back NEED 4 USC GA’S FOR FAMILY WHO to me soon ! They are still in a snakeskin TIX AND 2 GA'S FOR MICH. ST. GAME I NEED TWO (2) GA TIX TO THE NAVY HAS NEVER SEEN A ND HOME GAME! case and both have been missing since PLEASE CALL X1275. GAME CALL CHUCK AT 283-2443 CALL 234-8047 ASK FOR MIKE NEED Thursday. Please help me out. £4510. ATTENTION BAMBI'S MSU and USC Thanks a bunch. NEED 2 MICH STATE TIX STUD OR NEED 2 MSU GA S 2276 TICKETS (while humming the Notre Dame fight GA CALL 4340 FINAL CUTS FOR BAMBI WILL BE call carolyn x3872 song...) HELD FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE ACC. To the John , who was given a camera I NEED 4 MICH. ST. T IX - AM WILLING BC TICKETS!!! BRING AN EVENING GOWN, A WED­ case at the O'Hare Airport United Limo TO PAY. CALL AMY £2574. IF YOU HAVE 'EM, I WANT 'EM! Cheer, Cheer for old Notre Dame DING DRESS, AND A BIKINI. station to deliver on the 12:15pm bus on GIVE ME ANY BC TICKETS YOU HAVE CHIPS!! Please help my brother to do the same CONTACT JIM FOR DETAILS. Monday Sept. 7. I need it. It has all my DESPERATELY NEED MSU TIX FOR PLEASE CALL 283-1151 TUESDAY NITE FREUDIAN SLIP $2.00 keys in it. Please turn it into security, He'll be here for the BC game Pitchers all nlte long!! We need to get him tickets quickly, right losMound or Morrissey rector or call Jack NEED 1 MICH STATE GA call MB 233- away! at X3419 immediately. Need MSU GAs.I've got Navy GAs to SMC Damsel in distress needs 6 Mich 5732 Tho the odds be great or small TO MOOTSIE: HOPE YOUR DAY IS trade for the MSU's that I need If inter­ St. tickets! 284-5460 We’ll get them cuz we’ll pay more than SUN-FILLED & HAPPY! WE THINK YOU Need 2 MSU Student Tickets. Also Need all ested, call Kevin. 1496 ARE SO NEAT-O-KEEN! ENJOY YOUR WANTED: MICH ST TIX. PLEASE GA's And Student Tickets For USC. Will And then we'll all watch her royal sons LAST YEAR OF TEENAGE-HOODM WE Please help me! I need 4 Boston College CALL 284-4329 Pay $$$$. Call Bill £2003. go marching LUV YOU HAPPY B-DAY! TOOTSIE, GA'S!! Do you hear? BC GA'S... WILL onward to victory! CHILLY & WILLY FEELING HELPLESS IN THE FACE OF I'm not Catholic (gasp), and my parents PAY DOLLAR SIGNS!!!! (call Frank FOR RENT 3104) POVERTY AND HUNGER IN THE are divorced (gasp). Can you help me We need two or more GA or Stud tlx SENIOR PIZZA NIGHT at Barnaby's. WORLD? Come to the first mtg of over­ out with one Navy GA?? Call Tim at 1223. to the BC game Call Thereae at 4559 $4.00-AII you can eat pizza-inc. drink seas development network tues 7pm at NICE FURNISHED HOUSE SAFE Thanks. or 2698 NEED MICHIGAN STATE TIX - HAVE specialsMTONIGHT!! the esc to learn about what you can do NEIGHBORHOOD 288-0955255-3684 USC TIX TO TRADE CALL JOHN AT 271-0464 NEED 2 TIX TO ANY ND HOME GAMES. I NEED TICKETS!!! Eeeeeeeerrrright Ralph! NEED 3 GA'S FOR MICH STATE. CALL FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR ND CALL 272-3491. GA'S I need two GA's for Boston College and What are you deeein? \ DESPERATELY NEED ONE TICKET MEL, 2658, EVENINGS. FAIR PRICES 277-3097 683-8889 two student tickets for Navy. Call Bill at HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! FOF THE MICHIGAN STATE GAME - NEED TICKETS!! 4653. from: Tom, Vin and Damon SPEAKING OF SPORTS TWO MICH. ST. GA'S & TWO ALABAMA G.A. OR STUDENT. CALL CHRISTINA WVFI's sports talk show is back, talking EFFICIENCY APT. NEAR ND. 259-4943 GA'S CALL GARRETT 3506 I NEED 6 BC GA’S. Please call Shannon AT £2762...... dai p h ...... Notre Dame football. Join Rick Rietbrock, OR 234-3827. 2519 I need 2 GA tix for the DESPERATELY SEEKING 5 G.A. TICK­ COLOR TV RENTALS BY SEMESTER USC and Alabama games! BRUTUS' CLAN IS COMING ETS TO THE NAVY GAME.PAY GOOD!!! VERY LOW RATES COLLEGIATE REN­ Call Boo Boo, £3684 and they need four Michigan State tick­ PLEASE CALL ANN AT £2815. -■swaSisr” EHBEE TALS 272-5959 ets. Call Brutus NOW at 283-1483. Urghl Mom°and°Dad b e a B a r,0 ‘ i' Go Irish! Need MSU tix & GA’s. BIG $$ Call Mike Talk to Terry Andryslak and Anthony For Rent 1 &2 bedroom apartments close HELP! I need MICHIGAN GA’s. Call Jane S. £3573 ...... Johnson tonight on Speaking of to campus Call 291-6509 after 4:00 for at 2179 or 3704. details I NEED 2 GA’S FOR MICH ST! PLEASE HAPPY "21sV'PbIrTHDAYI! Sporta. Call 239-6400. Need 1 Navy Ticket CALL NED AT 3515 Sh®r Missy to John: 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT FULLY G.A. Or Student PERSONALS P.S. You can't blame “ Slap me, hit me, beat me. FURNISHED BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME Call Chris £1593 Same old story- relatives want tix and it on Naugles this time! 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS CALL 233 Will Pay Big Bucks! are promising large inheritance for them. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 6298 Sell me two GA's for any home game CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE ...... "I'll wash your floor and scrub your and share the wealth. Call 2378 after ALEX ABRALDESII! I'm watching you. toilets. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. BEING EVICTED! Must rent out 2 $$$ NAVY TIX $$$ Need 5 Navy tix Call 7:00 pm. Love, Your Secret Admirer -Missy bedroom apt. within walking distance of Karen 271-0585 campus. 271-0513 Rich Uncle will pay top dollar for four Official minutes of the first ...... Need (4) GA's for Navy. Call Jane Anne Navy GA’s between the thirty yard lines. Shaving Basin They might have changed the name but HOUSE OF SHAME at 283-2998. Call Clare 284-4104 or 312-750-4981. Corporation SAGA lives forever in our hearts. legendary loft meeting: Buy the darn thing! ...... call Niels 1956 I need 2 Mich. St. G.A.s Please call David Have 50yd U of M Tlx. Trade for Mich 9:02-9:04 9#87 "Do you know how to make babies real at 4235 St Tlx/best offer. Mike X3775 quick? Tuesday, September 8, 1987 The Observer page 11 Nathan, Moore, Hartenstine among NFL final releases Associated Press and Jim Fahnhorst and running virtually guaranteed a spot. back Carl Monroe, who scored Coach Mike Ditka said Nat Moore and Tony Nathan, the first touchdown in the 1985 McMahon will spend his time two of the mainstays of the Super Bowl. on the sidelines helping him Miami offense for the past de­ McMahon, who missed the and coaching the younger cade, and Tony Hill, a one-time second half of last season with players. star with Dallas, were cut Mon­ a shoulder injury and under­ “Even if I have to make day, while the Chicago Bears went surgery late last year, McMahon an assistant coach, put Jim McMahon on injured will have to miss at least six I want him to be out there be­ Nat Moore Tony Nathan reserve with the expectation weeks. cause the Bears will need all that he can help their young That move at least temporar­ the help they can get,” Ditka as special teams captain and defensive linemen Mike Hart­ quarterbacks develop. ily kept a spot on the Bears' said. backup wide receiver. The Dol­ enstine and Henry Waechter Hill, released by Dallas ear­ roster for Doug Flutie, the 5- Moore and Nathan were cut phins also placed linebacker along with punter Maury lier this year and picked up by foot-9 Heisman Trophy winner. as Miami made the unusual Hugh Green back on injured Buford. San Francisco, was among a Mike Tomczak has been start­ move of keeping four reserve, where he spent most Among the other players cut group of veterans released by ing in McMahon’s place and quarterbacks- Dan Marino, of last season with a knee in­ was defensive end Daryl Sims, the 49ers. They also included Jim Harbaugh, the team’s top Don Strock, Ron Jaworski and jury. Pittsburgh’s first-round draft linebackers Tom Cousineau draft pick this year, had been Jim Jensen, who also doubles The Bears released veteran pick two years ago.

furiate umpires, though, he will Players in these sports have Managers get loud support conform to the laws laid out. McEnroe have a certain following. This to touch an official, kick dirt on when they stalk out to the Hence, he is always considered continued from page 16 may be, in part, because he is him or use words that would mound to lay into an umpire. to be out of line when these out­ part of a vanishing breed - an even make McEnroe blush to A confrontation between a bursts occur. when he took a break to marry American who can compete get fines. Fans of these sports player and umpire is always in­ actress Tatum O’Neil. No luck. among the game’s best. In ad­ aren’t used to players being on teresting and often something Maybe McEnroe is not an un­ Same old Mac. dition to that, he makes the their best behavior when the to look forward to. And who controllable evil. He may just Perhaps he will mellow when game more akin to more outcome of the contest is in says the player is always the be misplaced. If he were a he hits his mid-30s. But until familiar sports - football, bas­ doubt. one out of line? baseball star, his tantrums then, he will always draw the ketball and baseball - where These fans like to see some­ Tennis, however, has a cer­ wouldn’t be abnormal, they ire of tennis’ hierarchy. players are allowed to argue one scratch and claw when they tain degree of etiquette. John would make Billy Martin green As long as he continues to in­ their case. feel they are wronged. McEnroe’s behavior does not with envy. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ But he’s not a baseball player, he’s a tennis player, once the game’s finest. Since he placed himself in tennis, he is forced to abide by the rules, FINANCE CLUB however confining. Until he does, he will always be tabbed as a player with all the talents FIRST GENERAL MEETING suited for tennis, but none of its celebrated ‘class.’ ALL ND / SMC STUDENTS WELCOME Stebbins continued from page 16

WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9 “and Detroit has got young, quality kids. But we try to 122 HAYES-HEALY worry about ourselves more than the other team.”

7 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 The Irish will try to chalk up two more victories this week before taking on traditional powerhouse Indiana in CAN’T COME? Bloomington next Saturday. They do not, however, dismiss > Wednesday, September 16 8:00 pm the importance of the the two ANY QUESTIONS? games they play prior to taking ’Washington Hall on the Hoosiers.

Tickets on sale at the Washington “I.U. could be a distraction,” Hall box office 944 - 946 12-6 pm CALL said Grace, “but the kids know we’ve got to take one game at $4.00 ND/SMC student ^ a time.” X 1 4 7 3 OR X 1 4 7 5 Senior captain Steve Lowney i $8.00 public > x echoed Grace’s sentiments. For information, ^ “Everyone is thinking about ASK FOR Pat I.U .,” says Lowney, “ but not ! call 239-7757 ^ going into the game 4-0 would $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ be a shame.”

JO IN SARG The Student Alumni Relations Group

is seeking new members. SARG sponsors Career Days,

Lecture Series, Geographic Clubs, Career Information Nights and much more. Become a part of action! Pick up application in

201 Administration Building. Deadline for

applications is 4:30 on Friday, September 11. Tuesday, September 8, 1987 page 12 The Observer Bell powers Reds past Dodgers in 13, 3-2

Associated Press Phillies 5, Mets 3 Expos 9, Cardinals 2 Blue Jays 5, Brewers 3 City Royals beat the California Angels 5-2. CINCINNATI -Buddy Bell NEW YORK -Juan Samuel’s MONTREAL -Andres Galar­ MILWAUKEE -Tony Fer­ homered on the first pitch in two-run single snapped a raga homered and drove in nandez hit an RBI single and Tigers 12, Orioles 4 the bottom of the 13th inning seventh-inning tie as the three runs and the Montreal Milwaukee reliever Dan Monday and gave the Cincin­ Philadelphia Phillies beat the Expos took advantage of three Plesac threw two wild pitches BALTIMORE -Alan Tram­ nati Reds a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets 5-3 Monday St. Louis errors Monday to rout during a three-run rally in the mell hit a three-run homer and Los Angeles Dodgers. night. the Cardinals 9-2. eighth inning Monday as the Jack Morris won his 17th game Astros 4, Giants 2 Yankees 9, Red Sox 5 Twins 8, White Sox 1 Toronto Blue Jays beat the as the Detroit Tigers trounced Brewers 5-3 for their sixth the Baltimore Orioles 12-4 Mon­ straight victory. day night and remained one- HOUSTON -Mike Scott BOSTON -Willie Randolph MINNEAPOLIS -Rookie Jeff pitched a three hitter, retiring ignited a 17-hit attack with a Bittiger pitched seven strong Royals 5, Angels 2 half game behind first-place Toronto in the American the last 26 batters in a row, and two-run homer in the first in­ innings in his American Glenn Davis hit the game- ning and Dave Winfield went League debut and Tom ANAHEIM, Calif. -Frank League East. winning homer in the seventh 4-for-5 Monday night, leading Brunansky homered and White hit a three-run homer to lead the Houston Astros to a the New York Yankees to a 9-5 doubled Monday, leading the and doubled and Charlie 4-2 victory over San Francisco victory over the Boston Red Minnesota Twins over the Leibrandt pitched seven strong e Monday night.______Sox. Chicago White Sox 8-1. innings Monday as the Kansas Saint Mary’s College NOTRE DAME- INDIANA Notre Dame will meet Mic­ be tough. We’re looking to The club is expecting 50 or 60 higan at Ann Arbor on Satur­ finish in the top five or top people to join its novice pro­ 1987-88 Clubs day morning before the football three.” gram, along with 40 people PERFORMING ARTS continued from page 16 game between the same two combined on the the varsity schools. men’s and women’s teams. SERIES One Irish team placed third, “Michigan will be really “Graduation won’t hurt us as PRESENTS behind only Purdue and Mic­ tough,” said Sean Evers. Another club that has seen a much as in past years,” said THE higan, and the other group “They beat us last year by large number of new people Club President Bill Milon. finished eighth. about 15 points, so it will be in­ this year, the Rowing Club, will “The women’s team only had INDIANAPOLIS Freshman Roberta Bryer teresting to see how we hold up wait until Sept. 26 to start its one graduating senior.” was the low Irish scorer and against them. season. BALLET THEATRE placed third overall in the The crew teams will begin Chris Nye returns to coach tournament with two rounds of the year at Pittsburgh in the the men’s team, and Veronica 79. Junior Carolyn Burke Head of the Ohio. The regatta Weadock, Sam Wing and Susan finished eighth in the individual will benefit the Mercy Hospital Pusek will be coaching the wo­ competition. The Sailing Club also starts Foundation. men’s team. Other freshmen leading its season in the state of Mic­ Notre Dame included Heidi higan this weekend. Notre Knights of the Castle Hansen and Kristin Kolesar. Dame will be competing in a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 The Irish continue their regatta at the Diamond Lake season this weekend with a Yacht Club. Mens Hahrstyling 8:00 P.M. tournament at Purdue. Among the 19 schools com­ YOU CHOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM peting are all the schools from WHY NOT A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? the Midwest Collegiate Sailing SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE Having been dealt a convinc­ Association and the United MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS ing season-opening loss by the States Naval Academy. 272-0312 277-1691 TICKETS: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 “The Naval Academy will University of Michigan last DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS $1.00 off with student I D. year, the Rugby Club will try definitely be tough,” said Club To Charge By Phone: 284-4626 to get its revenge on the Wol­ President Mark Ryan. “Mic­ Iron wood & St. Road (behind Subway Sandwiches) visa, mastercard accepted verines this Saturday. higan and Wisconsin will also Good Grief,

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THF: LEGAL ENVIRONMENT LOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Tuesday, September 8, 1987 The Observer page 13 U.S. Open tennis Lendl, Graf, Connors advance Associated Press Open. It only happens once a fault on her in the fifth game year.” of the first set. NEW YORK- Top seeds Ivan Mandlikova, who lost to No. Her temper flared again Lendl and Steffi Graf advanced 9 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 6-7 (4- after she lost the second game to the quarterfinals of the U.S. 7), 6-4, 6-1, was the second of the third set by hitting a shot Open tennis championships player to be penalized a game wide. When she cursed at the Monday, but No. 4 women’s for poor behavior at the tourn­ line official, Mandlikova was seed Hana Mandlikova lost ament. In his victory victory given a point penalty that after being penalized a game over Slobodan Zivojinovic Sat­ forced her to start the next for smashing her racket urday, McEnroe was penalized game down 0-15. against a scoreboard. for cursing and yelling. Sixth-seeded Jimmy Connors Lendl, the two-time defend­ Mandlikova lost that game to and No. 8 John McEnroe also ing champion, beat No. 16 fall behind 2-1 in the set. During moved into the quarterfinals at Anders Jarryd 6-2, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4 the changeover, the 25-year-old the National Tennis Center. while Graf downed No. 13 Syl­ Czechoslovakian slammed her Connors, hobbling on an in­ via Hanika 7-5, 6-2. racket against the scoreboard, jured right foot, beat No. 11 Other women advancing to prompting head referee Geor­ Henri Leconte 6-7 (0-7), 6-4, 6-4, the quarterfinals were second- gina Clark to penalize her a 6-3. seeded Martina Navratilova, game. McEnroe, who faces fines No. 3 Chris Evert, No. 6 Helena Kohde-Kilsch won the next and a two-month suspension for Sukova, No. 8 Gabriela three games to close out the a tirade during his third-round Sabatini and No. 11 Lori match. After shaking hands AP Photos victory, was relatively calm as McNeil. with Kohde-Kilsch, American Brad Gilbert is celebrating after his upset win over second- he defeated No. 9 Andres Mandlikova again smacked the seeded Boris Becker (Inset) In the U.S. Open late last night. Becker Gomez 6-4, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3. In men’s play, 14th-seeded scoreboard with her racket won the first set 6-2 before Gilbert won two straight tiebreakers on Connors said his injury, Emilio Sanchez lost to before leaving the court. his way to victory. which doctors have been un­ unseeded Ken Flach in a third- After the match, Clark said able to diagnose, won’t force round match delayed by rain. Mandlikova would be fined him out the tournament. “I ’d Mandlikova got her first $500. Mandlikova could be fined play out there on a peg leg if I warning after cursing an offi­ had to,” he said. “It ’s the U.S. cial who had just called a foot up to $10,000 after further review by a discliplinary com­ The Observer =*« n M H H H I The independent student newspaper serving Notre mittee made up of players and a representative of the Wo­ Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications for men’s International Tennis As­ the following position: ycltom Submarine sociation. ALL FOOD PRODUCTS FRESH DAILY Clark said Mandlikova would Assistant Systems Manager WE CATER SANDWICHES-ALL TYPES MON-THURS not be suspended. & SIZES TO 6 FT 10AM - 12 MID WE DELIVER AFTER 5 PM Night Typesetter FRI 10 AM - 2 AM (2 MILE RADIUS) WANTED SAT 10 AM - 2 AM USC vs. ND For further information contact EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SUN 10:30 AM - 10 PM FOOTBALL TICKETS DELIVERY CATERING 1/2 BLOCK EAST OF NOTRE 213-422-2812 Shawn Sexton 272-4453 at The Observer (239-5303) DAME ON ST RD 23 EARLY AM O R EVER IH G S m Good News*

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Preprogrammed formulas help you S c ie n tific offers all of the TheTI-95 PROCALC™ is speed through business problems such as built-in functions of the TI-60, keystroke programmable and also interest, loans, real estate, bonds, pricing plus a stopwatchI timer for lab- offers a full range o f scientific, and profit. work, eight physical mathematical and statistical functions. constants for use in Featured in the Tl-95 is T I’s exclu­ thermodynamics and sive Power Windows™ Operating So pick up a T I calculator today. physics as well as System, which provides easy access It’ll save you a lot of grief and it Decision Program­ to the functions and flexible file might just save your skin. ming (if .. .then) management system. Both the Tl-95 capabilities. There and the Tl-74 offer optional equip­ are also 100 pro­ ment such as Solid State Software™ gramming steps modules, an 8K constant memory module, a portable printer and for repetitive , Texas^ calculations. cassette interface. Instruments page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1987 White leads Belles MSU past continued from page 16 point last year. USC 27-13 Returning to the number-one Associated Press spot is sophomore Jennifer Block. Block improved her EAST LANSING, Mich. - game over the summer by Michigan State ended Southern working with a professional at Cal’s 13-year mastery of the I - the Kalamazoo Country Big Ten Conference by defeat­ Club. A strong performance is ing the 19th-ranked but error- also expected of junior Char­ prone Trojans 27-13 Monday lene Szajko. Sophomore night as Spartan tailback Elizabeth Heinz and freshman Lorenzo White ran for two Sarah Mayer will also be major touchdowns. contrubutors. Southern Cal had won 17 con­ ' “The team may be young, secutive games against Big but we have a lot of depth which Ten opposition since a 42-21 loss I ’m especially excited about. to Ohio State in the Rose Bowl The top six have a lot of expe­ on Jan. 1, 1974. rience,” said Laverie. It was the college football opener for both teams and This experience will be cru­ made Larry Smith the fifth con­ cial early, as the Belles will be competing in seven tough dual secutive Southern Cal coach The Observer/Zoltan Ury who failed to win his debut. Participants In the NVA Biathlon await the start of the swimming portion of the competition. matches to prepare for the seven-team Saint M ary’s Invi­ tational on Sept. 26-27. The squad will face three Division ! Dillon pair emerges victorious in biathlon schools before this tourna­ ment. By PAT KEARNS in 19 minutes and five seconds. categories, all beginning the shoes in order to begin the two- The tournament will include Sports Writer Twelve other teams finished swim at the same time. The mile run to the finish line. NCAA power and defending behind the winners. tandem team classification It takes a well-trained athlete MidAmerican Conference Many Notre Dame athletes Dave Ledrick of Morrissey had one person swimming and to compete in a biathlon and an champion Bowling Green and spent Saturday afternoon took the men’s singles division a teammate running. There even better one to finish it. A Saint Francis College of the swimming and running in a in an impressive time of 21 were also singles categories for few biathletes were forced to NAIA among others. grueling competition known as minutes, 53 seconds. Ledrick men and women. drop out of the race, but to the the biathlon. finished before several tandem In the tandem division, the athletes’ credit most finished Also returning are junior teams and was first in a field runner began his leg as the the competition. Sandra Hickey and sop­ Organized by Non-Varsity of 18 men in winning the event. team’s swimmer emerged The biathlon had a good tur­ homores Jane Schnell and Athletics, the biathlon con­ The women’s division was from the water. In the singles nout this year. A total of 53 ath­ Kelly Seppi. Freshmen Mary sisted of a half-mile swim in St. captured in a time of 30 divisions, the competitor had to letes competed, enough inter­ Kate Coyle, Michelle Cheney, Joseph’s Lake directly followed minutes, 31 seconds by Amy leave the water and change est for the NVA to run the event Carrie Goethals and Mary by a two-mile run around the Jenista. The Breen-Phillips res­ quickly into shorts, a shirt, and again next year. Turk fill the remaining spots. lakes. ident crossed the finish line The tandem division was won before eight other biathletes to by the team of Brian Rini and win the race. Dave Steigerwald of Dillon The competitors were Hall, who crossed the finish line grouped into three different NAVY HIRING EXECUTIVE TRAINEES

You can do a lot more with your degree than just get a job. As a Navy officer, you can Pax Christi lead the adventure! * No experience necessary * ALL majors considered Today's Navy is top-flight people working with the best in their field. It's also Organizational Meeting sophisticated technical and management train ing in executive, managerial, professional, Tonight, 7:30 P.M. scientific and technical positions. You don't have to wait until you graduate! Center for Social Concerns Navy Officer representatives will 1 e on campus conducting an exclusive testing Learn more about Pax Christi. session. All interested students who are within 3 years of graduating are encouraged Meet other people who share to take advantage of this opportunity. Testing takes approximately 3*s hours and your interest in peace. seats are limited. Questins? Call Dan Keusal 239-7943 or 234-8984 d a te : September TIME: 8 gjru,1 & 5 p.m PLACE: Placement (W ee(Cnnference r Tescing appointment may be obtained by calling 2 5 6 = 1 4 5 1 (9 to i I nnftHroFFREK: Start at $21,200 ($35,000 alter 4 years). 20/20 correctable vision. Ages i 19-26. Operate the electronics & computers in the Navy's newest aircraft. CLUB 23 I BUSINESS MANAGER: Start at $21,200 ($35,000 after 4 years). Finance, personnel, logistics. ! i Ages 19-28. i ENGINEER: Formerly Giannetto’s Start at $23,500 ($45,000 after 4 years). Bonus when selected, Project management. Engineering/Science/Technical major. Ages 19-28. i SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS: I NAVAL flVIATnnrCTDET; Tuesday Special-$1 OFF Pizza Sophomores from 4-year or Commar i ;y College that are undecided about I continuing college may qualify for immediate Pi lot training. Requirements: I 60 semester hours, 2.5 GPA, & pas’ the aptitude test. Single/no dependents I Featuring our delicious Pizza, l AVIAIION RESERVE OEEICER CANDIDA IF : Guaranteed Pilot/Flight Officer Tram-"aa at AOCS (Pensacola, FL) during I Sandwiches, Dinners, l Junior year summer break and upon compIt-1 on of BS/BA degree. I l BACCALAUREATE DEGREE TUM PLEl1UN PROGRAM: An Affirmative Action program for students with a "B" average, or b e t t e r . Vegetarian Foods, and Baklava ■ l Selected students will receive $1000 a month unti . graduation. I No drilling or meetings required. Beer and Wine served. I EXCEPT IONAL" ENGINEERTfflTSTUDENT T W G R M : Sophomores & Juniors msjorina in Engineering, Math, Physics, or Chemistry. I II Must maintain a 3.3/4.0 GPA. Selected students will receive $1100 a month until graduation, plus additional bonuses. No drilling or meetings required. I 234-3541 i Must be a U.S. citizen & ing ood health. 5pm-11pm Wotrt Dame II Monday-Saturday NAVY^ OFFICER. I Dine In or Carry Out -’•re. xys, r-- I 744 N. Notre Dame LEAD T H E AD VEN TU R E. I CLUB 23 I Large Groups & Clubs Welcome /______l I Tuesday, September 8, 1987 The Observer page 15 Campus The Daily Crossword

12:10 p.m. - 12:55 p.m.: Art Noontalk: “W. Eugene Smith at Notre Dame,” by ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 In this place • • • Dr. Dean Porter, O’Shaughnessy Gallery 5 Horse 14 4:30 p.m.: Biological Sciences Seminar: “Application of NMR Spectroscopy to 9 Flotilla 1 1 Problems in the Biological Sciences,” by Dr. Thomas Nowak, Dept, of Chemistry, 14 — Ludwig 17 18 19 15 Mine entrance Room 283, Galvin Life Sciences Auditorium 20 16 Long-limbed 6:00 p.m.: Senior Pizza Night at Barnaby’s, $4.00 for “all you can eat” pizza _ ■” 17 Find strength 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 including drink specials. 20 Grin _ ■ 26 7:00 p.m .: Notre Dame Communication and Theater F ilm : “Le Million,” Annen- 21 Massive 30 31 berg Auditorium 22 Drs. _ ■ “ ■" 25 Negative 34 » 36 7:00 p.m.: Arts and Letters Placement Night for senior Arts and 26 Loathes ■ ■37 Letters majors at the Hesburgh Library Auditorium 30 Fruit acid 39 40 32 Heart ■38 ■ 7:30 p.m.: Organizational meeting sponsored by Pax Christi at the Center for 41 44 Social Concerns 33 Unusual ■ ■43 9:00 p.m.: Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Film: “Playtime,” Annen- 34 Pod fruit 45 35 Flies alone " ■ " _ ■“ berg Auditorium 37 Meadow 49 50 52 38 Find boldness _ ■51 41 Dexterity 53 55 42 Shore birds ■“ 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 43 Raccoon’s _ relative 63 64 45 Varnish 85 Ingredients 66 67 66 47 Play on words 1 1 48 Persevered ©1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 09/08/87 49 Mass. college All Rights Reserved 51 Mountain pass Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 52 Environmental 11 Sp. queen agency: abbr. 12 Ovum nnnn nnnnn nnnn 53 Gehrig or 13 Nautical chain nnnn nnnnn nnnn 5£t D,

Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

NO. ANP NEITHER. 1 CANT HEAR A? X7 SO. YOU UH. 00 1 WANT ANY VON I'M NOT SON. I'L L AC IN TELEPHONE PONT WANT FROZEN TOFU w r s a y it . CISTeNlNO WITH W £ ANTS TO WATCH "NEW" POESN'T I KNOW WHAT 3LA 3LA YOU'RE ANP MOLASSES ONE OF NECESSARILY JUST PRESENTLY. THOSE NEW MEAN "bOOP. “ TO SAY ANP # 4 bETTlNb / '■ » ) "COLORtZEP" OLIVER. PO NT SAY IT. OLP. bs™ z CLASSIC MOY/ES =>/ BLAj / I

n M i Beernuts Mark Williams

// BEER I / 3 BEERS ) / 7 BEERS I 'BEER GOGGLES.../F YA P oN t COT E M , S O I SAID: yfS G IT EM SOON.... yES yes / /

"Yes ... will you accept a collect cattle call from Lester?" x BECAUSE WE ALL ^ 6 0 TO NOME TAME.

Alpha-Omega Players — Z r - - , SUB presents \ flret rate comedy about a and story woman. BURGLAR

1,532 Inudan,’ NifonMncnl ^ Wednesday & Thursday TREE admission 7:00, 9:00, 11:00pm Engineering Auditorium Monday, September 14 7 00pm Motre Dame Room-2nd $2.00 Floor LaFortune page 15 Sports1 ______Tuesday, September 8, 1987 McEnroe’s antics hard to swallow Some things just never change, and John McEnroe’s behavior on the tennis courts may be one of those things. When McEnroe smashed and grunted his way into tennis prominence, experts viewed him as a great talent with a sometimes-damaging temper. His scouting reports read very much the same way today. Saturday, in the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament’s third round, McEnroe broke into one of his patented outbursts, and now he’s paying for it. He was hit with a two-month suspension and fines that total $17,500. McEnroe will ap­ peal the decision, so he is eligible to continue competing in the Open.

The Observer / Greg Kohs Rick Irish forward Dan Stebbins (3) chases down the Mahoney features Stebbins below. Rietbrock tp ) ball in Friday night’s game against Drake. Molly Assistant Sports Editor i ND soccer heads north

Naturally, everyone must hate this guy. But despite constantly hearing about ‘Big Mac Attacks’ and other deplorable acts by McNasty’ and reading what Stebbins adds spark to Irish a disgrace his behavior is to the gentlemanly sport of has become competitive lack of experience with his in­ tennis, how vulgar and objectionable a picture he presents By MOLLY MAHONEY among regional powers and of­ tense play. to the youth of our nation and what an out-and-out imbecile Sports W riter fers a student-athlete a chance “He has the work ethic and he is, he still has a decent fan following. The Notre Dame soccer team for a strong academic back­ That is not to say he’s the fans’ darling, of course. The the attitude that we are looking will put its spotless 2-0 record ground. folks at Wimbledon will not honor him with too many for,” says Grace. “He has been on the line this week as it takes Stebbins has accepted his po­ cooperative in trying to grow ovations. He was also booed by American fans in Davis to the road to play Detroit and sition as a forward coming off and learn and we are very Cup competition. He seems, however, to command a cer­ Western Michigan. the bench and has been able to pleased with him.” tain amount of respect that carries over the tantrums and One of the keys to a success­ make a smooth transition into The Irish will need strong the ‘brat’ image. Why? ful road trip that will tally two the ranks of college soccer. performances out the entire A large group of tennis fans will say that they greatly more victories for the Irish will Although used to more team to do well against a tough admire McEnroe’s tennis ability (especially before he took be the play of freshman Dan scoring responsibilities, he has time off from the game), but abhor his whining and con­ Detroit team. The Titans have Stebbins. not been pressured to come up already defeated the# Great stant complaining. Great player, but lousy person. The Milwaukee native has with the goals that Grace in­ This group prefers the cool demeanor of players such Lakes region’s sixth ranked only two games experience sists “will come experience.” team, Bowling Green, despite as Mats Wilander. Perhaps the best example was the coming off the bench for the beginning only its first year highly-respected Bjorn Borg, who was a great competitor Irish, but his play has already with varsity status. but did not let that turn him into an intimidating maniac. “I ’d like to become a made an impact on the team. stronger finisher in scoring and Much like Notre Dame, West­ But these fans are drawing a fine line. Ivan Lendl has “He is a tremendous ath­ ern Michigan will enter tomor­ one of the game’s coolest approaches, yet he is viewed as possibly earn a starting posi­ lete,” says Irish head coach row’s game with momentum cold and distant. tion,” says Stebbins, “but for Dennis Grace. “He’s good soc­ Detractors of Lendl will say they prefer someone who now I ’m glad to have a chance gained in a victory over Drake. shows some emotion, someone who they know is giving a cer player with good technique to push some of the seniors into The Broncos will be looking to and he has shown a lot of great effort. Who better to display that mode than Boris playing harder and in doing so avenge last year’s 2-0 loss to maturity.” the Irish. Becker, who dives more often in a year than Greg make them better players.” Stebbins declined scholar­ “Western Michigan is a Louganis. The fans seem to want assurances that the game He hopes that scoring his ship offers from Indiana, young team that starts five to requires all-out effort and Lendl makes it look too easy. first goal will break the ice and Evansville and Wisconsin- No one can say that McEnroe does not play with inten­ lessen the nerves that have six freshman,” said Grace, Milwaukee, opting instead for sity, but he carries it too far for the refined, cultured fan slightly hampered his play thus Notre Dame’s program which that wants the game to be a montage of courteous smiles far. He has compensated for a see STEBBINS, page 11 and sportsmanlike handshakes. He swims against the tide. Not too long ago, another American player, Jimmy Con­ nors, was the game’s bad boy. He was the one lashing out SMC tennis at the umpires and then he couldn’t even get along with Women’s soccer Chris Evert, the ultimate sweetheart. opens year Now Connors is wearing a white hat. He’s the old guy, still hanging in there, battling the young turks and the at Valpo ties Illinois fans love him. He has mellowed with age and most of his While most club teams are planning to begin their demonstrations are poking fun at himself, not the umpires. By ANNE GALLAGHER seasons in the next week or two, the Women’s Soccer Club What a great guy he turned out to be. started its season last weekend. Sports W riter The tennis world held its breath and hoped the same The Irish traveled to the University of Illinois last Sat­ process would bring McEnroe’s antics down to a simmer The Saint Mary’s varsity ten­ urday and played the Fighting Illini to a scoreless tie. see MCENROE, page 11 nis team plans to open its Goalkeeper Helen Gilboy was a key to the defense’s strong season at 3 p.m. today at Val­ performance on the road. paraiso. Major League Baseball Belles coach Debre Laverie expressed strong optimism for Steve AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East the season. W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB Megargee Toronto 83 54 .606 St. Louis 81 55 .596 Detroit 82 54 .603 .5 New York 78 59 .569 3.5 “There is no reason we can’t Club Corner New York 78 59 .569 5 Montreal 77 59 .566 4 go undefeated in our division,” Milwaukee 74 63 .540 9 Philadelphia 71 66 .518 10.5 Boston 64 72 .471 18.5 Chicago 68 68 .500 13 said Laverie. The squad Baltimore 62 75 .453 21 Pittsburgh 63 74 .460 18.5 “The defense was definitely strong,” said Club Secre­ Cleveland 53 86 .381 31 returns with two juniors and West four sophomores. Almost half tary and right halfback Karen Logsdon. “We didn’t get West San Francisco 74 64 .536 the team this year will be fresh­ enough shots off. We’re a young team, and we’d only been Minnesota 74 65 .532 Houston 69 68 .504 4.5 Oakland 70 67 .511 3 Cincinnati 69 69 .500 5 men. practicing a week.” . Kansas City 68 70 .493 5.5 Atlanta 58 78 .426 15. “As usual we’ve drawn a Notre Dame will play two games this week, traveling California 67 71 .486 6.5 Los Angeles 57 80 .416 16.5" Texas 64 73 .467 9 San Diego 56 81 .409 17.5 great recruiting class without to Wheaton tomorrow and meeting Marquette on Sunday Seattle 64 73 .467 9 scholarships,” said Laverie. in the squad’s first home game. Chicago 58 79 .423 15 “We’ll be competitive,” said Logsdon. “Our middle’s Monday’s Results Other reasons for optimism Monday's Results Montreal 9, St. Louis 2 are the increase of a competi­ inexperienced, but I think we’re going to have a good Seattle 6, Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 innings season.” Minnesota 8, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2 tive attitude among the players Toronto 5, Milwaukee 3 San Diego 11, Atlanta 4 and their good physical condi­ Kansas City 5, California 2 Philadelphia 5, New York 3 Detroit 12, Baltimore 4 Houston 4, San Francisco 2 tion. New York 9, Boston 5 Oakland 2, Texas 1 Laverie’s goal is to win the Tuesday’s Games Another team competing last weekend was the Women’s Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Palacios 0-0) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 15-7) Indiana State Championships Detroit (Terrell 12-10) at Baltimore (Dixon 7-8) Los Angeles (Hershiser 13-13) at Cincinnati and advance to the NAIA na­ Golf Club, which hosted an 11-team tournament last Sat­ New York (Hudson 9-5) at Boston (Nipper 8-11) (Robinson 6-3) urday and Sunday. Seattle (Morgan 10-15) at Cleveland (Yett 3-6) St. Louis (Forsch 10-4) at Montreal (Smith 8-6) tional championships, which Chicago (Bannister 11-10) at Minnesota (Blyleven Philadelphia (Ruffin 10-11) at New York (Fernandez Notre Dame split into two squads for the tournament. 13-10) escaped the team’s grasp by a 10- 8 ) Toronto (Stieb 13-7) at Milwaukee (Bosio 9-5) San Diego (Whitson 10-10) at Atlanta (P. Smith 0-0) see CLUBS, page 12 Kansas City (Gubicza 9-16) at California (Reuss 4-2) San Francisco (Krukow 3-6) at Houston (Deshaises see BELLES, page 14 Texas (Hough 14-11) at Oakland (Nelson 6-4) 10-5)