Fun-page 7 The Observer VOL. XXI, MO. 3 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Leaders put blame for accord failure on each other Associated Press The Americans "put good, fair ideas on the table, and they won't WASHINGTON - President go away," Reagan said, but he Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail also said the Soviet Union "has Gorbachev blamed each other long been engaged In extensive " Tuesday for their inability to efforts to devise its own strategic strike an arms reduction deal in defense system. Iceland, but agreed that too Reagan said the Soviet pro­ much is at stake to fold the arms posal to confine Star Wars re­ control bargaining table. search to the laboratory "would Recalling his description of have given them an immediate Iceland as a base camp leading one-sided advantage, and a dan­ to a summit, Reagan said, "I gerous one." believe there exists the opportu­ Gorbachev talked of possibly nity to plant a permanent flag of having to counter the Star Wars peace at that summit, and I call program. on the Soviets not to miss this "Soviet people know this, and opportunity." all people around the world Gorbachev, in a nationally should know this as well," he broadcast address to the Soviet said. "But we are opposed to a people, accused Reagan of trying power play. This is an extremely to push his country into an ex­ dangerous undertaking in the pensive new arms buildup. But nuclear missile age. " AF Photo Gorbachev also said that At the Pentagon, a top U.S. East meets west the Chinese Army Monday in Peking. China negotiations cannot be aban­ arms control strategist said the Britain's Queen Elizabeth and her host, Chinese staged an elaborate welcome for the British doned. He did say, however, the Soviet Union may well have President Li Xiannian, review an honor guard of monarch, the first to visit China. next move is up to the United wished to protect some of its own States. breakthroughs in Star Wars-type The intercontinental verbal research when it demanded that New service provides snack foods crossfire came two days after the the United States give up non­ pair, in a bittersweet climax to a laboratory testing of America's By JON THEISEN 6:30 and 7:30 the next morning, According to Angelle the three weekend of Intensive talks, space-based missile shield con­ News Staff the products are delivered to decided that to make a profit grimly bade one another farewell cept. (their) d o o r," said Very. "Even If they would have to average $60 In the darkness outside a white Richard Perle, assistant The Munchy Company, a new a product's not in the catalogue, of sales each day. "We received clapboard house In Reykjavik. defense secretary for interna­ student-run food service on you can ask for It," Angelle $140 In sales for the first night," "The American people don't tional security policy and a mem­ campus, will deliver quality added. reported Very. mistake the absence of a final ber of Reagan's negotiating team brand name snack foods to dorm The products com e from five agreement for the absence of in Reykjavik, also suggested that rooms, according to a group of different manufacturers in the Very said this immediate suc­ progress. We made progress. We the Soviets advanced their unac­ students who organized the South Bend'Mishawaka area, cess has given the three visions must be patient. We made his­ ceptable demands to limit "Star company. said Very. "We are pretty much of expansion. “We have no inten­ toric advances. We will not turn Wars" research in hopes of stop­ Formed by Cavanaugh Hall the wholesaler's wholesaler. We tion of stopping," he said. back,' Reagan said in a speech. ping all U.S. research in space, residents Frank Angelle, Rob bypass the distributor and go di­ "Probably after break, we'll add Gorbachev said the meeting including work on new commu­ Very and Luis Manglano, the rectly to the company who makes a couple of dorms In the North was useful, but foundered on nication systems and sensors. company began service to (the products)." Quad," said Angelle. “We hope Reagan's refusal to give up "Star Earlier, Reagan, briefing mem­ Cavanaugh and Farley Halls ear­ "The prices are really low com­ to be university wide by Decem­ Wars," the space-based missile bers of Congress on the super­ lier this week. pared to a store, " saidhanglano. ber." defense system. He said he power arms discussions, said, Through a survey of the By skipping any middlemen, The remained optimistic that the su­ "Don't think this is the end of the dorms, the group said they dis­ Munchy Company is able to sell Angelle said The Munchy Com­ perpowers have not reached the book." He won bipartisan sup­ covered a market of students products at 15-25 lower than the pany was approved by Joni Neal, end of the road In their efforts port for efforts to put talks back who wanted to “buy one time and store price and still make a 15-25 Director of Student Activities and to agree on arms control. on track. save money." percent gross profit, he said. Student Affairs, after the three Reagan said the Kremlin over­ Reagan, greeted by standing Students in the participating "The prices are so low - 1 think proved that they were pursuing played its hand in seeking to get applause from the lawmakers In dorms were given catalogues lis­ that they are almost too low. a different market than Univer­ him to scrap "Star Wars," the sys­ the Cabinet Room, accused Gor­ ting various brand name food People say "What's the catch?" sity Food Services and Hall Food tem known formally as Strategic bachev of derailing the talks by items in store sizes along with said Very. Sales. "(University Food Ser­ Defense Initiative, which the insisting that all agreements "will prices. "Customers call in from "There are no gimmicks," said vices) serves food hot and for im­ president says is vital to 8-10 any night of the week. We Angelle. “This is fresher than the mediate (hunger) satisfaction," America's defense. see REAGAN, page 3 take their order, and between supermarket." said Angelle. Holocaust survivor earns Nobel

Associated Press and younger sister in Nazi The committee's citation death cam ps during World War said: "Elie Wiesel has emerged OSLO, Norway -Elie Wiesel, II. He has chronicled the suffer­ as one of the most Important who survived the Nazi ing of the Jews under Hitler and spiritual leaders and guides in Holocaust to become the voice their problems in the Soviet an age when violence, repres­ of its victims and a champion Union today. sion and racism continue to of dignity for all people, was "I have devoted my life to a characterize the world. chosen Tuesday to receive the certain cause, the cause of "Wiesel is a m essenger to 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. memory, the cause of mankind; his message is one The Norwegian Nobel Com­ remembrance, and now I feel of peace, atonement and mittee praised the naturalized that maybe I will have a better human dignity. His belief that American author as a spiritual opportunity to say the same the forces fighting evil in the leader in an age of violence and words. I'm not going to change world can be victorious is a hatred. now, for more people," Wiesel hard-won belief." AF Photo "Wiesel's commitment, which said in New York, where he In 1944, Wiesel was am ong Elle Wiesel, 58, was selected the winner of the 1986 Nobel originated in the sufferings of lives. 15,000 Jews deported by Ger­ Peace Prize. Wiesel, a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust and the Jewish people, has been "I owe something to the mans and Hungarian fascists pioneer of human rights efforts in the postwar era, said the widened to embrace all dead. ... That was their obses­ from his native town of Sighet award will give him a greater forum for his life's work, "the repressed peoples and races," sion, to be remembered. in what is now Romania. It was cause of memory, the cause of remembrance" of the Holocaust. its citation said. Anyone who does not remem­ Story at right. Wiesel, 58, lost his parents ber betrays them again." see NOBEL, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 2 In Brief College friendships easily

The slide show presentation on former Saint Mary's College President Sister Madeleva given In Madeleva Hall Tuesday erased by time and distance night, was very poorly attended, said Vice President of Student A very large package came in the mail for me Affairs Sarah Cook at Tuesday night's Programming Board last week. The outside was covered with printing meeting. Because of Sister Madeleva's importance to the his­ In Spanish; inside, amongst a bale of hay, was a Lisa tory of Saint Mary's, the presentation will be reshown at a birthday present from one of my best friends. later date. Cook also announced plans to show the movies The box surprised and excited me, and yet tears Y oung "Rebel Without a Cause, ""The Graduate" and "The Way We ran down my cheeks as I opened It. The gift was Accent Copy Editor Were" for this year's United Way campaign. This year's goal from Erin who is studying In London this sem ester will be $1800, said Cook, which Is approximately $1 per and was in Spain for a travel break. Although she student. Senior Amy Dimberio was announced as the winner lived next door to me last year, I called her my of the Tippecanoe Brunch with President William Mickey and roommate and thought of her as a sister. To say his wife for having the balloon which traveled the greatest I missed her as I opened her gift would be an distance. Approximately 1440 helium-filled balloons were understatement. released Sept. 7, in celebration of Hickey's inauguration. Dlm- However the tears were not just because I berio's balloon was found in Bar Harbor, Maine. missed her. I was saddened to think that Erin had been gone for six weeks and I had only written University of Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth has her twice. taken back his statement that he put stray bolts in cars while Does absence make the heart forget? Have I working at a General Motors Corp. plant, the university says. gotten so caught up in my life here under the The president of the University of Oklahoma, Frank Horton, Dome that I only have time to write and share the talked to Bosworth after former co-workers protested his com­ latest football score or a brief account of last ments, and Bosworth denied putting the loose bolts In the weekend's SYR? Last year's 3:30 a.m. pqjama par­ cars, according to university spokeswoman Catherine Bishop. ties after a crazy night have been watered down Bosworth was quoted in Sports Illustrated magazine's fall to a short paragraph explaining the barest details. football issue as saying that at a summer job last year at I feel almost as If I'm losing touch and yet am QM's Oklahoma City plant, co-workers taught him how to comforted to know that Erin will return from Lon­ insert the bolts in hard-to-reach places so they would rattle. don and take her place In my life again senior -Associated Press year. But what about after senior year, I have to stop uemm-J The model whose face was slashed on a Manhattan street and ask myself. Will occasional letters be all that Marla Hanson, says she was sexually abused as a child and Is left of the friendships I will have worked so hard that experience steeled her for her more recent troubles. to nurture In my four years here? It seems every Hanson, 25, said she told her mother, her stepmother and time you open the paper, some senior Is scared father that she had been abused, and "they couldn't deal with about graduating. Maybe some of this comes from good times or the bad will be with the college it." She did not say in the magazine who abused her. Hanson's their sophomore or junior year, when some of buddies who were there. former landlord, Steve Roth, and two other men face charges their classmates studied abroad and were not the Notre Dame seems a place well-suited for build­ in connection with the June attack. Hanson has undergone part of their lives they were the year before. ing these lasting friendships. Although the admis­ plastic surgery and resumed some fashion modeling, but her Before Erin left I had never been separated from sions office takes some abuse, they somehow gat­ face still is scarred. -Associated Press a friend in quite the sam e way. Leaving my high her 1,750 students each year that have a great school friends was different: I can easily say that deal in common. There is almost always someone I was never as close to a high school friend as I around to share a hobby, a meal or a late-night am to most of my friends at Notre Dame. The cram session with. only separations I've had from them have been These unusual things are the fringes of Of Interest vacations in which I counted the days until I'd be friendships that build on the underlying founda­ back popping the midnight popcorn with them. tions. These foundations are formed by living with The line from "The Big Chill" haunts me when­ and learning with those around you in a way "Strategic Choice Models on Latin American Politics," a ever I think of graduation. Nick the cynic, says unique to this time in your life. Take advantage Kellogg seminar, will be presented by David Collier today of his college friends, ”A long time ago we knew of the personalities that surround you as go about from 4:15 to 6:00 p.m. in 222 Hayes-Healy. A Kellogg fellow, each other for a very short while." A very short your daily routines. Realize that all too soon scat­ Collier teaches Latin American politics at the University of while? I guess I like to think of these four years tered letters and phone calls will be the means of California, Berkeley, and Is the cofounder and former codirec­ in terms of quality not quantity. I'm hoping the keeping friendships alive. tor of the Stanford-Berkeley Joint Center for Latin American quality of my friendships here will be enough to Until then I have som ething to be thankful for. Studies. His work at the Helen Kellogg Institute for Interna­ stand the tests of time and distance after gradua­ Thank goodness I'm only a junior and have 19 tional Studies involves research on trade-union politics and tion. months to enjoy the wonderful friends I've made on models of political change in Latin America. -The Observer It's hard to Imagine my college days being "a the last two years. And although I won't miss my long time ago," and yet I already feel very removed books or classes or studying over October Break, I'll once again be sampling life without my college Post-baccalaureate pre-medical recruiter at Bryn Mawr Col­ from my high school years. Years from now photo companions. Maybe I'll have time to write some lege, Fred Kraus, will give an informal talk tomorrow morning albums and scrapbooks will bring back great from 9:30 to ll in the Career and Placement Services office. memories, but the only way to truly relive the letters. He will speak on the PBMD program at his school and the five-year programs at Brown, Dartmouth, Hahnemann, Medi­ cal College of Pennsylvania, and the University of Rochester. BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Also, he will m eet with students who have m ade a late decision to enter medicine and need to complete pre-medical require­ ments after receiving their bachelor's degree. -The Observer

Weather Ask one of The Observer

Boston's Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd may be the 3 million The independent student newspaper serving Notre a few quarts low, but he was good enough Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications to earn the victory for the Red Sox last Americans for the following position: night. In the National League, the teams will finish the series In Houston's who’ve Astrodome where they won't have to deal Assistant Viewpoint Editor with weather such as today's: mostly cloudy survived and very cool with a 20 percent chance of light showers. High In the mid to upper cancer, Questions should be directed to Scott Bearby by 40s. Tonight, cloudy and cold. Low In the Friday, October 17. low to mid 30s. Brrr. Thursday, partly if the money cloudy and cool. High In the low to mid 50s. -Associated Press spent on research is worth it. IRELAND PROGRAM The Observer We are Design E d ito...... r Chris Bowler Accent Copy E d ito r.. Mike . Naughton Information Meeting Design E d ito r Chris Donnelly Accent Layout...... Alice Groner winning. Typesetters...... M ike Buc T ypists...... Esther Ivory News E d ito r Chris Bednarski N D Day Editor...... Kim Yuratovac TONIGHT! Copy Editor...... Patty Censki S M C Day Editor...... Karen Webb S ports Copy Editor .... M arty Strasen A d D esign...... Sharon Emmite Viewpoint Copy E d ito.... r Bob White Photographer Margaret Mannion 7:00 p.m . Viewpoint Layout...... Bob White

AMERICAN 304 Haggar College Center SMC The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students of the V CA N CER University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ f SOCIETY Newcomers Welcome ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Applications Distributed The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction-rights are reserved. The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 3 UNLOC victorious

in ND library contest ' ' ^

By JON THEISEN Dame Libraries' Online Catalog." news Staff The name "seemed to be a good image of what the system would Dorothy Paul-Hoffman was be," she said. named the winner In the Univer­ sity Libraries' "Marne the In a press release, Miller dis­ Automated Catalog Contest," ac­ closed that Hoffman's "UNLOC" cording to Director of Libraries was selected from 562 entries in Robert Miller. the contest. Three runners-up Hoffman, a secretary In the were also named: Ramzi Reference Department of the Bualuan, "CAMDL"- Computer­ Memorial Library, was awarded ized Access to Notre Dame Li­ the $50 first prize for her entry, brary; Daniel Dooley, "ERIN"- I" "UMLOC," said Miller. Educational Resource The automated catalog sys­ Information Network; and tem, expected to be in operation Charles Hohenstein, "SOR1N" by May, will make Initial access System for On-line Retrieval of to books easier through the use Information. Each runner-up was Parachute malfunction APPhoM> of modems or on campus termi­ presented with a certificate for a Las Vegas police detectives approach the bodyof a Passengers in the plane believed the man wasn’t wear- nals, according to Miller. Domino's pizza, according to the Califomia man who leaped to his death Monday night ing a parachute, but police say he had a lightweight "Faculty and students will be press release. in what police say was a bizarre stunt that went awry. chute that only partially deployed. able to dial to find out if a par­ ticular book is in, or if it's not Miller said in the press release In," Miller said. "Also, a new that Robert Grahek, an engineer­ a stategic defense" against mis­ because of Soviet insistence on zebra code on the back of Fresh­ ing student, Linda Gregory, su­ siles. restricting Reagan's “Star Wars" men I.D.'s will be used one day pervisor of the University Libra­ Reagan In nearly 11 hours of talks, plan for a space-based missile by the system to charge books ries' Interlibrary Loan Office, and continued from page 1 Reagan and Gorbachev reached defense system. to students," he added. John Lucey, Professor of the Uni­ agreement on sweeping reduc­ Administration officials Hoffman said she derived "UN­ versity Committee on Libraries be held hostage to a non- tions in long-range nuclear mis­ stressed Tuesaday, as they had LOC" from "University of Notre judged the entries. negotiable demand that the siles, and medium-range mis­ ever since shortly after the sum­ United States foreswear once siles In Europe and Asia. mit ended, that arms control and for all our right to develop However, the accord unraveled negotiations are not dead. "I think after these 8 - propaganda blasts of this week, in which the Soviets will try to Saint Mary’s College blame us for the failure of ANGELA ATHLETIC FACILITY • NOTRE DAME COMING! Iceland, when that wave is past, ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE I think quiet negotiations will go South Bend, Indiana OCTOBER on," White House chief of stafff OCTOBER 17, 18 & 18 Donald Regan said In an Inter­ Friday 6-9:30 Saturday 11-9:30 Sunday 11-5:00 view on NBC's "Today" show. FREE PARKING BREAK "I think the process will start 92.50 ADMISSION Present this card for 50* Discount again and we'll be back to the Saturday - Senior Citizens Day - $1.00 bargaining table," he said. 80 QUALITY EXHIBITS Don t miss this fine event DO IT AL U ^ 3 Fundraiser Condition in Booth discussed by Tan in Beds HPC Relax on Massage Bed By DAVID T. LEE News Staff

Call 277-7026 United Way Chairman John J.M.S. PLAZA Seldensticker discussed the upcoming fundraising cam­ 4609 Grape Road paign at the Hall Presidents' tmkhaun S&n Mishawaka Council meeting last night. Seldensticker said there will be campus-wide events. One event dubbed “Aerobathon," already slated for November 22, will have students sponsor two-hour aerobics sessions. "The main source of fun­ ding will be door-to-door," said HPC Chairman Joanle Cahill. Cahill encouraged hall presidents to plan their own events as well. In other matters, Ethiopian Charity Ball Chairman Ed Gar­ rison said he needed to orga­ nize committees for the spring event now In Its third year. He said applications are &The Charlie Daniels Band available at the Student Activ­ FAMILY HAIRCARE SAVINGS! (and Special Guest) ities Board office in LaFor- I------COUPON SAVINGS------1 tune. THE BELLAMY BROTHERS The Hall Life Fund Allot­ ments were distributed last !$ A 0 F F ADULT CUT ! NOTRE DAME A.C.C. night to each hall. Each hall j Reg.$8 MasterCuts j Friday, October 24 received from $800 to $1200, family h are utters j depending on the size and re­ quests of the hall. The total I 8:00 P.M. All Seats $15.50 Reserved budget for the sem ester is ISOOFF ADULT CUT $24,000. Tickets on sale at the A.C.C. Box Office; a t Sears(M ishawaka a n d Elkhart), HPC Executive Coordinator St. Joseph Bank(main Office], Elkhart Truth, Super Sounds(Elkhart), J.R.'s Music Reg. $8 MasterCutsfamily hare utters Pat McCabe reported the 2 Shop(La Porte), Music Magic(Benton Harbor), Nightwinds(Mishawaka & Niles) "buzz bus" carried 200 stu­ Telecharge-MG, VISA[219]239-7460 dents back to campus last |*i>O FF KIDS CUT j weekend, a substantial in­ 10 years old or under se n d Mail orders to: crease over the previous i ^MasterCuts weekend. He said the bus I Reg. $6, Now $4 family hare utters University of Notre Dome would only run on Friday this weekend. Ticket Office, A.C.C., Notre Dame, IN 4655S Students not going to the MasterCuts Add 51.50 service charge on Air Force game were encour­ family haircutters phone and mail orders aged to drop their tickets off University Park Mall 277-3770 at the Center for Social con­ A KEITH FOWLER PROMOTION cerns. The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 4

where he studied literature, philosophy and psychology at Nobel the Sorbonne from 1948-1951. Serial killer preying on drifters continued from page 1 one of the last great deporta­ He also worked as a jo u r­ throughout streets of Los Angeles tions in Hitler's extermination nalist, traveling to Israel to of an estimated 6 million Jews. cover the foundation of the Jewish state for the French pass near Dodger Stadium, Associated Press lings separated by months of in­ The boy's mother and newspaper L'Arche. He was north of downtown. activity. younger sister died in the Paris correspondent for the Tel The leaders of several groups LOS Angeles - A serial killer ap­ However, in the latest out­ Auschwitz concentration camp Aviv newspaper Yedioth Ah- that provide services for the parently has begun to prey late break, the nine killings have all and his father died in Buchen- ronot in 1952, and in 1956 re­ homeless said most of skid row's at night on drifters and other occurred in the past six weeks, wald. He was separated from ported for it on the United Na­ transients are not alarmed by the lone men on streets throughout beginning Sept. 4. two older sisters at Auschwitz tions. deaths. the city in a fast-developing case "Victims have started popping and did not learn that they sur­ Remaining in the United that one detective says has vic­ up all over the place. This is a vived until after the war. States, he applied for U.S. tims "popping up all over the case that's developing quickly," Violence already haunts their Wiesel settled in France, citizenship in 1956. place." said Lt. John Zorn, a 39-year-old world, said Jonathan Parfrey, detective who is in charge of both who works In a hospitality Homicide detectives were investigations. kitchen sponsored by the Los An­ trying to determine whether two While five of the victims in the geles Catholic Worker near a more bodies found Monday, In­ latest series appear to be downtown park used by the cluding the brother of All-Pro drifters, Cooke said four others, homeless. U R B A N PZ.C football great James Lofton, including a vacationer from might be the work of the same Texas, cannot be classified as APPLICATION DEADLINE person tentatively tied to nine transients. EXTENDED... other killings, said police Lt. Dan An autopsy was scheduled on Correction UNTIL OCTOBER 31 Cooke. the body of Emanuel "Michael" It is the second spate of serial Lofton Jr., 37, said county applications available at: killings to hit Los Angeles recent­ coroner spokesm an Bill Clold. Judicial Commissioner CD ly. The first killer, the so-called The brother of the 30-year-old Maria Cintron was quoted In­ N.D. Center for Social Conceme "Southside Slayer" who also Green Bay Packers wide receiver correctly In Tuesday's Student University Ministry m remains at large, has been tar­ was found in a small park in Senate meeting story. Associ­ geting prostitutes in south- south-central Los Angeles where ate Vice President for Residence Life John Goldrlck central Los Angeles. he had been sleeping, according S.M.C. Campu.Mlni.try There is no apparent connec­ to his father. said two out of the four over­ Office of Justice Education tion between the two crime Lofton's father, 71-year-old night parietals violations he sprees which, together, have Emanuel Lofton, said his oldest had made a ruling on had taken the lives of more than two son had "been drifting for eight resulted in suspension or dis­ for more Information, call 239-7943 dozen people, Cooke said. or 10 years. He just decided to missal, according to Cintron. One notable difference be­ do It. He didn't bother nobody In tween the two serial killers Is the his life." rate of the deaths. The 17 South- The decomposed body of the side Slayer murders began Just other victim, known only as John over three years ago and have Doe No. 244, also was found been sporadic, with som e kil­ Monday, under a freeway over- From the fighting Sally’s Stitchery Irish to the NFL Quality Yams, Needlepoint, Joe Montana, quarterback. Football super- Cross Stitch, and accessories star who went from Notre Dame to two Superbowl championships, two Superbowl MVP awards, and the coverTim of e maga­ 4219 Grape Road 277-6403 zine. Now he tells his own story: the ups and downs, the conflicts and triumphs of a rG E T READY FOR JAMAICA!! 1 skyrocket career, with riveting play-by-play action in some of football’s most I Tanning Center exciting gam es.. as seen by the man on the hot spot. AUDIBLES is the first book and the last word on Joe Montana, from the man Let The Sun Shine In who knows the story best of all.

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December/ 6,7 1986 Deadline for receipt of application: October 24, 1986 You may obtain an application from your Campus Placement Office or by calling (703) 235-9369 or 235-9377 An Equal Opportunity Employer Viewpoint Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 5 P.O.Box Q Hard work is the only Americans have certainly been in the fore­ cure for writer’s block Church and followers front of the rejection of the doctrine on contraception. Even so limited, the asser­ Don't you just hate writer's block? Bill Qlavin of the Newhouse School of agree on birth control tion in question would probably be an If there is one thing that drives m e up Journalism at Syracuse University says exaggeration. In any case, America is not the wall, it is the time when I sit down at this about writing, "Bad writers think that Dear Editor: the Church. A statement about Catholic the computer console ready to take on writing Is easy; good writers think writing You report Father McBrien as saying theologians has to take account of En­ the world with a hard-hitting is h a rd ." that only a tiny minority of Catholic glish, Irish, French, German, Spanish, editorial. . and realizing that my mind Writing is hard. It takes a lot of thought theologians support the Vatican teaching Italian, Canadian, Latin Americans, has gone totally blank. It's kind of like a and a lot of struggle to put out an edito­ on birth control. I have been unable to African, and how many others! It would test pattern on your thoughts, complete rial, or a news article or a features article. verify whether that report is accurate; in be a remarkably well-informed person with the annoying hum that goes with It. It is a fact that most people find writing any case, the statement as it has been who knows what the majority of them to be easy; fewer find it to be hard. It Is published calls for a rebuttal. think on any controversial issue. Eric M. Bergamo those who think writing is hard who are First, the term "Vatican teaching" is the best writers. They are the writers who loaded rhetoric, suggesting that the issue Finally, it must not be overlooked that, are reporting the news and writing the is over the position of a particular power during the last fifty years, when the pres­ here's to future days novels we read. They are the Red Smiths, bloc within the Church. The wrongness sure in favor of artificial contraception the Jam es Kirkpatricks and the Art Buch- of artificial contraception has been held has become particularly strong, every Nothing. Not one spark of an idea as walds. They are the James Micheners and by Popes, Bishops and theologians with Pope to deal with the topic has reaffirmed to how to write that editorial. Premises the Hermann Wouks. impressive unanimity for centuries. By the Church's position: Pius XI, Pius XII, and paragranhs are written and then dis­ I myself believe that writing is hard. It any serious standard, it is a teaching of Paul VI, and John Paul II. This unanimity carded after I say to myself, "No, it just takes thought and concentration to write the Church as such. on the part of the pastors who, in God's isn't going to work." well. I make mistakes, as do all of us Secondly, in regard to the views of providence, have been commissioned to It's like knocking on the door of a house when we write. We may interpret the topic theologians, those of other ages have a give the Church its supreme direction is and finding out that nobody's home. incorrectly, or not be as accurate as we right to be considered along with those far more impressive that a dubious What is so discouraging about writer's should be. All reporters and all writers of the present moment. By such a ’majority opinion' of theologians. block is that here is a topic that I want to have made these mistakes in their count, the overwhelming majority stands write about, something very serious that lifetimes. To admit to these mistakes is with the Holy See. Edward D. O'Connor, CSC I want to inform the campus about and to admit that writing is not easy. To stand express my views on. But the problem is back and criticize, while not admitting Even as regards contemporary Catholic that my brain is stuck in neutral pnd spin­ that we too can make those same mis­ theologians, I am unaware of any serious, Peaceful actions are a ning its wheels furiously in creative limbo. takes, is to admit that writing is easy. A systematic attempt to assess their stand I stare at the screen, wondering how I'm few professors at this university should on this topic. A great deal of publicity has a voice for memorial going to write this editorial. Until I consider that when grading those next been given to those who reject the manage to shift my thoughts into first batch of papers. Church's teaching, and I do not deny that Dear Editor: gear, the editorial is not going to get writ­ Whenever an article I have written is there are many of them. But I know for I note with interest that on Friday the ten. printed, I read it over and always find a fact that there are also numerous University will dedicate a new Peace Sometimes, it isn't the writing that numerous places where I could have others, faith fully and competently teach­ Memorial. It is a fine idea to work for proves to be so hard, it's the search of a made certain points clearer or find an­ ing with the Church. As they are not peace. Our government is presently topic to write about. A number of ideas other word that would have been more making controversial statements, they waging an illegal war against the govern­ run through the mind as I remind myself, specific. I will do the sam e with this article don't make the headlines. Before declar­ ment of Nicaragua, a war which bears no "Hey, I've got to write my Viewpoint and will likely to find places where I could ing who is in the majority, one needs to rational relationship to our national se­ column this week." And I realize a few have written better. make a serious effort to count heads. curity or our national interest. moments later that I have nothing to write At age 75, Carl Sandberg said that he If we are "to live and work for peace in about. would become a good writer "if God gives I remember a theology student doing our times," as Father Hesburgh has sug­ Writer's block is bad enough, but edi­ me five m ore y ears." research on reactions to Humanae Vitae. gested, we might begin by speaking out torial topic block is the absolute pits. John Steinbeck wrote in a letter to his On the basis of newspaper reports and against United States aid to the so-called Some of the probable ideas for editor: "Sometimes I have felt that I held the talk going around, he expected the "Contras." I urge that, as we pray for editroials that I think of, like abuses in fire in my hands and spread a page with reactions to be nearly all negative but was peace on Friday afternoon, the University college athletics and nuclear disarma­ shining, but I have never lost the weight surprised to find much strong support for administration speak out publicly against ment, have already been expounded of clumsiness, of ignorance, of aching the encyclical. Such is often the experi­ this undeclared twilight war on Nicaragua. upon so many times that they have been inability." ence of anyone who makes a systematic It would require some courage, but there driven into the ground. Other ideas aren't If those great writers felt writing was Investigation of what supposedly had could be no more timely contribution to timely. An editorial about Christmas hard, then it truly is. You may become been settled in public opinion. the cause of world peace. during October? Nah. Other topics are of the most acclaimed writer of your time, Was Father McBrien perhaps referring very little interest to the Notre Dame au­ yet you will still feel that inadequacy, that simply to American theologians? Rev. Issac McDaniel O.S.B. dience. Instead of an editorial on the right feeling that you could have written a sen­ to bear arms, how about one on the right tence that would have more easily con­ oi to arm bears? I hardly think so. It is a veyed what you meant. terrible thing to admit that the well of It takes many years to become a good topics runs very dry at times. writer. Hopefully I have started down that But that is indeed the challenge of path to being a good writer. I know that being a writer. It is the challenge to find it is going to be a hard journey, but writing som ething to write about and it is the is the hardest art of all. Don't let anyone challenge of getting past that immensely tell you that It is a piece of cake. thick writer's block in the middle of your Guess what? I think I just got past that mind and writing that hard-hitting edito­ writer's block. rial. Writing is not som ething that is m as­ tered overnight. The only way to become Eric Bergamo is a junior government better at writing is to write and write fre­ major at Notre Dame and is a regular quently. Viewpoint columnist Write to us Viewpoint Department ‘CKEPlTRNKELSraN WITH THE RECENT RISE IN TEST IT WAS HIS IflE A T D B M A U - THE KPKS ON IRE GU#8ZlZEWIN6 UST" P.O. Box Q

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Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) Viewpoint Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 6 Political debater must explore all arguments

In his Viewpoint article of October 10- have received, including tanks and I have mentioned above in statement dinistas failure to live up to their prom­ 11, 1986 Jurgen Brauer asserted that the helicopters. Me ignores the presence of number two. ises, which included trying free, demo­ United States is lying about its involve­ 3500 Cuban military advisers in 5. U.S. actions in Central America are In cratic elections. Taking this into m ent in Central America. But in present­ Nicaragua. He also fails to point out that accordance with international and consideration, it is quite understandable ing his case, Brauer omitted important the Sandinistas are currently constructing dom estic law. that the U.S. is not anxious to rely solely relevant facts and distorted other to suit a large military air field and a deep-water Brauer fails to mention that the Sandi­ on the Contadora process. Perhaps if the his own purposes, and as a result, it is port whose most logical use would be as nistas are also engaged in the same type Sandinistas cleaned up their human very difficult to accept his conclusions.I bases from which Soviet planes and sub­ of activities that he claims are illegally rights record and made an effort to fulfill will address each of the six "lies" that marines could patrol the U.S. coastline. carried out by the U.S. and other Central their earlier promises their sincerity at Brauer attributes to the United States and 3. U.S. Policy has improved the human American countries. For example, Brauer the negotiating table would receive more point out where omissions and distor- rights record in Central America omits the fact that the Sandinistas have credence. tions have occurred. ______In El Salvador, Duarte has clearly lead carried out a brutal, genocidal campaign James Bechwith the effort to improve his country's human against the Miskito Indians in Nicaragua, Certainly, Brauer has raised several im­ rights record, but Brauer does not give including the destruction of their lives­ portant points about U.S. policy, past and the Salvadoran people any credit for their tock and villages, while he does not present, in Central America. But his ______guest column efforts. Basically, Brauer focused his at­ hesitate to cite similar attacks alleged to criticism of U.S. policy should not be ac­ tention on the alleged human rights' have been carried out by the Salvadoran cepted on face value because he only told 1. The U.S. prom otes democracy in abuses of the Contiras and of U.S. allies and Guatemalan military.,Brauer claims half the story. Brauer accused Rep. John Central America in Central America while failing to point that U.S. funding of the Contras violates Hiler and Senator Dan Quayle of lying Brauer claims that the Sandinistas are out the dismal human right record of the international law, but he does not point about U.S. Central American policy. the only freely elected government in Sandinista regime. The International out that the Sandinistas fund their own Based on the points I have mentioned Central America. In fact, the opposition League for Human Rights strongly "Contras" by providing assistance to above, this would not appear to be the parties in Nicaragua boycotted the 1984 criticized the civil rights record of the San­ rebels in El Salvador, Guatemala, and case. Indeed, it is Brauer who tried to elections because they were not allowed dinista regime. The Sandinistas have at­ Colombia, and that the Sandinistas are deceive the readership of The Observer to mount even token election campaigns, tempted to repress any and all opposition therefore also guilty of violating interna­ by only mentioning the facts which sup­ and the resulting elections were "free" to their regime within Nicaragua including tional law. ported his preconceived ideas while ig­ only as compared to elections in other groups such as the Catholic Church, labor 6. The U.S. has supported the Contadora noring any evidence that might contradict one-party, Marxist nations. Brauer Ig­ movements, business organizations, and peace process his view. Since Brauer has endorsed the nores the election of President Jose the free press. Brauer does not mention that the San­ candidates running against Hiler and Napoleon Duarte In El Salvador who at 4. The U. S. government is not preparing dinistas have a poor track record in Quayle, it is a safe bet that his choices the very least had to run against several for deeper military involvement in regards to keeping their promises. They are only aware of half of the story in other candidates in his election victory. Central America failed to live up to the democratic prom­ Central America and are therefore not 2. U.S. policy In the region Is a response Brauer fails to point out that it could ises that they made after the 1979 revo­ very well informed. to a Soviet threat also be argued that the Soviet Union is lution. Indeed, the Contras' political lead­ Brauer failed to mention the $500 mil­ preparing for deeper involvement in ership is made up of former Somoza foes James Beckwith is a graduate student in lion of Soviet military aid the Sandinistas Central America based on the facts that who became disenchanted with the San­ the Department of Chemical Engineering. P.O.Box Q

vestigation and found no evidence to sup­ Another facet of all this turbulence I ‘Louie,Louie’ lyrics are port such a claim, in fact, it was this false Church dissenters need find rather intriguing concerns how perception that made "Louie, Louie" such leaders like Father Hesburgh and Father not sexually explicit a huge hit with the teenagers of that era. to quietly seek truth McBrien see a necessary tension between Here are the actual lyrics to “Louie, the university and the Church. Why is Dear Editor: Louie": Dear Editor: this? Hesburgh, if I read him correctly, I had to agree with columnist John Far­ I will be the first to admit that, as far does not see how rigorous investigation ley when he blasted the administration Louie, Louie as knowledge of the Church is concerned, can be compatible with static church for outlawing the song "Louie, Louie" at Me gotta go now I am like a flea compared with a theolo­ teaching in every case. Why? Granted, we Notre Dame football home games. But Louie, Louie gian like Father McBrien. Perhaps, then need investigation of all sorts at a uni­ my anger soon turned to laughter when Me gotta go now it is a result of my ignorance that I dis­ versity, but the investigation must be I realized the administration, along with agree with him about so many things. done in a proper way. Theological dis­ the morally upright woman from Rock­ A fine little girl, she waits for me Nevertheless, child though I may be, I cussion becomes incompatible when ville, goofedl Their perceptions of “Louie, Me casts a ship across the sea suspect my parents are up to no good. publicity hounds like Father Curran are Louie" are hilarious and coincide with the I sail the ship all alone As all Catholics know, the Church is the dealing with it. There is no tension be­ ridiculous myths that most of the counrty I never think I'll make it home living Church of Christ which is guided tween a well thought-out moral, theologi­ believed about the song almost 30 years and instructed by the Holy Spirit. While cal, or whatever type argument which dis­ ago. chorus the Holy Spirit is perfect in every way, agrees with the doctrine of the Church Richard Berry originally recorded guiding we who are so imperfect, we until that theology is done in an improper "Louie, Louie" in 1956, and the song be­ Three nights and days, me sailed the sea nevertheless pray fervently for a correct fashion. Do we ever find St. Thomas call­ came a m odest hit, selling 130,000 Me think of girl who comes to me understanding of God's will. Throughout ing all the cam eras to him? Do we ever copies. The song was about a man In a Through all the ship I dream she's there the Church's history, the Holy Spirit has find St. Thomas waving his fist at Rome tavern telling a bartender named Louie I smell the roses in her hair given us some very explicit directions whe one of his ideas is rejected? Why is how he was going to sail to Jamaica (e.g., Jesus is both fully man and fully this? Perhaps we can clear the air from someday to capture the girl of his chorus God, and Mary was assum ed into all this Curran and Hunthausen noise by dreams. heaven.) Then there are others which are a quiet reflection on what the Church In 1963, a Top 40 cover band from Me see Jamaica moon above pronounced as infallible or absolute, meant to St. Thomas, the Angelic Doctor. Portland, the Kingsmen, decided to re­ It won't be long, me see my love namely such issues concerning birth con­ Maybe he understood something Curran record Berry's classic. Having little Me take her in my arms and then trol, sexuality, et al. The liberal move­ and the rest of his crew don't. money, the Kingsmen had to settle for a I tell her I can never leave again ment, It seems to me, has taken these cheap recording studio and some inex­ two different types of Church rules and David M. Woods perienced engineers. "Louie, Louie," chorus made one black and the other white. Can Holy Cross Mall therefore, was recorded in a primitive this be? Is everything not written in stone way. Microphones were placed next to What a farce the woman from Rockville open to argument? As I reflect upon the amplifiers muffled with coats and has created I And what a flub by Fr. Hes- Church's past, it seems rather that they blankets, and the lead vocal mikes were burgh to believe herl We haven't seen are varying degrees of cogency in moral suspended 15 feet in the air from the such a stuffy attitude since Elvis wasn't and theological doctrine, that is to say, Keep it short celling. Kingsmen lead singer Jack Ely allowed to wiggle his waist on the Ed Sul­ things are not either black or white. Hasn't literally had to shout his lead vocals! This livan show in 19571 C'mon guys, lighten this been a tacit assumption throughout up! Let the University band perform one resulted in a poor recording with heavy the Church's history? If it hasn't, I wonder The shorter your letter to the editor, the bass and unintelligable muffled vocals. of the students' favorite dance and party how the Church has survived for 2,000 more likely it will be printed in The tunes. As the record creeped onto the charts years. When the bulls of its teaching are, Observer. So when you write a letter to the Sources: The Best of Louie, Louie Rhino later that year, a stir was being created as the liberals see It, "open to question." editor, please keep it under 250 words. across the nation: "Just what is he sing­ Records, Inc Billboard's Book of Top 40 If the American liberals were to have it ing?" Since the vocals could not be decip­ hits" Joel Whitburn their way, what would evolve would not hered, many rock antagonists insisted, been an enlightened Church guided by "There must be obscenities in there T.J. Miles the Holy Spirit, but rather outright Protes­ somewherel" The FCC conducted an in­ Dillon Mali tantism, where majority defines truth.

The Observer General Board Editor-in-Chiet Joe Murphy Business Manager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker C ontroller...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint E ditor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of theSports Univer­ Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflectAccent the Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accuratelySaint M ary’s E ditor Margie Kersten Systems Manager...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majorityNews Editor of ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts Manger...... Mark W eimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the Nviewsews Editorof ...... 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 Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 7 The French > exercise in utility

So, did you pick up a game of hoops or take a jog around the lakes today to clear your mind after Economics or work off last night's Domino's? Even if you're not a Domer, I wouldn't be surprised if you had. In the past ten years or so, Americans have become ex­ 1 tremely health conscious. They are more aware of the many positive benefits one can receive from following a daily regime of eating well, exercising regularly, and limiting vices such as alcohol and cigarettes. I have found, though, that is phenomenon has yet to fully reach France and much of Europe. People here eat balanced meals and balance them well into their day, but they do not exercise as a rule and consume more alcoholic beverages and smoke more than Americans. Mary Berger

The Observer/Margaret Mann Ion C est la Vie Saint Mary’s football players combine a spirit of competitiveness with a sense of fun. In this country reknowned for its cuisine, one can find few faults with the food and meal planning from a nutritional point of view. Breakfast is very light: bread and coffee or tea. Lunch is the hot main meal of the day: usually meat or fish All in the name of fun and vegetables, while dinner is another light meal: pasta, eggs, or a cheese-filled pastry for instance, and perhaps CHRISTI HOLTZ Saint Mary's is comparable to Eric Scheuermann, a LeMans vegetables. Bread accompanies every meal with cheese and features writer that of the Notre Dame women. coach, says, "It's great. We do either fruit or a sweet dessert is eaten after lunch and dinner. I would like to see them play to­ have a lot of fun. The first prac­ From an American stom ach's point of view, there Is never Athletics are an Important part gether more, so there would be tice is taken pretty seriously with enough food. But if the French people can thrive on of the Notre DamoSalnt Mary's more than three teams to com­ drills and all that, but now that such a regimen, this seemingly sparse amount must be suf- community. Intramural and club pete against." we all know each other well and ficent. By French Standards, Americans are a bit gluttonous sports give the students a chance Many of the players would also have a good time the women and quite overfed. I overhead one person say we Americans to continue participating In a like the opportunity to play more won't take us too serlously- are not healthy because we eat so much. sport that they enjoyed In high teams and think it would be fun they"ll never run when we tell But what do we do after we have consumed all of those school or to learn a new one. to set up scrimmages with Notre them to." calories? We burn them off! One intramural sport that Is ac­ Dame. Such practices would give Everyone participating agrees Whether it be a walk after dinner, an aerobics class before tive at Saint Mary's is flag foot­ the women a chance to get to that flag football is great to get work, or a stop at the gym during lunch, many Americans ball. LeMans, Holy Cross, know each other better before involved In, but wish they could take the time to exercise. Not only does a good workout help McCandless, and Regina halls all they play in a real game. get more support. keep us in shape, it also relaxes us and relieves the pressure have teams which compete Maria Doti of Regina feels it "We would like to see the of our worries. against each other. Practices would be nice to set up a system games and scores covered in The begin In the middle of Septem­ similar to that of bookstore bas­ Observer. That way more people ber and play continues into early ketball, "This would give us more would hear about us and come November. Games are usually teams to compete against and out and support their dorms," played on Tuesdays and expand the intramural sport. If states Chiesa. Thursdays of every week. Anyone we got support from the women Dorini echoes this sentiment, who lives In the dorms is eligible at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's "Yes, we'd like more support, and to play on her hall team; no ex­ we might be able to get this let people know flag football is perience is necessary. Dedicated started." going on as a real activity. We re Notre Dame men coach the Denise Regent of Holy Cross enthusiastic and the games are teams, and run practices several adds, "Right now, the object of exciting to watch." times a week. They teach the wo­ the whole season is to play Notre Flag football is alive and well men fundamentals, create differ­ Dame. Playing Notre Dame on both campuses and people ent plays and strategies, set up throughout the season would be are encouraged to get out and scrimmages, and offer basic nice, and perhaps take some of get involved in the sport, either moral support throughout the the pressure away. We're friends as a player or a spectator. season. with the other teams; in the All the girls agree, "We just Here, some people do participate in team and individual The competition is tough; each games we play for real, but we want to stress that flag football sports such as soccer or go to a gym but they are a minority. dorm has an eye on the cham­ leave as friends. It would be is a lot of fun, a good way to get Physical education classes are rare in school curriculums and pionship at the end of the great to expand that." some excerclse, vent some ag­ even more rarely are they mandatory. season. Holy Cross Hall was the Coaches and players agree gression, and meet new friends One of my professors told a story of her grade-school days champion last year, and the team that the main goal of flag football which last long beyond the end when her P.E. class was scheduled between two academic is working hard to repeat that is to have fun. of the season." classes. She told us that she hated having to change her feat. This won't be easy, as the clothes, run around or play games and get sweaty, and then other dorms are hungry to take change her clothes again for her next class. So, her father the crown. wrote a note excusing her from class. Imagine If she went Cathy Bove, of Holy Cross, to Notre Dame and had to slip in a swimming class at the gives her coaches a lot of credit Rock between an 8 a.m. class in the Engineering Auditorium for leading their team, "Our and one at 10:10 a.m in the library! coaches are really good. They It is true that perhaps the French do not need to burn as make playing a team effort, and many calories as we Americans, but they could benefit from we have a lot of fun." the stress-relieving aspects of exercise. She also adds praise for the I am sure living here is as stressful as life in the United dedication of her head coach. States. "Mark Neroni is very excited In the states, students are faced with SAT's and ACTs as they about the game and coaching. prepare for college. He takes it seriously and works Similarly, in France, high school seniors must study for hours hard on our plays. He coached to pass the Baccalaureate exam, and I have been told that the All-Star team last year against great pressure accompanies this test. Notre Dame, too. Hopefully, we'll Likewise, single parent families and women in the work be able to do It again." force are present in this society just as in America. The prob­ The coaches seem to enjoy lems of abortion, unemployment, and other worries also con­ flag football as much as the wo­ cern the French as much as they concern Americans. men who play for them, and they So, how do the people cope? The leisurely two-hour lunch believe strongly in their teams. that everyone takes is very relaxing. Quite often, families go Jeff Chiesa, a coach for to their homes in the country on weekends and find respite LeMans is impressed with the there. I'm sure there are many other ways people find to competitiveness of the teams, relax, but exercise does not seem to be a very popular one. "Last year most games were very If one wishes to exercise here, hq may consider his walk close-the competition was to the bakery or local cafe as enough and can't see why we tough. This year it's true too. I The Observer/Margaret Mannlon "crazy Americans" spend so much time wearing ourselves believe the quality of football at Allen Pinkett would be proud... out sweating and suffering so we can feel good and look better. The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 8 Sports Briefs Irish continued from page 12

The Notre Dame basketball team will conduct tryouts for The ND-SMC scuba club will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 State's 13 returning letterwin- the "walk-on" position tonight from 9-11 p.m. That is a In room 218 Rockne Memorial. The remaining open positions ners and take more shots on change from the previously reported time of 8-10 p.m. All for officers will be filled. All certified divers and people inter­ goal. Taking repeated shots on students interested should report, dressed to play, to the ested in learning how to dive are welcome. -The Observer goal and drawing more penalty auxiliary gym in the ACC by 8:45 on Wednesday. If you have corners should help the Irish any questions, contact Coach Kilcullen in the Basketball Of­ control the field as well as put fice. -The Observer Officials for co-rec basketball are needed by NVA. Applica­ more pressure on the Spartans' tions are available at the NVA office, or call 239-6100 for offensive and defensive squads. The ND boxing club will hold the Novice Bouts today at 4 more information. -The Observer Recent weather conditions p.m. in the ACC Boxing Room. All are welcome. Admission have limited practice time some­ is free. -The Observer what, but the team has main­ tained its fitness level within the warm confines of the ACC and The SMC tennis team shut out Manchester College yester­ The ND rowing club will hold a general meeting for all will be ready to accept the Spar­ day, 9-0. Singles winners for the Belles were Jennifer ESIock, varsity rowers tonight at 8:30 In room 123 Niewland con­ tans' challenge. Sandy Hickey, Shaun Boyd, Kate McDevitt, Charlene Szajko cerning the trip to Philadelphia. Bring your checkbooks. -The "They're probably favored," and Buffy Heinz. The doubles team s of Hickey-Szajko, Block- Observer Lindenfeld says, "but everyone McDevltt and Helnz-Kim Drahota were also victorious for Saint Is ready for a Division I school Mary's. -The Observer to test ourselves. We are hoping to leave for Boston 5-5." Sports Briefs are accepted Sunday through Friday in The Saturday the Irish fly to Boston The ND sailing club will hold its last meeting before break Observer offices on the third floor of LaFortune Student Cen­ in hopes of adding four victories tonight at 6:30 at the boathouse on St. Joseph's Lake. For ter before 3 p.m. on the day prior to publication. -The Ob­ to their record, over two tough more Information call Tony Fink at 1082. -The Observer server * Division I team s and two chal­ lenging Division III schools.

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.

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DAME BEACH CLUB T-SHIRTS LEFT. IN SOUTH DINING HALL CONTENTS NASHVILLE AREA TO SHARE EXP. 395.00 Get yours before break, and 3 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS WITH LEAVE OCT 20 RETURN OCT 26 CALL save on tickets Plenty of stock on RICH X2024 hand. Call Alfredo 172-6562 or John FOLDERS, 1 PAIR OF GLASSES, A ROEBDEN R ^H T ZEST °ALL E F ' °72 3832'EO ^ H ^ ^ ATTENTION ALL ELIGIBLE MALESHI NEWSPAPER, AN ECONOMICS 183-1223. Moahay aaya: Shoot!! I need to find BOOK, AND A CALCULATOR IF YOU me a REAL man I Requirements: Must FOUND THEM CALL ME AT 283-3036 EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER A N o V sU C A U ^ SUTLD 1T7 5 8 T O R ^ N ^ ' bAME B^H c:uB 1: be 6'3" or taller, must be aggressive WANTED. NIGHT SHIFTS. HOURLY and know how to treat a woman like PAY. APPLY IN PERSON. NICOLA'S a w om an. A thletic ability an d s o u th ern TICKETS We are the sons of no one. The bas- LOST :LOST—HELP 1111 I LOST MY B- RESTAURANT, 1705 SOUTH BEND gentllty would also be greatly appre­ FOOLISH MORTALS... tarda of young. We are Blank Gener­ LAW NOTEBOOK LAST WEEK AND ciated. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVE. The YOCKMONSTER needs 4 Penn ation. Divide and Conquer. Thaddeua WOULD BE FOREVER GRATEFUL 3$ I NEED 1-8 AIR FORCE GA S $$ BEING ACCEPTED State GAa and 4 stud, tlx to lure un­ (MAYBE EVEN REWARD OF 6-PACK) DAN 3273 Zonker, Paul Edwarda, Phil Mac- NEED RIDER TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR suspecting human sacrifice vlctlme to Creavle TO THE DOMER WHO FINDS AND ...that policeman came from nowherell OCTOBER BREAK. LEAVING SUN­ NDI RETURNS IT. IT S A RED SPIRAL AND NEED 2 AIR FORCE G A 'S-fam lly'e first ...how fast where you going? ...too DAY. CALL FRAN AT 4404. CALL 232-5478 to make a deal with RIDER NEEDED: I-90 to Buffalo, ahare MIGHT HAVE BEEN LEFT IN visit CALL 272-3463. feat. ...should have had a Radar De­ th e Devil! expeneee. TIM 277-8459 NIEULAND ON TUESDAY 930, OR IT tector. Radar Detectors for sale, get ...THERE IS NO ESCAPE!!! COULD REALLY HAVE BEEN LEFT Parents want to party at ND, Need 4 them before break and avoid PLEASE ATTEND "THE FUTURE OF ANYWHERE. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL RIDE NEEDED FOR 2 TO NYC4.I AREA AF GA's and 6 SMU GA’a. Call Dave encounters of the worst kind. Only CATHOLICISM,” A LECTURE GIVEN AMY AT E3427IIIIIIIIIIIIII AND BACK FOR OCT. BREAK. WLL at 2271 $95.00 will save you quite a bit later. I NEED AIR FORCE QAe.272-6306 BY FATHER THOMAS O'MEARA SHARE USUAL. FLEXIBLE LEAVE Call for delivery now, Alfredo 272- TONIGHT AT 8:00 PM IN THE CENTER LOST: A SET OF KEYS IN A MAROON TIMES. CALL MIKE X 1527. 6562 or John 283-1223. AIR FORCE GAa FOR SALE.277-0296 CASE, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 158A MY BO SS FROM HOME WILL PAY FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION. THIS IS FOR THEO MAJORS AND ALL STEPHEN CHEMISTRY AND WASH­ RIDERS NEEDED^ TO THE PIT­ YOU BIG BUCKS FOR YOUR PITT OR SMC FRENCH CLUB SPONSORING A OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS. INGTON HALL. IF FOUND PLEASE TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK— AIR FORCE TICKETS (STUDENT OR TRIP TO A WINERY SAT. NOV.1, CONTACT CARRIE, 345 BREEN- CALLED 3006 GA'S) PLEASE CALL 283-2493, JOHN. SSPERSON. FOR MORE INFO, CALL DON'T CRY FOR MY ARGENTINA, 1 PHILLIPS, 1337. I need alot of things, HILLERY 284-5233. but I’ll settle for 2 Air Force GA's ALREADY HAVE MY TICKETS FOR "EVITA" SUNDAY, NOV. 2, PLEASE HELP ME-I’M LOCED OUT O Need 2 GAs for Air Force A ndy 1650 ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO FLORIDA MY DORM 11 loat m y DETEX at th e flrat Call Jim at 283-1874 OLAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM, SAINT OCT. 21 THRU 27, SOUTH BEND TO pep rally. If youfound one, pleaae call 1 NEED 8 FORCE Q.A.'S-$$-CALL MARY'S. GOOD SEATS STILL AVAIL­ ORLANDO, $150. CALL TAMI AT me becauae I have the Identify- Ing JOE-E1737 Donate: give Mlchlana Sheltered ABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE. 284-4626. HAIRCRAFTERS 284-5363. numbera. REWARD, call Sharon ...... Make sure my parents pay second ae- Workahop clients a big thrill- donate ,1669. wanted rldera to unlv. of llllnola for meater tuition so I can get out of this Air Force game tlckete (handled only MOJE, I LOVED YOU AND YOU USED ...... fall break, leaving aaturday after air place. Sell me 2 GAs for Penn State by the Center For Social Concerns) HEY YOU SENIORS WAKE UPI IF U R ME! YOU JU ST TORE MY LOVE LOST: One white folder ln ^uth ton*- call kerry 233-8703 after 6 pm. so they can experience ND football. Drop oftplck up tickets at the Center. A THIRD OR FOURTH GENERATION ASUNDER. Call Mark at 2339. 239-5293. DOMER WE NEED Ul WE WANT TO Am ^Ln'conatL'lona^LartelvB^t WANTED:'RIDERS To'cHicAGOFRL ME U A STAR ON THE SENIOR CLASS WINE TASTING SEMINAR AT SMC I'm kind of fond of that folder eo I'd 17 OCT. CALL STEVE AT 3268 OR Help 11 need 4 tlx to Air Force game. FOR SALE: 1 AF STUD. TICKET. BEST VIDEO. PLEASE CALL MICHELLE 284- TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 7 P.M., atill like to get It back. If found, call 3287 Will pay $$31 Mary 277-6033 OFFER. MICHELLE 284-5275. 5096. CHAMELEON ROOM OF HAGGAR 1542. RIDERS NEEDED: TO THE PIT- ...... COLLEGE CENTER. TICKETS ON TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK— HELP - Need ride to Bloomington, IN, I NEED AIRFORCE GA'S. WILL PAY FANTASTIC AIR FORCE GA'SI! CALL ATTENTION SENIORS WHO ARE SALE FOR $5 TODAY, OCT. 15, FROM 1 310 thle weekend (Frl. or Sat.) Will help TOP DOLLAR! 277-5837. JAMAICA BOUNDI THE SENIOR 4:30 TO 8 P.M. IN LEMANS LOBBY...... ehare expeneee. Call Kevin ph.£2035 call: SCOTT 277-3786 CLASS VIDEO-SPECIAL MOMENTS ?'S CALL 5188. MUST BE 21. LOST: Navy Blue Ja ck e t In 120 HH laat ...... COLLECTION - WILL BE FILMING ON Thuraday If found p leaae call Mike desperately need 4 Air Force GAa, THE ISLAND. SO GET THOSE SMILES HAPPY 20TH TO OUR CREW £1895 Pleaaelll Tony 2086 AND TAN BODIES READY. U DON'T GODDESS, SUZI Q. YOU'RE ...... RIDERS NEEDED TO HILTON PERSONALS WANT TO FORGET THAT SPECIAL AWESOME! LOVE, YOUR 5 A.M. LOST: Wire rim ed g laaaea In a tan HEAD,SC OR VICINITY OVER PLEASE SELL ME YOUR AIR FORCE WEEK. BUDDIES. case. I can't see anything. HELP If BREAK.LEAVE SAT. CALL MIKE GAs ONCE AND FOR ALL AND QUIT OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER 1 LIQUOR, found call Mika x1895 Thanks. 1657. WHINING ABOUT IT! CALL 234-4642 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE SMC SUNGLASSES ARE HERE COACH TOM S., HAVE A TERRIFIC and ASK FOR TRIPPIIIIIIIII! BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. SMC SUNGLASSES ARE HERE BREAKI THANKS FOR BEING SUCH LOST: ALONGTANTRENCHCOATAT HOUSESITTING POSITION WANTED. LOOK FOR SIGNS A GREAT COACHII THE RUDE BUT THE CENTURY CENTER FRIDAY, Missionary MD family needs housing $$$ BEER NEED 1-6 AIR FORCE GA'S Going to, near, or thru Atlanta? APOLOGETIC REBEL OCT. 10 AT LEMANS SYR. IF ANYONE Jan-May. Experienced houeealttere. CALL SCOTT 1352 Deaparately need a ride for Fall Breakl HAS SEEN IT PLEASE CALL JOLENE Ref avail. 289-6683 Call R ob at 1546. Will m ore th an sh a re Pleaae help me out, I need a ride back HAPPY 19TH CHRISTINE BYRNE. AT 284-4406. Need Air Force tlckete. Call 283-2325. e x p en aea. to achool from break-can be picked YOU'RE LEGAL IN OHIOI LOVE, K.K. up along 180 near Bloomaburg, Pa. - LOST GOLD-TONE PEN ON 10-14-86 NEED A CHEAP RIDE TO COLUMBUS, SENIORS: EXPLORE YOUR OEslflE Jim 2088. IN THE ADM. LOG. OR ON WAY TO OHIO 19187 I'D LIKE COMPANY. NEED 4 GAa for Air Force for family. TO LEARN, TO GIVE, TO GROW, AND WISH CHRISTINE BYRNE HAPPY LIBRARY. IT HAS GREAT SENTIMEN­ CALL NANCY 277-5906 239-5873 TO LOVE WITH HOLY CR O SS AS­ Thank you St. Jude BIRTHDAY. CALL 5113. TAL VALUE, AND WOULD APPRECI­ SOCIATES PROGRAM IN CHILE. AP­ ATE ITS RETURN. CONTACT DAVID NEED RIDE TO MINNESOTA (able to Need Two G.A. Tlx for AIR FORCE. PLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 7. CON­ Cheer up JANICE TERPINI Your HEY, LOST MY RADIO FROM OUR VERRINDER, HISTORY DEPT, 348 leave Frl. morning) HELP PAY FOR Pay Big Bucks. Call Joe After 6 p.m. TACT: MARY ANN ROEMER (7949); birthday la only five daya away - and TAILGATE ON SATURDAY. PARTY O'SHAUGHNESSY. GAS STEVE HIPP, 283-2753. 287-4561 JANE PITZ (5521). do we have thlnga planned for you I TAPE TOO. CALL BOOEY 284-4136. The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 9 Interhall soccer action heats up as teams drive for playoffs By GEORGE TRAVERS sion team In the playoff will most raise its record to 4-1. Planner forward Tommy Walker and been scored on and are confi­ Sports Writer likely be the winner of Holy Cross F.C. blanked Keenan B' to up Its halfback Steve Kranz, the dent they can win. A' and Alumni. Both teams are record to 4-1 also. Both teams Hoobers defeated the Grace A' The two teams fighting for the As the MVA Interhall Soccer 3-1 and will battle for the final have a good chance of making team earlier this year, final playoff spot in this division League finishes Its regular spot today. the playoffs. Grace A' Is also very strong are Stanford and Dillon I. Dillon season, the best teams prepare Tom Schiesser, stopper for the Keenan 'A' plays Dillon II after and has its eyes on a champion­ has a crucial make-up game after to battle for the championships. Fisher squad, feels his troops will fall break in a m ust win make-up ship. Sparked by goals from break against Pangborn that It Every playoff team will be in a be ready to face any team. gam e if it wants a chance at get­ Dave Gullott and Tom Loftus, It must win to get Into the playoffs. dogfight for the right to call Itself "Our defense has been ting a playoff spot. toppled Morrissey A' by a 2-0 Stanford has had an up-and- champion. awesome," Schiesser said. "We The South American Division score in Its final regular-season down season. With a 3-2 record In the North American Divi­ have done a good job at limiting already has Its playoff partici­ game. Coach Jack Lee feels his following a loss to the Off- sion, Fisher was the first team to our opponents' scoring oppor­ pants set. It will be the Off- team has a good chance at going Campus Spleiphs last week, they clinch a playoff spot. It beat tunities. If we can combine our Campus Hoobers at 5-0 and all they way. can only hope that Dillon I loses Cavanaugh In a dramatic defense with an offense and mid­ Grace 'A' at 4-1. Both teams have "Our defense and fan support to catapult it Into the playoffs. shootout on Monday. It appeared field, we will be unstoppable. played extremely well In one of have gotten us this far," he says. Spleiphs coach Dave Fisher had the game In hand, but We're confident we can take It to the toughest divisions. "Now If we can score some more Thompson feels sweeper Norb Cavanaugh scored with only 14 anybody." The Hoobers are last year's goals and get some strong play Knapke could play a crucial role seconds left in regulation time, There Is a three-way logjam In champs and one of the best at midfield we could surprise a in the playoffs. to tie the score at 1-1. Fisher then the Western European Division teams In the league. They are few p eople." "We would like to get more won the game In the shootout. for the two playoff spots. Zahm undefeated and have given up The Eastern Europen Division goals than we've been getting," The other North American Divi­ beat Dillon II, 2-1, last week to only two goals all season. Led by Is dominated by the Off-Campus he says. Our ball control has Spleiphs. They will bring their 5- been great but more balls In the 0 record Into the playoffs after net is a must. Once you get Into beating Stanford, 1-0, last Wed­ the double-elimination playoffs, The Cellar nesday. The Spleiphs have not all teams are pretty equal." 6 @ [p © ( f ® F Maxell XLII 90 $20/10 Maxell XL 11S $25/10 KNIGHTS Most CD s $13.99 TDK SA90 $20/10 Men's hairstyling Most LP‘s& Cas. $6.98 Maxell T1 20 $5.49 272-1691 HOURS: 1 1:30 - 4:30 LOCATED: Basement of LaFortune Ckmm Electrical / Electronic / Computer Engineers... Computer Scientists...Mathematicians... ND Apparel Headquarters >Language Specialists LIQUIDATION SALE Latitude. That’s what keeps a job invigorating 30/.OFF EVERYTING IN STORE —the chance to expand your interests, to take on unheard of challenges, to grow out as well as (Except sweats) up. Well, that’s precisely what the National Security Agency offers you as one of our people. Com plete outfitter for intramural sports I NSA performs three all-important tasks. We i analyze foreign communications. We safeguard f America’s vital communications. We set secur­ FOOTBALL AND SOCCER SHOES ity standards for the government’s mammoth NIKE & ADIDAS computer systems. And we want you in oh the job. NIKE Open Field (all white) $25.00 NSA offers choices upon choices. In assign­ At NSA, ments. In projects. In careers. But whatever All CONVERSE basketball shoes $15.99 your role, it’s going to make a difference; it’s (Except The Weapon) We Have The going to produce immediate results. For an Electrical / Electronic / Computer Intelligence Engineer options abound. In fact, the entire SR 23 & Edison Rd. technological and functional spectrum are Mon.-Fri. 10-6 (across from King’s Cellar) To Keep Your yours for exploration. Microprocessor im­ Sat. 10-5 plementation and programming, communica­ Options Open. tions systems, LSI/VLSI, CAD/CAM, systems 277-7284 architecture and optics. Among others. To the Computer Scientist, we deliver op­ portunities across the frontier of finite state machine development. The applications realm: systems design and programs, applications and evaluation, and computer security research and design. Mathematicians research a variety of mathe­ matical concepts including probability theory, statistics, Galois theory and group theory. Language Specialists in Slavic, Near Eastern and Asian languages meet the challenges of 21 1 E. Day Rd. Mishawaka 259-7799 translation, transcription and analysis head on. Every day. Whatever your field, you can be certain to find many paths cleared for you. You’ll also find THURSDAY: a competitive salary, enticing benefits and an appealing suburban location between two vital 18 and OVER NIGHT! urban centers—Washington and Baltimore. For additional information, schedule an in­ terview with your College Placement Office. Or write to the National Security Agency. We give it to you Exactly as you expect it! NSA will be on campus Nov. 10th interviewing graduating seniors. Limited summer positions available for those who have completed junior Music to suit year. ALL tastes

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U.S. citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members. An equal opportunity employer. $1.00 off entrance fee The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 10

Griffin’s return helps Irish defense Hurricanes remain on top By ERIC SCHEUERMANN made a big Impact as a fresh­ here on TV. But there wasn't a Sports Writer man, playing In 10 of the team's lot I could do. I wore a portable in AP college football poll 11 games, and finishing second bone-healing stimulator 18 With the Notre Dame football to linebacker Mike Kovaleski In hours a day, but besides that Associated Press and Michigan, 5-0, received team entering this year's cam­ tackles among first-year players. there wasn't much to do but 986 points after defeating paign with a shortage of defen­ "I was looking for a good foot­ wait." Miami, Alabama, Nebraska Michigan State 27-7. sive linemen, the return of nose ball program coming out of high So wait he did, and when fall and Michigan retained the top North Carolina, 4-0-1, tackle Mike Qrlffln after a year's school," he says, "and I felt It practice started under the new four spots In The Associated moved among the elite at No. absence because of Injury has was Important to come to a place coaching staff - which Included Press college football poll yes­ 18, after outscorlng Wake For­ been a welcome one. like Notre Dame where they'd defensive line coach Joe Yonto - terday, while North Carolina est 40-30. SMU, 4-1, came In With the 1986 season five push me to get an education. I he was ready. and Southern Methodist at No. 20, tied with Baylor, weeks old, Qrlffln has returned didn't expect to get a chance to "I was a little rusty when I came joined the Top Twenty for the after upsetting the Bears 27- to his starting nose-tackle slot play much on defense as a fresh­ back In the fall, but we had som e first time this season. 21. and has contributed 13 solo man. I was just looking to help long practices so I had a lot of In addition, defending na­ Oklahoma, 4-1, moved tackles and nine assists while out on special teams or some­ time to work some of that rust tional champion Oklahoma from sixth to fifth with 946 helping the Irish become more thing, but an iqjury to (since off," Qrlffln says. climbed from sixth place to points after a 47-12 rout over consistent up front on the defen­ graduated) John Autry opened fifth. Texas. sive line. the door for me. Sophomore Marty Llpplncott Unbeaten Miami easily held Penn State, 5-0, received Saturday against Pitt, Qrlffln had played nose tackle during on to the No. 1 spot for the the other first-place vote, but came up with the first blocked "I thought I had a pretty good spring drills, so Qrlffln found third consecutive week, after dropped from fifth to sixth field goal for the Irish, blocking freshman year. The only prob­ himself In a fight to regain his routing West Virginia 58-14 with 892 points after having Jeff Van Horne's 36-yard attem pt lem was that I started the season old starting position. last Saturday for Its sixth vic­ to rally to beat Cincinnati 23- In the second quarter. It was the at 254 pounds and I weighed "Marty had played in the tory. The Hurricanes received 17. first block for the Irish since only 223 pounds when I went spring, and he started the Mic­ 56 of 59 first-place votes and Auburn, 5-0, remained No. Brandy Wells did It last year home after the Liberty Bowl. I higan gam e at nose tackle, " says 1,175 of a possible 1,180 7 with 861 points after beating against Michigan State. didn't play as well as I would have Qrlffln. "But they moved him to points from a nationwide Vanderbilt 31-9, but Arkansas Qrlffln broke his ankle during liked my sophomore year, offense after that and I moved panel of sports writers and and Southern California, last fall's preseason drills, and th o u g h ." back up. sportscasters. ranked eighth and ninth last had to sit out the entire 1985 The ankle injury halted any "My ankle hasn't really been a Alabama, 6-0, collected two week, suffered their first set­ season as well as spring practice. plans for an Improved junior problem at all. There was some first-place votes and 1,099 backs of the season and "It was sort of a freak accident campaign, however, and pushed pain after two-a-days during the points after trouncing dropped Into the Second Ten. during a drill with the offensive Griffin's career back a year. preseason, but It hasn't bothered Memphis State 37-0. Nebras­ Iowa, 5-0, beat Wisconsin linem en," says Qrlffln. “My foot me since. I still don't think I've ka, 5-0, which beat Oklahoma 17-6 and vaulted from 10th got caught In the grass or some­ "At first they thought I could played all that well, though. I've State 30-10, got 1,018 points. place to eighth. thing, and I broke two bones In come back In six m onths,' he Just got to work a little harder. I my ankle. I had to have seven says, "but the bones didn't heal think the defensive line as a screws and a plate put In during very well. That pushed the whole has done a decent Job, but surgery." rehabilitation process back, forc­ we aren't yet where we have to Qrlffln had been looking to ing me to miss spring practice. b e ." : continue In 1985 where he had "Sitting out the season was the With six tough gam es rem ain­ LIVE AT EDDIE’S RESTAURANT left off In 1984, when he re­ toughest part. 1 had a lot of ing, Qrlffln and his Irish team ­ corded 40 tackles for the Irish as friends that were seniors, and I mates will be looking to close (On Ironwood near Edison) a sophomore. In fact Qrlffln had to watch all the away games that gap. Jinx DANKEUSAL continued from page 12 On the Viewpoint pages Acoustic Guitar/Vocals system by suggesting that the Chicago Cubs play all post­ your opinions “add up” season gam es In St. Louis. Why WEDNESDAY, hasn't anyone thought of this Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col­ OCTOBER 15,22,29 brilliant Idea earlier? umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join Football games are officiated 8:00 -10:00 pm by video tapes Instead of men In the growing number of people who feel their stripedshirts. I thoughts and opinions do make a difference. 232-5861 Injuries used to sound drastic and painful, like a separated shoulder

...they certainty m d m read newspapers mm\xjhen Q S^virpciate <*\

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B e e rn u ts Mark Williams TH SORRY TO HAVE TV TELL YOU THIS THE ONLY CURE IS TO MATCH % HRS. I T IY/IS OI/LY b u t t h e t e s t s , OFOLD'ORALROBERTS"RERUNS M ILE CONFIRM IT . YOU / I . ) DRINKING MRU BEER h DREAM AND LISTENING TO - p T tvA S ONLY St BEE-GEES RECORDS D R ^ 'A /W STA R TN O U OR YOU'RE HISTORY.

m w u M H iv W ashington crossing the street

Campus The Daily Crossword

ACROSS 10 11 12:10-1:00 p.m.: Closed Meeting of Alcoholics 7:15-8:30 p.m.: Fellowship meeting the Spir­ 1 Eros ” ■ Anonymous, Holy Cross House itual Rock of Motre Dame, Keenan-Stanford 5 Old man: Ger. 16 Chapeloicism," by Rev. Thomas F. O'Meara, 9 Wisecrack I 5 3:30 p.m.: Field Hockey, HD vs Michigan State, O.P., Center for Continuing Education 13 Pompeii’s nemesis Cartier Field Auditorium 14 Shipshape 9 15 Relating to an arm bone 3:30-5:00 p.m.: Computer Minicourse, Hota 17 Insect 27 28 Bene Wordprocessing, Part 2, limit 7, 108 Dinner Menus 19 Tidal bore Computing Center. Free and open to the 20 Kind of cat 21 Not excessive public. To register call Betty at 239-5604 23 Lair 25 Shortly 26 — room Motre Dame 29 Omega’s cousin 4:00-6:00 p.m.: Kellogg Institute Public Lec­ 31 Seized ture "Strategic Choice Models of Latin Amer­ Oven Fried Chicken Farmigiana 35 Yoked animals ican Politics," by David Collier, Kellog Fellow, 37 Sister Individual Beef Pot Pie 58 59 60 61 55 66 222 Hayes-Healy 39 Sought congers Seafood Cantonese 41 Puccini opera Hot Open Faced Cheese Sub 45 Author of “Republic” 4:20 p.m.: Physics Colloquium, "Quantum 46 Roofing stuff Electrodynamics: 1938-1959, An Historical 47 Donate Perspective," by Dr. Silvan S. Schweber, Bran- 48 Pledged things deis University, 118 Mieuwland Science Hall Saint Mary'S 51 Bridge term ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/15/86 53 Rorem or All R ig h ts R e s e rv e d Sparks Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Philadelphia Steak Sandwich 54 Aspiration 9 Hive VIP 7:00 p.m.: Wednesday Might Film Series, "His Baked Fish with Sweet 6f Sour Sauce 56 12 doz. 10 Resembling: M 0 S S E G A 0 S T 1 E R Oirl Friday," 1940, BW, 95 minutes, Howard Eggplant Parmesan 58 Mongrel suff. A M A H L U R E S R 0 N A Hawks, USA, O'Shaughnessy Hall Loft Deli Bar animals 11 Actress R A G E A N 1 L E E T 0 N 63 100-eyed giant 1 Swenson C R A B A P P L E F E A S T 67 Macaw 12 Go separate A L S 0 H A H 68 Part of an ways C B S P E W S A R 0 U S E hourglass 16 Female ruff E A P figure 18 Court crier’s R D 0 G H 0 U S E S 70 Reef material word E C R U G E N 0 A S U 1 T 71 Noble It. 22 Grass genus S H E P H E R 0 S E R N E family 24 Hawaiian gooseT E E P E E El S S E Y E S Save your breath. 72 Corner 26 Cavort E S S A 1 M ? Plant a tree to make more oxygen. 73 Healthy 27 Praise highly H 1 N T S C 0 M M U T E R S 74 — Arnaz 28 Tree of E V 0 E R 0 D E 0 A R E A 75 Kind of sch. Lebanon R A T E A 0 0 R N R 1 A S 30 Knight 0 N E R M A R Y s E E L S DOWN 32 Ocean hazard 1 Give a hoot. 1 “Mash” actor 33 Pixyish 10/15/86 2 Earthy deposit 34 Dig deeply 49 Fireplace 60 Unusual Don’t pollute. © 3 Track shape 36 Alliance shelf 61 Soviet range 4 Stormed letters 50 Ejected 62 Fast fliers Forest Service, U.S.D.A. §§| 5 Jillian of TV 38 Maniac 52 Depict 64 Maiden 6 Bank or field 40 Colored 55 Obliterate 65 Certain 7 Legends 42 Closet item 57 Make a speech plaintiff 8 Certain lin­ 43 Label 58 Pouch 66 Pipe part guistic form 44 Math, branch 59 Boast 69 Can. prov.

SAB PRESENTS... A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE

W ednesday Oct 15 Engineering Auditorium Thursday Oct 16 7:00,9:15,11:30 X No food or drink permitted in Auditorium ,X Sports______Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 12 Red Sox even series with 10-4 win

Associated Press strike from the pennant Sunday, game open by scoring five times played for the third straight In the third, two on first baseman BOSTON - The Boston Red Sox, game without rookie first Bobby Grich's throwing error. behind Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd's basem an Wally Joyner. It has not Marty Barrett added three hits gutty pitching and Spike Owen's been determined whether for the Red Sox, who totaled 16 four hits, charged past the Cali­ Joyner, batting .455 in the in all and pinned the loss on Kirk fornia Angels 10-4 last night, playoffs before being hospi­ McCaskill. tying the American League talized with a bacterial infection playoffs and setting up a decisive in his lower right leg, will be The fidgety Boyd, meanwhile, seventh game. available for Game 7. settled down from his shaky start and breezed through the middle By winning Game 6, the Red The Angels started Game 6 like innings. His only blemish after Sox overcame a 3-1 deficit in the they did not need Joyner, taking his first-inning troubles was a best-of-seven series and put a 2-0 lead In the first inning on solo home run by Brian Downing themselves in the position they consecutive RBI doubles by in the seventh, and he left the wanted. Roger Clemens, Bos­ Reggie Jackson and Doug game after seven innings to a ton's ace right-hander and the DeCinces. California went on to thunderous roar of "Oil Can, Oil most dominant pitcher In load the bases and seemed to Can." baseball this season, will start be one batter away from knock­ Game 7 tonight, opposed by left­ ing out Boyd before being over­ Boyd pitched nine-hit ball over hander John Candelaria. hauled by the Boston express. seven innings, striking out five The deciding game will mark and walking one. yet another chance for the Angels A packed crowd of 32,998, not The Angels added another run to win the first pennant in their including fans wedged on top of In the eighth off Bob Stanley 26-year history and for Manager nearby rooftops and clinging to when Dick Schofield singled and Gene Mauch to reach his first high-rise signs above Fenway later trotted home on Owen's World Series in 25 years. Park, watched Boston tie it in the throwing error from shortstop, California, which was one bottom of the first and break the but the run was meaningless. Carter’s 12th-inning hit lifts Mets Associated Press to Carter, who stayed on the field As Carter rounded first base, AP Photo well after the game, waving to he raised both hands, the futility Dave Stapleton and the Boston Red Sox had plenty to cheer about NEW YORK - Gary Carter broke fans and raising his hands in vic­ over, and his teammates ran and last night, as they forced a seventh game in the American League out of a l-for-21 slump with a tory. embraced him. Championship series by downing California, 10-4. Baseball playoff run-scoring single in the 12th in­ Nolan Ryan of Houston and Bob Ojeda, 18-5, the Mets' stories appear at left. ning that gave the New York Mets Dwight Gooden of the Mets Game 2 winner, will face the a 2-1 victory over the Houston dueled into extra innings, Ryan Game 3 loser for Houston, Bob Astros yesterday and moved giving up only two hits as the Knepper, 17-12, In Game 6. Notre Dame field hockey them within a game of their third Astros outhit the Mets 9-4 for the Houston could have won the National League pennant. game. game In regulation had It not The game-winning hit gave the When Wally Backman singled been for a hotly-disputed plays host to Michigan State Mets a 3-2 lead in gam es in the off the glove of third baseman double-play call that cost them best-of-seven playoff against Denny Walling with one out in a second-inning run. By MOLLY MAHONEY gether," she said. "They've kept Houston and sent the series back the 12th, it was only the third hit The Mets turned one other Sports Writer their concentration on the field to the Astrodome for Games 6 of the gam e for New York. double play, started by left and played very well mentally. and 7. Kerfeld tried to pick Backman fielder Mookie Wilson, that also The Notre Dame field hockey We've had a good scoring attack, Carter, confused and off first, but his throw was wild saved a potential Houston run. team will try to gain its fifth vic­ especially from my three cap­ distressed by his lack of produc­ for an error and Backman went The Astros scored their only tory today as It hosts the Mic­ tains in the forward line." tion after a 105-RBI season, had to second. The Astros then run off Gooden in the fifth inning higan State Spartans. Senior tri-captains Corlnne only a double in Game 2 and had walked Keith Hernandez inten­ on a ground ball by Bill Doran The Irish have improved their DiGiacomo, Meg McQlinn and gone hitless In his first four at tionally, bringing up Carter. that well could have been a record to 4-5 and steadily are Mary Wagner have helped the bats this time, before singling The count went to 2-and-0 on double play. gaining momentum as they Irish develop a physical style of home the winning run off Hous­ Carter, before Astros pitching Darryl Strawberry tied the prepare to face the Division I play that has made the defense ton reliever Charlie Kerfeld. coach Les Moss came out to talk score for the Mets with a fifth- Spartans, who stand 3-8-1 over­ more aggressive in getting to the Jesse Orosco pitched two hit- with Kerfeld. inning homer, his second of the all and 1-4-1 in the Big 10. ball and denying the offense pos­ less innings for his second vic­ Kerfeld got back to 3-and-2, series. Coach Jill Lindenfeld is session. tory in relief In this series. and Carter fouled off two pitches, Ryan was gone after nine in­ pleased with the team's perfor­ To be successful, Notre Dame Orosco now has worked five before driving a clean single up nings, and Gooden departed mance thus far. will have to control Michigan scoreless innings in the playoffs. the middle that scored Backman after 10, his longest stint In the "The whole team is really start­ This game, however, belonged easily. major leagues. ing to gel and play well to­ see IRISH, page 8 Air Force jinx has lasted a long time

Notre Dame has not beaten the Air Force Academy no m atter how bad the Irish are, Motre Dame is ex­ Rehabilitation no longer refers to injuries In most In a long time. A long, long time. pected to win. sports stories. , The Irish beat the Falcons in 1981 by a 35-7 score. That's what makes this whole deal more frustrat­ "The Incredible Hulk " has gone from a comic-book Since that game, the Falcons have m ade life ing. character to a television series to a professional miserable for the Blue and Gold. Four straight losses to teams that are good, yet wrestler to a cartoon character. In 1982, it was the Falcons winning 30-17 at should be beaten, is a lot of losses. And a long time. Point-shaving returned to the news, as did running Colorado Springs. Notre Dame Stadium was the sight A lot of things have changed in four years that put up the score on departing coaches. of Air Force victories in 1983 (23-22) and 1984(21-7), A spring football league has come and gone, and and last year the Irish were beaten on the Falcons' another one is preparing to launch an Ill-fated at­ home turf again, 21-15. Rick tempt to win the out-of-season activity award cur­ That's four straight victories for Air Force folks. If rently held by Christmas in July celebrations. you're scoring along with us at home. R ietbrock It has been so long since Motre Dame beat Air Only two team s have ever beaten the Irish In five Force that Dave Duerson has gone from a Notre Dame straight seasons - Michigan State, from 1959 to 1963, Irish Items captain to an NFL pro-bowler. and USC, from 1978 to 1982. Assistant coaches, not only head coaches, are now It sounds all right to lose to Michigan State or USC subject to rides off the field atop their players' five times in a row, but not Air Force. Alumni often some perspective on how long it has been since the shoulders after Super Bowl victories. remember fondly the big games against Michigan Irish have beaten the Falcons. Quarterbacks used to be named Bobby, George, State and especially USC. Many of those games had Notre Dame has changed football coaches, which Johnny and Sonny. Mow we have guys like Boomer possible national championships and major bowl- is always a monumental occasion. and Bubby. game invitations to add to their importance. The Irish have played a home game in a domed The Toronto Blue Jays won the American League How many Motre Dame-Air Force gam es have had stadium, perish the thought, and even graced the East. When did they stop beingjust another harmless such ramifications? gridiron in Hawaii. expansion team? At least the Seattle Mariners give Air Force has a good squad this year. Many of its us the feeling that things haven't changed so much. teams in the past four years have been excellent Indianapolis even got a professional football team, Nicknames have changed from tranquil handles squads as well. But that's not the point. Air Force is well kind of. At least they still run a good race there. such as "Boog" and "Scooter " to appliances and pe­ not supposed to beat us. They have a coach named George Steinbrenner hired Lou Pinella last year troleum containers. Fisher DeBerry, for Pete's sake. and has re-hired him for this year. Time mellows all, The National League has changed its boring policy Even though the Falcons are 5-1, and the Irish I guess. of having its division winners play post-season only 1-4, Notre Dame is being tabbed a nine-and-a- . The Boston Red Sox actually held onto a lead to games at home and changed to a more exciting half-polnt favorite. That is typical of the odds of past win the American League East. And the Cleveland see JINX, page 10 games. No m atter how well Air Force is doing and Indians finished higher than sixth.