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VOL. XXI, no. 37 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s I ■ Dorm for women to be constructed with $5-million gift By MARK PANKOWSKI begin Feb. 1, 1987, and be com­ Mews Editor pleted by June, 1988, he said. Both will be ready for occupancy Baltimore businessman Henry by September, 1988. s> Knott has donated $5 million to Workers began clearing the construct one of two new wo­ construction sight earlier this men's dorms at Notre Dame. week, said Dedrick. The residence hall, housing Knott, whose daughter approximately 250 undergradu­ received a master's degree from ates, will be one of two built be­ Notre Dame in 1968, said "com­ tween the Memorial Library and petent, committed and compas­ Pasquerilla East and West, Uni­ sionate women are indispen­ versity officials said. sable to all levels of a healthy The dorm will be named society. Marion Burk Knott Hall, after "To enhance their access to a Knott's wife, according to Mi­ Notre Dame education enriches chael Garvey, assistant directorthe society which they will later of public relations and informa­ serve, and I count my ability to tion. do so a great privilege." Knott, chairman of the board University President Father of the Arundel Corporation in Theodore Hesburgh praised Baltimore, is well known for his Knott for his generosity, saying philanthropy in that city, said"this most recent benefaction Garvey. will greatly sustain Notre Dame's "Catholic education is gener­ residential character and ac­ ally what he is giving to," Garveycelerate the University's efforts to said. bring the numbers of men and Director of the Physical Plant women students Into proper bal­ Donald Dedrick said Knott's gift ance." The Observer/Damien Chin will pay for one of two dorms, Notre Dame currently has Mmm, mmm, “Goode” both of which will be "essentially 5,367 undergraduate men and identical to the Pasquerlllas." Freshman Karen Carbone auditions for C.P. Taylor’s “Good” Tuesday night in Washington Hall. Construction of the halls will see DORM, page 6 Buchwald pokes fun at Afghan Communist Party leader Washington figures oversees exiting of tank regiment

By TRIPP BALTZ said. Associated Press July, during a speech In plying political support and Mews Editor Reagan got the idea for supply- Vladivostok. Moscow has con­ weapons to the Moslem guer­ side economics from watching SHINDAND, Afghanistan - tended that Afghan govern­ rillas. ELKHART, Ind. - Art Buchwald, "Tip O'Neill eat a bowl of soup," Communist Party chief Najibul- ment forces are much stronger Publicity about the nationally-syndicated columnist,according to Buchwald. Buch­ lah threw flower petals at about now than when it sent the first withdrawal began Immediately declared himself one of wald said he has a terrible fear 1,500 members of a Soviet tank troops to Kabul in December after Gorbachev's announce­ America's greatest employers at that if the "Soviets ever launch regiment who clanked away in 1979. ment and culminated this week the Elco Theatre Wednesday ah attack, the president will get a dusty column Wednesday on Western diplomats in Af­ in a carefully supervised visit to night. "Most everybody in Wash­his little black box, push the but­ their long and well-publicized ghanistan say the withdrawal is Afghanistan for about 100 ington works for me," he an­ ton 'til he's released 8,000 MX trip home. insignificant, a gesture timed to foreign journalists, most of nounced. missiles, and the only thing that The departure from a ward off criticism during annual them from the Soviet Union and Dishing out the humorous will happen, is the White House parched basin In this region U.N. debate on the Afghan war its East European allies. commentary that earned him the garage door will go up." near the Iranian frontier began later this year. The seven-day tour was ar­ 1982 Pulitzer prize, Buchwald Buchwald said the American the withdrawal of about 8,000 Soviet officials call it a sym­ ranged in Moscow by the Soviet poked fun at Washington figures public Is down on the media. of the estimated 115,000 So­ bol of Kremlin willingness to Foreign Ministry and Afghan of­ and issues in a lecture titled "On "Everybody wonders where weviet soldiers who help the com­ achieve a political settlement In ficials. Morality and Ethics." get our government secrets munist government fight Mos­ Afghanistan. They say a com­ Visiting reporters are allowed He praised the organizers for from. We get them from the gov­ lem guerrillas. plete pullout is not possible un­ almost no Independent move- getting the best possible speaker ernment. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbac­ til the United States, Pakistan on the subject. "In Washington, "If a Washington reporter says hev promised the pullout in and other countries stop sup­ see AFGHAN, page 3 I know morality when I see it and he's stepping out of the office for ethics when I don't," he said. a leak, it means he's going to Buchwald, a graduate of the pick up a top secret document," University of Southern Califor­ said Buchwald. Attackers strike near Wailing Wall nia, drew upon the humor Buchwald said every institu­ columns he has been writing for tion is under pressure. He recalls Associated Press It was the most serious attack the evening air and a nearby almost 40 years. To be a having heard about a University in the city in 20 years and camesidewalk was stained with blood. humorist, he said, "you have to president who told his football JERUSALEM - Attackers hurled during the three weeks of Jewish Shreds of clothing were strewn have an unhappy childhood." Hecoach he was going to give one hand grenades Wednesday nearobservances known as the High about. told the audience to encourage of his athletes a quiz, because Judaism's holiest site, the Holidays. Mayor Teddy Kollek The injured, some with their their children to write columns if he was under pressure to Im­ Wailing Wall, killing at least one called it a "large scale disaster. " clothes ripped off by the explos­ they have a good sense of prove the academic quality of person and wounding 69 sol­ ions, were lifted onto stretchers humor. "There's a lot of money sports at his school. "He went to diers, civilians and tourists. A medic who was on the scene and carried by soldiers and in it," he added. the boy and said 'What's two plus said on army radio: "I heard ...passers-by to ambulances. Buchwald said he has enjoyed two?' and the kid answered four. The grenades were thrown at two, three explosions. ... I heard Israel Radio reported at least writing about several humorous "Then the coach said, Aw, give a group of 300 new recruits of shouts and windows exploding. two attackers threw as many as presidential administrative fig­ 'em another chance ." an elite infantry force of the Is­ There were shrapnel injuries, three Soviet-made hand ures. Ronald Reagan himself did Buchwald was touring Notre raeli army who had just com­ there were smashed limbs, bro­ grenades at the crowd. not escape the slings and arrows Dame on his own earlier this pleted a swearing-in ceremony at ken hands and legs of those who Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Buchwald's outrageous week. He said he talked to an the last remnant of the biblical stood close." told reporters at the scene, "This humor. "I worship the very quick­ Jewish temple that was largely The wall of emergency sirens see BUCHWALD, page 6 see WAILING, page 3 sand he walks on," Buchwald destroyed In 70 A.D. and screams of the wounded cut The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 2 In Brief Contrary to popular belief

Women on campus have been approached by a 25-year old white male asking them to punch him In the stomach. Hesburgh not to blame Mo one has been injured In the Incidents, which occurred on the South Quad and at Dorr and Juniper Roads. Motre Dame Security described the man as 5-feet, 8-Inches tall, weighing The press can be a very powerful tool. approximately 160 pounds, and having dark hair and a mus­ In 1898 newspaper moguls William Randolph tache. The man was wearing a dark blue sweatsuit with white Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer played a large part in Chris stripes down the side. Security officers ask anyone with In­ persuading the nation to go to war against Spain. formation on this man to call their office at 239-5555. - The Although certainly not as important, In 1986 a Bednarski Observer commentary from a student appeared in The Ob­Assistant News Editor server and persuaded many students the Univer­ sity's president was at fault for the "banishment " Motre Dame Security is seeking Information on a black of "Louie, Louie" from the band's program. labrador that bit a man at 4:40 p.m. Tuesday near St. Joseph How did this happen? Hall between Saint Mary's and Douglas roads. Security would The story began, according to Assistant Director like to check the dog for rabies. Security asks that anyone of Bands Nick Morrison, when a woman wrote a with Information call 239-5555. - TheObserver letter to the University president's office, com­ plaining she found the song "Louie, Louie" offen­ sive. "Louie, Louie" was not banned by University President Fa­ The woman's letter filtered down from the Uni­ ther Theodore Hesburgh as many had thought, Motre Dame's versity president's office to the acting director of president said Wednesday. Hesburgh said he has never heard the band, Jam es Phillips. of the song nor has he received any complaints about It. In consultation with Morrison and Assistant According to Assistant Band Director Mick Morrison, a misun­ Director of Bands Father George Wiskirchen, Phil­ derstanding caused band members to think James Phillips, lips decided the band should stop playing the acting band director, blamed Hesburgh for banning the song. song while they Investigated the situation, accor­ ding to Morrison. T he O b s e r v e r "The original decision was from the fact that som eone found it offensive," he said. The final decision Is pending further Investigation, he added. Of Interest "It was a decision made In (the band's) office," said Morrison. to affect student life, two questions still remain. Many students, however, think the decision to First, was the band misinformed as to who was The Kellogg Institute will sponsor a colloquium today from stop playing the song was made by Universityresponsible for banning the song, as some band 3 to 6 p.m. In 258 Fitzpatrick Hall. Speaking on "State and President Father Theodore Hesburgh. members and the column writer think? I don't Finance In Latin American Capital Accumulation" will be Silvia A Viewpoint column in the Oct. 8 edition of The know. Maxfleld, a Kellogg fellow; Leslie Armijo, from University of Observer stated word was sent from Hesburgh to Second, should the band directors discontinue California, Berkeley's political science department; Marta Phillips that the band could no longer play the playing "Louie, Louie " just because a complaint Bekerman, an advisor to the Argentine Ministry of Economics; "Immoral tune.' was received about it's morality? and Alejandra Mlzala, from Unlversidad de Chile, Santiago's The fact of the matter is, however, that Hes­ I don't think so. economics department. - TheObserver burgh never gave such an order to Phillips. Hes­ Morrison said it Is possible the song will be burgh said Wednesday he has never even heardplayed In the future. It will depend on what Phillips, the song nor has he had any contact with PhillipsMorrison and Wiskirchen decide about the offen­ The World Hunger Coalition will commemorate United Na­ concerning the song. "I wouldn't know It If I heard siveness of the song and whether or not the song tions World Food Day today by attending the 5:15 p.m. SacredIt" he said. can be fit Into the band's future routines. Heart Church Mass, featuring a liturgy of prayer for the In addition, Hesburgh said he has not received I hope they have all the facts. I also hope people hungry. Also, the Dining Halls will offer a simple meal of rice, any complaints about the song. will reserve judgement on their decision until they bread, and soup, while a film on current hunger Issues will Some band members, however, claim Phillips too get all the facts. be shown tonight at 7:30 at the Center for Social Concerns. told them the decision to ban the song was Hes­ The Observer burgh's. Thus, a Viewpoint column blaming Hes­ burgh was born. This led to a letter to the editor Dlsmas House, an off-campus house where Motre Dame In Wednesday's edition of The Observer again students live with ex-offenders, will be featured on this week's blaming Hesburgh. Campus Perspectives talkshow tonight from 10 to 11 on WVFI- Morrison claims that a misunderstanding led to AM 640. Host Lynne Strand will Interview Motre Dame senior some members Interpreting Phillips as blaming Jamie Cantorna and Junior Kristen Williams and ex-offenders Hesburgh. "It was a misunderstanding of what John Mueller and Tony Harris on the first two m onths of (Phillips) told the b a n d ,' he said. Dlsmas House living. Questions and comments may be called Repeated attempts to reach Phillips were unsuc­ In at 239-6400. - The Observer cessful. Whether there was a misunderstanding or not, the fact remains that for the last week I have The Saint Mary's Faculty Chamber Music Recital scheduled listened to my friends berate Hesburgh for what for tonight has been postponed. The recital will be res­ they believed was his decision to ban the song. cheduled In the spring. - TheObserver A column and letter to the editor, even though written without full benefit of the facts, were able Observer Of Interests and In Briefs can be submitted to to convince many students of Hesburgh's "guilt." the Day Editor at the Observer office on the third floor of After the Viewpoint column, many students were A dirty campground is no picnic... LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of very eager to jump on Hesburgh's back and blame publication. Of Interests announce free campus-wide events him for banishing the popular song. Clean up before you leave. of general Interest. The Observer reserves the right to edit Although this Is not the most Important Issue all Of Interests. - The Observer

LEAVING RETURNING TO Weather NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME ■ v iiy v /iiT V LEAVE LEAVE ARRIVE ARRIVE NOTRE ARRIVE MIDWAY NOTRE As Notre Dame and Saint Mary's prepare ARRIVE DAME MIDWAY AT LEAVE michiana DAME O ’HARE AIRPORT for October break. Mother Mature Is giving BUS AIRPORT MIDWAY O ’HARE BUS the skies a break from rain. The top "break­ SHELTER AIRLINES SOUTH BEND SHELTER ing" story: partly sunny skies today and 4.20 a.m . 6:00 a.m . * * 8:15a.m . 11:35 a.m . 11:50a.m . Friday with highs In the mid 50s. It will be 6:20 a.m . 8:00 a.m . 7:45a.m . 9:50a.m . 10:15a.m. 1:35 p.m. 1:50p.m . partly cloudy tonight with lows In the mid 8:20 a.m . 10:00a.m . 9:45 a.m . 11:50a.m . 12:15p.m. 3:35 p.m . 3:50 p.m . to upper 30s. 10:20a.m . 12:00 p.m. 11:45a.m . 1:50p.m . 2:15 p.m. 5:35 p.m . 5:50 p.m . 12:20 p.m. 2:00 p.m . 1:45p.m. 3:50 p.m. 4:15p.m . 7:35 p.m . 7:50 p.m. 2:20 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 5:50 p.m. 6:15p.m . 9:35 p.m . 9:50 p.m . 4:20 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:50 p.m . 8:15p.m . 11:35 p.m . 11:50p.m. 6:20 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:15p.m. 1:35a.m . 1:50a.m . 8:20 p.m. 10:00 p.m . * * 12:15a.m . 3:35 a.m . 3:50a.m . The Observer ALL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ON LOCAL TIME. CALL FOR COMPLETE LIST OF PICKUP POINTS 4 TIMES. Design E ditor Rob "Lux" Luxem Accent Copy Edtto/Caroline Gillespie FOR reservations (219) 674*6993 Design Assistant...... Bob W hite A ccent Layout .... Katy Kronenberg T y p e se tte r Sean Sexton T y p is t...... Colleen Foy OR CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT / ' ' News E d ito...... r Ann Kaltenbach LID D ay E d ito...... r Bill Herzog CopyEditor Regis Coccia A d D e sig n...... Mark Weimholt Sports Copy Editor...... Pete G egen Photographers...... Jim Carroll Viewpoint L a y o.... u t Sharon Emmit ...... Damian Chin m i c d h r

“iii| b u s : The Observer(USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods.The Observeris published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ il: ed for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writingThe Observer,P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observeris a m em ber o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 3 Gene discovered for muscular dystrophy Associated Press years of unusual cooperation by scientists around the world. NEW YORK - Researchers have In a report to be published found the long-sought gene re­ Thursday In Nature magazine, sponsible for the most common Kunkel and Monaco describe the form of muscular dystrophy, a isolation of a segment of genetic "historic discovery" that could material that makes up about 10 lead to the first direct treatment percent of the Duchenne mus­ of this now-incurable disease. cular dystrophy gene. This piece The Muscular Dystrophy Asso­ of the gene can now be used to ciation, which provided much of isolate the entire gene. the financial support for the re­ The researchers also re®gg search, cautioned that the dis­ that the gene appears to s«Pve covery would not immediatelyas the blueprint for manufacture help children with Duchenne of a protein in muscle tissue. muscular dystrophy, an IllnessDuchenne muscular dystrophy Is that afflicts 20,000 to 50,000 an inherited disease marked by American boys who will not sur­ gradual death of muscle tissue. Front row seats The Observet/JIm Carroll vive beyond their 20s. It occurs when the protein Is mis­ Juniors Kevin Holsti, Chris Isaak, Gilbert Mar- TV. The Morrissey Hall quartet Is watching the "We're extremely encouraged sing or altered. xuach and Mike Sharkey relax in front of their coverage of the Mets-Astros game. and excited by this historic dis­ Scientists had presumed that covery," said Donald Wood, thethe defective protein responsible Kunkel said in a telephone in­ association's associate director for the disease was located In terview Wednesday that the next of research. "It's a very big step muscle tissue, but so little had critical step In the research will Wailing Afghan forward in our efforts to conquer been known about the ailment be to Identify the protein en­ continued from page 1 continued from page 1 this disease, but we still have a that scientists had been unable coded by the gene, a straightfor­ long way to go to develop treat­to prove that - until now. ward task that could be accom­ Is proof that the Palestinian ter­ ment, but the visit has provided m ents." Kunkel and his collaborators plished within a year. ror seeks to hurt us In every a rare glimpse of life since the The discovery of the gene byfound that the gene had When the physiology Is under­place, In every way and at every1978 communist revolution Louis Kunkel, Anthony Monaco produced In muscle tissue a sub­ stood, researchers might be able h o u r." plunged government forces and colleagues at Children's stance called messenger RNA, an to devise ways to alter it - thus and Moslem rebels Into a war Hospital and Harvard Medical intermediate step in the produc­ ameliorating or even curing the Prime Minister Shimon Peres that many observers feel nei­ School in Boston caps several tion of a protein by the gene. disease. expressed “deep shock " over the ther side can win. Afghanistan attack, the national Itim news normally is closed to Western agency reported. It quoted Peres journalists. as saying Israel's security forces Najibullah was dressed In would do all they could to cap­ green fatigues for the heroes' ture those responsible. sendoff given the tank soldiers. The grenades were hurled near He declared the occasion "a his­ a large parking lot at the Dung toric day for Afghanistan." Gate, one of eight entrances to The 38-year-old leader told the walled Old City, as the sol­ the departing troops the years diers and their relatives headedafter the coup In April 1978 for cars and buses after the were "a difficult and black per­ swearing-in. The gate Is used iod of our revolution," but gov­ dally by thousands of touristsernment forces had grown and Jewish worshipers. stronger with the Soviets' help.

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Associated Press proteins that stimulate cell man, associate professor of NEW ALBANY, Ind. - A Van­ growth. ophthalmology at the Univer­ derbilt University researcher Their discoveries may lead to sity of Louisville (Ky.) School of may have won a Nobel Prize in other medical advances, such Medicine. medicine this week for devel­ as speeding up the healing of Two weeks ago, doctors at oping a cell stimulant, but severe burns and surgical inci­ the university in Louisville and Howard Webb of New Albany sions. at the University of Oklahoma says he's the real winner. "I think he deserves It," Webb began using epidermal growth Without the cell stimulant said of Cohen's prize. T mean, factor, or EOF, the substance developed by Dr. Stanleythis stuff worked amazing. Cohen discovered In mice In Cohen and an Italian scientist, Nothing else has worked quite 1962, to treat sores on the Webb would have lost his right that dramatic." outer layer of the cornea. The eye, his doctor says. Webb burned his cornea a two schools have been author­ Eye drops containing the year ago when acid from a ma­ ized by the U.S. Food and Drug protein that Cohen discovered chine for cleaning automobile Administration to give EOF to a 24 years ago have healed an parts sprayed his face. total of 40 patients with corneal acid burn the size of a shirt but­ A cornea transplant failed be­ defects. ton on the surface of Webb's cause a covering, called the Webb, who was the first pa­ right eye. The eye would have epithelium, did not completely tient to use the drug in Louis­ been destroyed without the ex­ grow over the surface of the ville, put EOF drops in his eyes perimental treatment. new cornea. four times a day for six days Cohen and Rita Levi- The transplanted cornea and the covering closed over A P Photo Montalcini of Italy were clouded, leaving Webb legally his cornea. Noble Nobel winner awarded the Nobel Prize in blind in his right eye and in dan­ Eiferman said Webb can now Italian Biologist Rita Levi Montalcini (left), a biologist at the Institue of medical research Monday for ger of losing the eye altogether, undergo a second transplant Cell Biology C N R. in Rome, was announced the winner of the Nobel identifying and studying smallaccording to Dr. Richard Eifer- with a better chance of success. Prize for Medicine. Story at left. House and Senate labor to finish work before adjournment

Associated Press series of marathon sessions as operations and programs for the However, the Senate was not The House voted approval congressional leaders searched fiscal year which began Oct. 1. taking up the measure before Wednesday of the compromise WASHINGTON - Less than three for compromises on sticky is­ Since the beginning of the fis­ Thursday, leaving the govern­defense budget bill. weeks before Election Day, the sues and pushed to wrap up cal year, the government has ment technically broke unless The Democratic-controlled House and Senate rushed Wed­ legislative business by Thursday limped along on a series of stop­ another stopgap bill was put Into cham ber passed the bill on a nesday to adjourn the 99th or Friday, two weeks after the gap spending measures, the place. 283-128 vote, meaning only ap­ Congress as legislators began original adjournment target of most recent of which was expir­ The way for consideration of proval by the Republican-run whittling a stack of major domes­ Oct. 3. ing at midnight Wednesday. the spending package was Senate Is needed before the tic measures to finance the gov­ The biggest and most pressing Congressional negotiators cleared Tuesday night after bar­ measure goes to Reagan's desk. ernment, overhaul immigration Item on the agenda was a nearly settled on the final version of the gainers settled on a $291.8 bil­ A senate vote is expected later laws and com bat illegal drug traf­ $576 billion, omnibus spending massive spending bill Wednes­lion worth of military spending, this week. ficking. bill - the largest ever considered day morning, and action by theIncluding agreements with the Although the conferees had Both chambers were In the by Congress - to meet the fun­ full House was expected late Reagan administration on arms finished their work, battles on midst of what promised to be a ding needs of most governmentWednesday. control Issues. foreign aid and several other provisions of the money bill were expected In each chamber. Also awaiting final congres­ sional action was legislation to revise the nation's Immigration Cut - Rate - Liquors laws and provide amnesty for Illegal aliens who entered the country before 1982. The House approved the com­ Formerly Lock’s Liquor World promise measure, which also In­ cludes penalties for employers 2128 South Bend Ave. - 277-3611 who hire illegal aliens in the fu­ ture, on a bipartisan 238-173 vote. But the legislation, ver­ Across from Yellow Submarine sions of which have died In each of the previous two congresses, still could become tied up by op­ ponents in the Senate. [Bud The Senate, meanwhile was set to consider a compromise m a d e 5 V $1.7 billion anti-drug measure to $7.69 a case : THE AMERICAN WAY shore up federal law enforce­ ment, rehabilitation and educa­ tion efforts as well as provide aid $7.99 a case to local police. The legislation, which has moved swiftly through Congress, NEW! is a popular election-year Issue. Now carrying kegs Old Style $7.19 a case Correction A student was Incorrectly quoted In Wednesday's story about the Munchy Company. Rob Very, one of the or­ ganizers of the new student food-servlces on campus, said the products are Canadian delivered between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. the day after orders 30 pk $8.59 Mist are placed. 168 ; CANADIAN $11.99 MIST A f N.D.'s next door neighbor Store Hours: specializing in Italian food 9am-10 pm Mon-Thurs. CARRY O U T ------Open for lunch

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workers. Knott married Marlon Burk on Dorm Aug. 2, 1928, In Baltimore. They continued from page 1 now have 13 children and 49 grandchildren. 2,177 undergraduate women, Five years ago, Knott estab­ according to Pamela Johnson of lished a $20-million scholarship the Registrar's office. for Catholic students and institu­ Born Mov. 2, 1906, in Bal­ tions In the Baltimore timore, Knott was educated In archdiocese. He is a long-time Catholic parochial schools. He financial advisor to Catholic studied at Loyola College for a Church leaders and has received year and a half before leaving toseveral high ecclesial honors. become a bricklayer. By the early 1930s, Knott had Last fall Motre Dame awarded become a successful brick con­ Knott an honorary doctor of law tractor, employing 500 brick­ degree, describing him as “a layers. His business later ex­ patriarch, an entrepreneur and a panded to Include house builder who long ago learned building and real estate develop­that unless the Lord builds the ment. Today his corporation house, those who build It labor employs more than 1,000 in vain.' "

America, " Buchwald answered.

A P Photo The man then added, “You Royal welcome Buchwald wouldn't say that If you lived continued from page 1 h e re ." A Chinese youngster greets a smiling Queen Elizabeth the first time a British monarch has visited that coun- Buchwald's lecture was part of with flowers as the queen arrives in Shanghai, in the try. English major, and came to the the Oaklawn FORUM series, an People’s Republic of China. The queen’s arrival marks conclusion “today's kids believe annual lecture series. His talk they're gonna make it." was sponsored by Oaklawn, First The two engaged in a con­ Mational Bank and The Elkhart Reagan: U.S. still open for talks versation about Hamlet, Buch­ Truth. wald said. Buchwald asked the English major what he would do Support the despite stalemate with Gorbachev if he had to go through what Hamlet experiences In the play. “I guess I'd go for my master's Associated Press "Reykjavik has brought home as “expected and unexceptional" degree, " the student responded. to everyone that the major ob­ Gorbachev's criticism of Buchwald said he Is Impressed WA5HIMQTOM - President stacle to arm s control is the pres­ Reagan's stand on the Strategic by the civic pride of the people Reagan, declaring “let's not look ident's vision of a strategic Defense Initiative at the summit. In Elkhart. The first time he came back and place blame," said defense," Keeny said. to the city, an Inhabitant asked Wednesday the two superpowers Former U.S. negotiator Gerard Reagan and Gorbachev him, “How do you like Elkhart?" were closer than ever to ridding Smith, appearing with Keeny at blamed each other Tuesday for “I think It's the greatest town in the world of nuclear weapons. a news conference, said “we can the summit stalemate over “Star In a Baltimore speech, Reagan either have arms control or we Wars" but offered reassurances welcomed a promise by Soviet can really have a crash program of their determination to reverse leader Mikhail Gorbachev not to to deploy defenses. We cannotthe nuclear arms race at the bar­ abandon negotiations despite have both." gaining table or at a future sum­ | MIDWEST INSTITUTE OF NLP the stalemate In Iceland over Reagan's positive remarks in mit. Presents & “Star Wars" and repeated his pro­ Baltimore were part of a U.S. Speakes said the administra­ posal for the elimination of all campaign to portray the Iceland tion was pleased that “General Applications of Neuro-Linguistic \ ballistic missiles over a 10-year summit as a succees. “We are Secretary Gorbachev stated that Programming — A 2 Day Seminar § period. closer than ever before to agree­ the work that was done In Reyk­ NLP is a group of tools and techniques that 4 “Let's look forward and seek ments that could lead to a safer javik will not go to waste, and agreements," the president said. world without nuclear weapons." the way has now been cleared teaches people how to be more effective § “Let's not look back and place White House spokesm an Larry for further movement toward sig­ when speaking or dealing with others and & blame. 1 repeat my offer to Mr. Speakes, meanwhile, dismissed nificant arms reduction. themselves. & Gorbachev: our proposals are serious, they remain on the table October 23-24, 1986 Americana Inn and we continue to be prepared Wygant Floral CO. Inc. 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. for a summit." 213 West Washington But Igor Bulay, press coun­ South Bend, Indiana selor at the Soviet Embassy, said his government wanted to be cer­ ?$125.00 MasterCard, VISA Call or write for com pleted tain of “concrete results" before American Express details regarding this pro-( setting a date for Gorbachev to cards accepted. g r a m a n d o th e r p r o g r a m s j come here for a third summit and sem inars... with Reagan. h n (M occasions’’ A soviet editor, appearing with Midwest Institute of NLP Bulay at a news conference, said Come in andBrowse! 1513 Miami St., South Bend, IN 46613 “last-minute intransigence" by 327 Lincolnway 232 3354 (219) 232-9636 Reagan over the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) deprived the world of an agreement to reduce strategic nuclear weap­ e 320 West ons by 50 percent. South Bend’s Mitchell’s Jefferson “The results of Reykjavik un­ Saint Mary’s College Total dermined the hopes and aspira­ ANGELA ATHLETIC FACILITY • NOTRE DAME Entertainment South Bend Indiana tions of people around the ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Center world," said Qiorgi Fediyashln, South Bend, Indiana Indiana Club 234-5313 editor of Soviet Life, an English- OCTOBER 17, 18 & 19 language magazine circulated in Friday 6-9:30 Saturday 11-9:30 Sunday 11-5:00 featuring the United States. FREE PARKING Similarly, Spurgeon Keeny, ex­ $2.50 ADMISSION Present this card for 50t Discount ecutive director of the Arms Con­ Saturday - Senior Citizens Day - $1.00 80 QUALITY EXHIBITS trol Association, said “we have Don I miss this fine event lost an Immediate opportunity ______ARK PRODUCTIONS 219-236-1208______for a major breakthrough in arms • Top In Live Music & Video Entertainment control." Top 40 Rock Wed. through Sat., Open 9 P.M He said he hoped Reagan would reconsider the “surprising • Blues Every Other Monday compromises" Gorbachev had • Food Service Till Midnight offered to reduce both strategic and medium-range nuclear On the Viewpoint pages weapons. your opinions “add up”

PAC & SHIP Over 500 letters to the editor and 300 col­ • The Ultimate in Nostalgic Nite Clubs Balloon Bouquets 1 umns appeared last year in Viewpoint. Join D.J. - 50’s & 60’s Music, Open 7 P.M. Daily from $5 and up the growing number of people who feel their delivery available • Food Service Till Midnight Emery, Pony & thoughts and opinions do make a difference. UPS Shipping COMING ATTRACTIONS Dry Cleaners Saturday, Oct. 18 - Dr. Bop & the Headliners Stamps & Photo Process. Write us at P.O. Box Q The Best 50’s/60’s Show in the Midwest 277-7748 Notre Dame, IN Monday, Oct. 20 - Blues Monday - Lonnie Brooks 109 Dixie Way North 46556 Most Exciting New Talent in Blues The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 7 Jailed American identifies man who bombed Cuban plane in 1976

Associated Press volvement of the American gov­ of Hasenfus and other sources ernm ent in the Contra rebel that we cannot disclose publicly, MANAGUA, Nicaragua - A top supply flights, which would vio­ Ramon Medina was an assistant Sandinista official said Wednes­late congressional restrictions. of Gomez and was in charge of day that an American captured Carrion said at a news confer­ arranging documents at the U.S. In Nicaragua identified a man he ence that Hasenfus, shown a embassy for Americans working claims is a CIA employee in El photograph of Posada Carriles, for the CIA" In El Salvador, Car­ Salvador as being involved in theidentified him as “a person he rion said. 1976 bombing of a Cuban air­ understands to be Ramon He added that was needed liner that killed 73 people. Medina." “since access to the embassy was Deputy Interior Minister Luis Asked if Nicaragua had Cuban prohibited for the rest of the per­ Carrion Cruz said Ramon or Venezuelan help in identifyingsonnel." Medina, identified last week byPosada Carriles, Carrion said: Hasenfus said in the news con­ the American, Eugene Hasenfus, "we have requested Information ference after his capture that as one of two Cuban-American from the friendly governments toabout 25 people assisted in the CIA employees working at investigate Cubans Involved insupply program in El Salvador, Ilopango Military Base in San Sal­the counterrevolution." including flight crews, mainte­ vador, actually was Luis Posada He did not elaborate. nance teams and the two Cuban- Carriles. Posada Carriles es­ Carrion said Hasenfus told Americans. caped last year from a State Security, the Nicaraguan Carrion, speaking at the Venezuelan jail and has not been secret police, that "Ramon Managua presidential offices, found. Medina is really Luis Posada Car­ said Hasenfus told authorities hasenfus, captured after riles, responsible for the blowing Medina liked to brag about being Nicaraguan troops shot down a up of a Cubana de Aviacion" a personal friend of Vice Presi­ rebel supply flight Oct. 5, said In plane on a commercial flight dent George Bush. a news conference last Thursday from Venezuela to Cuba. that Medina and Max Gomez, The plane blew up shortly after He said Medina was respon­ both Cuban-Americans, worked takeoff from a stopover on Bar­ sible for organizing the flights for the CIA and coordinated bados, killing all 73 on board. from Ilopango to Nicaragua and City-wide tour flights from Ilopango, El Sal­ Most of the passengers were on one occasion traveled to the Sumo wrestler Konishiki enjoys a tour of Paris on the Seine River vador's military airport. Cuban athletes returning from a military base at Aguacate, Hon­ near the Eiffel Tower. Konishiki was participating in a Paris sumo President Reagan and other fencing tournament In Caracas. duras, to meet with rebel leader wrestling tournament. U.S. officials have denied in­ "According to the declarations Enrique Bermudez. Hopes rapidly fading ►ElectricalZ Electronic / Computer Engineers... I Computer Scientists...Mathematicians... Language Specialists for finding survivors

Latitude. That’s what keeps a job invigorating —the chance to expand your interests, to take amidst quake rubble on unheard of challenges, to grow out as well as up. Well, that’s precisely what the National He was referring to the Mexico Security Agency offers you as one of our people. Associated Press City earthquake on Sept. 19, NSA performs three all-important tasks. We 1985, which was estimated to I analyze foreign communications. We safeguard SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - have killed at least 9,500 people. America’s vital communications. We set secur­ With hope rapidly fading of fin­ ity standards for the government’s mammoth ding further survivors, rescue computer systems. And we want you in on the Heavy rains through the night job. workers on Wednesday begancomplicated rescue problems, NSA offers choices upon choices. In assign­ dismantling the Ruben Dario brought new threats of At NSA, ments. In projects. In careers. But whatever building, where hundreds of earthslides and created even your role, it’s going to make a difference; it’s earthquake victims were killed, more misery for the tens of We Have The going to produce immediate results. trapped or Injured. thousands left homeless by the For an Electrical / Electronic / Computer The five-story downtown officequake and reduced to living In Intelligence Engineer options abound. In fact, the entire complex was flattened by the the streets, parks and other open technological and functional spectrum are quake that hit San Salvador on spaces of this capital city of To Keep Your yours for exploration. Microprocessor im­ Friday, toppling, destroying or800,000 people. plementation and programming, communica­ cracking hundreds of buildings; "What we re going to do first Options Open. tions systems, LSI/VLSI, CAD/CAM, systems leveling more than 2,000 homes; today (at Ruben Dario) Is assess architecture and optics. Among others. leaving 982 known dead; and In­the situation," Bill Dotson, a To the Computer Scientist, we deliver op­ juring more than 8,000. m em ber of a U.S. rescue team, portunities across the frontier of finite state The Ruben Dario building was said Wednesday. "Then they will machine development. The applications realm: the hardest hit, but more than start taking the building apart. " systems design and programs, applications and 150 people were pulled alive That meant using heavy con­ evaluation, and computer security research and from Its wreckage by rescuers struction cranes to lift huge con­ design. who tunneled into the debris, crete slabs from the blocklong Mathematicians research a variety of mathe­ crawling through dark holes and matical concepts including probability theory, pile of rubble, a move rejected statistics, Galois theory and group theory. narrow passages to remove sur­ earlier for fear of harming any Language Specialists in Slavic, Near Eastern vivors one by one. trapped survivors. and Asian languages meet the challenges of Even with those successes In "There are Mexican mining en­ translation, transcription and analysis head five days of painstaking digginggineers here who are very good on. Every day. under a broiling sun and amid at assessing the danger of taking Whatever your field, you can be certain to the stench of death, hundreds a building apart," Dotson said; find many paths cleared for you. You’ll also find were feared still beneath the "There will be no explosives, a competitive salary, enticing benefits and an wreckage. Dozens of bodies definitely." appealing suburban location between two vital were taken out in the first few He said every effort would be urban centers—Washington and Baltimore. days. taken to assure than anyone still For additional information, schedule an in­ Asked about a report In a local alive underneath would not be terview with your College Placement Office. Or newspaper that the Ruben Dario threatened by the shifting of tons write to the National Security Agency. building had been condemnedof concrete, steel and other after an earthquake damaged It debris as the building Is taken in 1965, Roberto Viera, vice m in­ apart. NSA will be on campus Nov. 10th interviewing ister of communications, said: graduating seniors. Limited summer positions "It Is a case about which I have "They will take a piece out and then they will bring the (specially available for those who have completed junior no specific Information. Without being absolutely sure, I heard trained rescue) dogs In to assess year. there was a report (in 1965) whether there Is anyone In that where It was recommended that area, " he said. "If there Is, then the building be torn down. But they will resume rescue opera­ NATIONAL It appears technicians later felt It tions to remove the person." could be repaired and It was SECURITY repaired." President Jose Napoleon AGENCY Marcel Chevrolet, a Swiss res­ Duarte spoke to the nation on cue team member, said Wednes­ television for the third consecu­ NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY day that the building was sur­ tive night Tuesday. He said this ATTN: M322 (AAM) veyed with sensitive listeningtroubled Central American Fort Meade, MD 20755-6000 devices the previous night, and country suffered more In six no signs of life were found. seconds last Friday than In seven U.S. citizenship required tor applicant and immediate "But you can't say there are no years of civil war. family members. survivors because in Mexico they An equal opportunity employer. found people alive after eight Duarte appealed anew to the days," Chevrolet said. "But time world for aid, saying El Salvador is running against them and their suffered more than $1.2 billion chances are getting less." in earthquake damage. Viewpoint Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 8 Dialogue is vital on campus and around world

The Reagan-Gorbachev summit in There are no answers to these questions. the problem in a different light. He en­ In academics, conflicting theories ad­ Iceland. Hopes soared. At least they were Only attempts at answers. We have an larged the capacity of the human heart dress the same problem and come out 'talking'. Maybe the International Year of obligation to search for solutions and to love. with radically different solutions. In inter­ Peace would at least see a movement through this hopefully begin to build Learning to dialogue is not an easy national politics the new countries are towards peace. Force was giving way to bridges of communication that could lead task. It is a complex process and we need challenging the authority of the super­ Reconciliation. Technological criteria was to reconciliation. to be aware of this fact. powers. In international economics the giving way to Dialogue. At last, Rambo One way is through dialogue. If we Authentic dialogue takes place in an South is laying claim to available re­ was on the way out! learn to understand each other's point of environment of what Joseph Lebret calls sources and also to markets in the North. view perhaps we could find ways in which 'intelligent love'. Concern and opennessWithin countries, various minority groups Bruce Corrie we could rise above our differences. Aut­ to the other has to coexist with critical are claiming the right to be treated as hentic dialogue is a very radical concept. thinking. Either by Itself makes dialogue equals and have a share of the pie. It represents a way of life that would a caricature ending either in token sen­ There is need to fill the gap in our in­ guest column change the way we view each other. Let timentality or frigid rationalism. tellectual education: the need to learn me present two contrasting image which Some of the issues that come up in the how to listen and communicate with the The Reagan-Gorbachev summit failed. illustrate this point. process of dialogue has been explored other. To be able to respond m ore fully Hopes fell. There was no use for all this The macho image of Rambo can be by Ralmundo Panikkar. They can be sum­ to the query of the other". Can you hear talk' stuff. . .manipulators. . Rambo contrasted with the image of the skinny, marized as follows: me? again could be seen emerging from the bald headed Gandhi. Both had differentPsychological: With what attitudes do you Rambo is lurking in the shadows. There shadows. approaches to life. enter Into a dialogue? Some common is a need for people to come to under­ The crucial questions are: Did Reagan Rambo's solution to a problem was to ones are: one of Paternalism: "I, the All stand each other and communicate with and Gorbachev really dialogue? or was physically catapult himself into the situa­ Knowing, can Tolerate the views of you each other. The human spirit has known one speaking American' and the other tion, solve the problem and blow his way lesser beings," one of exclusivism: "I am to rise to such challenges. Russian ? Were their aides translators,' out. Force met with force. His human con­ right, so You are wrong, " one of in- The importance of understanding the or should they have been interpreters'? cerns co-existed with force', but force clusivism: “Everything can fit into Myother was recently raised on campus. If in actuality there was no dialogue, then dominated him. He did not see any otherframework," and one of parrallelism: First, Fr. Hesburhgh in his recent lecture the summit was not a failure but some­ way to solve the problem. His approach "Both our views are independent and canstressed the importance of American and thing that did not exist: a bargaining ses­ could be termed "Peace through Force. " coexist." foreign students discovering each other. sion. And it's so easy for a bargaining Gandhi's approach was different. His Philosophical: The philosophical issues Then the Multicultural week on campus session to be converted to a stage. For approach was "Peace through Reconcilia­ that arise are related to the basic ques­ exposed us to the many cultural groups genuine peace we need to move from tion. Reconciliation." The ingredients for tions: Who am I? and Who are You? How on campus. Last semester a group of stu­ . mere bargaining to authentic dialogue. a proper transfer of power in pre­ do we view the other? dents from different backgrounds got to­ How then do we dialogue? The process independent India was twofold: TheTechnical: Do we know enough of the gether and shared different approaches of dialogue begins with a realization that British needed to realize their exploitative subject we are dealing with? Do we know to Peace. This semester the International we live in a pluralistic world. No one has nature and leave India. The Indians hadenough of the other's point of view? Have Student Organization with the help of an absolute handle on truth'. No one an­ to be ready for Independence, spirituallywe the capacity for critical thinking? other groups on campus will explore fur­ swer has all the solutions. No one way of and intellectually. His non-violent move­ The above gives a glimpse of the com­ ther ways in which we can improve our life brings peace of happiness. Each one ment addressed both these aspects. The plexity of entering into dialogue with the dialogue skills. One such meeting will has something to offer. That's why we British would be challenged morally to other person. It calls not only for concerntake place In November. If you are inter­ need each other. respect India's quest for self-reliance. At and effort, but also understanding. ested in participating in such meetings, The pluralistic world in turn poses us the same time the Indians participating As mentioned earlier, our pluralistic feel free to contact the International Stu­ a dilemma: how can we co-exist when we in the non-violent agitation would be world increasingly confronts us with con­dent Organization located in the LaFor- have two or more mutually incompatible strengthened spiritually and intellectual­flicting views and approaches to a prob­ tune Student Center. world views? Can the Marxist live with the ly. Gandhi's method of dialogue was to lem. This can be seen in academics, in Capitalist? Does the survival of one raise the issue to a higher level. Both the politics, in economics and also in reli­ Bruce Corrie is a graduate student in eco­ depend on the destruction of the other? Indians and the British were made to see gion. nomics. Keep it short

The shorter your letter to the editor, the mutally exclusive. How can you celebrate some new stationery and a new sign on more likely it will be printed in The Serving both war and both? Of course the war memorial is ded- the door and call it the War Institute. That Observer. So when you write a letter to the icated to the dead, those Notre Dame would do away with the contradiction of editor, please keep it under 250 words. peace is incongruous graduates who died in battle, and it is the same university celebrating both war Dear Editor: hard to deny the goodness of remember­and peace. The War Institute would also The incongruous is happening at Notre ing the dead. No one would do that. But fit In very well with the R.O.T.C. program Write to Dame this week. The University's brand why not have a memorial to the living (is at the University. Furthermore, you would new Institute of International Peace that incongruous?) and call it simply not have to deal with another Notre Dame Viewpoint Studies is holding its inaugural advisory Peace, or Pro Pace? Prayers for the dead incongruity - a Catholic university suppor- board meeting to plan the future of peace could be offered at the Peace Memorial Ing one of the largest R.O.T.C. program s Department studies at Notre Dame. Across campus as well as prayers for peace. in the country. A War Memorial, a War from the institute. University officials will Perhaps we should just leave the war Institute, and a school for Warriors - now P.O.Box Q dedicate a^brand new war memorial. My memorial alone and not change It. After that would be consistent. But would it be Catholic education taught me in good all, it is set in tons of cem ent and would Catholic? Notre Dame, IN Thomistic logic that war and peace, much be hard to change. Let's change the In­ Jay P. Dolan like hot and cold, love and hate, were stitute for peace; all we have to do is get Professor of History Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the Day WHAT IS THIS, A I DO N'T OKAY, OKAY, SO I'MA I'L L TAKE “Mid pleasures and palaces SHAKEDOWN? I'M KNOW WHAT LITTLE BEHIND IN M Y YOU DOWN I'M DOING NOT GREASING THE W P E TALK­ PAYMENTS. YOU'VE * K = W ITH M E , THIS OUT OP though we may roam, be it ever COLONEL ENOUGH ING ABOUT, MADE YOUR POINT. s s l y s HONEY. I LOVE, S IR . so humble, there’s no place like A S IT I S * \ MONSIEUR.. TAKE THESE THINGS SW EAR IT. \ EVIDENCE! ^ , \ t home; a charm from the sky seems to hallow us there, which, seek through the world, is ne’er met with elsewhere. Home, home, sweet, sweet home! There’s no place like home! There’s no place like home! ” John Howard Payne (1791-1852)

The Observer General Board Editor-in-Chief J o e M urphy B usiness M anager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker C o n tro lle...... r Alex VonderHaar V iewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby P roduction Manager...... Chris Bowler The Observer Is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­S ports Editor...... D en n is C o rrig an P hotography Manager...... Jam es Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect theAccent Editor...... Mary Jacoby A dvertising Manager...... A n n e M. C u llig an policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately S aint Mary’s Editor Margie Kersten S ystems Manager Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority Newsof E ditor...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts M anger...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views ofN e w s E d ito...... r Mark Pankowski O C N M a n a g e r F ra n c is X. M a lo n e 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 Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 9 Silent prayers protest Apartheid MARY ABOWD 1985, she and her classmates features writer took an interest in their econom­ ics class where social issues such A prayer is spoken as some 50 as divestment were discussed. heads bow in silent reflection. The students started meeting News of an innocent child slain, outside of class with other social a group of students beaten by concern groups to discuss is­ policemen, a black worker killed: sues, and from this loosely knit reminders of the turmoil that discussion group grew the or­ seeths between blacks and ganized and active Anti- whites in South Africa. Someone Apartheid Network. steps forward to share a reading Although many of its leading or an original poem. The inten­ members have graduated, new sity is like a circuit of concern leadership has emerged this year flowing through the members and is maintaining the standards and uniting them in their cause: and effectiveness of last year's the lib- eration of blacks who are group. "We have made students, oppressed by the apartheid sys­ faculty and the Board of Trustees tem in South Africa. aware of Notre Dame's role in Such is the scenario every South African divestment," Rose Friday at noon as members of said. Without the presence and the Anti-Apartheid Network con­ pressure of the Network Rose gregate on the steps of the Ad­ said she doesn't think "the Board ministration Building. Although would have formulated their primarily concerned with educat­ policy of divestment," she ing the campus on the current added. situation in South Africa, the Net­ A recent meeting of Roman work has also been trying to con­ Catholic bishops in the United The Observer/Mike May vince the administration of the States resulted in two recom­ A silent, respectful anti-apartheid demonstration on the Adminstration Building steps. importance of divestment to help mendations about the South bring an end to apartheid. African issue: divestment itself as the situation in South Africa Apartheid Network and the Board cause. We have something we "We have to keep the South and the initiation of stockholder changes. "We are attentive to the of Trustees "have the sam e goals would like to see get done and African issue in the forefront be­ resolutions to disinvest in corpo­needs of different groups in but different methodology." we are going to keep pressuring cause it is important that rations doing business in the South Africa, and we are watch­ Both groups want to see racial the administration until they do Americans realize their role in country. ing with concern the situation injustice eliminated in South som ething about it." bringing freedom to South Although the Board of Trus­ there," Zang said. Africa but have different m eans Africa," said Network Chairper­ tees believes that its invest­ Since the 1970's, campus for achieving this goal. Perhaps this best depicts the son, Margarita Rose. ments can help bring about groups have struggled to per­ drive and dedication of the Anti- As one of the founders of the change in South Africa, Reverend suade Notre Dame to divest from Despite these seemingly polar Apartheid Network: a group Anti-Apartheid Network, Rose Richard Zang, University invest­South Africa; and now with the views, Patrick Mullen, the Net­ working to help an abused race largely has been responsible for ment officer, said that the current situation raging, the work's vice-chairperson and en­ come to know the meaning of keeping the issue "in the fore­ Board's investment policy will bestruggle continues more than gineering representative, said, their own word for freedom - regularly reviewed and changedever. Zang said that the Anti- "We feel strongly about our Amandla. front,"Eat In the spring semester less of today ... & remember MICHAEL RESTLE food for the well-being of their dinner. The Third World option features writer families. World Food Day pro­ (by no m eans the only meal vides people...with the opportu­ served) will be offered on the left Last week a "neat" and unusual nity to consider the issues, to side of the South Dining Hall and thing happened. The World take stock and to intensify ac­ in the a, b and c lines (closest to Hunger Coalition here at Notre tion." Haggar Hall) at North. Dame received an unsolicited World Food Day was first ob­ Also, the regular 5:15 Mass at donation. served in 1981 by more than 100Sacred Heart today will be a spe­ "When I heard, I was really ex­ countries and has been an an­ cial liturgy, celebrated by Fr. Aus­ cited," said Laurie Konwinski, nual event ever since. The WHC tin Collins, dedicated to the secretary of the WHC. Apparent­ at Notre Dame will begin its com­ cause of world hunger and what ly, Irish Head Coach Lou Holtz memoration of this special day we, as Christians, can do to help. had been collaborating on an ar­ by holding a simple lunch from A collection will be taken for the ticle for The Sporting News and 11:30 to 1:30 at the Center for St. Augustine Soup Kitchen in insisted that he would only ac­Social Concerns. The lunch will South Bend. cept the check If It were made include vegetable soup and The final activity for the night payable to the Hunger Coalition. bread, rice, apples and other will be a movie, "When the Har­ "Sometimes you get the im­ such simple foods, most of it vest Comes, " at 7:30 at the CSC. pression that nobody, especiallydonated. A donation of $3 at the The film deals with problems of in the administration, knows lunch will go to benefit the United poverty, hunger and develop­ about us or even cares," said Nations Children's Fund ment in South America. A discus­ Konwinski. "But this makes me (UNICEF) which is working devel­ sion will follow the showing. The Observer/Mike Moran so happy. I just thought it was a oping countries against infec­ The objective of these activi­ really neat thing to do." tious diseases, malnutrition and ties, especially the meals, is not Is it soup yet? Just ask Reni Cohan, left, and Patti Brlody, For those others who don't illiteracy. . to let people know how it feels right, as they cook soup for the United Nation’s World Food know much about the WHC at This is the first time the WHC to be poor and hungry, because Day. Notre Dame, there will be ample has held a special lunch for that, of course, is impossible. day lunch fasts at the Diningassisting other South Bend time this week to find out. World Food Day, but other "All were trying to do," saysHalls. The group also holds dis­ parishes In putting together Today is the United Nations an­lunches are often held for Inter­ Konwinski, "is raise awareness to cussion meetings, bringing in Thanksgiving baskets for the nual World Food Day. This spe­ ests such as the victims of the remind people that the problem speakers from various depart­ poor in this community. The cial day was established in 1979 recent Mexican earthquake, does exist and it is re a l." ments from within the UniversityWHC is also planning a retreat by the Food and Agricultural Or­ flood victims, and Viet Nam Awareness has been the main who have had some experience for later this year. ganization to commemorate the refugees among others. These goal of the organization since its in the Peace Corps or other in­ founding of the FAO on Oct. 16, usually attract about 100 people, inception in 1974. It was formed volvement with the under- For more information on how 1945. faculty and students, and raiseas a response to the crisis in In­ priveleged in Third Worldto get involved in the WHC or for As stated by the FAO, "World $200-400 for the cause. A similar dia at the time. In addition to the countries. answers to those questions you Food Day is about people... es­ turnout is expected for UNICEF. frequent lunches and coffee Other activities include prepar­ were always afraid to ask, contact pecially about those who are un­ The dining halls will also be houses for various causes , the ing soup for the St. Augustine Laurie Konwinski, secretary, or able to grow or buy sufficient offering a similar meal during WHC also sponsors the Wednes- Soup Kitchen once a month and Mark Dragem, president. Accent Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 10 Talking Heads good pop

DOM SEYMOUR "Wild Wild Life " is this collec­ simplicity and desire for love and IHM HIiW features writer tion's "And She Was." The first family recur with an ease and single and an obvious hit, It grace unusual in today's pop. The Talking Heads' new album showcases typical Byrne lyrics:Byrne's viewpoint is not at all True Stories accom panies David quirky, filled with familiar angry, but mature, accepting of Byrne's film of the sam e name, images and a bit obscure. The all that life throws at us. One his debut as director and writer. popiness may bother some, but David Byrne song is filled with at this point in their career, more meaningful ideas and per­ Talking Heads is a band with ceptions than an entire Madonna Records nothing to prove and in thealbum. This is not the best band's eyes, pop songs are its Talking Heads, but it's pop I like natural direction. to have around. True Stories It's curious how people like Other noticeable tracks in­ David Byrne can take our throw­ clude "People Like Us," a tacky away culture- such kitsch as However, Byrne em phasizes in country number about simple tacky country, post-new wave the jacket notes that, "This is not people, normal Americans. folk, polka-like accordions, a mi a soundtrack to the movie True Sings Byrne, chorus that sounds like a church Stories, but Talking Heads' ver­ choir (in "Love for Sale") and a sions of songs that appear in the We don't want freedom slng-along with hand clapping movie." A quick listen confirms We don't want justice (in "Hey Mow")-- wrap it up in talk the suspicion that the band con­ We just want someone to loveof TV, shopping malls, inter tinues its move into the pop song states and Mastercards, and mm\ format started on last year's Little The song's homey-ness reminds produce art. People like David Creatures. one of "Creatures of Love." Also Byrne and bands like Talking My words may cause some un­here is “Dream Operator," about Heads should be national necessary apprehension in long­the dreams that get us through treasures, but it remains to be Boston lacks time Heads fans. Although True life and "Love for Sale," about seen whether America is ready Stories cannot match Little Crea­ the effects of television on youth for David Byrne and Talking tures' brilliance, from the joyous and personal relations. Heads. In the meantime, buy opening chords of "Wild Wild In all the songs, Byrne's the album. It's not their best, but originality Life," you know you're onto som e familiar themes of home, names in today's pop market, it's the Important pop. telling the story of one's life, best you can get. PAUL A. CIMINO inner cohesion. Time after time features writer in "Were Ready " and "Can'tching for physical and spiritual vocal ability in the least. On "Hol­are sheer ecstasy to the discern­ Say " rough edges pop up like ends and meanings and resolu­lyann" he soars into the strato­ ing musical ear as well as the Well, they were just another jagged shards of a picture win­ tion with a decision to enjoy the sphere with crisp clarity and tone alr-gultarlst. "I Think I Like It band out of Mew England, on the dow. present and keep hope in tomor­ reminiscent of “More than a contains the best double lead (a road to try to make ends meet It gets worse, though. Scholz row. Scholz is searching his soul Feeling." In the end, Scholz'lead Boston trademark) on the album and yet by 1977, Boston was amay even be considered aIn for his reason to continue lines am aze and mystify. Theyand can only be enjoyed big nam e in the world of rock modern day Rip Van Winkle.making music. and roll. These songs sound old. Just Lyrically, Scholz' honed excel­ plain old. Me writes what would lence which made "Peace of have been innovative and on theMind" and "Rock n Roll Band" so Records cutting edge of music In 1980. strong has dulled with time to Unfortunately, in 1986 the sound the point that he utters that made Boston famous has philosophical-existential gib­ Third Stage been reduced to a banal form of berish In the second side's "A musical expression. Mew World " and other places. “A Their self-titled first album es­ The record opens and closes man Is something that's reaMt's tablished them as a powerful with songs about girls and love. not what you are, it's what you group with a characteristic guitar "Amanda," the first single from can feel." What exactly Is he sound developed by leadthe album, is pure Boston in both trying to say here? guitarist and M.I.T. electronics sound and development. The On the other hand, the genius whiz Tom Scholz. In 1978 Bos­ same thing however might have which created "Fore Play" and ton released Don't Look Back, an been said about the song If It "Long Time" Is at work again. album of good tunes but a pack­ was released In 1979. It sounds Both sides contain two Inter­ age that was definitely less auspi­ like "More than a Feeling " all over twined pieces ("The Launch" and cious than their earlier effort. again. In contrast, the album's “Cool the Engines" on side one Mow, eight years later, Scholz closer, "Hollyann" seems like It and "Can'tcha Say " and "Still in and singer Brad Delp have finallycould be a bit younger. Mot Love" on two) and while both dis­ rejoined forces to create a new much, but a bit. The song shows play some mixing problems, Boston album titled Third Stage. a move toward a slightly differentthey have great potential. So where have these guys been approach. In any case, Scholz All discrepancies aside, there for the last six years? Scholz' must really have stagnated to Is something about “Third notes Inside the album cover have his musical style of writing Stage" that makes it exteremly repeatedly mention that he has remain virtually unchanged. eqjoyable and at times, even been mixing and remixing the Sandwiched between these compelling. Delp has not lost his songs for about five years. It two songs is a concept album really does not sound like It. exposing a simple pattern: the Choppy framework abounds as excitement of Impending explo­ If he wanted the tunes to lack ration, exploration and search- Guadalcanal Diary disappoints The second side represents a W.TODD WAFFNER Contrary to the release's title return to the adolescent high features writer itself, Jam boree centers on a spirits of Walking In the Shadow theme of loneliness. Haunting is of the Big Man, but it lacks spon Jamboree, Guadalcanal a good description of what is en­ tanelty, leaving the material Diary's latest effort, was a bit of countered on the first side. Pic­ empty and lifeless. In a disappointment. Mot only didture being alone with only the “T.R.O.U.B.L.E." the band m em ­ It not transport me to a higher stars and the big sky, and youbers do something quite unex plane intellectually, but it did not have the feel of the first few pected - play the blues - and as get those prlmltlvejulces flowing songs. For e example, the lyrics unlikely as It sounds, the result either. I really didn't expect much "Fear of dying lonely with myIs not at all unpleasant. After this cerebrally; but based on the prayer" are repeated on “Fear of glimmer In the dark we plunge group's previous album, Walking God." The feeling of minuteness back into the false exuberance In the face of eternity flows veryand pointlessness with "I See easily from this track. You con­ Moe" which, as the title suggests, Records tinue on your nocturnal journey relates the stooge Moe's disillu­ until “Michael Rockefeller," sionment with the loss his two which Is probably the most cohorts. Jamboree readily accessible song on the The final word is this: If you — * n ^ — whole album and will likely be enjoyed Guadalcanal Diary's first In the Shadow of the Big Man, I the "hit" from this one. After lis­ effort “Walking the Shadow of the ¥ did expect a little rise In the blood tening to “Michael Rockefeller" In Big Man," you will probably be pressure. Unfortunately, it was fact, the remainder of Jamboree disappointed with "Jamboree," a not to be. sounds forced. shaded effort at best. The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 11 Sports Briefs Boston celebrates AL series victory; A pep rally will be heldtomorrow at 7 p.m. at Stepan Center. - The Observer Rice excited after eleven-year wait

Associated Press the Angels. "I haven't been at mygether a little three-game win­ Officials for co-rec basketball are needed by NVA. Applica­ best, but tonight I came ning streak,' and that's what we tions are available at the NVA office, or call 239-6100 for BOSTON - Jim Rice, Boston's through." did. We won when we had to in more information. -The Observer usually reserved veteran out­ Rice, who missed the 1975 California Sunday and then we fielder, whooped it up and joined playoffs and World Series as a won the last two games here." in the cham pagne-popping party rookie because of a broken wrist last night after helping the Red suffered in late September, said "It's almost too much to Bobby Grich, the California second baseman who suffered Sox win the American League he is looking forward to the believe," said reliever Bob Stan­ through a miserable American League playoff series, an- pennant. World Series with the New York ley, a 10-year Boston veteran. nouced his retirement after the Angels lost Game 7 to Boston "This is great, just wonderful, " Mets starting Saturday night at "All the work has been worth It." 8-1 on Wednesday night. "I'm through. I'm going to retire," Rice said with a big grin after Shea Stadium. Qrich, 37, said following the loss that ended the Angels' being doused with champagne "It's going to be a lot of fun. "It's hard to believe, especially season. Qrich's contract ended this year, and the team had by teammates. "It's been a long, May the best team win," he said. for m e," veteran utility man Dave not announced a decision on his future status. The six-time long time for me, but its worth Stapleton said. "I had a All-Star second basem an went ju st 5-for-24 in the series with waiting 11 years for." "It's awesome, ju st awesom e," miserable personal season. 1 eight strikeouts, and committed three costly errors, one while Rice, whose three-run homer outfielder Dave Henderson, ac­ haven't gotten to play at all. Then playing first base in place of rookie Wally Joyner.Associated - in the fourth Inning helped Bos­ quired in an August trade from I got a chance to go out there Press ton take an 8-1 victory over Cal­ Seattle, said. and be part of it. I feel bad for ifornia in the seventh and decid­ "It feels great, wonderful," Bill Buckner hurting a little, but ing game of the playoffs, Tony Armas said. "I've waited so it gave me a chance to contrib­ In the NHL last night, Montreal and Buffalo played to a admitted, "I haven't been long for this." ute." scoreless tie, and Chicago and the New York Rangers tied, myself " in the playoffs. "We never gave up," Boston 5-5. New Jersey downed Vancouver, 3-2, Los Angeles beat "I've been pressing, but the third baseman Wade Boggs said. Stapleton took over for Buck­ Detroit, 4-3, and Edmonton defeated Quebec, 5-2.Associ­ - team came through," said the "Even when we were down by twoner at first base when he suffered ated Press big slugger, who had only five games and then by one, we came a strained Achilles tendon in the hits in the seven games against back here and said, Let's put to­ third inning.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Stu­ dent Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar 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.

Lost Gold Watch Manufacturer Buc- ATTENTION TAILGATERS Are your I DESPERATELY NEED 3 SMU GAS. Going to, near, or thru Atlanta? SMC SUNGLASSES ARE HERE herer If you find It call Betay at 2156 folks coming from the North Shore PLEASE CALL MARGARET, X4087. Deaparately need a ride for Fall Break! SMC SUNGLASSES ARE HERE or drop It off at Lewie 241. Thanks NOTICES this weekend? I am coming back to Call R ob at 1546. Will m ore th an ah are LOOK FOR SIGNS campua Saturday morning for the Will pay MAJOR BUCKS for 4 PENN e x p en ees. TYPING AVAILABLE LOST- Blue Kazans Jean jacket on game, and need a ride. If you can help, ST GA’a so family can witness the 287-4082 Green Field Sat. after the game near please call Jeff at 277-8940. IRISH make the LIONS MEOW! Call the backstop. H found please call HEY, LOST MY RADIO FROM OUR Andy-x1243 SENIORS: FOR 1987-89, CONSIDER TAILGATE ON SATURDAY. PARTY Moira £1267. Telephone Work Available for Stu­ WORK WITH HOLY CR O SS AS­ TYPINOWORDPROCESSING TAPE TOO. CALL BOOEY 284-4136. dents Full or Part time Apply at 50985 TRADE 2 AIR FORCE GA’S FOR 2 SMU SOCIATES PROGRAM IN CHILE. AP­ CALL DOLORES 277-8131. LOST: 2 cameras left on a car at en­ US 31 N or call 2778882 Pleaeant con­ GA’S. CALL 2646 PLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 7. CALL You know w ho y ou a re You d reaa kind tran ce to D-2 P arking Lot last S aturday ditions MARY ANN ROEMER (7949) OR JANE afternoon. If found PLEASE call KEN of cheesy That bra hangln out of your PITZ (5521). dreaa looks kind of sleazy NEED RIDE TO OHIO! THURS. OR FRI. -2009. REWARD!!! NEED RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS,WILL I’m deaperate! I need TWO GA’s for PREFERRED. $$ CALL MIKE X4549 the AIR FORCE game, or I'm a DEAD SHARE USUAL,LEAVE OCT.16.17.OR SELLING ONE ROUND-TRIP PLANE MAN. call Mike a t 3104. You're Juat naturally HOT Not really a LOST: One box of Macintosh disks. 5 18 RETURN 2627 DAN 3476 TICKET TO LA. FOR BREAK!!! -SENIOR TRIP- SPACE FOR SALE. disks, of personal value only please teaee But you aren’t satisfied til a guy Call Trlcla at 1647 PRICE NEGOT. CALL KEVIN, late, return to John 1223. Reward offered. NEED 3 PENN STATE GA’a!! CALL begs you "please" 3686 ROB ENRIGHT AT 232-6917 FOR SALE Chris Zaback (And you said they EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL Lost: A gold necklace with pendant of NEED 1-5 GAS OR STD TIX FOR SMU couldn’t print this!) You were JAMAICA! JAMAICA! JAMAICA! MRS. COKER, 233-7009. Blessed Mother somewhere around AND PSU CALL PAUL 1758 right! Selling my bid for $420, originally $500 Stepan Fields. OF GREAT SENTIMEN­ TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER Please call Jim at 277-7547 ATTENTION ALL GAMERS Do you TAL VALUE.PIease all Lisa 283-3624. RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, FOOLISH MORTALS... Diane, If you see this ad before I return play DcD, Starfleet Battles or other Thanks and have a good day! FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. The YOCKMONSTER needa 4 Penn to Indiana, your wish will be my com­ role playlngttrategy/ tactics games. State GAa and 4 atud. tlx to lure un- mand. Limit one wish per vacation. To Kerry and Theresa In London The Then come sign up In the Basement LOST: BLACK GE CASSETTE RADIO BILLY JO EL IN CONCERT BILLY JOEL suepectlng human sacrifice victims to Offer e x p ire s 11:00 AM, O ctober 25. Wlldflowers are alive and well and of LaFortune for The N.D. Gamers FROM TAILGATE ON SATURDAY. MIX IN CONCERT Four tickets for Frl. ND! Jim living at ND WE MISS YOU AND LOVE Club between 4 and 5 Thursday! en­ TAPE TOO. CALL BOOEY 284-4136. night, O ctober 31 In C hicago. G ood CALL 232-5478 to make a deal with YOU!!!!! New H am pahlre o n Jan . 1 ?!!! ded seats. Call 234-8186 after 11 pm for th e Devil! K & MB STOLEN during ND-PItt game, Canon price, etc. ...THERE IS NO ESCAPE!!! IDIOT OF THE MONTH AWARD: The T-70 camera w100-200mm lens. If you Freshmen of 4N KEENAN win this know anything about this, call Bob at RADAR DETECTORS Maxon RD1,as honor for both Sept. and Oct., spelling LOST/FOUND 3305 advertised In Newsweek, but only I NEED AIR FORCE GAs.272-6306 NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T- eat’ E-D-T on all their fret signs. Give $95.00 Get yours before break, and SHIRTS them a call at 3364, 3365, or 3366 and LOST: NAVY BLUE BOOKBAG LOST lost: student l.d. card with s.s.£ 381- save on tickets. Plenty of stock on AIR FORCE GAs FOR SALE.277-0296 congradulate them on their stupidity! IN SOUTH DINING HALL CONTENTS 88-3703. If found, please contact hand. Call Alfredo 572-6562 or John A VERY MINIMAL AMOUNT OF NOTRE 3 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS WITH Susan at 289-3647 ASAP. 583-1223. DAME BEACH CLUB T-SHIRTS LEFT. POLDERS, 1 PAIR OF GLASSES, A Donate: give Mlchlana Sheltered MEDIUMS ONLY $6, LARGE ARE FOR *** GO DAVE GO *** NEWSPAPER, AN ECONOMICS Workshop clients a big thrill- donate $8. CALL 272-3932 FOR INFORMA­ PULL THOSE DRUMS III BOOK, AND A CALCULATOR IF YOU Air Force game tickets (handled only TION. Sign up for the DAVE McMONAGLE FOUND THEM CALL ME AT 283-3036 TICKETS by the Center For Social Concerns) FAN CLUB In room 213 Keenan or call Drop oftylck up tickets at the Center. NOTRE DAME BEACH CLUB T- 3271 for membership Info. GO LOST AFTER PITT GAME: 2 239-5293. SHIRTS DAVE GO — LOST:LOST—HELP 11! I I LOST MY B- CAMERAS IN D2 PARKING. I NEED $$ I NEED 1-8 AIR FORCE GA S $$ LAW NOTEBOOK LAST WEEK AND THEM BACK. THE FILM INCLUDES DAN 3273 FANTASTIC AIR FORCE GA S!! CALL WOULD BE FOREVER GRATEFUL BLACK MALE PICTURES. REWARD! 277-5837. RIDER NEEDED: 1-90 to Buffalo, ah are (MAYBE EVEN REWARD OF 6-PACK) PLEASE CALL KEN £2009 NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA'S-famlly’e first expenees. TIM 277-8459 DAVID JACOBI sa y s "I d o n 't w ant TO THE DOMER WHO FINDS AND visit CALL 272-3463. still need2-3 GA’s for AIR FORCE call sympathy- It’s real!" Ask him why. RETURNS IT. IT S A RED SPIRAL AND C hris X1371 DON’T CRY FOR MY ARGENTINA, I MIGHT HAVE BEEN LEFT IN Parents want to party at ND, Need 4 ALREADY HAVE MY TICKETS FOR Sandy, there Is no "a" In the word NIEULAND ON TUESDAY M 0, OR IT WANTED AF GA’s and 6 SMU GA’s. Call Dave YO "EVITA” SUNDAY, NOV. 2, “technical.” COULD REALLY HAVE BEEN LEFT at 2271 Need one student Air Force ticket O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM, SAINT ANYWHERE. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Call Max at x1384 MARY’S. GOOD SEATS STILL AVAIL­ AMY AT £3427!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ABLE AT THE BOX OFFICE. 284-4626. RIDERS NEEDED TO ANDOR FROM I'LL GIVE YOU BUNDLES OF CASH! BINOCULARSALES THURS NASHVILLE AREA TO SHARE EXP. for AF GA’a & FRI NIGHTS - Dining Halle SAT - LEAVE OCT 20 RETURN OCT 26 CALL IT’S FIXED LOST: A SET OF KEYS IN A MAROON so If you ain't got ’em, get ’em cause Before Airforce Game CASE, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 158A RICH X2024 (see above) My p h o n e Is finally fixed, s o everyone Thank you St. Jude STEPHEN CHEMISTRY AND WASH­ call Mike 3313 who tried to call me last week to sell SENIORS: Tonight will be your INGTON HALL IF FOUND PLEASE NEED RIDER TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR me your AIR FORCE GA can call me MISSED YOU WEDNESDAY. YOU big chance to strut your favorite now at 2443. Ask for Mike CONTACT CARRIE, 345 BREEN- OCTOBER BREAK. LEAVING SUN­ flannels and naughtlest(???) nighties PHILLIPS, 1337. DAY. CALL FRAN AT 4404. MY BOSS FROM HOME WILL PAY KNOW YOU’RE VERY SPECIAL, DON'T YOU? HOPE TO SEE YOU at the PRE-JAMAICA P.J. PARTY YOU BIG BUCKS FOR YOUR PITT OR NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA’S CALL JOHN: at SENIOR BAR. Door prizes and P.J. PLEASE HELP ME-I’M LOCED OUT 0 RIDERS NEEDED: TO THE PIT­ AIR FORCE TICKETS (STUDENT OR 1750 BEFORE BREAK, BUT IF I DON’T, HAVE A GREAT TRIP, ENJOY THE co n test MY DORM! I lost my DETEX at the first TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK- GA S) PLEASE CALL 283-2493, JOHN. plus refreshment specials for all In HEY HEY HEY! IT’S NICE! Ih a veFO U R SyjN, AND BE GOOD. VICTOR. pep rally. If youfound one, please call CALLED 3006 co stu m e. me because I have the Identify- Ing AIR FORCE GAs. BUY THEM, please. numbers. REWARD, call Sharon I NEED 3 AIR FORCE G.A.'S-S$-CALL Need 2 GAs for Air Force Call Amy at 283-2640. I have an NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND. LEAVE X1669. JOE-E1737 Call Jim at 283-1874 answering machine. Thanks. FRI. OCT. 18 CALL DAN 4239 $$$

LOST: One white folder In South wanted riders to unlv. of Illinois for NEED 2 GAs AND 1 STUDENT TICKET JUNIORS Third Thursday Bowling at Happy 21 at Birthday Dining Hall. I’ve already flunked my fall break, leaving Saturday after air Make sure my parents pay second se­ FOR PENN STATE Beacon Bowl 9:30 p.m .-? Start break Maureen Fitzgerald American Constitutional Law test. But force, call kerry 233-8703 after 6 pm. mester tuition so I can get out of this WILLING TO MAKE A GOOD DEAL early III Love Mom Dad Dennis Tim Caltlln I’m kind of fond of that folder so I'd place. Sell me 2 GAs for Penn State CALL CHRIS OR JACK AT 1788 still like to get It back. If found, call NEED RIDE TO MINNESOTA (able to so they can experience ND football. CALLING ALL IN TRANSIT...LETS 1542. RIDERS NEEDED: TO THE PIT­ leave Frl. morning) HELP PAY FOR Call Mark at 2339. TALK ABOUT THE PASSION, R.E.M Welcome To The Senior Bar TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK- GAS STEVE HIPP, 283-2753. FOR SALE: 2 AIR FORCE GAs. 234- FANS. Compilation of very rare REM Happy 21 at Maureen Fitzgerald 1310 Help ! I need 4 tlx to Air Force game. 8984 or 239-7943 tracke- FEMME FATALE, TIGHTEN UP, SPRINGBREAK '87 Will pay $$$! Mary 277-6033 BURNING HELL,TOYS IN THE ATTIC, LOST: Navy Blue J ack et In 120 HH last Campua Rep. Organize Sailing 2 GA’s for Air F orce for sale! Call 1251 MORE! studio quality, Imports. Yours for the price of 1 cheap album, taped BREAK ROAD TRIPS Thursday If found please call Mike C harters desperately need 4 Air Force GAs, SPEEDING TICKETS This does not £1695 Please!II Ft. Lauderdale to Bahamas Tony 2086 on hl-qual. TDK-Taking orders for over break. Limited quantity avail, so have to happen to you, to save money Commission & Free Cruise FOR SALE: 2 AIR FORCE GA’S. CALL and points on your license get a radar LOST: Wire rimed glasses In a tan Call Captain Williams $$$ BEER NEED 1-6 AIR FORCE GA’S COLLEEN 284-5132 call C h in ese B ro th ers Inc. now at 2495 or 2550 for Info. detector before going on the road this case. I can't see anything. HELP If 1650 SW 23rd Terrance Ft. Lauderdale CALL SCOTT 1352 break. C heck -For Sale- an d call today! found call Mike £1695 Thanks. 33312 (305)583-0202 Anytime Need Air Force tickets. Call 283-2325. LOST: A LONG TAN TRENCHCOAT AT OCT. 191 "Markus" Have a great All, Jen , MC & C hrlstlnle: W e’re going THE CENTURY CENTER FRIDAY, PERSO birthday & good luck In Wash. D.C.I to JAMAICA na na na na naaal Hal OCT. 10 AT LEMANS SYR. IF ANYONE Wanted: Babysitter. Part-time, flexible Need Two G.A. Tlx for AIR FORCE. Love, P & M ????????? HAS SEEN IT PLEASE CALL JOLENE hours. Knollwood. Phone Kathy Pay Big Bucks. Call Joe After 6 p.m. Christian theology contradicts AT 284-4406. Dvorak, 277-I538. 287-4561 Deuteronomy 28; theological antl- SMC FRENCH CLUB SPONSORING A Sem ltlsm vo, the doctrine of the TRIP TO A WINERY SAT. NOV.1 Happy Birthday Julie. Now that you're LOST GOLD-TONE PEN ON 10-14-86 RIDE NEEDED!!: TO THE PIT­ HELP! DAD IS COMING!!! “resurrection of the dead” taught by SSPERSON. FOR MORE INFO, CAL. 20, are you allowed to have fun? We’ll IN THE ADM. LDG. OR ON WAY TO TSBURGH AREA OVER BREAK CALL Need Penn State Tlx! Call Jim at277- Jesus. Write: Michael, P.O. Box 4475, HILLERY 284-5233. ask Mom. Love, Miss Preggo, the LIBRARY. IT HAS GREAT SENTIMEN­ JOHN 3006 7547 South Bend, IN 46634-4475. equalizer, and other ferret lovers. TAL VALUE, AND WOULD APPRECI­ ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO FLORIDA ATE ITS RETURN. CONTACT DAVID VAO.C. II RIDERS NEEDED FOR OC­ OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, OCT. 21 THRU 27, SOUTH BEND TO Please Help me! My ride for break fell VERRINDER, HISTORY DEPT, 348 TOBER BREAK. CALL LAURA AT ALUMNI NEED 4 PENN ST. TIX - 513- CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE ORLANDO, $150. CALL TAMI AT through! I need a ride to Latrobe, PA., O'SHAUGHNESSY 4638 661-9341 AFTER 5. BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. HAIRCRAFTERS 284-5363. or Pittsburgh. Call Maureen 284-5230

* r

The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 12 SMC downs Wheaton, ties Wis.-Milwaukee

% By JANE SHEA scored another goal, but the Sports Writer Belles did not quit. "I give our team tremendous The Saint Mary's soccer team credit for staying In the game ," won a game on the road and tiedsaid Akers. "They could have one at home this weekend, given up, but they didn't." bringing their record to 5-8-1. In the final 15 minutes two Friday the Belles played anplayers scored to give the Belles away game against Wheaton Col­ the tie. Knoll and sophom ore El­ lege and pulled out a 2-1 victory len Boyle registered the goals, late in the second half. with assists on both going to Wheaton took the lead early in Meehan. the first half, making the score Wisconsin-Milwaukee declined 1-0. But freshman Molly Meehan the offer to play overtime, so the scored the tying goal with 20 gam e ended in a 3-3 tie. minutes remaining in the second "The team captains showed half, and the moumentum good leadership," said Akers, swung to the Saint Mary's side. "Our team played well together, Freshman Caroline Knoll then but Wisconsin had better individ­ scored the winning goal to give ual players." Saint. Mary's a 2-1 lead. The Belles play again on Oct. "This was our best game this 29 against Michigan State, a season, "said Head Coach John team they lost to earlier in the Akers. "There was good team season. play. It was an exciting game." "Now that we know we can play Sunday's home game against against good Midwestern teams the University of Wisconsin-like Wisconsin, we should do well Milwaukee ended in a 3-3 tie. when we play Michigan, "said The Belles were the first to Akers. score on a spectacular goal by junior Landry Clement with an assist by Meehan. "The goal was made off a cor- Sobering nerkick and was beautiful to watch," said Akers. Advice The Panthers came right back and scored twice before the half. can saye The second goal was disputed AF Photo by Saint Mary's because they This scene from game six. In which the Mets' won New York took the seventh gam e In 16 Innings, believed that time had already In 12 Innings, 2-1, was repeated last night as 7-6, and earned a spot In the World Series. run-out. In the second half the Panthers ping at second. Denny Wallingtying run. With a 3-2 count, hit into a forceout. Glenn Davis Smith then got pinch-hitter Mets singled to center, scoring Doran Danny Heep, the ninth Met to bat continued from page 16 and sending Walling to secondIn the Inning, on a called third before Orosco struck out Bass to strike. The Observer previous at-bats, started the end the game. Phil Garner doubled In a run winning rally with a pop-fly Mets reliever Roger McDowell, and scored to Ignite the three- The independent student newspaper serving Notre double off losing pitcher Aurelio who entered the game In the run first inning off left-hander Lopez. Strawberry hit the ball off ninth, retired the first 10 batters Bob Ojeda, and the Astros had a Dame and Saint Mary’s is accepting applications his fists into center field, and the he faced, completing a string of lead that seemed safe with Knep­ for the following position: ball fell between Hatcher and 18 in row started by Rick per continuing Houston's excep­ second baseman Bill Doran. The Aguilera. tional postseason pitching. ball hit the artificial turf and When Bass singled with one Knepper, who got no decision Assistant Viewpoint Editor bounced over Hatcher's head as out in the 12th, it was the first in Houston's 6-5 loss in Game 3 Strawberry went to second. Houston baserunner since a one- and was 3-1 against the Mets this Knight, traded from the Astros out single by Davis in the sixth season, walked just one and Questions should be directed to Scott Bearby by to New York in 1984, then sin­ inning. Bass was thrown out struck out six in 8 1-3 innings. Friday, October 17. gled to right field. Houston right trying to steal second base. The Astros pitching staff struck fielder Kevin Bass' throw was up Houston reliever Larry Ander­out nine Wednesday giving them the third-base line and too late sen worked three scoreless in­ 57 for the series and breaking to get Strawberry. nings and retired the last eightthe playoff-record of 51 set last Knight went to second on the batters he faced until giving wayyear by Kansas City against throw, and Jeff Calhoun relieved to Lopez in the 14th. Toronto. Lopez. Calhoun threw a wild Knepper had allowed only Doran led off the Astros' first pitch that sent Knight to third, Rafael Santana's third-inningwith a single and was forced at and Wally Backman walked. A single, a cleanly struck hit up the second when Mets first baseman second wild pitch by Calhoun middle, and Tim Teufel's single Hernandez dove to his right to scored Knighht and Len Dykstra to center field In the eighth, spear a ground ball by Hatcher. added a single off the glove of going into the ninth with a 3-0 Running on the pitch, Hatcher 21 1 E. Day Rd. Mishawaka 259-7799 first baseman Glenn Davis to lead. scored from first when Garner score the final run. But pinch-hitter Len Dykstra doubled Into the left-center field New York reliever Jesse led off the ninth with a triple andgap. Davis' bouncing single to THURSDAY: Orosco, who allowed Hatcher's scored on Wilson's soft liner center scored Garner, and Bass home run, earned his third vic­ which deflected off Doran's walked on four pitches. tory in the series despite allowing glove. Kevin Mitchell grounded Jose Cruz's soft line single into 18 and OVER MIGHT! Houston to once again draw out, advancing Wilson to second,shallow right field scored Davis near. where he scored on Keith Her­ with the third run of the Inning Houston's Mike Scott, who won nandez's double to right center. as Bass went to third. The Astros We give it to you two games while allowing one then tried the suicide squeeze, run and eight hits In 18 Innings, Dave Smith, who had 33 saves but Bass was out In a rundown Exactly as you expect it! was named the series most valu­ during the season but lost Game when Alan Ashby failed to make able player. 3 on Dykstra's two-run homer In contact on the attempted bunt. The Mets have won three the ninth, relieved Knepper andOjeda finally was out of the In­ divisional titles since they were walked Gary Carter and Straw­ning - with Aguilera already war­ Music to suit born of expansion in 1962. berry to load the bases. ming up In the Mets bullpen - Houston's only other playoff Knight hit a sacrifice fly, when Ashby lined out hard to ALL tastes experience was In 1980 when It driving home Hernandez with theshortstop. lost In five gam es to the Philadel­ phia Phillies, with four of those 1600 ft. dance floor games going extra Innings. The longest previous game In ND '61 4000 watts of sound postseason play had been Game 2 of the 1916 World Series when .Q AND It** Open 9:00pm - 2:00am the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox played 14 In­ nings. Houston's final attempt at vic­ tory came when pinch-hitter Davey Lopes walked with one -o ^ $1.00 off entrance fee 0/>0a out. Doran singled to left ad­ ironwood liquors vancing Lopes to second. 1725 North Ironwood South Bend Hatcher singled to left-center, 272-7144 scoring Lopes with Doran stop­ The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 13 T U.S. vs. New Zealand in yachting showdown

Associated Press second round, in November, pro­ vides five points for each win, FREMANTLE, Australia - The and the third round, in Decem­ America's Cup challenge series ber, gives 12 points per victory. Is only 10 days old and a UnitedThe top four boats move into the States boat already faces a semi-finals. grudge showdown down under - not with defending champion Canada II flew a protest flag at Australia, but New Zealand. the end of its race with Stars 8f Stars fir Stripes beat Canada II, Stripes, charging that Conner and unbeaten New Zealand had tacked too closely at the first whipped Eagle of the United windward mark when the boats States on Wednesday in thewere only five seconds apart. But opening round of the elimination Terry Neilsen, skipper of Canada series, setting up Thursday's II, dropped the protest after fin­ confrontation for first place. ding he lacked sufficient Stars 6r Stripes, with Dennis evidence. Conner at the helm, came from Kolius had his hands full Wed­ behind after a bad start to beat nesday as French Kiss pressed Canada II by more than two min­America II. the French yacht won utes. New Zealand, skippered by the start by eight seconds, but 24-year-old Chris Dickson and America II grabbed the lead sailing in familiar waters, had halfway to the first windward little trouble disposing of Eagle mark and went on to win. for Its ninth straight win. The rapidly improving San Stars & Stripes, at 8-1, can tie Francisco boat, USA skippered New Zealand for the lead in the by Tom Blackaller, won its fifth first round-robin series, the race by defeating Italia by 3 min­ beginning of the long process to utes, 52 seconds. USA is consid­ determine who will challenge ered the most radical boat in the Australia In February. series. It has rudders both in America II, skippered by John front and in back of the keel. Kolius and the only boat to Feelings between New Zealand defeat Stars fit Stripes, also ran and Conner's syndicate have Its record to 8-1 Wednesday with been strained since the U.S. a 33-second victory over stub­group demanded the New born French Kiss, skippered by Zealand boat be resurveyed. Marc Pajot. New Zealand is the Stars 6e Stripes fears the Kiwi only boat to defeat America II. boats, the only fiberglass boats The challenger elimination se­ in the America's Cup, may be il­ ries consists of three rounds. The legally too light in the bow and first round carries a one-point stern. This would provide them The 12-meter yatch America II (right) leads last week. Details of yesterday's action appear at award for the winners. The with an advantage in heavy seas.Brltian's White Crusader In America's Cup action left.

pitcher this season. He settled up a pattern of misplays that hits, including a solo home run have been necessary. The ball into a groove early in the 56- belied their experience-laden by Dwight Evans In the seventh, scooted away for a three-base er­ Red Sox degree night and was never inteam. Miscues by shortstop Dick but parlayed them into maxi­ ror, and Henderson trotted home continued from page 16 serious trouble, striking out Schofield and center fielder Garymum production. on Spike Owen's opposite-field, Mauch, whose team had been three while walking just one. Pettis made the first seven runs The Angels' offense, however, bloop single to right. within one strike of the champi­ Clemens gave up a leadoff unearned and gave Californiacontinued to miss rookie Wally Candelaria got the next two onship on Sunday, had said aftersingle to Ruppert Jones in the eight errors In the series, tying Joyner, who batted .455 in the batters before Dave Stapleton, losing Game 6 that the decisive seventh and was relieved by Cal­for the most ever by one club in first three games before missing who had entered the game after game would show which team vin Schiraldi. Clemens walked off a playoff series. the final four with a bacterial In­ Bill Buckner strained an Achilles knew how to win when it had to the field to a thunderous ovation Marty Barrett, Boston's second fection that put him in a hospital. tendon on an Infield hit, drew a and It did, as another one of hisand chants of "Roger, Roger. " baseman was voted the series walk. teams collapsed under pressure. Schiraldi allowed an RBI double m ost valuable player. He went Jones gave the eager crowd of That brought up Rice, the Clemens, after failing to win in to Doug DeCinces with two out. 11 -for-30 in the series with five 33,001 a scare when he hit crowd was on its feet, trying to his first two starts in the series, But he struck out the side in the runs batted in and his 11 hits Clemens' first pitch of the game rally its slumping slugger. This showed the form that made him ninth. tied a playoff record. to the warning track in center time, he did not disappoint them baseball's most dominant The Angels, meanwhile, kept Boston finished with only eightfield, where Dave Henderson and, after taking two feeble cuts, caught it. he powered a 3-2 pitch deep into Clemens then settled in and, the screen atop the 37-foot-high despite not throwing as hard as wall in left for a three-run homer. PRICES GOOD THRU he usually does, went on to win OCT. 18,1986 for the first time in five starts, Rice's blast whipped the fans or while ending his longest winless streak into a frenzy, and the teammates Quantities Last of the year. he had just driven home reveled Candelaria, the Game 3 win­ in the excitement while awaiting ner, retired the first three batters him at home plate. The celebra­ before a couple of bad breaks tion continued in the Boston began California's demise. dugout, and as Candelaria slowly Rice, ju st 4-for-27 in the series, departed in favor of Sutton, Rice led off the second with a came back out to wave his cap YOUR CHOICE grounder to the hole that in acknowledgement. Schofield fielded but overthrew into Boston's dugout for a two- From there, it was merely a base error. With Boston relievers matter of how big the final mar­ waving towels in the bullpen to gin would be. case stir up the crowd, a single by Don Baylor and a walk to Evans 24 cans loaded the bases, and Rich Ged- man's RBI groundout advanced Irish the runners. WARM With two outs, Wade Boggs, continued from page 16 ONLY who led the majors with a .357 schedule - the University of average but was only 6-for-26 In Lowell, Gordon College, Bentley LIMIT 3 the series to that point, hit a liner College and Holy Cross. Linden- CASES up the middle that caromed off feld looks forward to the chal­ the second-base bag and flew lenge of playing these tough into short right field for a two-run teams. single that m ade it 3-0. The Red Sox threatened In the "These are four strong field 1.75 LITRE third and had Don Sutton war­hockey schools," she said. "I LIMIT 2 ming up in the California bullpen look for Holy Cross and Bentley, THE KING SAYS: before breaking it open with five both Division I schools, to be runs in the fourth. And again, it to u g h ." Cooler Introductory-Thursday only was a leadoff error that triggered Sample Sale the outburst. Limit 1 bottle/customer at Rowland Ave. store only The games should also pro­ Lemon & Lager Henderson opene a long vide an interesting contrast of A premium Beer with Natural Lemon Flavor fly to center that Gary Pettis, onestyles. Notre Dame plays a con­ of the best defensive outfielders trolled, passing game, while the in baseball, dropped after reach­ Boston schools play a more ing with a jump that may not physical game. The Observer Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 14 Fall season summary Youth strengthens Irish baseball

By STEVE MEGARGEE far." sure we'll find som e good Sports Writer Piotrowicz and Coffey have relievers with Mike Harmon and been particularly effective In John Qleason." After last year's 22-28 season, shoring up the Irish pitching Peltier used some practice In several people Involved with the staff. Piotrowicz has allowed only the summer to his advantage Notre Dame baseball team took one run In 16 and 2-3 Innings with his Impressive fall statistics. unique approaches to help the pitched and recorded 13 Peltier has 11 RBI's in 22 at bats. Irish improve. If the fall season strikeouts, and Coffey has a 1.50 “I played in a sum m er league Is any Indication, it worked. earned-run average In five with competition similar to this, Despite encountering several games. and I did pretty well, so I was problems with rainy weather, the Just ask junior Kevin Chenall hoping I'd do well here," said Pel­ Irish are nearing the end of the about the Improved pitching. tier. “From what I've seen we've fall season with a 3-1 record and The ace of the rotation for the done fine. The pitching's done several successful Blue-Qold in­ last two years, he was Injured well, and the hitting has been trasquad games. The Irish con­ throughout last season. He had good. The Blue-Qold games are tinue their fall season with a his Injury diagnosed by Dr. Ar­a good test for us." game against Tri-State 2 p.m. thur Pappas, the doctor who Fellow Infielder Pat Pesavento today at Jake Kline Field. worked on Boston Red Sox star participated in the Cape Cod Three players leading the wayRoger Clemens over the off­ League over the sum m er. His for Notre Dame have been fresh­ season. But with the addition of team, the Kettleers, led by Qallo, man pitchers Mike Coffey and the two freshmen, even Chenall reached the finals after a 45- Brian Piotrowicz and freshman Is worried about his role on the game season. first baseman Dan Peltier. Along staff. “I saw great competition in the with Jeff Flanagan, Michael “I've got to start worrying Cape Cod League," said Flynn, Ed Lund, Tim Reardon,about my own job as far as Pesavento. “Quys from Arizona, Mike Rotkis, Kevin Smith and playing with all the pitchers that UCLA and Florida State, and guys Dave Yawmin, they represent a are getting healthy," said you saw in the College World Se­ freshman class with great poten­ Chenall. “It kind of pushes you ries were In that league. It was tial. when you realize there's some­ compared to Class AA ball." “From what they've shown so one there to take your spot If you The Observettiustln Smith far, they show a lot of promise don't get your act together. Junior Steve Skuplen also has added punch to the Irish Infield, Strong pitching from Irish hurlers like Mike Passilla (above) is Just and potential," said Head Coach Judging from the fall, I think the with a .424 average, two home one of the reasons the Motre Dame baseball team is much Improved Larry Qallo. “It's one of the better pitching Is looking good. The this year. freshman classes we've had so starting rotation is solid, and I'm runs and 10 RBI's during the fall. ND defends NSC title after Rolex qualifiers

By SHEILA HOROX only expects her team to play to Sports Writer the best of Its ability. The Notre Dame women's ten­ "We've got to continue doing nis team will end its fall season the things we've worked on by competing In the Rolex during the fall," said Qelfman. Qualifier tournament and the “We've got to be Intense and North Star Conference Cham­ tournament tough. We need to pionships over October break. start ripping through some The Irish will travel to Madison, people." Wis. for the Rolex Qualifier, held The teams the Irish are hoping October 16-18. It is a regional to rip through will be here Oct. tournament consisting of 64 24-26 for the North Star Confer­ open-draw singles and 32 ence Championships. The Irish doubles. Only the top two finis­ are seeking their fourth con­ hers In singles and doubles will secutive NSC title and only Mar­ advance to the Rolex Nationals quette Is expected to provide any played In February. real competition. Five Notre Dame players have Marquette Is the only NSC team received Invitations to compete. the Irish have faced this year. The Irish will send their top four Two weeks ago they handed the Ill"*'' 'mu.! singles players, junior co-captain Warriors a 6-3 defeat In Mil­ HI! . H i Michelle Dasso, freshmen Step­ w aukee. hanie Tolstedt and Alice Lohrer, More than just the title is at and senior Co-captain Tammystake for the Irish at the tourna­ Schmidt. The teams of Dasso ment. ■ PIIIHIIMMW* ""'I ,H and Tolstedt and Lohrer and “It establishes the fact that Natalie Illig will represent the we re a growing program and IB Irish In doubles. were able to keep pace with Several Top 20 teams will par­ some good teams," commented ticipate in the tournament, in­ Qelfman. “The NSC Champion­ cluding Indiana, Wisconson andship Is not an end-all, be-all for sixth-ranked Northwestern. our fall season. It's ju st another Head coach Michele Qelfman step In becoming a better team." H THIS BUD'S fo r y o u; The ObserveizM khael Ury

Assistant Coach Steve Simone discusses strategy with the women's BUDWEISERB.KING OF BEERS»

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Mark Williams W A T M E YOU IDIDN'TKNOH LOOKIN' AT ? DONALD ROYAL \ L IV E D IN \ G R A C E ! t

Treehouse nightmare

Campus The Daily Crossword ACROSS 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.: Simple lunch, $3, 8 p.m.: Graduate Organ Recital: David Lines, 1 Seed 6 Declare sponsored by the World Hunger Coalition andSacred Heart Church 11 Walters of TV the CSC, proceeds benefit UNICEF, In the CSC 13 Helmut or 3 - 6 p.m.: Kellogg Institute Colloquium: 10 - 11:00 p.m.: Radio talkshow, Dlsmas Mike Leslie Armijo, Dept, of Political Science, Uni­ House, where Motre Dame students and ex­ 15 Left out versity of California, Berkley; Marta Beker- offenders live; senior Jamie Cantorna, junior 16 Point in an man, advisor, The Argentine Ministry of Eco­ orbit Kristen Williams and ex-offenders John Muel­ 17 Incentive nomics Research Fellow (CONICET); Alejandra ler and Tony Harris, host Lynne Strand, WVFI- payment Mlzala, Professor of Economics, Unlversidad AM 640, calls accepted at 239-6400 18 Sawyer of TV de Chile, Santiago, 258 Fitzpatrick Hall 20 Terminus 3:30 - 5 p.m.: Computer Minicourse, 21 Pouches MacWrlte, limit 12, 108 Computing Center, 22 Spectator 24 Sniggler’s Free and open to the public; to register, call Dinner Menus prey Betty at 239-5604 26 Skillet 4 p.m.: Radiation Laboratory Seminar, 27 Vipers "Second-Sphere Effects on the Photoc­ M o t r e D a m e 30 Posed hemistry of Coordination Compounds,' bySpaghetti with Meatballs 32 Candid Professor Luca Moggi, Instituto Chlmlco, Sweet fie Sour Pork 34 Esprit de corps University of Bologna. Conference Theatre, Vegetable Cheese Stuffed Peppers 36 Paid athlete Radiation Laboratory Grilled Pastrami fie Swiss on Rye 37 Cut of meat 4:45 - 6:45 p.m.: Simple meal, North and 39 Fond du — South dining halls, sponsored by the World 40 Set fire to 42 First name ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/ 16/86 Hunger Coalition Saint Mary's All Rights R eserved 5:15 p.m.: World Food Day Mass celebrated Turkey Cutlet fie Gravy in mystery 43 Adam of rock Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: by Father Austen Collins, Sacred Heart Church Pork Chow Mein 44 “Wizard of Oz” 5 Before 7:30 p.m.: Film, "The Business of Hunger", Swedish Pancakes dog 6 Public tiff nnnn mama n CSC Deli Bar 45 6 on the phone 7 Flung ■n nnnn n 46 Uncle of note 8 Blue?” nnmann la 48 Moved slowly (old song) ■ran nranrarai 51 Engrossed 9 Spotted 54 Quiche amphibian nraci nnnn ingredient 10 Early garden nian Qian nnnman I 56 Greeting 11 — up (appears nnian nnn mania* 58 Newsman Pyle suddenly) ■rannnnrae 59 For that 12 Increase nnn Focus On reason 13 Toledo’s land ■nn nn™ 61 Ridicules 14 A Williams nnma nnn 63 Laborers 19 Tennis star nnnnnmann nnnnn 64 The — seat 23 Corn unit ■nnn nnnnnnnnn America's (position 25 Misplaced nnnnn mania nnma of control) 26 — diem □man nnnn maian 65 Despots 28 Scheme Future 66 Vaticinators 29 Faction 10/16/86 30 Roasting rod DOWN 31 Jason’s ship 47 Attain fame 57 Strange 1 Polynesian 33 Bakery item 49 Applaud 58 Ashtabula’s island 34 Wire measure 50 Listens to waterfront 2 Ivy League 35 Wallet items 52 Wharves 60 Genetic eleven 38 Tijuana gold 53 — Trueheart letters 3 Dull 41 Charged atom 54 Summer Fr. 62 Hesitation 4 Dam itl 45 Thaws 55 Mountain pass sounds

SAB PRESENTS... \ A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE

Wednesday Oct15 Engineering Auditorium ****** XX Thursday Oct16 7 :00, 9:15, 11:30 ********

******* NX No food or drink permitted in Auditorium * * * * Sports Thursday, October 16, 1986, - page 16 It’s New York and Boston in the World Series Mets do it again, IPBT Bedeviled Angels down Astros, 7-6 fall to Red Sox

Associated Press Associated Press

HOUSTON - Ray Knight keyed a three- BOSTON - The Boston Red Sox, with run 16th inning yesterday and the New pitching ace Roger Clemens leading the York Mets survived one last Houston way, thrashed the California Angels, 8-1, Astros' rally to win their third National last night to win Game 7 of the American League pennant, 7-6, in the longest League playoffs and earn a trip to the postseason game ever. World Series. The Mets' extra-inning rally was their Boston completed its comeback from second of the game as they erased a 3-0 a last-strike 3-1 deficit in the series in deficit in the ninth inning and took a 4-3 surprisingly easy fashion and put a crush­ lead in the 14th before the Astros' Billy ing end to the season for the Angels, while Hatcher tied it in the bottom of the inning also continuing the big-gamejinx that has with a home run that hit the screen at­ always plagued Manager Gene Mauch. tached to the left-field foul pole. Mew York will open the World Series at Clemens' four-hit pitching into the home Saturday against Boston, who won seventh inning and a towering three-run the American League playoff series. homer by Jim Rice helped deny California It may take that long for the Mets to the first pennant in its 26-year history, come down from their pennant clincher, and also re-routed Mauch's plans for his a game that provided brilliant pitching first World Series in 25 years of m anag­ ing. and clutch hitting and saw the Astros' dream finally die with the winning run on base. The Red Sox, aided by two crucial er­ Astros left-hander Bob Knepper held rors, knocked out John Candelaria in the the Mets to two hits before they rallied in fourth in taking a 7-0 lead. They then the ninth, while Mets pitchers shut out cruised into their World Series showdown the Astros from the second until the 14th. with the New York Mets, who won the Na­ tional League pennant earlier in the day AP Photo Darryl Strawberry, hitless in four by beating Houston in six gam es. Game New York's Jesse Orosco and Gary Carter last night as the Mets came from behind 1 will be Saturday night in New York. (above), elated over Tuesday's extra- beat the Houston Astros, 7-6 see METS, page 12 inning victory, celebrated once again see RED SOX, page 13 ND field hockey falls to talented Michigan State team, 5-1

By DAN COYLE damper on Irish hopes within the was midway through the first kept the Spartan's high-powered down its leading scorer. Sopho­ Sports Writer first three minutes. Michigan half, when DiGiacomo was hit in offense under control. more Christine Sweeney contin­ State's sharp passing and super­ the knee by a stray Spartan stick. Head Coach Jill Llndenfeld wasued to Impress Llndenfeld with The Motre Dame field hockey ior speed created opportunities She did not return to the game. realistic about the loss. her improving play at halfback, team went into Wednesday'sand quick shots by Colleen Kelly Michigan State gained momen­ "I was not that suprised - their and senior Bernadette Suplik game against Michigan State and Stephanie Allan, who con­ tum, scoring twice more before girls are very talented and theystepped in when DiGiacomo was hoping to even its record at 5-5 verted them into the first two the end of the first half. played well as a team ," she said. injured, contributing a fine, hus­ and head into their Boston trip goals of the game. Corinne Though the ball was on the “Today, Michigan State was the tling game to the Irish effort. on a high note. The Irish left Car­ DiGiacomo replied for the Irish, Irish side of the field for most of better team." The team flies to Boston this tier Field on the short end of a knocking home a Benet DeBerry the second half, Michigan State There were some bright spots weekend for a series of games 5-1 score, disappointed as a centering pass at the six-minute scored only once m ore in the for the Irish. Sophomore over break. Four teams un­ team though encouraged by mark to put Motre Dame within contest. Motre Dame's defense, Caroline Berezny, who was familiar to the Irish are on the several fine performances. reach at 2-1. led by Benet DeBerry, Mary Jeanmatched up against Michigan The Spartans put an early The turning point in the gam e Beetel, and Caroline Berezny, State's Mary Joe Cullen, shut see IRISH, page 13 New faces to aid struggling Irish

Is Lou Holtz setting his watch ahead to 1987 tioned, are simply stepping up on the depth chart In case anybody's wondering about the Motre Dame already? to fill in the several open places cut out by the sur­ quarterback situation this week, Holtz has once again geon's knife. Both senior split end Alvin Miller and affirmed regular Steve Beuerlein as his starter. Ap­ That's what many Notre Dame fans will be asking classmate safety Mike Haywood underwent surgery parently junior signal-caller Terry Andrysiak, who did themselves this Saturday when a few new faces show this week for bad knees. Miller is out for the year, not attempt a pass and played only three series last up on the field for the Irish In their game with the while Haywood could return for the final two games. week after being named the starter, will continue on 5-1 Air Force Academy. As if Holtz hadn't heard enough bad news from in his previous role as a back up. On Tuesday, the doctor's office this week, junior safety Brandy however, Holtz did hint that the issue could get Yes, freshman tailback Anthony Johnson will start Wells went down Tuesday with torn knee ligaments cloudier if sophomore Steve Belles continues to play and, yes, freshman fullback Braxston Banks will and will be in a cast for at least six weeks. well In practice. share time with regular Pernell Taylor. Also, fresh­ “With the quarterback situation, you try to get man defensive tackle Jeff Aim should see more time chemistry," said Holtz. “A Heisman Trophy candidate in his back up role to Robert Banks. Okay, throw in Marty is not always possible, so you just want a quarterback those two rookie defensive backs that Holtz has whose going to give you the right play and utilize tabbed second-string. Stan Smagala and Pat Terrell Burns the weapons we have on our football team. At the probably will see only a couple of sets at the most, present time, Steve Beuerlein gives us the best plays anyway. Football Notebook in the most opportune times and is the most con­ sistent doing that. But if Holtz isn't giving up his tattered ship yet, "Beuerlein is the number-one quarterback. But I then what is he doing, you ask? Holtz, therefore, has little choice but to go with do think we will see some of Steve Belles before this The answer is easy. Holtz is simply trying to patch some of his younger players. As for the spark this season is over as well." together a team that suffered a season's worth of new transfusion could generate in his team, however, surprisingly-serious injuries this week and, at the Holtz is just glad for the chance to reward some of same time, light a fire under a team that he feels his players who have worked hard. has worked too hard to let the disappointments of “I say this from the bottom of my heart," said Holtz leaves little doubt about his mental attitude the past couple of weeks break its collective back. Holtz. “Despite all the adversity, and despite every­ and that of his 1-4 club, when asked by inquirers. Johnson, the 6-1, 220-pound freshman who thing that has gone against us, this football team “Are we em barrassed? - no," said Holtz in a tone already has picked up 109 yards on 22 carries this went out (Monday, after the Pitt loss) and worked that would be mildly described as emphatic. “We're year, will make his first start in place of the injured with an honest and sincere effort to get better. Things upset, yes. Frustrated, yes. Disappointed, yes. Mark Green. Green, who suffered a deep thigh bruise are going to get better for this team, I have no doubts “But am I embarrassed? There ain't no way in this in the Pitt game, missed som e practice this week but about it." world. You go around and people act like you should should be able to play if needed. Banks, meanwhile, As for any sudden youth-movement on the Irish be embarrassed, but I can't be when I see the way has continued to impress coaches in practice enough team, Holtz won't even look at his watch until next the young men work. I can't say anything negative to warrant some playing time. week - when Motre Dame has an open date. Only about the players. I can say a million negative things All of the other aforementioned rookies, and per­ then, after a week to evaluate his team, will Holtz about the coach, but not the players. We're all tired haps a few other Inexperienced players not men­ make any drastic changes with next year in mind. of losing."