Bicycle touring - page 6

VOL. XXI, NO. 39 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Gorbachev charges ‘misrepresentation’ in summit account Associated Press cussed abolition of all nuclear arms during the summit but MOSCOW - Soviet leader never proposed more than the Mikhail Gorbachev accused elimination of all ballistic mis­ the White House yesterday of siles in 10 years. “gross misrepresentation” in Gorbachev’s statement was its accounts of the Reykjavik the latest in a series of efforts summit, but he said the super­ to counter U.S. accounts of powers could still work out what the superpowers tenta­ their problems. tively agreed to before they A member of the Soviet sum­ reached a stalemate at the mit delegation, meanwhile, summit over the U.S. Strategic reiterated Soviet claims that Defense Initiative, or “Star President Reagan had agreedW ars.” in principle to a proposal to Gorbachev said the eliminate all Soviet and U.S. proposals included an initial 50 nuclear weapons in 10 years. percent cut in strategic nuclear The Reagan administration weapons, elimination of all has disputed the claim. White medium-range missiles in House spokesman Larry Europe, a ban on the testing of Speakes said yesterday in space weapons and a nuclear Washington that Reagan dis­ test ban. Ex-airman arrested in espionage attempt

Associated Press and offered information about the Air Force program, accor­ The Observer/Joe Vitacco SAN FRANCISCO - A dis­ ding to a sworn statement by World Series study gruntled former Air Force man an FBI agent filed in federal was arrested yesterday and court. Sophomores (front row, left to right) Kevin and Jeff Pearson in a St. Edward’s Hall room. charged with trying to deliver Davies provided “detailed Bryan and Pat Dunne enjoy the seventh game The students watched the New York Mets beat secrets about an Air Force verbal information” about the of the World Series along with freshmen (back the Boston Red Sox by a score of 8-5. reconnaissance program to the program as well as a “hand row, left to right) Jason Cegielski, Ted Healy Soviet Union, authorities said. drawing depicting various Allen John Davies of San aspects” of the program , ac­ Jose, a naturalized American cording to the statement by Sociologist discusses Nicaraguan autonomycitizen who works for Ford Agent Roger Edstrom. Aerospace and Communica­ He said much of the informa­ By JIM RILEY The region is occupied by different languages and differ­tions Corp., was arrested by tion Davies provided was clas­ Assistant News Editor several ethnic groups, all of ent phenotypes, according to FBI agents in Palo Alto, south sified as secret, according to which are distinct from each Vilas. of San Francisco, said U.S. At­ Air Force Maj. Boyd Lease, Greater self-rule for parts of other and not integrated into This reductionist approach torney Joseph Russoniello. director of the reconnaissance Nicaragua and the current po­the rest of the country, accor­ was the main problem during The charge is punishable by program . litical strength of those groups ding to Vilas. The region’s iso­ the early years of the revolu­ up to life in prison. in power were discussed by lation is partly due to geogra­ tion, the problem which kept On Sept. 22, Davies met with Davies, 33, said he had Carlos Vilas, speaking Monday phy and is complicated by the the people of the coast from an undercover agent who posedworked on the reconnaissance night in the Memorial Library contras who attack transporta­ relating peacefully with the as a representative of the So­ program while in the Air Force Auditorium. tion as part of their struggle, government. viet consulate in San Francisco in 1983 and 1984, the agent said. said Vilas. Many people from the coast Vilas, an Argentine were relocated by the govern­ sociologist who has lived in ment away from areas that Nicaragua since 1980, outlined would be the scenes of battles Grace Hall debates begin the problems the peoples of the with the contras and into Atlantic coast region of 4 \ rigidly-structured towns, said Nicaragua as the revolutionary Vilas. with topic of gays at ND (Sandinista) government has These relocations and the tried to install its system of rule government’s policies stifled By GREG LUCAS McKenna, assistant rector in that region. the groups’ cultures and News Staff of Grace Hall, designed the At first, the government tried caused dissatisfaction with the tournament based on the to force the coast people into revolutionary government, ac­ Official recognition of the popularity that public the revolution, said Vilas. But cording to Vilas. group Gays and Lesbians at debate receives in Ireland. now the government realizes Notre Dame and Saint “ The beauty of debate,” that it has to adapt the revolu­ Recently, the revolutionary Mary’s will be the first topic said McKenna, “is that both tion to meet the needs of the government has acknowledged of discussion in Grace Hall’s sides are presented and the various ethnic peoples of the Carlos Vilas its mistakes and have taken debate tournament tonight issue is left up to the audi­ coast, Vilas said. two major steps, Vilas said. at 9 in the pit at Grace Hall. ence.” Vilas said the coast people The problem the government First, they are setting free The tournam ent is a single All interested students are have felt caught in the middle, has faced is that revolutionary coast people who are caught elimination contest among encouraged to come and lis­ not being Sandinistas but nottheories paid no attention to fighting the government. teams of four from the ten ten and contribute at the being contras either. Their ethnicity in Latin America, Second, they have undertaken floors of Grace Hall and will debates. “ People who sit in neutrality has been violated by Vilas said. an autonomy project. feature nine topical debates their rooms and gripe about both sides, said Vilas. There was a reduction of the “The government on nine different nights. the system are now being coast communities to their eco­ formed the National Autonomy Participants will practice given a forum,” said The coast region “ . . .is a nomic status, said Vilas. There Commission for broad discus­ a formal debate format McKenna. very large part of the country also was a cultural reduction sion of autonomy,” Vilas said. which will be followed by A member of the faculty with a very small population, of the various ethnic groups. “This has been difficult since questions and comments who is knowledgeable on the but with large problems caused These groups “ were reduced to there is little history of self- from the audience. by ethnic diversity,’’ said just the symbolic aspects of Native Irishman Joe see DEBATE, page 3 Vilas. their ethnicity” such as their see SPEECH, page 3 The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 2 In Brief Sharing of cultures more valuable than money exchange in Jamaica The University of Notre Dame Academic Council named Irie. its 1986-87 executive committee at its meeting October 15. Don shifted the little white cigarette between Ex-officio members are Provost Timothy O’Meara, Asso­ his lips as if it were a cigar. The knife in his ciate Provost Father Edward Malloy, and Chairman of hands dug deeper into the piece of lignum vitaeTripp the Faculty Senate Jean Pec. Elected to the executive he was carving. Baltz committee were Francis Castellino, dean of the College Irie. Yah, mahn. of Science; Fernand Dutile, professor of law, Michael Et- Don stood in the hot midday sun, carving anNews Editor zel, chairm an and professor of the m arketing departm ent; eagle out of the iron-like wood that comes from Roger Schmitz, dean of the College of Engineering and the national tree of Jamaica. Behind him was Kathleen Mass Weigert, associate director for social anal­ his store, a one-room hut over a dirt floor. In­ . ... rio f>rro b /e» t/ ysis at the Center for Social Concerns. Appointed by Uni­ side, thatch bags and boxes hung over shelves versity President Father Theodore Hesburgh were Mi­ where mahogany birds and turtles sat. chael Loux, dean of the College of Arts and L etters; Father Easy, mahn, easy. Thomas Blantz, chairman and associate professor of his­ Don’s specialty was jewelry. Items cut from WA tory; and Douglas Wurth, Student Government academic mother of pearl and sea shells lay on a towel commissioner. - The Observer draped over a table in the center of his store. Don peeled back a sheet covering the finest of his wares: earrings and bracelets shaped from rare black coral. Jamaican divers plunge deep Of Interest below the surface of the Carribean to recover this precious material. Easy, shorty, whatta goin’ ahn? Three lectures on “The ‘Moral Nation’: Don wanted to sell me some of his goods. I Humanitarianism and U.S. Foreign Policy in the 1980’s” was interested in buying some jewelry for a m h/SMlKT will be given from today to Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the close friend. I wanted something from Jam aica. Room 100 of the Center for Continuing Education. Don wanted my some of my cash. at the top of a hill. We met her younger relative “Humanitarianism, Vulnerability, and Discretion” will be Don’ want the mother of pearl? Lis’n, I give Ricky, whose skill at dominoes angered the discussed today by Henry Shue, senior research associate you ah package deal. No problem. older players. We met Asien and his very small at the University of Maryland’s Center for Philosophy and Don and his friends came down from Barrettfriend Greg, who almost dropped off a porch Public Policy. Shue is a philospher who specializes in Town everyday to peddle their wares from their when he fell asleep sitting up. human rights issues. “Morality and Foreign Policy” will shacks at the edge of the beach: Barry, Ryan, Friends are more important than pocket be focused on Wednesday by Brian Urquhart, a scholar Isha. We talked. money. in residence at the Ford Foundation. Until last February, Jamaica has no problems, no problems. We played and partied with the Jamaicans in Urquhart served for forty years as United Nations under Barry told me of his great-great- their own environment. They were pleased to secretary general for special political affairs. On grandmother, a slave on the plantation owned show us their way of life beyond the salesmen’s Thursday, “Cooperation in Humanitarian Efforts: A Case in the 18th century by the White Witch of Rose shanties by the sea. It was a memory more Study” will be discussed by Lawrence Pezzullo, executive Hall. The Great House of Rose Hall sits alone precious than the rich coral we had bought with director of Catholic Relief Services. Before assuming his on the land once ruled by cruel Annie Palmer.American dollars. We had learned the meaning present position, Pezzullo had served as U.S. ambassador Annie, who supposedly murdered all three ofof the Jam aican wordIrie, which means good, to Nicaragua and as U.S. ambassador to Uruguay. The her husbands, probably would fly into a fine, alright. lectures comprise the fall segment of the 1986-87 Ethics demonic rage if she knew that a golf course We are two skin colors, you and I, black and and Foreign Policy Lecture Series, sponsored annually by was now scratched into her estate. white. But you cut below the skin, it is the same the Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs You should come into Barrett Town tonight, blood. We have to work together. and co hosted this year by the Helen Kellogg Institute for mahn. Is no problem! On the runway Sunday, with Jamaica right International Studies.The - Observer Sandra, Sharlene, Gwen: they taught us outside the plane window, I was thinking ahead reggae dancing and Jamaican dominoes andto Chicago. I reflected on the rushed, worried checkers. Their names captured the cultural pace I was returning to at Notre Dame. For­ A graduate art student exhibit entitled “New Faces” mix of their country: Lloyd Barry was English, gotten for the moment was the slow, simple life will be featured in the Isis Gallery from today until No­ Isha sounded strictly African. Sharlene wantedof the Jam aicans. Somewhere on a beach vember 7. These recent works by the first-year graduate me to learn the Jamaican way of spelling the . beyond the airport Don and his friends were students of the department of art, art history, and design names of American cities. shaping coral, carving mahogany, and braiding include sculpture, design, painting, ceramics, drawing, Chicken in a car, the car can go - and that’s hair for the next wave of visitors. I wondered and photography. Students participating in the exhibit are the way we spell Chicago. if others would experience theIrie life of the Gary Ciadella, Susan Clements, Tracy Dippo, Bridgette That night in Barrett Town was the most en­ natives as I had for a night. Fischer, Troy Gerth, Frances Granau, John Gustafson, riching experience of my week in Jamaica. I thought of Don as he carved another figure, Rick Hintze, Jeanne Krempetz, Stella Moore, and Thelma Sandra, the one who braided everyone’s hair, white cigarette between his lips. Rohrer. An opening reception will be held tonight from 7 took me and some friends to her cousin’s bar No problem, mahn. Easy, easy. to 9 in the gallery. The Isis Gallery, open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, is located on the third floor of Riley Hall of Art and Design. The exhibit is sponsored by both Notre Dame’s art department and the Student Activities THE DATAVUE 25 B o ard .- The Observer PORTABLE COMPUTER SYSTEM

Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submitted WILL LIGHTEN YOUR LOAD to the Day Editor at the Observer office on the third floor FOR ONLY $899. of LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide The new Datavue 25 portable computer makes events of general interest. The Observer reserves the right going back to school easier than ever. Because now to edit all Of Interests. -The Observer the powerful Datavue 25 is on sale to students for over 50% off*. Just $899 buys you a complete 14 lb., IBM- compatible system with 761 a full sized 80x25 line Weather display, built-in 5W floppy disk drive, serial, RGB, color composite Take out your tomahawks to help and printer port. celebrate what will probably be one of Datavue 25 comes ready the last days of Indian summer today. to run packages like 1-2- Sunny skies with highs in the upper 60s 3, WordStar, MultiMate, are expected, although the sky will turn dBASE II and III, Flight partly cloudly with lows in the mid 40s Simulator, and many tonight. Tomorrow will be partly sunny others. with highs in the low 60s. - Associated All this makes Datavue Press 25 a cinch for report writing, research organi­ zation, programming practice...and relaxing after a tough day of class m m m m Lighten your load The Observer this fall. Pick up Datavue 25 J J p f \ \ before school be­ Design E d ito r...... Chris Bowler Accent Copy Editor. . . Gertie Wimmer ^ rH r^ rlrlr-r Design A ssista n... t Mike ‘Moj’ Mojica Accent Layout...... Carey Gels gins and save a Typesetter Becky Gunderman T y p is ts...... Colleen Foy bundle. \ \ ' ' News Editor...... Mary Heilmann N D Day Editor Alison Pivonka Find out more Copy Editor: Jane Kravcik SMC Day Editor. . Theresa Harrington Sports Copy E ditor Pete Gegen A d D esign...... Sharon Emmite about this pow­ Viewpoint Copy Editor Gertie Wimmer P hotographer Joe Vitacco erful, affordable Viewpoint Layout Heidi Traxler portable com­ puter today. For a hands- on Datavue demostra- The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except tion, call our Datavue during exam and vacation periods.The Observer is published by the students of the representative, Larry University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Crews in Berrien Springs, ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre The powerful, affordable portable. Dame, Indiana 46556. MI, (616)471-1949 The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. * Offer good to members of die university community only. The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 Possible laundry plans discussed by Senate By DAVID T. LEE Jaeger, however, most students News Staff are “apathetic.” “Most students said they The Student Senate dis­thought the administration had cussed possibilities for differ­ a good grip of what was going ent laundry plans for men in aon,” said Jaeger. meeting last night. Senator John Gardiner said “If you know you do not use the Senate should “force the $50 every semester (in issue” upon the administration laundry), why be forced to use and the student body, in part it up?” asked Sophomore Class because many students have President Pat Cooke. not educated themselves on the Cooke noted that there are South African situation. different meal plans, saying a In other matters, Off- similar system might be Campus Commissioner Tracey feasible for male laundry ser­ Thoman said RASTA’s appeal vice as well. He suggested pos­ to remain as a University or­ sible $20 and $30 plans in addi­ganization has failed. tion to the present mandatory Citing a letter from Vice- fee of $50 per semester. President for Student Affairs Senator Brian Holst sugges­ Father David Tyson, Thoman ted a completely optional said,“They are banned this ‘ laundry service for men. year, with a possibility they “What I think is a contradiction can exist with probationary is financial aid. (The adminis­status next y ear.” RASTA tration) says they are not going must appeal again next year if War or Peace? to take another person’s money they wish to become a legal to pay for financial aid . . . But group on campus. people who do not use the Student Body President Mike Members of Notre Dame’s laundry service are subsidizingSwitek said the United Way Reserve Officers’ Training other people’s services.” campaign is slated to begin on Corps participate in the Holst also proposed laundry November 3. He added “the dedication of the Clarke facilities in male dorms, al­ crayons will be back in force,” Memorial Fountain on Oct. though realizing the dorms in a reference to their presiden­ 17 (above) as seniors (at left “have not supplied them be­ tial campaign last year in from left to right) Mike cause the buildings are not which posters were drawn O’Malley, Nylce Prada and equipped.” using crayons. Margaret Pfeil silently The Senate also discussed a The Senate also reported protest. The protestors, possible stand on divestment of plans to enlarge the bus stop at members of the groups Pax the University’s holdings in the main circle, because the Christi and Women United companies in South Africa. University is the number two for Justice and Peace, stood According to Senator Mike tourist attraction in Indiana. in a prayerful silence hold­ ing banners as the dedica­ The sides of the debate are tion ceremony of the chosen randomly. In other recently completed fountain Debate words, a participant may be occurred. Approximately continued from page 1 debating against his personal 150 members of each of the beliefs. “It is a growing expe­ three University ROTC units debated topic will judge each rience to present an argument participated in the dedica­ debate. The decision rendered from a point of view other than tion which included a is not based on the personal your own,” said McKenna. “It liturgy. views of the judge. “It’s not opens your mind to see that The O bserver/Dam ian Chin whether the judge agrees, it’s there is another side,” who presents the more McKenna said. cohesive argument,” McKenna All m em bers of the winning said. floor in Grace Hall who attend Jack Lee, a senior partici­ at least one debate will be pant in the tournament, said, taken out to dinner in the Fac­ “I have never been involved in ulty Dining Room of South debate but it seemed like it Dining Hall. McKenna said, would be an enjoyable thing to “To encourage people to come try. You always need a few we are having a free drawing people to get the ball rolling,” at each debate for food vouch­ said Lee. ers at Sarge’s food service.”

Others have emphasized re­ unification of families dis­ rW/iTKW/iTfT Speech rupted by relocation or have continued from page 1 desired economic improve­ TT T li I rrr ment. government in Latin The government has recently In fact, we’ll even pay you more than $600 a month while you attend. That's in America,” he added. taken two major actions addition to paying for your tuition, required books and fees. The autonomy program has toward autonomy, said Vilas. It’s all part of the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. taken different approaches And here is how it works! They have officially recognized If you’re selected for a Physician's Scholarship—from the Army, Navy, or Air since each of the ethnic groups the Nicarauguan people as a Force—you’re commissioned as an officer in the Reserves. of the coast is so different, said multi cultural one, and have of­ While you're in school, you'll serve 45 days a year on active duty, gaining Vilas. Some groups have ficially declared the languages valuable medical experience. After graduation, you will serve three or more desired the right to speak their of the various ethnic groups to years, the length depending on the requirements of the Service selected and native language when dealingbe official languages of years of scholarship assistance received. with government business.Nicaragua. As an Armed Forces physician you'll receive officer's pay and benefits, and enjoy the advantages of working regular hours. You'll also see a diversity of patients and have opportunities to use sophisticated medical technology. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY But most important, while you’re in medical school we'll help pay the bills. CENTER FOR NURSING For more information, send in this coupon. There is no obligation. announces Y C C fT e llm e how the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program I COi can help pay my medical school expenses. I understand there is no obligation. Mail this coupon to: Armed Forces Scholarships, PO. Box 2865 OPEN HOUSE Huntington Station, NY 11746-2102 9009 Check up to three: D ARMY DNAVY □ AIR FORCE Saturday, November 1,1986 10:00 am - 2:00 pm I P lea se p n n t all inform ation clearly a n d com pletely

dale □ Female American Bar Center I .... Apt # 750 N. Lake Shore Drive C itv 7 i n 1 1 1 Suite 601

I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Chicago, Illinois Num ber l l leg Day Graduation [ "Nursing As A Career" Field of S tu d y - -D ate L Bachelor of Science in Nursing The information you voluntarily provide will be used for recruiting purposes only. The more com plete it is the better we can respond to your request (Authority 10 USC 503 and E0 9397) Master of Science

Meet Faculty, staff, and students Learn about full and part-time programs 908-8298______The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 4 Pope, religious leaders pledge to work for world peace

Associated Press dhist god-king of Tibet, called however, and minor violations people, or 70 percent of the or we drift apart and ruin our­ the historic gathering in Assisi, were reported elsewhere. world’s population. selves and others,” he said. ASSISI, Italy - Bearing olive hill-town birthplace of St. In at least a dozen other con­ In a moving climax to the The Dalai Lama told branches and offering prayers, Francis, a recognition of the flicts, meanwhile, from the day’s events, the participants, reporters, “The significance of Pope John Paul II and other “indispensable spiritual di­Iran-Iraq border to Northern resplendent in attire of a dozentoday’s gathering must be leaders of great world mension” in efforts to end war. Ireland, wars dragged on heed­colors, gathered on the steps of found in its symbolism. We religions, from Moslems and And the efforts had an im m e­ less of the papal plea. the Basilica of St. Francis and stressed the importance of Jews to fire-worshipping diate, if tem porary, im pact in The 160 participants at the raised olive branches in a com­ prayer and reflection and the Zoroastrians, solemnly far corners of a war-torn globe. prayer meeting represented 32 mitment “to make peace a indispensable spiritual dimen­ pledged yesterday to work for Warring parties in a dozen denominations and groupscentral aim of our prayer and sion in building peace.” peace. countries, including from Christendom as well as action.” But a Moslem from the Ivory The pope, summing up the Nicaragua, El Salvador and American Indians, African In his final adress, the pope Coast, Ahmed Tidjani, cau­ resolve of his religious col­ Cambodia, acceded to the animists, Japanese Shintoists, warned that the choice facing tioned that many of the parti­ leagues, urged world leaders topope’s appeal that combatants Buddhists, Hindus, Sikhs, Jainshumanity is “true peace or cat­ cipants, unlike the pope, lacked fashion “strategies of peace lay down their arms for 24 and Bahais. astrophic war.” the power to translate “the with courage and vision.” hours yesterday. The cease­ The denominations’ ad­ “Either we learn to walk to­ spirit and meaning of Assisi” The Dalai Lama, exiled Bud­ fire broke down in Lebanon, herents number 3.5 billion gether in peace and harmony, into concrete action. Soft SENIORS: Contact Lenses $19.86 EXPLORE YOUR DESIRE TO SERVE, Daily or Extended Wear TO LEARN, TO GROW, TO LOVE Now you can treat yourself to Call for an appointment today. the contact lenses you have You'll see better for less. Dr. with HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES IN CHILE always wanted at a price anyone Tavel's Premium Optical has can afford! For a limited time been caring for eyes for over 40 A TWO-YEAR POST-GRADUATE COMMITMENT Dr. David Tavel has reduced the years with 32 locations in FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: price of Softmate daily or Indiana. Shouldn't you trust the extended wear contact lenses to MARYANN ROEMER JANEPITZ care of your family's eyes to an unheard of price of Indiana's largest, oldest and CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS HCA OFFICE-MOREAU $19.86.* most trusted name in eyecare? APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 7 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31,1986 *Exam is required at the time of purchase and is not included in the sale price. Offer is invalid on prior orders and may not be combined with any other discount.

TODAY AT NOTRE DAME STADIUM Providers for all insurance programs. DOCTOR

"At Dr. David Tavel's T A X /E L Premium Optical, we've been Special serving Indiana's eyecare needs for over 40 years. We I . carry on a tradition of Medicaid Welcome excellence that is unsurpassed. And that's a needs SO U TH BEND ■ MISHAWAKA promise from the doctor." Broadmoor Plaza K-Mart/Martin Center Across from Scottsdale Mall Next door to Osco Drug and 1000 ofy 291-4000 258-5000 WHO? Anybody who wants to help Special Olympics WHAT? To create the Special Olympics’ logo with cards for a TV commercial WHEN? Today-Tuesday, October 28th at 3:30pm NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WHERE? Notre Dame Stadium-enter through North Gates ftr WHY? Because Special Olympics needs money and everything Until volunteers and this will get them. PLUS, you can do it as a personal favor to me, Dave Schmit

Meet a Medi 11 R epresentative at your campus on___ 10/30/86 at The Campus Placement Center Viewpoint Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 5 P.O.Box Q Making Urban Plunge

of The Observer. We feel that Pax Director of institute Christ!, an international Catholic peace organization, and their spokesman, Joe changes outlook on life responds to proposal Ross, do not understand the purpose and meaning behind the Clarke In January of 1982, during Christmas Summer Service Project, which would Dear Editor: Memorial Fountain and the presence break of my junior year at Notre Dame, allow me to live and work in inner-city In your issue of Thursday, Oct. 16, of the military and the ROTC units at I made an Urban Plunge. Now, almost Washington, D.C. for eight weeks you carried a letter to the editor written the memorial’s dedication. five years later, I have the job of coor­ during the coming summer. Shortly by my friend and colleague, Jay Dolan, The Clarke Memorial Fountain was dinating the Urban Plunge program. after spring break, I made the decision in which he expressed his indignation built in remembrance of the ser­ The story of how I went from partici­ to change my major, to spend my senior about the new memorial on the Notre vicemen who bravely gave their lives pant to coordinator might shed some year studying theology in preparation Dame campus. in the role of protecting our nation so light on the impact the Urban Plunge for a career in lay ministry. About a While I think that he is, of course, that the likes of Joe Ross and others can have on a student’s life. year later, shortly before graduation, entitled to his own opinion about the could have the freedom to object to the I got a job as Coordinator of Youth Min­ value and significance of the m emorial, presence of the armed forces of which istry for a parish in Virginia Beach, it doesn’t particularly strengthen his these servicemen were a part. Without Dan Keusal Virginia,where I worked until this past argument to indulge in such flights ofthe actions of these brave men, Joe Ross August, when I returned to Notre Dame hyperbole as talking about renaming would today be speaking Russian, urban plunge to take my job at the Center for Social the Institute for International Peace drinking vodka, and casting his all im­ Concerns. Studies the War Institute. portant vote for Gorbachev. Our new Institute is dedicated un­ If the memorial is in honor of m ilitary Along with eight other NEkSMC stu­ I still have unanswered questions. I equivocally to the study of the relation­ servicemen, we see nothing wrong with dents, I made my plunge in Washing­still have the desire to see more, to do ships between peace, justice and the presence of military personnel and ton,D.C. about 45 minutes from where more. I am still looking for ways to human rights and it doesn’t help anyonethe A-7 jet aircraft “fly-over” sched­ I had grown up in the Maryland sub­open my life to the poor, ministering to very much to suggest that there is uled for the Mass and ceremonies. Yet urbs. Guided by a priest named Father them in the way Henri J.M. Nouwen anything hypocritical in the Univer­ Ross says, “To work for peace does not John Harfmann who lived and workeddescribes in his book, “Gracias” : sity’s sponsorship of our programs. mean celebrating Mass in the midst of among the poor, we saw parts of the warplanes.” Hey, tell that to the nation’s capital that are not included “As ministers, we share with other John J . Gilligan chaplain on the carrier. in any of the tours most visitors take human beings-especially those who Acting Director, Institute for Interna­ part in: the D.C. City Jail, the House of have elaborate education and training- tional Peace Studies B. Patrick Costello, Jr. Ruth Shelter for homeless and battered -the desire to be in control, to tell others David Glenister women, the Columbia Road Health what to do and how to think. But if we Naval ROTC Midshipmen Clinic. want to follow Christ and ‘have his Peace organizers miss mind,’ we are called to empty ourselves £ Viewpoint We spent one morning running theof these privileges and become ser­ point of new memorial Zacchaeus Soup Kitchen, the Plunge vants of the people.” ^ Department activity I remember most vividly. Dear Editor: Some of the people who ate there that Now you know something about the We wish to respond and voice our 4T P.O. Box Q morning kept to themselves, not talking impact the Urban Plunge has made in opinion on the recent article entitled, to anyone. Others were friendly and my life (so far). What impact could it “Memorial’s dedication draws fire,” Notre Dame, IN talkative, glad to have an audience for have on yours? I invite you to find out. which appeared in the Oct. 17 edition their stories and jokes. All of them were I invite you to make an Urban Plunge, hungry. That night, when the nine of us to spend two days of your Christmas gathered to discuss the day’s experi­ break in an urban area near you. Ex­ ences, my friend Mike pulled from his perience some of the poverty, injustice wallet a few wrinkled, stuck-together and apathy of the inner-city, but also papers. “An old woman at the soup meet some dedicated people who are kitchen gave these to me today,” he working to improve situations. said. “She wap ted to do something to thank me for helping her. They are As I write this, over 170 people have worthless, really, but they were her already signed up for this y ear’s Urban only possessions. She treasured them. Plunge. In order to give even more So will I.” people the opportunity to be a part of it, the deadline for application is being The Urban Plunge was an eye- extended until October 31st. opening experience for me, but it I invite you to be part of this y ear’s wasn’t enough. When I returned toPlunge. You might discover some campus for the spring semester, I still things you cannot learn in a classroom. had unanswered questions, and an un­And who knows. . .someday you might fulfilled desire to see more, to do more. even have my job. I had no idea at the time where those questions and that desire would lead Dan Keusal graduated from Notre me. Dame in 1983 with a B.A. in Theology. He is currently Coordinator of Justice Within a few weeks, I had applied for, and Peace Programs at the Center for and been granted, the chance to do aSocial Concerns.”

Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day 15 OUR CURRENT REPRESENTATIVE WHm'S LACEY DAVENPORT HIDING? THIS IS OUR CONGRESSWOMAN THAT'S SOUTH GEORGE W EST/LL PRU6-FREB? UNLIKE HER CHAL­ THE FOLLOWING VIDEOTAPE SUG­ IN A COMMITTEE HEARING LAST OF THE 5US- SHULTZ HAVE A “I know that you, like students all over LENGER, M RS. DAVENPORT SA Y S GESTS ONE POSSIBLE EXPLA - SUMMER, CLEARLY'NODDING PENDERS W ASTES- PROBLEM, I ITS NONE OF OUR BUSINESS. / NATION. OFF"DURING TESTIMONY! the world, are troubled by the problems X that weigh on society around you and on the whole world...accept them as a challenge...but do it in the light of Christ...Make Jesus always a part of your dedication to the well-being of your fellow human beings.” Pope John Paul II To the students o f Catholic University o f America October 7,1979 '7Tu

The Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief...... Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker C ontroller...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager...... Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography M anager...... Jam es Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect theAccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culllgan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accuratelyS aint Mary’s E ditor Margie Kersten Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority ofNews Editor...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manger Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ofN ews Editor...... Mark Pankowski OCN Manager...... Francis X. Malone their authors. Column 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 Accent Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 6 £UT°Pean BREAKING AWAY

PATTI MORRISON “The chateaux would serve as wheat is a memory that I won't features writer our rest stops from city to city," soon forget." said McGuire. Being wined and dined alongThe city of Tours was their first The feast began. Given a France's Loire River is something stop. The two were spending the private room complete with a that happens only in the movies, night with a French family known waitress, the two were wined and right? Wrong -just ask two stu­ to Mcguire. The 5abat family - dined. "We were waited on hand dents from last year's Angers, owners of Tours' most exclusive and foot," said McGuire. France foreign study program. patisserie (bakery) and cele­ A bottle of wine and a platter Ann-Marie Reilly and Matt brated caterers, were cousins to of pa te' was the first course of McGuire, who were among the the French family McGuire lived the five course meal they 44 Motre Dame and Saint Mary's with in Angers. received. The students stuffed students on the '85 -'86 pro­ The Sabats were extremely themselves with chicken, ham, gram, took a cycling trip along hospitable to the travellers and vegtables, salad, cheese, and the Loire River. welcomed them with open arms. dessert. Dessert, of course, con­ "When I first saw the film “They were just fantastic," said sisted of Sabat's renowned pas Breaking Away' I immediately Reilly. "They left us keys for the teries. Reilly and McGuire could fell in love with cycling, " said house and pasteries in the mor­ only marvel at the evening. Reilly. “While studying abroad I ning." They were very giving and “I imagined ourselves as had the opportunity to give cy­ open people. French royality," said Reilly. “I cling a try." Saturday's destination was the was back in the 17th century with The students lived with Frenchcity of Blois. Coincidentally, Mon­ the queen's court, until I looked families spread all over Angers, sieur Sabat was catering a party down at my clothes." so they were a fair distance from in Blois the same night, to which The hour and half feast was the University. Both Reilly and he invited McGuire and Reilly. followed by a light and sound McGuire had purchased bikes They graciously and eagerly ac­ show which mapped out the his­ earlier in the year as a means of cepted. tory of the castle. "This evening transportation. They had taken a This however, wasn't going to was definitely the highlight of the few smaller trips through France be any old banquet, for Chateau trip, " said Reilly. -but nothing like this 140-mile, Blois was where the evenings fes­ Unfortunately their trip had to three-day adventure on whichtivities were being held. Chateau come to an end. They cycled they were about to embark. Blois, incidentally, was the home back to Angers and took in the “We had a long w eekend in of Francois I and his bride Cath­ breathtaking scenery of the Loire May, and I was tired of sitting onerine de Medici during the 17th Valley -which consists mostly of trains, " McGuire said. McGuire century. farmland and grape vineyards. and Reilly opted to go on a bike "The view from the Chateau McGuire add Reilly's trip was tour through the Loire Valley to was m agnificent," said Reilly. an experience they will never for­ photos of Ann-Marie Reilly see ch a tea u x, rather than "The flaming red, pink and or­ get, which provided them with The french city of Tours provides a gorgeous backdrop for travelling to other countries ange sun setting over the memories that are more real these american student/tourists. during this break. neverending fields of golden than any movie could ever be. This Old House

GERTIE WIMMER Company in Chicago. The house home of Father McGrath during features copy editor was built and furnished under his term as President of the col- Sister Madeleva's immediate su- lege, from 1968 through 1970. There s a pocket of civilization pervision. The House may now be used deep under the trees of Saint Riedinger House served for for overnight accommodations Mary's, a natural clearing in a many years as the Model House for official guests of the College, grove of evergreens. of the home economics depart- for example Regents, Alumnae ment, and as such it received Board Members and guest The cottage is named after quite a glowing critique in the speakers. The House may not be Saint Mary s trendsetter Adaline Holy Cross Courier, the maga- used for overnight accommoda- Crowley Riedinger. Riedinger, zine of Saint Mary's College, in tions for any individual's per class of 1864, was the first February of 1939: sonal guests, graduate of Saint Marys to send The House may also be used her daughter, Mary Adelaide, “It stands west of the ballroom for formal receptions for small there to graduate, which she did in Le Mans, and almost directly groups of alumnae, students, in 1889. north of Holy Cross Hall...The in- faculty members and adminis- The House wasn't completed terior is designed on small scale tration - if and when the Club- until 50 years after the gradua- in keeping with the youthful oc house or Stapleton Lounge are tion date of Mary Adelaide, cupants, for the senior home either unavailable or inappropri- though, during the presidency of economics majors live in the ate. Sister Mary Madeleva. In her house, and manage it on a su- book "My First Seventy Years," pervised budget. The hall is Space in the two-story house Sister Madeleva wrote how the floored with Metowee slate, is limited. Only 25 people would other children of Adaline practical and artistic. Opposite a be comfortable for cocktails, and Riedinger helped finance the tilt-top under a mirror are two only eight could be seated for construction of the house. lovely old colored Holbein prints, dinner. The House has only three In the powder room back of the bedrooms, two with double The House was designed in the stairway, Staffordshire paper, beds, so sleeping quarters are late '50s by two South Bend con- glazed chintz and ruffled net add limited to five people, trading firms, Austin and a note of interest." Today the nearest neighbor to Shambleau and Thomas L. Because the home economics the house is the Saint Mary's Se- Hickey Co. Construction was department no longer exists at curity hut, although the two bear completed in 1939, and the Saint Mary's, the House is used about as much of a resemblance structure was blessed and dedi- now by alumnae of Saint Mary's to each other as the Metre Dame cated on June 11 of that year. according to the guidelines es- dome and the Le Mans tower. The living and dining rooms tablished October 1, 1976 by Most Saint Mary's students, were done in Early American by former President John Duggan. however, know more about the The Observer/M argaret Mannlon Marshall Field's, and the entire Before then, though. Security hut than they do about upper floor by the John M. Smyth Riedinger House served as the the 47-year-old Riedinger House.The little house in the big woods of Saint Mary’s campus. The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 7 Sports Briefs

The ND judo club will hold practisetomorrow. All m em ­ bers are encouraged to attend.-The Observer

The ND water polo club will hold practisetomorrow at 7 p.m. in Rolfs Aquatic Center. For more information con­ tact Dave Patchin at 4502. -The Observer

WVF1-AM 64 airs “ Speaking of Sports” live tonight at 10. The program features a catch-all debate and discussion on such topics as the World Series, the DH rule, and the NFL’s use of the instant replay. Join Rudy Brandi, Frank Mastro, and Sean Fieri in discussing these issues by calling 239-6400. -The Observer

The Rockne Memorial is offering the following safety courses: Red Cross lifesaving is offered Sundays noon to 3 p.m. in the classroom of Rolfs Aquatic Cennter. Cost is $10. First Aid session will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. in room 218 Rockne. Anyone interested in CPR, Lifeguarding, or Advanced First Aid should attend a sign-up session on Thursday between 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. in room 218 Rockne. The Lifeguard course has prerequisites. For further information contact Bro. Louis Hurcik at 239-6321. The Observer Mets’ fans rock Shea Associated Press League East championship on Sept. 17. NEW YORK - An ecstatic One fan made it to second crowd at Shea Stadium cele­ base, but police apprehended brated the Mets’ second World him quickly. Series title in a raucous fashion Meanwhile, more than 55,000 last night although mounted fans exploded in cheers. police kept the carousers from Fireworks sounded throughout taking the field. the stadium. When Jesse Orosco struck out Dave Henderson and the center Game 7 featured the noisiest field clock registered 11:26 crowd of the series. Starting p.m., scores of New York City pitcher Ron Darling had com­ police officers on and off horse­ plained after the first game back raced to the field to that the real fans had been AP Photo replaced by fat cats who had prevent a recurrence of the Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez delivered added a sacrifice fly in leading New York to an the clout to obtain tickets - but vandalism that occurred after the first two RBI's in the sixth inning of Game 8-5 victory and the Series title. the Mets won the National Monday night, Shea shook. 7 of the World Series last night. Hernandez also

The ObserverNotre 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 ObserverSaint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge 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.

Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 DESPERATELY seeking Penn State RETREAT** ‘RETREAT* * ‘RETREAT PAM!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TRAMP. through the U.S. government? Get the tickets. I need GA s andbr student Why Am I Catholic? Come join us to HEADED TO THE BREAKFAST STORE NOTICES FOR RENT facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ex- tickets. Help me out If you can! David explore this question this weekend- YET? I HEAR KING CELLAR'S t.7316. at 234-3337 Oct. 31 thru Nov. 2. Bishop John M. SERVES A MEAN FEAST. ISN’T PUBLICATION SWEET REVENGE? TYPING AVAILABLE Two room furnished apt. private en­ D’Arcy will lead the retreat for young TIRED OF CATCHING RIDES ? 74 VW Gert 287-4082 trance utilities paid 288-0955 morn­ NEED 2 SMU TIX adults aged 18-24. For more Info call ings. Bug For Sale Dave 277-1714 CALL JAY AT £2174 Cathie Lohmuller at 422-4611 or con­ tact Campus Ministry Office. CALLING ALL IN TRANSIT. . LET’S TYPING'WORDPROCESSING FOOTBALL FANS TALK ABOUT THE PASSION R.E.M NEED 6 SMU TIX Hey Pat Murphy, How's PERSIS­ CALL DOLORES 277-8131. Stay at quiet country Bed & Breakfast FANS...RARE R.E.M MATERIAL, B- CALL JAY £2174 TENCE?!!! LOVE, NNKD. near Bristol, IND. Toll Exit (219) 825- TICKETS SIDES, LIVE STUFF, IMPORTS— 5707 BURNING HELL ”, “TIGHTEN UP ”, APPTS.NOW BEING ACCEPTED TO EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL “FEMME FATALE", MORE-ALL Make sure my parents pay second se­ Need Penn State GA s. Please call WISH TIM LAKE A HAPPY BDAY MRS. COKER, 233-7009. AVAILABLE ON ONE HIGH QUALITY mester tuition so I can get out of this Sheila 284-5111. WEDS. HURRY BEFORE HE’S ALL TDK TAPE FOR THE PRICE OF 1 AL­ place. Sell me 2 GAs for Penn State BOOKED UP!15 SURPRISE!!!!! I'VE COME FOR YOU BUM. MOST SONGS STUDIO QUALITY WANTED so they can experience ND football. MIN.MAX.EACH,PLEASE. PAT MURPHY, MY ONE AND ONLY AND IMPOSSIBLE (NO JOKE) TO Call Mark at 2339. TRUE LOVE!!!! See you at soccer FIND. CALL CHINESE BROS INC practice! HOUSESITTING POSITION WANTED. DC Seminar "Subjects": Thanx for fun NOW AT 2495 OR 2550 TO ORDER. ALUMNI NEED 4 PENN ST. TIX - 513- Missionary MD family needs housing PERSONALS times... Keep wearing those red VERY LIMITED SUPPLY. Offering rd-trp ride to Clev. 1091-11/2. Jan-May. Experienced housesitters. 661-9341 AFTER 5. noses! Don’t lose touch ...Tara 2696 255-1508. Ref avail. 289-6683 Clao Bamblna-Yes, you ANA COMAS! NEED 1-5 GAS OR STD TIX FOR SMU OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, Happy Birthday!!! Want a banana(!) AND PSU CALL PAUL 1758 NOW doing typing In my home for stu­ SPRINGBREAK 87 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE split for desert? Relax...And have a dents. Call 232-1683. Campus Rep. Organize Sailing BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. Love you Roomie! Kath great day! We love you! Kate, Tara, Charters FOOLISH MORTALS... Happy, happy 21st, Kathleen Priest! Jenn, Jackie, Chris, Alicia Ft. Lauderdale to Bahamas The YOCKMONSTER needs 4 Penn I’ll take good care of you tonight If SENIORS: DO YOU HAVE A SENSE Commission & Free Cruise State GAs and 4 stud, tlx to lure un­ you promise you won’t punch me In Cathy D. Thanks for a great break! D.C. OF MINISTRY TO THE WORLD AND Call Captain Williams suspecting human sacrifice victims to the eye again! was everything you said It would be- LOST/FOUND TO THE CHURCH AS A LAY PERSON. 1650 SW 23rd Terrance Ft. Lauderdale ND! “You are the Doadllng...” -and more! Johnny, who was the girl CONSIDER HOLY CROSS AS­ 33312 CALL 232-5478 to make a deal with Love you Roomie! Kath In the red dress? How old was she SOCIATES IN CHILE. APPLICATION LOST GOLD-TONE PEN ON 10-14-86 (305)583-0202 Anytime the Devil! Chuck? A senlor .ln high school. DEADLINE: NOV. 7. SEE MARY ANN IN THE ADM. LDG. OR ON WAY TO ...THERE IS NO ESCAPE!!! Lighten up, Coma, It was just a joke! ROEMER AT CSC OR JANE PITZ AT LIBRARY. IT HAS GREAT SENTIMEN­ DESPERATE TEXAN WILL DO AL­ Katy, does your dad always let In stray MOREAU SEMINARY. TAL VALUE, AND WOULD APPRECI­ Wanted: Babysitter. Part-time, flexible MOST ANYTHING FOR 2 SMU TICK­ domers when he lets out the cats? If ATE ITS RETURN. CONTACT DAVID hours. Knollwood. Phone Kathy NEED 2 GAs AND 1 STUDENT TICKET ETS. -STU OR G A- CALL CAROLYN- we were bad, at least we weren’t as VERRINDER, HISTORY DEPT, 348 Dvorak, 277-I538. 3831 bad as we wanted to be!! Love, Sara, FOR PENN STATE SENIORS: IF YOU DON’T WANT IBM, OSHAUGHNESSY. Carrie and Teresa WILLING TO MAKE A GOOD DEAL PROCTER & GAMBLE, THE BIG 8 - HANDYMAN wanted - Yardwork, re­ THANK YOU, ST. JUDE! O HOLY ST. CALL CHRIS OR JACK AT 1788 INVEST IN AN ALTERNATIVE HEY RAY You called me and said your pairs, special projects. Available on JUDE, APOSTLE AND MARTYR, TO KATIE (KT) RUPPE: HAVE A CAREER WHERE VALUES ARE OF parents found my purse. Where did Saturdays. Drivers license and trans­ GREAT IN VIRTUE AND RICH IN GREAT BIRTHDAY TODAY, OTAY? ESSENCE IN WHAT YOU DO. EX­ they leave It. Help me! I need my I D. portation required. £289-9975 after MIRACLES, NEAR KINSMAN OF OH, AND REMEMBER TO GET OFF AT NEED 5 SMU GA S AND ONE STUD PLORE HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES and other essentials. CALL ME! 6 :00. JESUS CHRIST, FAITHFUL INTER­ THE POCK ST. STOP FROM MARGO. TIK CALL MIKE 3211 OR 3209 PROGRAMS: USA & CHILE. MOLLY (megan) 284-5474 CESSOR OF ALL WHO INVOKE YOUR CONTACT: MARY ANN ROEMER DAYTON SPECIAL PATRONAGE IN TIME OF (CSC) OR JANE PITZ (HCA OFFICE). LOST: One gold necklace with 3 Need ride any weekend. Please call PARENTS COMING FROM PUERTO NEED, TO YOU I HAVE RECOURSE, SENIORS: charms ("Precious," a half-heart and Lisa 2685. RICO. NEED 2 TICKETS FOR NAVY AND FROM THE DEPTH OF MY HEART Sign-ups for the Senior Class Day of a cross). Of GREAT sentimental value­ GAME. PLEASE CALL 283-3457. NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T- I HUMBLY BEG TO WHOM GOD HAS Reflection are October 28 and 29 at 's reward Is available! Please call Lisa Student Spring Break Representatives SHIRTS GIVEN SUCH GREAT POWER TO the Class Office (second floor LaFor­ at 2862, 218 Lyons. for Collegiate Tour & Travel. Earn WANTED: 1 STUDENT PENN STATE COME TO MY ASSISTANCE. HELP ME tune, 6 to 10 pm). This mlnl-retreat will complementary trips and cash for TICKET CALL JAY 1226 IN MY PRESENT AND URGENT PETI­ be held at Bulla Shed on Juniper from A VERY MINIMAL A M OUNT OF NOTRE Dark blue softball jacket was removed more information call (612) 780-9324, TION. IN RETURN I PROMISE TO 12:30-6:00pm THIS SATURDAY. ALSO DAME BEACH CLUB T-SHIRTS LEFT. Friday nlght(Oct.10th) from Senior or write Naples NE, Minneapolis, MN Needed: Penn State tlx (stud, or GA) MAKE YOUR NAME KNOWN AND COMING UP: MEDIUMS ONLY $6, LARGE ARE FOR Bar. Description: The left chest had 55434 att: John call Mike Melia 283-1111 CAUSE YOU TO BE INVOKED. SAY Sunday, Nov. 2 : SENIOR DINNER at $8. CALL 272-3932 FOR INFORMA­ "Brendan" and a patch "USC Softball THREE "OUR FATHER’ S, THREE MACRI's followed by FREE SWIM at TION. Champions" Also a patch on the left HELP!! RIDE NEEDED TO PURDUE NEED 2 GAs FOR PENN STATE. WILL­ "HAIL MARY’S, AND THREE Rolf's Aquatic Center until,10:30pm. and right sleeves, "1st place" and THIS WEEKEND. WILL SHARE EX­ ING TO MAKE GOOD DEAL. CALL "GLORIA'S FOR NINE CONSECU­ Later that night, It w on’t be any ordi­ "2nd place". If found please send to: PENSES. CALL SHEILA 284-5181. CHRIS AT 1788. TIVE DAYS. PUBLICATION MUST BE nary campout for basketball tlx!! The NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T- Brendan McGuire PROMISED. ST. JUDE, PRAY FOR ALL Senior Class will be having a BAS­ SHIRTS 1216 Rolling Meadow Rd. WHO INVOKE YOUR AID. AMEN. THIS KETBALL TICKET CAMPQUT BASH Pittsburgh PA 15241 I NEED 2 SMU TIX!! CAROLYN-3831 PRAYER HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN with food, refreshments at the ACC. FOR SALE Thank you St. Jude TO FAIL. I HAVE HAD MY REQUEST ALSO MARK YOUR CALENDARS 2 ND-SMU GA s 4 SALE; CALL 512- GRANTED. THANK YOU, ST. JUDE! FOR: LOST POCKET WATCH before the 735-2164 NANCY KELLY CICARELLI HAPPY B- Senior Class Ski Trip, Jan.y£Z&18. Sig­ break with letters FS engraved on the TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER DAY FOR ALL OF YOU WHO FORGOT URBAN PLUNGE DEADLINE EX­ nups at Class O ffice, 7-9pflDt 11/3-11/6. back. Great sentimental value. Very RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, I NEED SMU & PENN ST GAs.272-6306 TO CALL YESTERDAY CALL TENDED UNTIL FRIDAY. CALL 239- Total package Is $180, S40tieposlt at generous reward. Call 289-5245. FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. TODAY..1490 MAKE HER DAY! RED 7943 FOR MORE INFO. slgn-up. Limit 180 Senior*' The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 8 M l MM Volleyball upsets regionally-ranked Buckeyes n m By RICK RIETBROCK “I think you improve on the Notre Dame went on to post Virginia (15-11, 15-7, 15-1). Sports Writer road by eating at a different a win against Georgetown, 15-1, The Irish now stand at 18-6 Calendar place, sleeping in a different 15-6, 10-15, 15-6, but then fell to and Lambert said he was rea­ Notre Dame volleyball coach bed. Duke, 15-8, 7-15, 9-15, 11-15. sonably pleased with the Special to The Observer Art Lambert was mopping the “It forces you to forge to­ Lambert said that the team did team’s overall performance. floor of the ACC Pit before yes­ gether a little bit as a team.” not have one of its best perfor­ Non-Varsity Athletics has terday’s practice. His team mances in that match. “Everyone played well at announced the following spent its October break mop­ The Irish began the trip with “I’m really disappointed times, and everyone had her deadlines for upcoming ping up four out of five oppo­ a big win over Ohio State, who with the loss and the girls are moments,” he said. “As long events: nents to finish its eight-game was ranked in the top ten in the really disappointed, too,” he as we don’t repeat some of the A meeting for an Ad­ road trip with a 6-2 record. region, by scores of 6-15, 16-14, said. “I’m sure a lot of girls mistakes we made.” vanced Scuba Clinic is Lambert was mopping the 15-9, 15-8. Ohio State was the would like to have that match slated for Thursday at 6:30 floor to remove the three-point big game, in L am bert’s view, back again, but of course we Notre Dame now begins to p.m. in Room 218 Rockne. line that the men’s basketball and he said he was glad to get can’t play it over. embark on the more difficult A Basketball Contest, team had used for practice. He it. “We just have to try not to half of its schedule by playing featuring one-on-one and said he hoped the road trip had “The team played extremely make those errors again.” host to Bradley on Wednesday free-throw shooting com­ added something to his team. well against Ohio State,” he The team finished the trip before hitting the road again to petitions, has a deadline of “I think we’re a better team said. “I was real pleased with with wins over North Carolina face Northern Illinois and Mar­ Friday. because of the trip ,” he said. our effort and the outcome.” State (15-10, 15-7, 15-12), and quette this weekend. Nov. 5 is the deadline for the following NVA events: Hockey: 20-man rosters, think you’d be carrying it so DeBerry agreed that Holtz’ interhall event, $35 entry fee much.’ And I said, Hey, I like philosophy of playing “musical Boggs, Bosox and insurance consent forms Running this, coach. This is kind of fun.’ tailbacks” is an asset to the Another series of wishbone Irish attack. required. continued from page 12 disappointed, Basketball: interhall formations led the Irish into the “ They kept running a lot of men’s and women’s, grad just under six minutes to playendzone on the opening drivedifferent backs at us,” he said, and club events are planned. in the first half, capping it off in the second half, with Pernell “which I think wore us down not ashamed Squash: student-faculty with a one-yard keeper after a Taylor bulling his way over after a period of time. We saw open tournament. fake pitch. from one yard out. a little too much of Timmy Associated Press Raquetball: mixed- Beuerlein, who finished the After stopping the Falcons on Brown. He played the game doubles tournament. day with 37 yards on the four plays, Notre Dame came today like the true all- NEW YORK -Wade Boggs’ Table Tennis: singles ground, then found Brown cut­through with another long American that he is. face said it all. tournament open to stu­ ting across thre middle late in touchdown drive of 62 yards, “You’ve got to give Foge As the New York Mets cele­ dents, staff and faculty. the half. A leaping grab by ending with freshman tailback Fazio and his defensive staff anbrated their World Series Swimming: 50-yard sprint Brown with a defender all over Anthony Johnson flying over A-plus because of the fine job championship on the field at tournament with head-to- him picked up 48 yards and set the top from the 1-yard line. they did defensively.” Shea Stadium, the American head competition. up a John Carney 27-yard field Johnson, starting in place of EXTRA POINTS -Both back­ League batting champion sat in In addition, a Nov. 14 goal on the last play of the half, Mark Green (who bruised his up quarterbacks Steve Belles the dugout and cried. deadline has been an­ making the score 17-3. thigh a week earlier), was the and Terry Andrysiak saw ac­ nounced for an upcoming “If Beuerlein’s having trou­ best of a large contingent in the tion in the game, but the only The 8-5 loss to the Mets in Turkey Shoot. ble running the wishbone,” Irish rushing column. He pass attempted by either was Game 7 last night left the Bos­ No advanced registration said Air Force coach Fisher racked up 72 yards on 10 an incompletion by Belles ... ton Red Sox hurt and disap­ is required for a Nov. 11 DeBerry, “he sure didn’t look carries in the contest. Tim Brown’s 95-yard kickoff pointed, but not ashamed, they Kayak Clinic at the Rolfs like it today.” “ We only have one ball and return was the first return for said. Aquatic Center. “You ask Coach Holtz,” that’s one of the problems,” a touchdown this season for the “There’s nothing to be sorry Openings in NVA pro­ Beuerlein said, “He didn’tHoltz said. “My thinking is to Irish, and the first since about, it was a great Series,” grams including aerobics, want me to carry the ball that let everybody play in the back- Brown’s 93-yarder last year Boston first baseman Bill karate, stretchercise and much. But he wasn’t going to field -unless they drop it. against Michigan State. It also Buckner said. hydrorobics are still avail­ complain with the way it was You’re going to have to have a earned him Midwest Offensive able as well. working out. Once I gained a lot of people to help you win Player of the Week honors from “We gave it a good shot, but Further information couple of yards, I started and we’re quite a young team.the Associated Press ... John those guys hit when they had ancTor registration may be feeling like a running back and “ Running the wishbone gives Carney tied Dave Reeve’s to,” slugger Jim Rice said. obtained by contacting NVA wanted to carry it more. us a chance to get the ball to career field-goal mark by “It hurts, coming so close, at 239-6100 or by stopping by “Coach Holtz apologized to Timmy Brown a little bit booting his 39th in an Irish uni­ but we never gave up,” Boston the NVA offices in the ACC. me. He said, T’m sorry. I didn’t m ore.” form. reliever Bob Stanley said. Sign Up!

The Observer is now accepting applications for positions In the Production Department.

* No experience necessary * We will train you in layout and design techniques * C hance to ad van ce Get involved Sign up now in The Observer’s LaFortune office.

r a i l * U I ^ U n i m n i w n

WORK WITH THE BEST.

Be a scientific officer in the Air Force. The Air Force is forging new frontiers in advanced technology. If you have a Scientific degree, you may HOW FAR WILL YOUR TALENT TAKE YOU? qualify to work with the best Apply for the TIME College Achievement profiled in a special promotional section of and receive all the outstanding Awards and hnd out. TIME Magazine is search- TIME. Eighty finalists will receive $250 each advantages and opportunities ing for 100 college juniors who have distinguished All 100 students will be given first consideration the Air Force offers. Call themselves by their excellence, in academics and, for internships with participating corporations, more importantly, exceptional achievement out- Deadline for applications is December 31, Capt Faircloth side the classroom. 1986. Details at your dean's office or call 1-800- (317) 269-6353 collect Thc top 20 winners will he awarded $2,500 and 523-5948. In Pennsylvania, call 1-800-637-8509 TIME I he C ollegc Achievement Awards The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 9 Improvement on horizon for Sailing Club Although the Notre Dame Sailing Club has not Club Vice-President John Weber. “It’s all a feeder fared as well as usual in regular season regattas, system for the Bengals.” the Irish are still confident of advancing to the pres­ Steve Fifty people had originally come out for the tigious Timmie Angstrom Regatta. M egargee Novice Bouts, but only 24 of those stayed with the Notre Dame will compete in a regatta at Toledo program . this weekend that includes 18 schools from all over Club Corner the Midwest. This competition, however, will only Facing its toughest competition all season over be a prelude to the most im portant regatta this year Fall Break, a couple of technicalities kept the for the Irish - the Area A Eliminations. Rowing Club from doing as well as the Irish had The Area A Eliminations will be held at the Uni­ grams, and we’d get our first chance in the hoped. versity of Michigan the following weekend. If the Timmies,” said Fink. The men’s team sent two lightweight eights to Irish can finish in the top three teams in a field After stumbling to a 1-3 start, the Rugby Club the Head of the Schuylkill in Philadelphia. The A that includes Michigan, Michigan State, and has rallied back to .500 before facing Ft.Knox on boat finished twenty-fourth, and the B boat came Purdue, among others, they will advance to the November 1 in its last regular season match of the in twenty-ninth. A problem with equipment kept the Timmie Angstrom Regatta. The Timmie Angstrom year. A boat from a higher finish. Regatta, held in the Chicago Yacht Club over Notre Dame raised its record to 3-3 with a 22-0 “In the A boat, one of the oarsmen lost his seat. Thanksgiving break, will include about 20 of the pasting of Valparaiso on October 18. Terry Sigler He tried to row without it, but he coulcfh’t, so he best teams throughout the country. led the scoring attack with two tries, and Len had to abandon ship,” said Men’s Captain John “We’ve done well in the Area A’s the past three Profenna added another try. Ralph. “We went a lot of the race with seven years,” said Club President Tony Fink. “The “We played pretty well. I was surprised because row ers.” powerhouses in the Midwest are the University of I thought a lot of people would be taking off for Over in Boston, the women’s team had some prob­ Michigan and ourselves.” break, but a lot of people stayed around,” said Club lems with a bridge on its way to a tenth place finish With a tougher bunch of teams in the Midwest President Quentin Williams. “We’re still in the the out of 14 teams. this year, Notre Dame’s making sure not to look running for the Midwest Regional Tournament, and “We were passing a boat when we went to a curve. past the Area A’s this year. that’s where we want to be.” There were three archways in a bridge on the curve. “The rest of the schools have really improved About 16 schools advance to the Midwest Regional You’re supposed to go under the middle archway, incredibly this year,” said Fink. “Schools like Tournament. and we were supposed to get the right of way, but Northwestern and Hope College were never big On the surface, the Novice Bouts, held the week they didn’t give us the right of way,” said Women’s threats. Now they are.” before Fall Break, would appear to be a disappoint­ Captain Stephanie Jordan. “We lost about a minute A spot in the Timmie Angstrom Regatta would ment with only 24 fighters participating. The Boxing under the bridge. We could have gotten sevnth or also give the Irish a chance to accomplish one of Club felt otherwise. eighth.” their major goals for the season. “The quality of the fights made up for the lack Both teams will compete next in a regatta at “We’re putting more emphasis on beating the of people participating. The quality of fights will Knoxville, Tennessee, in their last regatta of the Eastern schools because they’re all varsity pro- help out this spring for the Bengal Bouts,” said year.

And thus continued the sad and an error by first baseman The Mets led 6-3, and they nandez took one strike, then hit saga of the Red Sox, losers of Bill Buckner. were on their way. a slicing line drive into left- Mets four straight seven-game continued from page 12 Knight’s homer came off Cal­ The Mets started poorly in center, easily scoring two runs World Series - 1946, 1967, 1975 vin Schiraldi, the loser in Game the seventh game as Dwight and sending Teufel to third. six innings and gave up threeand 1986. In fact, the Red Sox 6 who had come in to start the Evans and Gedman hit con­ have not won a Series since runs on seven hits in Game 5 seventh for Hurst. secutive homers in the second Backman then cam e in to run 1918, when Babe Ruth was still of the American League After Knight’s homer, the inning and Boston jumped to fora Teufel, and Carter hit a with the club. playoffs. 11th of the World Series but the 3-0 lead off Ron Darling. little looper into right field. In Game 6, they were one out The Red Sox won that game first by a home-team player, The Mets finally got to Hurst Right fielder Evans made a away from winning it all, 7-6 in 11 innings to begin a com­ Lenny Dykstra came in to hit in the sixth inning and tied thedive for the ball, but couldn’t leading 5-3 with two outs in the eback from a 3-games-to-l def­ for Kevin Mitchell and singledscore 3-3 with three runs, two come up with it cleanly. Back­ icit against California. This 10th inning. But the Mets came to right. Dykstra went to on Hernandez’s bases-loadedman scored easily, but when back to score three runs on time, the Red Sox couldn’t second on a wild pitch on asingle. Evans rolled over the ball, Her­ three straight hits, a wild pitch quite make it all the way back. pitchout, and Rafael Santana Hurst had retired 11 in a row nandez couldn’t clearly tell singled down the first-base line and had allowed one hit whenwhether it had been caught. "FOR" for another run. the Mets sent up pinch-hitter That gave Evans time to throw Pitcher Roger McDowell Lee Mazzilli, who singled and Hernandez out at second for the sacrificed Santana to second, scored the tying run in the second out of the inning, and FUTURE MBAs and Joe Sambito cam e in to eighth inning of Game 6. Maz­ Strawberry lined out to shallow THE SEARCH ENDS HERE pitch for Boston. He walked zilli singled with one out, andleft for the third out of the in­ Mookie Wilson intentionally, Wilson followed with a single ning. Meet representatives from many of the country’s then walked Wally Backman to that sent Mazzilli to second. With over 75 schools. leading graduate management schools. load the bases. Hernandez fol­ Hurst then walked Tim But the score was 3-3, and the In one place. Discuss admissions, curriculum, financial aid, lowed with a sacrifice fly to Teufel on five pitches to load Mets’ master of no-decisions, In one day. career development and placement. center that chased Sambito, the bases, bringing up Hernan­ Darling, was off the hook. ______Receivethe free booklet, The MBA and You, and Bob Stanley got Gary dez, who had only one RBI in During the season, he had 13 admissions materials and catalogs. Carter to ground out. the previous six games. Her- Daily registration is $5 payable at the door. decisionless starts and a 15-6 record. He had pitched in two THE THOMAS J. Presents a lecture by World Series games with a 1-1 Palmer House • 17 East Monroe Street record, but he was out of this | Friday, Oct. 31/2:00-8:00 Saturday, Nov. 1/10:00-4:00 | HITE CENTER Paul Brodeur one in the fourth inning after FOR LAWAND author o f giving up three Red Sox runs ijlm n c- THE MBA AND YOU | MBA CAREERS DOCTORAL PROGRAMS GOVERNMENT The Zapping of America in the second. Friday 3:00; 4:30; 6:00 Friday 4:30 and Notre Dame Law School Sponsored by the Saturday 11:00; 12:30; 2:00 Saturday 12:30 Outrageous Misconduct: The Asbestos Hurst, meanwhile, came out Graduate Management For information call800-843-8557 Industry on Trial for a pinch hitter in the Admission Council (in New Jersey 609-734-1539). seventh. He worked six in­ “ENEMIES OF THE PEOPLE: nings, giving up three runs on four hits. The winner of Games INDUSTRY’S ATTACK UPON COMMON LAW RIGHTS 1 and 5, he worked a total of 23 IN AMERICA” innings in the Series, giving up Wednesday, October 29 3:45pm Memorial Library Auditorium five runs on 18 hits. PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY D ie Fondue Parlor MBA AT MALIBU

The Pepperdine MBA at Malibu program is recognized as one of the most practical and real-world oriented programs in the nation. Designed for both fast* rfie Aroma of Romance business and non-business majors, the program can be completed in one or Tu* Special: All you ca n ea t Sirloin Dnner fo n d u e Style two years at the University's Malibu campus. Wed Special: All you c a n e a i Seafood Dinnei Fondue Style Thr Special: All you c a n e a t Chicken Dinner A representative from Pepperdine will be on campus to meet with interested Fondue Style students. Enrollment for the Fall 1987 term will be limited to 75 students. Try our C het s lectured entrees Friday a n a Saturday evenings

Date: October 30, 1986 Discount Coupon Time: 12:00 - 4:00 inis coupon entities you to tour dollars off the total price of your dinner ticket when ordering two dinners ThlS co u x n cannot oe used wm any other oromoiionoi o»er cno Location: Continuing Education Center cxriy one cocoon oe n o a e inarm you The Fondue Parlor For additional information, please call (213) 306-5672. 100 Center Old Brewery Building 255-1526 Mishawaka Tue-Thr 5-9 Reservations Suggested Fn& Sat 5-10 The Observer Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 10 Mets’ Knight Giants down Redskins plays hero, behind Morris’ rushing named MVP Associated Press on his last attempt of the game after driving the Redskins to Associated Press EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. the Giants’ 35 in the final min­ Joe Morris rushed for 181 yards ute. NEW YORK - Ray Knight, and two touchdowns, including The Redskins rallied for 17 the man the New York Mets a 13-yard sweep of right end for straight second-half points didn’t want, turned out to be the winning points with 1:38 to against the NFL’s best-rated the one they needed the play, as the New York Giants defense to tie the gam e 20-20 on most, and was named most defeated the Washington a 29-yard field goal by Max valuable player of the World Redskins 27-20 last night, creat­ Zendejas with 4:20 to go. Series last night. ing a three-way tie for first Knight, who batted .391 place in the NFC East. The field goal, like all the with nine hits in 23 at-bats, Morris, who carried 31 times, Redskins points in the rally, hit the seventh-inning home followed big blocks by Chris was set up by a big play. This run that broke a 3-3 tie and Godfrey and Maurice Carthon time it was a 47-yard pass from sparked the Mets to an 8-5 and then sidestepped the finalSchroeder to Art Monk. victory over Boston in the five yards into the end zone. It In the third-quarter, the seventh game. capped a 10 play, 81-yard drive, Giants defense blew a deep Knight was being fitted for with Morris carrying five times coverage and Schroeder hit goat horns in Game 6 after for 66 yards. Clark on a 42-yard touchdown his throwing error gave Bos­ The victory gave New York pass on a third-and 19 play. On ton a lead that could have a 6-2 mark and put the Giants Washington’s previous series, ended the Mets’ season. But in a first-place tie with Wash­ Schroeder hit Ricky Sanders on he came back to score the ington and Dallas. It also nul-a 71-yard pass play to the New winning run in the bottom of lifed a great comeback for York 1, setting up a short touch­ the 10th inning of Saturday Washington and outstandingdown run by George Rogers. night’s 6-5 victory, and then performances by quarterback played the hero in Game 7. Jay Schroeder, who completed The Giants had opened a 20-3 “I was so down the other 22 of 40 passes for 420 yards, lead midway through the third night because of the erro r,” and wide receiver Gary Clark, quarter as Allegre booted field Knight said. “Just goes to who had 11 receptions for 241 goals of 37 and 44 yards, Morris show you, if you keep fight­ yards. scored on an 11-yard run and ing, anything can happen. Phil Simms hit Bobby Johnson However, Schroeder missed on a 30-yard scoring pass.

“They were pounding us,”overtime period. said Grace. “ We didn’t get And despite the lopsided 3-0 UConn much of an attack going. I score in the Penn State game, The Observer/David Fischer continued from page 12 wasn’t sure how we would Breslin had another fine game, Irish wingback Tom Pernsteiner (16), who has been out with a respond to the goal.” recording nine saves. But the back injury, returned to action just in time to help the Irish upset The UConn match was the The Irish did not fold - rather, Nittany Lions chose that game the University of Connecticut, 2-1, over fall break. Pete Gegen first of a two-game road trip they sent the game into over­ to play their best soccer of the details the action beginning on page 12. for the Irish over fall break. time. season. Last Friday Notre Dame In the second overtime per­ “The had a clinic scheduled finished the road trip with a 3-0 iod Notre Dame had a corner at 7:15 Friday, and we were , y II I i K Erasmus Books loss to Penn State. kick. The ball bounced to Guig- there,” said Grace. “It’s the 5* 1027 E. Wayne Despite the two-week layoff non, who sent a shot wide to the best team I’ve seen in two Tues. - Sun., noon-6 prior to the UConn game, Notre right of the goal. But Murphy years. They are awesome.” 1 block south of Jefferson & Eddy Dame got off to a strong start was in the ball’s path, and The Irish made one change Used & out of print books bought, sold, searched against the Huskies. The Irish deflected it into the net with the defensively for the road trip. 232-8444 controlled play early on, but back of his heel. Co-captain Steve Lowney was UConn applied pressure late in “It was a spontaneous type moved from wingback to the first half. of thing,” said Murphy. “ I sweeper for both games. The Irish continued their didn’t think I’d have time to “I was just getting used to The New York Dell & Cafe strong play in the second half, turn and shoot. But when theit,” said Lowney. “ What I do which resulted in the first goal ball went in, it was just a great best is marking. I’m not that of the game. Wingback Bill feeling.” used to setting up the Gross took the ball down the Even more amazing is the m arking.” left side of the field, and cen­fact that Murphy still has the Sweeper Pat Szanto did not tered it to forward Bruce opportunity to play soccer. The make the trip because of dis­ “Tiger” McCourt. McCourt’s St. Louis native was left in the ciplinary reasons. header was touched by the cold last year when Creighton IRISH ITEMS - Despite the UConn keeper, but the ball folded its soccer team. But at UConn victory, the Irish did not dribbled into the corner of the the urging of Guignon, he trans­move from their ninth-ranked net. ferred to Notre Dame this year, position in the Great Lakes McCourt’s goal at the 63:24 and has done an excellent jobRegion...Notre Dame is 10-0-1 mark moved him into a tie for coming off the bench. in games that McCourt has sixth place in the nation of all But as Murphy showed, the scored. NCAA Division I leading victory was not just his. As he scorers. McCourt has 34 points scored, he sprinted all the way on 14 goals and six assists. back down the field to keeper The Huskies tied it 10 min­ Hugh Breslin, who played an POSITIONS featuring. utes later on a shot from out­ excellent game. He recorded side the penalty area. six saves, including two in the AVAILABLE | Homemade soups, Neui York Style chili, homemade | breads, fresh salads, belgian uiaffles, buttermilk AREA REP MANAGER | pancakes, gourmet ice cream, fountain delicacies, New HALLOWEEN ROAD TRIPPS* Earn salary, commission and S York cheeseceke, gourmet burgers, and of course oil r TO ° A free travelPositioirinvofves ,*° management of area campus | your favorite deli meets and sandwiches. UNIVERSITYI INIX/FRlSITV OOF F ILLINOISIII I N in iQ reps for a national college travel and marketing firm. | Join us for breakfast, lunch, and dinner... Approximately 20 hours per $35 - TRANSPORTATION & LODGING week, ideal for senior or $21 - TRANSPORTATION ONLY graduate student. | 100 Center, Mishawaka Party Trays Available! BUS LEAVES FRIDAY, OCT. 31 3:30 PM | Mon Fri 7 - 8 256-0710 CAMPUS REP | Saturday 8 - 9:30 FROM MAIN CIRCLE Earn commission and free | Sunday 9-5 RETURNING SUNDAY, NOV. 2 travel. Market ski and beach tours on your campus.

. t v Call Steve Mandelman at I New York Deli & Cafe' Discount Coupon. 414-276-7700 or write to American Access Travel, 238 W. Wisconsin Ave., Suite I With this coupon, buy any salad plate and get a second 800, Milwaukee, WI 53203 | plate for 1/2 price. Bring a friend I

8 This coupon cannot be used with any other promotional offer and CALLTOLLFREE only one coupon per table thank you SIGN-UP W/ DORM REPS. (800) 992-3773 DEADLINE: OCT. 28 Today Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Far Side Gary Larson

W flir... l e t us g u ess... you'r e m , m A /5 T p a * ..McmweNwemH You’Re /\l it r e nervous. g e t t in g a e /w e pu p t v m e e t w ith m ttr &//H&V your f u t u r e in -L(\vjs a n r a u m e - w m m y o u r e f t l i t t l e n e r v o u s. To mo n p /r s ... YBAH, I'M NBAPf To . TACB ANYTHIN*// Ml m A mNOT u m e A Ltrne ^ N e m s

Beer Nuts Mark Williams GOD, LADY, HURRY P L E A S E ! - HELLO, TH IS I S . " U t ARE ENCOUNTERING SOME- THE AIRLINE IS PAYING IN 10 MORE SECONDS MY FINALLY! ' YOUR CAPTAIN - 'TURBULENCE...PLEASE HOLD ON FOR THESE W g f W H EYEBALLS UILL BE FLOATING I o 'SPEAKING....' : r / 6 # 1 7 ...■•• s h o e s , y o u m u ! &

OH !

iWAyjftu [u^HAVARflTC LAVARATC a r k GT

< > f OCCUPY _ (OCLUfrlCbJ Snake horror stories

J k Campus The Daily Crossword

9:00a.m. -12:00 Ticket Sales, World Wres­ ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 tling Federation, featuring Hulk Hogan, Dinner Menus 1 Gels 15 16 November 19, students must present valid 5 Skin openings 14 10 Chin, dog I D., tickets $12 and $9 Notre Dame 17 18 19 14 Tarry 1 15 Cut short 20 21 22 7:00 p.m.: Meeting, Inventors Club,222 Roast Breast of Turkey 16 Particle Cushing 17 Cruising 23 Beef Stuffed Pepper 18 Nerve _ Spinich Quiche networks 25 26 27 29 31 32 7:00 p.m.: Meeting, Anti-Apartheid Net­ , _ 19 Housetop ■■ 38 Tuna Muffin with Cheese 33 work, letter-writing campaign to the Trus­ 20 Gleeful tees will be initiated at this time, cof­ _ ■“ _ ■35 Saint Mary’s 23 Ore vein 36 feehouse of the CSC 24 Southern _ ■37 _ ■- college: abbr. 39 Roast Beef 25 Be ambitious ■“ _ ■ Baked Breaded Fish 28 Plummet 42 „ 33 “Thus — ■“ Bean Chimichanga Zarathustra” Deli Bar “ (Nietzsche) 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 34 Idler 35 Period of time 55 36 Location ■56 r 37 Regretting 58 38 Shady deal 59 r 39 Expert 61 40 Sea mammal 62 r 41 Harlan Fiske ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/28/86 All Rights Reserved Sobering Advice or Irving 42 Country singer Barbara 10 Carnival Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: can save a life 44 Essay 11 Angler’s need 45 Grain 12 Indian s H E B A ■ s C A R & 46 Boutique 13 Propel L A T E R ■ e R 1 E 47 Sitting — (in lightly 0 R A N G ■ v E N D Think Before You Drink high spirits) 21 Olden times P E T T Y J E T T Y Before You Drive 55 Desideratum 22 Oahu or Bali 56 Gossip 25 Silkworm site 57 — do-well 26 Kind of 58 Comic Reiner bandage 59 Fr. river 27 Eucharist 60 Notion plate HELP FIGHT 61 Sea bird 28 Warble nnnnn nnnnnn lights of the Castle 62 Pennies 29 Excellent BIRTH DEFECTS 63 Conservative 30 Legendary n Men s Hairstyling cowboy, — n £A student §8,50 complete Support the DOWN Bill m March of Dimes 1 Did the crawl 31 Mideast n IM v v cut style ■ BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ ■ ■ 2 Alleviate native M lNUfES AWAY FROM CAMPUS 3 Layer 32 Titles 10/ 18/86 4 Astral 34 Double 272-0312 277-1691 37 Oratory DISCOUNTS FOR ALL STUDENTS 5 Procession 44 “— no 50 Unite < i$ ) 6 Stout 38 Hurry up! business...” 51 Feds 7 Circuit of 40 Swathe 46 Brief 52 Make over We ilao faster* the Royal Broazt Seatennlng events 41 Movie 47 Formerly 53 Villain’s Ceater See a tea la emlaetee . . . Not Hoare 8 Norse explorer 43 Scribble look Ironegpd a St. Rotd S3 (behind Subway Sundufche) 48 Close by 9 Passerine bird idly 49 Gull 54 Heavy cart

F or B ig F Sports Tuesday, October 28, 1986 - page 12 Mets top Red Sox to take World Series title Knight’s home run ignites climactic Mets’ comeback

Associated Press reliever A1 Nipper. Orosco, bat­ ting for only the fourth time NEW YORK - Ray Knight ig­ this season, singled in Knight nited a three-run rally in the with the eighth New York run. seventh inning with a home Winners of major league- run, climaxing another New leading 108 games during the York comeback and sending season, the big question about the Mets to their second World the Mets was how they would Series championship with a 8-5 hold up under pressure They victory last night over the Bos­ had never been tested. ton Red Sox. But they won their third Na­ The Mets scored three runs tional League pennant in a in the sixth inning, two on a tense six-game playoff with single by Keith Hernandez, to Houston, culminating in the chase two-game Series winner longest postseason gam e in his­ Bruce Hurst and tie the score tory, a 6-5, 16-inning victory in 3-3. Then Knight led off the the Astrodome. seventh with a homer to left- Then, after losing the first center that started the Mets to two games of the World Series their first World Series title at home, they became only the since 1969. second team in World Series Hernandez capped the inninghistory to come back to win. with a sacrifice fly for a 6-3 The only other team to do it lead. was last year’s Kansas City The Mets still had one last Royals. obstacle to overcome as the The Red Sox came back with Red Sox rallied for two runs in Hurst on three days’ rest, the eighth and had the tying run taking advantage of a rainout on second base with no one out. of Game 7 on Sunday night. It But Jesse Orosco cam e out of was a gamble because Red Sox the bullpen and got Rich Ged- Manager John McNamara had man on a line drive to second, said Hurst didn’t pitch well on struck out Dave Henderson andthree days’ rest. In his only got pinch hitter Don Baylor to other appearance this season ground out to short. on three days’ rest, he worked Darryl Strawberry led off the AP Photo eighth with a homer off Boston see METS, page 9 The New York Mets celebrated their first World Series title since 1969 last night. Notre Dame ends Air Force jinx with basic running attack

By MARTY STRASEN Force has beaten us in some contain man slipped on the heading into the contest, but it losses, and also broke up two Assistant Sports Editor real close ballgames the last play, Brown broke one feeble was clear from the outset that passes. four years. attempt at a tackle at his own Notre Dame’s defense was up Air Force settled for only 186 Notre Dame head coach Lou “ We had a lot of big plays 15 and promptly bursted up the to the challenge on this day. rushing yards to Notre Dame’s Holtz will not concede that any from a lot of different people. middle for a 95-yard touchdown Vicious hits by linebacker 237, and completed only five victory is an easy one, but pick­ I felt that our defense just kept return, giving Notre Dame the Cedric Figaro and strong passes despite trailing for most ing up his second win at the us in the ballgame the whole lead for good. safety George Streeter of the game. Junior quarter­ Irish helm was kind of like way, and we felt we had enough “When I cut back to the (replacing the injured Brandyback Jim Tomallo, usually a reading a second grade points to win by the end of the middle, there wasn’t anyone Wells) caused Air Force threat on the ground, was held textbook. third quarter.” there,” Brown said. “I was just fumbles in the first half, both to just 12 net yards rushing. See Steve run. See Tim run. Notre Dame scored all 31 looking at the goal line and I of which were pounced on by Back-up signal caller Dee See Anthony run. And see thepoints in the first three quar­ felt one guy hit my leg. It was Figaro. Dowis was intercepted late in 2-4 Notre Dame football team ters, after falling behind on a just off to the races from there. “Today we came out and at­ the fourth quarter by Irish free run all over the Air Force Chris Blasy field goal with 55 “We’ve been coming close tacked them,” Figaro said. safety Steve Lawrence, adding Academy last Saturday after­ seconds to go in the opening (to breaking one) in the last “Before (the past two years) to the Falcon turnover total. noon, posting a 31-3 triumph period. couple of weeks and we finally we played more of a slow-play That made Holtz’ strategy over the baffled Falcons. But then Notre Dame began got one. I really needed this. defense, which I felt hurt us. quite simple -run. The victory snapped a four- to run ... and run ... and run.I’m starting to settle down and Today we didn’t wait for them Senior quarterback Steve year streak of consecutive Air Junior flanker Tim Brown play the kind of ball I know I -we went out and attacked.” Beuerlein led an Irish version Force wins over the Irish. caught the ensuing kickoff on can play.” Streeter, in addition to of the wishbone on an “in-your- “I’m really happy for our the Irish 5-yard line in the right The Falcons used the wish­ causing a fumble, tied Mike face” touchdown drive with football players,” said Holtz, corner, and broke back toward bone offense to average better Kovaleski with eight tackles on “especially our seniors. Air the middle. While Air Force’s than 230 rushing yards a game the day, including three for see RUNNING, page 8 ND soccer scores ‘biggest win ever’

By PETE GEGEN Assistant Sports Editor

In a game described by Irish head coach Den­ nis Grace as "the biggest win ever in the history of Notre Dame soccer,” the Irish defeated the University of Conneticut, 2-1, in overtime. A crowd of 4,300 witnessed the Huskies’ first loss at home since Oct. 24, 1984, when they lost to Penn State, 2-1. Notre Dame also ended UConn’s eight game winning streak. “We had very good team defense,” said Grace. “We had an excellent work rate, our team was good. It’s amazing what you can get done when you play together. Togetherness is what’s making this team good.” Irish forward midfielder Pat Murphy scored the winning goal in overtime on an assist from Johnny Guignon. The O bserver/Joe Vitacco Irish quarterback Steve Beuerlein fakes the handoff stay in to block. Marty Strasen details Notre see UCONN, page 10 as D’Juan Francisco (32) and Pernell Taylor (46) Dam e’s easy victory above.