Hesburgh letter - page 5

the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s Arms control progress stalls as leaders dispute Star Wars

Associated Press was going to accept that?" he deployed in Europe - during said. "It would have taken a the first five-year phase and REYKJAVIK, Iceland - Presi­ madman to accept that." the balance of those in 1996 dent Reagan and Mikhail Gor­ The Iceland impasse was so as well, Shultz said. bachev, reportedly on the complete that the leaders did “A tremendous amount of verge of an agreement to not set a date for a third su­ headway was made," he told destroy all their offensive nu­ perpower meeting, and the fu­ a news conference here, "but clear weapons over the next ture of arpis control talks was in the end we couldn't make 10 years, ended their sum m it left in doubt. it." in disappointment Sunday Gorbachev told reporters The problem : U.S. insis­ over a dispute concerning the "the Americans came to this tence on proceeding with test­ testing of American "Star meeting empty handed," and ing of the Strategic Defense Wars" technology. top Soviet official Qeorgi Ar­ Initiative ("Star Wars") with the The hangup involved the batov described the summit idea of using it a decade from Soviets' insistence that re­ here as “the dead end to which now as an “insurance policy " search on the anti-missile sys­ they (the Americans) have to prevent any enemy from tem be confined to laboratory driven the whole issue of arms launching a successful nu­ work. Reagan declared, "This control." clear strike, Shultz said. we could not and will not do," Secretary of State George Reagan was greeted at Gorbachev said that he Shultz said the two sides had Andrews Air Force Base by his made "very serious, unprece­ verbally agreed to slash long- wife, Nancy. The two dented concessions and ac­ range missile and bomber embraced and kissed several cepted compromises that are aresenals in half in five years times before boarding a AP Photo unprecedented." But he said and completely by 1996. In helicopter for the ride to­ U.S. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev stand there was a “rupture" over addition, they were prepared gether back to the White together on the steps of the Mofdl In Reykjavik, Iceland, where the U.S. insistence on being a l­ to eliminate all but 100 Mouse. superpower summit meeting on disarmament ended Sunday. See lowed to test space weapons medium-range missiles on outside the laboratory. “Who each side - including all those see SUMMIT, page 3 story at left. Clarke Memorial Fountain to be dedicated at Friday mass

Special to the Observer Notre Dame band and Chapel Mrs. John Clarke in memory of colored limestone columns and memorial, and remarks will be Choir will participate, as well as her husband, a member of the caps. Each of the columns is 20 made by Lieutenant General Win­ Notre Dame's memorial foun­ contingents from the Army, Advisory Council for the College feet high, five feet square and field Scott, Jr., superintendent of tain honoring alumni war dead Navy, and Air Force Reserve Of­ of Business Administration at the weighs 20 tons. The columns are the U.S. Air Force Academy in will be dedicated with a Mass at ficer Training Corps detach­ University until his death in capped by four 10-foot lime­ Colorado. Scott graduated from 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17. ments on campus. 1983. Mrs. Clarke, a former offi­ stone pieces. Within each arch is the U.S. Military Academy at West The Clarke Memorial Fountain, cer in the Army Nurse Corps, died a fountain. In the center of the Point In 1950 and subsequently named after the Chicago couple Representatives from area vet­ in September 1985. A 1964 pool, which forms the base of received a master's degree In in­ who provided the principal fun­ erans' and military groups have Notre Dame alumnus, Thomas the memorial, is a 4-foot brown ternational law and relations ding, was built to commemorate also been invited to join faculty, Shuff of Lake Forest, III., gave granite sphere. Three of the from the Catholic University of the estimated 500 Notre Dame staff, and students in the obser­ the initial gift in 1983 that al­ stone caps bear inscriptions America in Washington, D C. Me alumni who died in World War II, vance. The homily will be lowed planning of the memorial identifying the wars in which was appointed to his current post Korea, and Vietnam. Another preached by Monsignor Francis to begin. Notre Dame alumni have served in June 1983. memorial on campus com­ Sampson, assistant to the pres­ Design of the memorial was and died within the past forty-five memorates World War I alum ni ident for military affairs at the done by Notre Dame architecture years. A fourth bears the Latin The dedicatory plaque, written dead. University. Sampson is a retired alumni John Burgee and Philip inscription "Pro Patria et Pace," by Father Hesburgh, ends with major general who served as the Johnson. Cole Associates of which means “For our country these words, "This is our prayer: University President Father Army's chief of chaplains from South Bend assisted them. and peace." that all living Notre Dame men Theodore Hesburgh will be prin­ 1967 to 1971. The fountain's four arches, and women dedicate themselves cipal celebrant o f the Mass, The major benefaction for the reminiscent of England's Following the Mass, Father to the service of their country and which will be said at the site. The memorial came from the late Stonehenge, consist of sand- Hesburgh will bless the world peace." Rescuers search for quake victims Associated Press workers dug through rubble tored and distribution of water seeking more survivors. has begun. SAN SALVADOR El Salvador - There was no official casualty Many countries, including the Rescuers digging through col­ count. United States and El Salvador's lapsed buildings pulled out three The International Red Cross neighbors, Mexico and more survivors Sunday, but offi­ said in Geneva on Sunday that Nicaragua, pledged to send aid, cials said it was impossible to 350 people were killed and 6,800 including emergency supplies determine how many people injured, with 600 requiring and rescue teams. remain buried following an hospitalization. It said about 30 The downtown area and shan­ earthquake that killed hundreds. people were still trapped under tytowns on the outskirts of the Jose Morales Chavez, a Sal­ debris. capital were hardest hit. The vadoran Red Cross coordinator, presidential palace, the U.S. em ­ said three more people were President Jose Napoleon bassy, six major hospitals and rescued from the wreckage of the Duarte said Saturday that at least several schools were severely Ruben Dario building. 300 people were killed, 6,500 in­ damaged. At least seven major Rescuers pulled at least 24 sur­ jured and many more believed buildings collapsed. vivors from that building and an­ trapped in the rubble. Four American volunteers with other on Saturday and had The Red Cross said the homes trained dogs helped in the search worked through the night under of about 40,000 families were for bodies, crawling with their the glare of lights in hopes of damaged, and that 20,000 animals through dark tunnels finding others. Aftershocks from people were left homeless. and passageways. Friday's quake meanwhile con­ The organization said immedi­ “It takes experience and some tinued to rock the city. ate medical needs have been guts," said Caroline Hebard, 42, “It is impossible to say how met, and no epidemics are of Bernardsville, N.J., who also many more are trapped," said feared. It said electricity has helped in the rescue efforts in AP Photo Dr. Antonio Silva Carranza, a been restored to about 60 per­ the Sept. 19, 1985, earthquake The leg of a man buried during an earthquake in San Salvador member of a volunteer cent of San Salvador, the capital. see QUAKE, page 4 Friday protrudes from the wreckage of a building. Guatemala rescue squad, as Telephone service is being res­ The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 2 In Brief Time can fly from your grasp

Michael Langthome has been appointed to the position of assistant director of educational media at Notre Dame, replac­ if you don’t learn to use it ing Alfred Large, Jr., who resigned to become director of media services for the South Bend Community School Cor­ poration. - The Observer Tempus fugit. Time flies. Everyone has heard this cliche at one time or another. Time does seem $49,900 has been granted to Saint Mary's as part of a to pass too quickly, especially when we re having Regis curriculum-development award from Lilly Endowment, Inc. fun. But what is Time? for the College's Writing Proficiency Program, College Presi­ Time is so difficult to grasp, science doesn't Coccia even define it. Man can't define it, but yet he dent William Hickey has announced. Saint Mary's will use the Copy Editor grant to reduce teaching loads, develop a writing center and measures it. Time is a medium with which we live reference collection, and provide funds for outside consul­ and work. tants to teach faculty workshops. - The Observer We all know there are countless things that can be done in time. The problem is there never seems The International Union of Bricklayers and Allied to be enough of it. How often have we wished for Craftsmen, BAC, will hold its annual three-day leadership more time to finish a problem on an exam or conference from today until Wednesday at the Center for more time to turn in a paper or just more time Continuing Education, focusing on the new directions the to relax? It seems we simply can't get enough 120-year-old union is taking, the conference will draw ap­ time to do either what we want or have to do. proxim ately 200 officers from U.S. and Canadian locals. BAC Since this is the case, our job is to make the President John Joyce, a Notre Dame alumnus, will preside best use of the time we have. The hard part, of at the conference. - The Observer course, is doing just that. Whenever I look at the schedule of things I have to do for a class, I can't % Students do not read any newspaper other than The Uni­ avoid thinking "How am I going to get all this versity Daily at Texas Tech, a readership survey showed. Half done?' Once I realize I have to finish a book (or of those surveyed read nothing but the school paper, and two), complete homework assignments for four 33 percent depend on It for their state and national news. different classes, study for an upcoming exam, Only 10 percent read the paper for local news items. The and call home all within the period of one results surprised the paper's editors, who had given local weekend, I really get nervous. I ask myself, "Where news priority over state and national stories. - The Observer are you going to start?" Then It occurs to me the best place to begin Is at the beginning. It's usually An alligator at Walt Disney World campground attacked quite helpful to remember the proverb, "Ajourney an 8-year-old boy Sunday, biting him on the left leg. The boy of a thousand miles begins with a single step.' suffered only superficial cuts which according to his doctor Of course, the sooner that journey is begun, do not require surgery. The 7-foot, 4-inch female reptile was the sooner It can be finished. My mother always shot by game commission agents. A Disney spokesman said reminded me of this when I tended to put things that as far as he knows it was the first such attack at the off. If we allow ourselves to, we can get into the p/htK-ideitftiHj sprawling theme park. - Associated Press dangerous habit of putting things off until later. A classic statement of laziness is "I'm going to Time is a curious thing. We never really possess Riot gear was used by South Bend law enforcement officers stop procrastinating, starting tomorrow." Some­ it, but we can do an infinite number of things with Friday to remove an inmate from a cell in the St. Joseph times, tomorrow never comes. English humorist It. Time can be spent, bought, used, and even County Jail after the inmate, Robert Reed, 27, and about 15 Q.K. Chesterfield said: "Know the true value of killed. This is a serious sin. Swiss theologian John others refused to allow officers inside. Reed surrendered after time; snatch, seize and enjoy every moment of it. Lavater said: "The great rule of moral conduct, about 20 officers and two police dogs were called in to remove No idleness; no laziness; no procrastination - next to God, is to respect tim e." The worst thing him. Soap was placed on the jail floor to make it slippery for never put off till tomorrow what you can do today." anyone can do Is to do nothing. Sins of omission officers. Associated Press We should take this advice seriously. It can only are equally as culpable as sins of commission. help us in the long run. We must remember that we are mortal beings. As freshmen at Notre Dame, we were advised It's a fact of life we will someday die. But if we to enjoy our years here because they pass too make use of our time on earth we can carry our­ Of Interest quickly. Alas, it is too true. I discovered this after selves into eternity. graduating from high school. Remembering the Let's also remember that we can't stop time. words of my principal, "Get involved and enjoy it "Time drags inexorably onward," my senior En­ Director of the United States government's office of Wo­ while you're here. By the time you're a senior glish teacher often said. There is virtually no limit men's Business Ownership, Carol Crockett, will speak tonight you'll wonder where it went," I was astonished to to what we can learn, here at Notre Dame and at 6:30 in Made leva Hall's Carroll Auditorium at Saint Mary's. learn how right he was. Others have told me, throughout life. But the greatest thing we can Everyone is welcome to this free talk. - The Observer “College is something you only do once - do well learn, greater than any mathematical formula or but enjoy It." Nobody said it was going to be easy scientific concept, greater than any law of eco­ "New Class Theories and Beyond" is the topic of tonight's to do both, but we should certainly try. nomics or literary masterpiece, is how to use time. lecture by Ivan Szelenyi. The talk will be given at 7 p.m. In Room 124 of the Center for Social Concerns. The Hungarian- March of Dimes born Szelenyi is speaking as part of the Notre Dame Sociology Celebrate Department's Distinguished Visiting Scholar Series. Szelenyi Help the Fight Is the director of the Center for Social Research and Executive Birth Defects Officer of the Sociology Program of the Graduate School of Life! the City University of New York. - The Observer

Hot Tips on financial aid for undergraduate and graduate students are available in a free pamphlet offered to the public Wish your friends a Happy Birthday by the Great Potentials Resource Center. The pamphlet, "Hot Tips,' presents important "Do's and Don'ts " to guide both through Observer advertising. inexperienced high school students and well-seasoned Call 239-5303 for details. graduate students. To obtain the pamphlet, call toll-free 1- 800-USA-1221, extension 6101 or write to GPRC Hot Tips, 2529 North Richmond Street, Chicago, IL 60647, specifying the need for undergraduate or graduate school aid informa­ tion. - The Observer ^Godfather's Pizza Weather Find one. Its worth it. ™ The Big Chill continues with consider­ .SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, able cloudiness, a chance of drizzle and a high around 50 today. Tonight the low will CUP AMD SAVE sink to the upper 30s with partly cloudy skies. No change is predicted for Tuesday I M E D IU M T H IN CRUST P IZZA W IT H ONE in which the high is expected to be in the I low 50s with partly cloudy skies. - Associ­ I TOPPING PLUS EXTRA CHEESE PLUS A ated Press TW O LITER BOTTLE OF COKE

$5.25 plus tax & delivery The Observer I rGodfathcris Design E d ito r...... Kathy Huston Accent Copy E ditor...... Lisa Young I One coupon per p in * at participating loci ‘Pizza. Design Assistant Tom Schiesser Accent Layout Melinda Murphy I Not valid in combination with any other c Typesetters Becky Gunderman T y p is ts...... Colleen Foy S T Find one I News E ditor ...... Jim Riley N D Day E d ito r...... Laurine Megna I It’s worth it. UtterOffer expiresexpires 10/27/86iv/z// bo " Copy E d ito...... r Chris Julka A d Design...... Fred Nelson I Sports Copy E d it o r Marty Burns P hotographer...... Greg Kohr Viewpoint Layout.... Kathleen Moran li e Deliver to a Limited Area The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Godfather's during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchas­ Pizza 52920 US 31 North ed fo r $40 per year ($25 per semester) by w riting The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. W 277-5880 South Bend, IN The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 3 Reagan set to blame

The Notre Dame Advertising Network 3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, Indiana stalemate on Soviets

Oct. 10, 1986 Associated Press develop, test and deploy a defense against nuclear missiles REYKJAVIK, Iceland - President for the people of the free w orld." Reagan will be attempting in a "This we could not and will not planned television address Mon­ do," Reagan said as he began day night to convince the world his journey back to the White Dear Notre Dame Community: that Soviet intransigence is at Mouse. fault for the summit stalemate in Three weeks before an Ameri­ Iceland and that his Star Wars can election day, Reagan will In the October 10th issue of the Observer an advertisement was run program is worth the price of want to convince voters, mem­ on page six advertising the "Taste of Nations" event. The artwork and stalled arms reductions. bers of Congress and allies that layout for this ad was submitted by Ad works to the Observer. It has been To protect his Strategic Star Wars is worth the worldwide brought to my attention that the ad contained an offensive symbol, which Defense Initiative, as Star Wars chill that could spread from is formally known, Reagan ap­ remote Iceland. The Soviets resembles a swastika sign, on it. I agree that the containing of the parently declined an agreement presumedly hoped to take ad­ swastika-like flag was both distasteful and unprofessional and was in no under which the superpowers vantage of the pre-election mood way condoned by the executive management of Adworks. The mistake took would sharply reduce nuclear to spur Reagan toward an agree­ place in the lower levels of our organization without our knowledge of it. weapons over a 10-year period. ment. Star Wars, as his program is It is no less still my responsibility as its Executive Vice President, and in commonly known, did not exist The first challenge could come charge of operations, to see to it that all work done has been approved as an arms control issue before from Democratic-controlled before going out. This work, however, did not gain that approval. The Reagan unveiled it in March 1983 House of Representatives, which parties involved have been reprimanded and are being dealt with internally. as a plan to use exotic weapons last week backed down from a to knock out incoming strategic vote freezing funds for Star Wars However, the mistake has been made and I sincerely apologize for it. missiles. research and calling for America Steps will be taken to insure that all of the organizations listed as But it emerged from the sum­ to join a Soviet moratorium on sponsors will be disassociated with the responsibility of this mistake. I mit as the central issue in East- nuclear weapons testing. assure you that it will not happen again. I hope that this event will not West relations, the issue the The next challenge will come Soviets say is blocking accord in not to Reagan himself, but to the have a lasting effect on the reputation of our organization as a whole. all fronts. narrow Republican majority in Reagan said that "While both the Senate, a margin that has sides seek reduction in the num­ been key to the administration's Sincerely yours, ber of nuclear missiles and war­ military and foreign policy. heads threatening the world, the Soviet officials have made Soviet Union Insisted that we clear that they are prepared to sign an agreement that would wait for the next president to deny to me and to future presi­ pursue their own vision of arms Scott C. Morrison dents for 10 years the right to control. Exec. Vice President, Adworks But, the president said, "there Summit remained at the end of our talks continued from page 1 one area of disagreement . . . The Soviet Union Insisted that we Asked on his return to the sign an agreement that would White House about the summit, deny to me and to future presi­ the president said only: "tune In dents for 10 years the right to tomorrow night.' develop, test and deploy a Reagan scheduled a report to defense against nuclear missiles paid advertisement the American people on Monday for the people of the free world." night from the Oval Office of the Shultz told reporters, "The two White House. leaders just decided they were Shultz said U.S. leaders were not able to agree. At that point, "deeply disappointed" In the out­ the two leaders, being unable to come. His early evening state­ agree, adjourned." SENIORS: ment, the first word on the sum­ Asked whether there would be mit outcome, followed hours of another summit meeting be­ high hopes built upon state­ tween Reagan and Gorbachev, ments of progress issued by both Arbatov said, "If the Americans sides. do not change their position on this basic issue, I am afraid not." Gorbachev told reporters in his Shultz said the leaders had post-summit news conference, nearly agreed on ways "to deal as he did after the 1985 Geneva effectively with intermediate summit, that "the world situation range missiles," and had made is very dangerous" and that progress toward an agreement "there is a shortage o f new th in k­ on limiting underground nuclear ing" am ong U.S. arm s control ex­ tests, but that the potential perts. nonetheless, he said the agreements failed to materialize EXPLORE YOUR DESIRE TO SERVE, progress in some areas because all the parts were interr­ amounted to "substantial gains elated. TO LEARN, TO GROW, TO LOVE here in Reykjavik." "It became more and more Reagan, talking to American clear that the Soviet Union's ob­ military personnel at Keflavik jective was effectively to kill off w ith HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES IN CHILE Naval Air Base just before he the SDI program, and to do so A TWO-YEAR POST-GRADUATE COMMITMENT boarded Air Force One for the by seeking a change in the ABM nearly six-hour ride back to treaty that would so constrain FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Washington, said the two sides . . . that research would not be had "moved toward agreement " able to proceed forcefully," he MARYANN ROEMER JANEPITZ on drastic reductions In said. CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS HCA OFFICE-MOREAU intermediate-range weapons in "The president . . . simply APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOV. 7 Europe and Asia and on other would not turn away from the Issues. basic Interest of the United States' allies in the free world by Actors and Tech Crews meet for Good abandoning this." ND COMMUNICATIONS and He said Reagan had been Notre Dame Communication and Theatre will hold a general meeting prepared to agree to a 10-year on Monday, October 13 at 7:00 P.M. in the Laboratory Theatre at and THEATRE period of nonwithdrawal from Washington Hall for the purpose of auditions and interviews for actors, the Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, musicians, technical and publicity crews for the upcoming production of announces during which “the United States C.P. Taylor'sGOOD. was prepared to do . . . testing The auditions will continue Tuesday evening with call backs Auditions for . . . permitted by the ABM treaty." Wednesday evening at 7:00 P.M also in the Laboratory Theatre. Actors Shultz said the Soviets insisted should have a 2-minute prepared audition and also be prepared to sing a G o o d on "a change In the ABM (anti- song of their choice. Any actors who play musical instruments should ballistic missile) treaty . . . that bring them and be prepared to play them. would confine research and test­ Technical and Publicity crew contracts will be distributed at Tonight the 7:00pm ing and development to the lab­ meeting. All those interested in a crew position should attend. Anyone oratory." NOT able to attend should contact: Actors: Mark Pilkinton 239-5134; He added: "there's nothing In the ABM treaty about that, so this Technical Crew: Will Neuert 239-5048; Publicity Crew: Nancy O'ConnorTomorrow by appointment would definitely be a change. 283-3829 All are welcome and encouraged to attend. Please bring a They described It as a calendar with your conflicts from Oct. 16 through Dec. 7. For moreFor information, call 239-5134 strengthening," but American of­ information call the Theatre Department at 239-5134.______ficials found It unacceptable. The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 4 Mother Teresa’s plane runs into crowd, kills 5

Associated Press as Rolf Klemesten, as saying the plane moved to the right sud­ DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania - denly as it gained speed. Mother Teresa said her visit to The accident occurred at the Tanzania was partly to blame for remote Hombolo missionary the deaths of five people, killed center in central Tanzania, about when her plane plowed into a 200 m iles west o f Dar es Salaam. crowd of well-wishers. But she decided Sunday to complete her After viewing the mutilated trip. bodies of victims at a morgue in A plane carrying the Nobel nearby Dodoma, a shaken Mot­ Peace Prize winner, a second her Teresa said, “ My com ing is passenger and the pilot veered behind this accident." into the crowd in an aborted She boarded a private plane takeoff Saturday. A nun, two for Tabora on Sunday after visit­ boys and two men were killed ing the two injured nuns. and two nuns were slightly in­ Church officials said Mother jured. Teresa would attend a ceremony No one on the twin-engine Ces­ Monday in Tabora where seven sna 402 was hurt. The cause of Missionary of Charity sisters are the accident is still under inves­ to take their first vows. tigation. Church officials quoted AP Photo She is scheduled to leave Tan­ Gone to the dogs the pilot, a Norwegian identified zania Wednesday. Corporal Gavin J. Reardon holds Marine mascot stripes during a sunset parade at the Naval Sub­ PFC Dan Daly, as the Bulldog pup gets his first marine Base Marine barracks in Groton, Ct. LaRouche records seized in raid ChompA Associated Press been charged but who charges, and conspiracy to ND Apparel Headquarters prosecutors contend “dominates obstruct justice for alleged ef­ WASHINGTON - Federal inves­ and controls" an organization forts to thwart the fraud probe. LIQUIDATION SALE tigators, with more than two charged with conspiracy to The Boston grand jury investi­ 307.OFF EVERYTING IN STORE truckloads of seized records to obstruct justice. gation began in the last weeks sort through, are focusing on It also shed light on what is of LaRouche's 1984 presidential (Except sweats) obstruction of justice charges as one of the most bizarre political campaign. they try to unravel political ex­ organizations ever - whose mem­ Government sources, speak­ Complete outfitter for intramural sports tremist Lyndon LaRouche's net­ bers, according to the FBI, make ing only on condition of work of organizations. late-night harassing telephone anonymity, said the Investiga­ After nearly two years of inves­ calls to opponents and thought tion is looking Into whether FOOTBALL AND SOCCER SHOES tigating what U.S. attorney Henry they could get CIA help to “ spike" others up the hierarchical ladder NIKE & ADIDAS Hudson called "an organiza­ a federal fraud investigation of of the LaRouche organization tional policy of fraud and them. were involved In obstruction ef­ NIKE Open Field (all white) $25.00 bilking," the government last LaRouche is a frequent fringe forts. All CONVERSE basketball shoes $15.99 candidate for president who “It s like Watergate," said one week raided LaRouche's Virginia (Except The W eapon) headquarters and indicted espouses a complex conspiracy source. several of his Inner circle mem­ view of the world that defies bers, his fund-raisers and as­ ideological labels, lumping the SR 23 & Edison Rd. sorted corporations and commit­ Queen of England, Soviet Another Mon.-Fri. 10-6 (across from King’s Cellar) tees. leaders and prominent Sat. 10-5 The government provided a Americans as co-conspirators broad look at Its case last week and drug dealers. 277-7284 In persuading a federal Ten of his followers and five magistrate to hold without bond of his organizations were in­ two top LaRouche lieutenants dicted in Boston on charges of facing obstructon charges. fraud, in a scheme in which $1 That evidence touched million was allegedly bilked in LaRouche himself, who has not unauthorized credit card HAMBURGERS wreckage of an annex of the presidential palace on the city's Grand Opening Quake southern outskirts. Means continued from page 1 Silva Carranza said that three of the survivors, two children and in Mexico City that killed at least a woman, were found buried un­ 9,500 people. der 90 feet of rubble on what had “You look at the building and been the third floor of the Ruben assess the risk," said Mrs. Dario building. Hebard. “I've seen some build­ “ We heard them ," said John ings so shaky that I wouldn't go Carroll, 33, a member of the in." Miami, Fla., Metro Fire-Rescue FOR Y O U ! “The problems inside are very Department, who helped super­ W endy’s, one of America’s serious," added Marcos Efren vise the slow, exacting rescue ef­ greatest fast food chains, has Zavinana Guadarrama of Mexico. fort at the Ruben Dario Building. expanded again. “There are areas where people “That's the way it always is," That means job opportunities for could be trapped and still be Carroll said. “We listen for the 4 °A V id FISHOf you. Wendy's needs full and part alive, but we cannot know until voices and start digging toward time help. Crews are needed for we reach them." them, and sooner or later we can cooking, operating cash registers, On Saturday, 21 people were get to them, we can touch them, and servicing the Pick-Up window. pulled alive from the rubble of we can reassure them, we can the five-story Ruben Dario down­ comfort them a little bit and keep •Above Average Compensation town office building, and three them from losing it mentally until •Flexible Hours women were rescued from the we can get them out." •Possible Advancement Notre Dame Avenue CONTACT: W ITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS Apartments DAVE YOUNG Gary Puckett HERMANS NOW RENTING FOR FALL 6526 N. Grape Rd. & The Union GapHERMITS Mishawaka NOVEMBER 11, 7:30 P Completely furnished, balconies, laundry, and off-street parking. NOTRE DAME ACC 255-0142 _. , , , , Reserved Tickets: $14.00 On site management & maintenence, Ticket sale for all deluxe features o r Notre Dame & St. Mary’s Students will take place Move in before October 15 th and get Drop Applications this m onday 9:00 AM at the ticket windows located off of any ONE MONTH RENT FREE Wendy's in at gate 3 of the A.C.C. [Fieldhouse Dome). Limit of four(4] tickets per student VALID STUDENT I D. Office at 820 ND Ave South Bend or Mishawaka Wendy's is Building for the Future REQUIRED. No line may form before 6:00 AM. 234-6647 Come Build A Future [Ticket sale for the public will take place at Call Amytlme with Wendy's. gate 10 of the A.C.C. - Arena Dome] Viewpoint Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 5 P.O.Box Q

the Mass would be cancelled the evening talists, liberals or conservatives forgather but. . .if any fan should know about Hesburgh invites all to of the 4th because of the game, if we to burn such textually offensive sub­ losing, it's a Cub fan. And until recent rescheduled. The Mass, though, was held stitutes for the cultural script of a dying years, Mets fans have had to suffer monument dedication and was well attended; we hope those giant. That script is, in fact, being sub­ through each season as do Cub fans pres­ Dear Editor: who were expecting a Respect Life Mass jected daily to increasingly skilled critique ently. Now that the Mets have broken their 1 write to invite the Notre Dame com­ and Dinner will join us at the rescheduled from all quarters. losing doldrums-what's a “high-five" after munity to the dedication of the Clarke time. This will be Saturday, Dec. 6. We What is needed here, as in every com­ a homerun? We, as Mets fans, have been Memorial Fountain October 17. We will had put out publicity announcing the new munity that holds freedom of expression waiting long enough! It was the Cubs' turn celebrate a Mass for Notre Dame war dead date, but our efforts were bedeviled; last to be a fundamental condition for the col­ in '84. It's now finally our turn to bask In at 4 p.m. at the Fountain site. Friday's Observer still announced the lective, perfective enterprise, is a loud the spotlight. Spoiled? Hardly. Relief? What does the Clarke Memorial Foun­ original date. and clear, full exercise of free speech by Definitely. tain memorialize? War? No. In the spirit So we apologize to anyone who might a maximum number of respondents. The Houston incident has been blown o f upcom ing All Souls' Day, it have been inconvenienced. We will be out of proportion also. It certainly showed memorializes almost 500 Notre Dame holding the Mass with Bishop d'Arcy, and Trained for the exercise from pre­ poor taste to refer to Mets player Tim men who made the supreme sacrifice for the dinner with Professor Douglas Kmiec, school days, it is jim e for us to begin Teufel as "Jailbird no. 1." He then called their country. Assistant Deputy Attorney General as our pointing out "What's Wrong With This Pic­ Mets fans "spoiled" for booing this same All of these young men, like all of those speaker on Saturday Dec. 6. Tickets must ture" to the confused disseminators of player who has not performed all year. It here at Notre Dame, had their whole lives be purchased in advance and will be avail­ such mess ages. Gag orders - even when is a part of the game when the fans ex­ ahead of them. When their country called, able in the dining hall from Nov. 24-28. on is gagging on a so-called gag - are press their opinions about players during they answered. In the agony of war, far We hope to see you there! always a noxious prescription in a univer­ the game though I'm not condoning it. from home and country, their lives sity community. The healthy as well as Again, Shea isn't the only place where ended. And so, at long last, we remember Kris Murphy the ill are always made worse by this this occurs. When it comes to "hot- them here at Notre Dame where they all President, Notre Dame/Saint Mary's pseudo-remedy that cures nothing, and dogging, " Walter Payton's struts into the had great days and high hopes, as you no one. end zone come to mind. Right to Life Qroup do. Players such as Gary Carter and Lenny The memorial was designed by two of Dolores Warwick Prese Dykstra are not "hot-dogging" as he the greatest living American architects, Crude mess ages’ have English Department called it but rather showing their intensity John Burgee, a Notre Dame architecture -something he's obviously not familiar alumnus, and Philip Johnson. They no place at university with. He is also basing his article on the donated their services as an act of New Yorker responds actions of a few. At one Mets game I at­ homage to these young men. Dear Editor: tended, an opposing fan destroyed a seat Atop three of the four twin columns are Concerning free speech and righteous to Mets accusations in frustration after his team lost, yet no named the wars in which these men died: restraint, topics recently featured in Ob­ Dear Editor: fan “ran him out of town" as Strasen World War II, Korea and Vietnam. On the server reports and correspondence, con­ I knew where the article was going when would have you believe. I recently saw fourth is a prayer and an invitation: Pro sider the following local vignette: today I read how he berated the Notre Dame the Mets win their 100th victory In Patria et Pace. It is an invitation to each a balding young man preceded me down football team. There are times when Chicago. The actions of the fans there of us to serve our country, and a prayer the sidewalk past Decio and people just go too far. Such was the case didn't exactly approach sainthood either. that we may do it in the cause of peace. O'Shaughnessy Halls and on into the En­ with Marty Strasen's article on Oct. 7 en­ Now don't get me wrong, some of my We probably will not be asked to give gineering Building where his elevator key titled, "Baseball playoffs encourage hot- best friends are Cub fans. I, at least, had our lives for our country and peace as took him from sight. This person obvi­ dog' antics." Never before in my life have the sensibility to realize that the fans I these young men did. Rather, we must ously felt not only free, but proud and I felt so com pelled to respond to a colum n saw weren't representative of Cub fans live and work for peace in our times, no clever, to communicate a crudely offen­ than I did to his. everywhere. easy task in a nuclear age. But the sive message displayed on the back of After I blew up upon reading the article, It's incredible to believe that he thinks memorial stands and beckons. And it his jacket in letters large enough for a I tried to figure out why The Observer the only place in the world where the fans constantly asks a question: What have you kindergarten child to read: Liquor In The would print such an article in the first are friendly is in Chicago. It's also hard done for peace in our time? Front -- Poker In The Rear. place. I eventually attributed it to dead­ to believe that an assistant sports editor Blessed are the peacemakers for they lines and a lack of a real column to run could use his column to express his per­ shall be called the Children of God. Let's Now this is not the first postadolescent in its place. Then I returned to the article sonal opinion about which he shows a call it the Peace Memorial. male here on "Our Lady's campus" to itself. I had to believe him when he wrote lack of knowledge. strut his homophonic stuff with this that he didn't know the playoffs started William J. Curran Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC quaint tavern motto, attached or sten­ that day (Oct. 7), and I was surprised he Fisher Hall University o f Notre Dame President cilled onto his clothing like some sartorial even knew who was playing being as he tattoo. But it is the last time 1 will accept didn't know anything else. Right to Life president the communique without comment. For As you may have surmised, I am a Mets the tainted and impovershed sexual im­ fan. I've lived in New York all my life and corrects mistaken date agination expressing itself under the veil I go to Mets games whenever possible. Write us of such dim wit can only partially conceal In all my years of going to Shea Stadium, Dear Editor: the immodest anxieties and confused ag­ I have never once seen a wino anywhere The Notre Dame'Saint Mary's Right to gression burdening the male shoulders on or near Stadium grounds (which, by Life Group would like to apologize to any needing to thus proclaim in public the the way, are cleaned before and after each Viewpoint who may have expected to attend the "silent scream" that is their true text. game). And, contrary to Strasen's beliefs, Respect Life Mass and Dinner this past scalpers are not specific to Shea Stadium. Department weekend. We had hoped to com­ But the appropriate response to such They are, in fact, present at every stadium memorate Respect Life Sunday with this verbal polluters - who are obviously free in the country including our own stadium P.O. Box Q event, but we were advised to reschedule to wander this pastoral campus - is not at any home football game. because of a time conflict with the Ala­ that of censorship. Nor need any Now, I have nothing personal against Notre Dame, IN bama game. We had also understood that feminists, secular humanists, fundamen­ the Cubs or Bears or any Chicago team, Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Quote of the day IT 'S CATCHING ON, “O Lord, almighty and WHAT'S SIR. CANDIDATES UNFORTUNATELY, A S A CAM­ 7 IF ONLY WE COULP FIND A THE WORD ALLOVERTHECOUN- PAIGN ISSUE, IT SEEMS TO STRAW MAN, SOME HI6H-PR0FILF I'M NEEDED, TW/VG/ Everlasting God... blessed and FROM THE TRY ARE ENLIST- HAVE ONE DRAWBACK: EVERY­ LIBERTARIAN CRAZY OR STUPID HONEY glorified be Thy Name, and prais­ FRONT, DON* ING IN YOUR WAR ONE'S ON THE SAME SIDE . ENOUGH ID TARE A STAND FOR I DRUG A B U S E ' ed be Thy Majesty, which hath designed to use us, Thy humble servants, that Thy holy Name may be known and proclaimed in the second part of the earth.” Christopher Columbus Prayer upon the discovery o f the New World October 12, 1492

General Board

Editor-in-Chief Joe Murphy Business M anager...... Eric Scheuermann P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219) 239-5303 Managing Editor...... Kevin Becker Controller...... Alex VonderHaar Viewpoint Editor...... Scott Bearby Production Manager Chris Bowler The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Univer­ Sports Editor...... Dennis Corrigan Photography Manager...... James Carroll sity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the Accent Editor...... Mary Jacoby Advertising Manager...... Anne M. Culligan policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately Saint Mary’s Editor Margie Kersten Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of News E d ito r ...... Tripp Baltz Graphic Arts M anger...... Mark Weimholt the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of News Editor...... Mark Pankowski OCN Manager. Francis X. Malone their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 ********************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *********************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * American novel, but no one will will one no but novel, American a social disease and wreck my my wreck and disease social a o­ w beautiful up picking America It York Tim es with my face on the the on face my with es Tim York m otorcycle. I'll write the great great the write I'll otorcycle. m and lonely real looking and en m Koko. named onkey m live a and a 'l oo a errn ad I'll and run, beer a on go I'll day n irsosblt. h wl. I dreams. well. other Oh, my have snobbery f o always reeks irresponsibility. It and cold. and want really I believe can't I lot. a "Noted Millionaire Becomes Becomes Millionaire "Noted many bananas and croak. I'll get get I'll croak. and bananas many across tough. ride ill w I and Koko basketball a pen, a pos­ notebook, a earthly my a all keep with I'll and otorcycle m a still on I'm if orld w even or am down, I me know to where tie anybody want to Idon't ily and fam a want read it until I'm dead. Then one one Then dead. I'm until it read to want I dog. big a and cars os ad ae p o h Mew the to up huge a wake in and live to house want I famous. sessions in the sidecar. I'll have have I'll sidecar. the in sessions motorcycle, the drive I'll the sidecar. around drive to want I alive. history. f o part be to want I die. and wife gorgeous a have to want *★★*★★★★★*★*★*****★ selfish so all It's that. like be up to throw to want I forty. at retire to power and oney m enough oe Biloar Ovrih ' I ' vernight O illionaire B Noted saying headline a and page front eay oty kns hn I when kings f o worthy legacy Murphy Kris respected. I want to have thirty thirty have be to to want I want 1 and the respected. wear to clothes, want I best up. all it back Altered A 10 kids. 1 want to leave a financial financial a leave 1 to want kids. 10 Koko w ill eventually eat too too eat eventually ill w Koko Someday I want to be rich and and rich be to want I Someday 1 want to be d irt poor. I don't don't I poor. irt d be to 1 want I want to have a giant ego and and ego giant a have to want I fc* BREAMIN' ccent Get into the spotlight! the into Get And, "Sure Billy, you can have have can you Billy, "Sure And, "Oh hell, honey. I forgot to pick pick to like, forgot I things honey. say hell, I'll "Oh Street. Wall odwyt e euiu o­ w beautiful eet m to way good a h cr oih. ut ah every t." wash h ig Just n to tonight. car the dinner way able overcook be the on't w to on you Guess asparagus home. the on up ork w I'll and kids 5.28765 onder­ w those f o one Maybe girl. men. i'll have to have another another have to have dream. i'll men. ful ladies from Badin. We'll have have We'll Badin. from ladies ful Hanging out with m onkeys is not not is dream. onkeys m good with a out such Hanging not that's never come back. Well, maybe maybe Well, back. come never wn t mar a or Dame Notre a arry m to want I The Features Department of of FeaturesDepartment The ver for more information and see information more for name your SeeFeatures the Editor or movies.theatre upin lights - in print anyway. well, isfor looking writers interested in art, ju s t like Ricky Nelson. But maybe maybe But Nelson. Ricky like t s ju or ra r ras ad I or me, and to them ail dreams, m to or you want dream That's your too. dreams, your about at us at crash plane a in mad die all We'll be once. ill w everyone We'll slow. eat and fast live We'll esting we'll p rin t them rig h t here. here. t h rig them t rin p we'll esting print to want also I or . them I want door hear but to face, y my m in them under shove them shove down write to you want I right. Series. World the An­ the win can probably think gels probably You you again " s ie T Family “ You philosophy. my life's dream, my my goal, That's band. the the the head. wife, shaved money, the and the gorgeous otorcycle m the all power, keep I'll negative. too that's and everywhere, banned be Observer is the biggest thrill in in thrill biggest the is Observer so it's think I fact, In dreams. call to want I black. in dress and much too it's in wagon, one see to station a want ouldn't w you them. Know why? Because I'm I'm Because why? Know them. then but unrealistic, it's watch but think probably stupid, you it's again then think probably in the guys other monkey, the the and f o girl Badin rid get I'll loud. too way them play we'll e raie n dem big. dream guts, and some chopped creative have be So not it's either. but liver world, The the in being that saying not I'm r­ to te in s they're dream If Hall. your Howard ail 228 m So nosy. hear to want I that portant im the and Ted Father band my dream. but nice a are on girls Hold ." Bad in e cn a second. your f o rid get band. I want to shave my head head my shave to want I band. that Scratch responsibility. like and b jo decent a get it, f o inch Retreads. We'll write songs songs and about, write songs writes We'll nobody Retreads. Maybe I'll com bine my dreams. dreams. my bine com I'll Maybe I think it's im portant to have have to portant im it's think I roll and rock a in be to want I TheObser­

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derstanding, cooperation and in­ and cooperation derstanding, are able to work in another another in eighteen to work weeks six for to In country graduates able s college program are recent spon­ which traineeship organization sors ­ Com student-run and Stu­ f Economics o in Association dents ternational the AIESEC organization. AIESEC AIESEC f o goals the organization. AIESEC the are terdependence" and other business-related business-related other areas. and account­ as such fields in onths m international The merce. In­ the for acronym French the is vocals, JuJu on bass and brother Micah as manager. They play play They manager. as Micah brother and bass on JuJu vocals, ing, finance, com puter science science puter com finance, ing, pt pr ntoa cmag aant oan abuse. cocaine service against public MTV an campaign in national Cocaine" a "No f o song part spot, rockteggae the singing Indiana Mitchell's at s perform Facto Ipso band Club. reggae the when tet" program. " Street They've with. ed perform the by they've apparent is groups sound musical f unique o Facto's range Ipso diverse songs. cover tunes chosen McFarlane reggae talented original the by 1983 in ed form was band The er. m drum drum and bass reggae Jamaica. Bay, solid plays Montego band in ulti-racial festival m music eight-piece, The Sunsplash Reggae annual themselves in Jamaica, but tonight Jamaica comes to South Bend Bend South to comes Jamaica tonight but Jamaica, in themselves night between 10 p.m . and m id n ig h t on the station's "88 Reggae Reggae "88 station's the on t h ig n id m and . tonight. p.m 10 Mitchell's at between Bend $7 South for night the for purchased Tickets be can cities. other ance and perform Kalamazoo Bend, South won band ." p the u ro 1985, G Reggae and "Best 1984 for In ." Jamaica. p Award u in ro G Musicians Ethnic Black Sunsplash "Best the Reggae for 1986 title the the at America representing the at audience international an before play to invited band reggae toured the southeast coast with UB40; opened several tim es for for Black es Spear, tim several Burning Clash, opened the World. UB40; Kinks, Third the and with for Uhuru coast opened Pulse; southeast Steel the toured lead singing Wain brother s, drum on Julltta sister featuring arrange­ ily fam blues and rhythm and rock pop, with ments. bined com rhythms, well as an opportunity to meet meet to opportunity an as well adds Curtin conference. students central with semester a conference once regional a attend and AIESEC Dame Notre Cur­ chapter. involved. are countries Ipso Facto has already won 10 Minnesota Music Awards, including from including return Awards, Music phant trium Minnesota 10 band's won the already f o has Facto honor Ipso in city that in Day" O'Connell, an accounting major, accounting an O'Connell, people meet regionals "to way the finance good a says are AIESEC's ittee, f m o com ber em m Purdue by sponsored conference ." ls a o g AIESEC's towards as speakers ative inform sions, bi-weekly meet bers em m that in nationally 1948, in tionally that the "reglonals are a lot o f f o lot a are "reglonals the that Mary's Dame-Saint in Notre bers em m 25 the are there rently, prove our organization here " " here organization ­ our im and prove organizations other from a O'Connell, Trlcia University. a attend to Indianapolis work to travel who countries and U.S. the foreign from students both ses­ training Involve They fun. the in schools 20 other the from said Curtin Michelle Predident 62 in universities 440 than More 1958 and at Notre Dame in 1964. 1964. in Dame Notre at and 1958 down to business to down rmoig Itrainl un­ "International oting Prom This fall, Ipso Facto will be on a tri-state tour, playing in Chicago, Chicago, in playing tour, tri-state a on be will Facto Ipso fall, This The m ayor o f Minneapolis proclaim ed September 1 "Ipso Facto Facto "Ipso 1 September ed proclaim Minneapolis f o ayor m The Next week Notre Dame and Saint Mary's seniors m ay be sunning sunning be ay m seniors Mary's Saint and Dame Notre week Next interna­ founded was AIESEC Ipso Facto's m usic can be heard on WVPE-FM 88 each Saturday Saturday each 88 WVPE-FM on heard be can usic m Facto's Ipso television national on seen be ill w Facto Ipso October, in Beginning American only the was Facto Ipso Minneapolis-based the August, In Ipso Facto is one o f the rare reggae bands to have a female female a have to bands reggae rare the f o one is Facto Ipso This weekend, mem bers will will bers mem weekend, This Taste of tropics: of the Taste ReggaebandIpso Facto visits tonight Mitchell’s I YURATOVAC KIM AIESEC gets gets AIESEC features writer features pca t Te Observer The to Special is facto (ipso ody Otbr 3 18, pg 6 page - 1986, 13, October Monday, is Latin for actual fact) and well well and fact) actual for Latin is jo ys w orking with the audits of of audits the with orking w ys jo with AIESEC will help in her her in help will AIESEC with January. Bodson said that he en­ he that said Bodson January. career. w orking in South Bend. Philippe Philippe Bend. Europeans South in two orking also w are There a fundraiser selling Notre Dame games. Dame Notre selling applications." and fundraiser a conference Purdue the clude trainee the believes that her involvem ent ent involvem her that believes versity o f Brussels. He arrived arrived He Brussels. f o versity the in orking w graduate Mary's accounting firm until the end o f f o end the until firm accounting Uni­ the at accounting in ajored m binoculars at hom e football football e hom at binoculars o ril let. fe hs n­ in his After clients. ercial m com through AIESEC's program . . program AIESEC's Finland in through Notre orking w er student form Dame a and Netherlands AIESEC club. According to to According club. AIESEC in ajor m a with Gdansk f o versity ation inform arketing m develops Bel­ army. the to in serve return and will gium he ternship, internship with the Crowe-Chisek an Crowe-Chisek the doing with is and internship December last Belgium, Brussels, f o Bodson, C om m ittee o f AIESEC, says that that says AIESEC, f o ittee m om C South Bend because he "prefers "prefers he because Bend likes he South that puter says com Dzuryk on in science. studies orking w is masters He his trade. Corporation. foreign Mastic the for descriptions are matched with with matched are the conference, descriptions international an companies in the area for two two for area the in companies local the with aking m integrate and they sure trainees the for tion for responsible is ittee m com his Steve skyscrapers." to nature Uni­ the from graduated Dzuryk h seiiain, ee oftai ­ in tra f o level encourage pick specifications, They the they trainee. a take to First, them solicit things. to tries "AIESEC Boulet, transporta­ and housing finding Reception the f o head Boulet, ing, education and country. At At country. and education ing, mig ISC ciiis n­ in activities AIESEC ing om C Andrew Dzuryk, o f Poland, Poland, f o Dzuryk, Andrew Presently, there is one Saint Saint one is there Presently,

The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 7

Ernest Hemingway The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 8

our guys we were going to win. call caused Holtz to play for a I never really had it in my mind field goal instead of a touch­ Panthers that we were going to lose. I down, and the game ended up Sports Briefs didn't even think of it until it was on Carney's foot with 23 seconds continued from page 12 out of my hands." left. With the score still 7-6 late in The 38-yard attempt was wide Junior Jeff Peters quit the Notre Dame basketball team I just felt fortunate that we were the game, it was the Irish special to the right. friday, following two years as an Irish reserve. Peters played only down by six at the half with teams which found the game in "We played for the field goal In 11 games last season, averaging 1.1 points in 31 minutes. our field position." its hands. after the penalty because we He will continue his studies at the university. Peters' move The Panthers' best opportunity After a drive featuring the pass­ didn't want to turn the ball over," happened five days before the Irish open practice for the in the first half came when a ing combination of Beuerlein 86-87 campaign. -The Observer Terry Andrysiak fumble was said Holtz. “I look back on it now recovered by Steve Apke at the and flanker Tim Brown, Carney and that may be putting too Notre Dame 26-yard line late In put the Irish on top by hitting a much pressure on one young man. The Notre Dame basketball team will conduct tryouts for the second quarter. The Irish the "walk-on " position on Wednesday, October 15, from 8-10 defense came up big, however, "I've never seen a football p.m. All students interested should report, dressed to play, stopping the drive in three plays team compete and hang to­ to the auxiliary gym in the ACC by 7:45 on Wednesday. If and then blocking Jeff Van gether like this one has. They you have any questions, contact Coach Kilcullen in the Bas­ Horne's 36-yard field-goal try. refuse to quit, they refuse to give Andrysiak started the game at up and their hearts are broken. ketball Office. - The Observer quarterback for Notre Dame, but Mine is too -for them." did not attempt a pass as Steve The test now awaiting the Irish Beuerlein stepped in and saw will be turning those broken The ND golf team placed second in Friday's Valparaiso most of the action, completing hearts into some victories. University Invitational on the Valparaiso Country Club course. ND's total of 399 was only two strokes behind the 397 re­ 15 passes in 23 attempts for 167 corded by champion Franklin College. Low score for the Irish yards and one interception. “ We re going to keep fighting Beuerlein and the offensive was recorded by Pat Mohan, whose 75 was also the lowest and keep coming back," said among all the competitors. The second-place finish closed troops were much more efficient Beuerlein. "We can either throw in the second half, but late in the out Notre Dame's fall record at 29-3. - The Observer in the towel or we can come back game, it was the special teams next week with the same attitude refusing to cooperate. John Congemi -and that's what we re going to "You look back and there are Several hundred tickets to next weekend's Air Force game do. This senior class doesn't so many things, " Holtz said. "But are now on sale at Gate 10 of the ACC for $18. The tickets 20-yard field goal with 4:49 want to go out losers." were part of Air Force's allotment that were unsold and that turnover at the beginning of rem aining. Captain Mike Kovaleski, who the third quarter was critical." returned. - The Observer The Notre Dame defense then led the impressive Irish defen­ stopped Congemi and the Pan­ sive effort with seven tackles, is Beuerlein led the offense on thers once again, in a series another who cannot wait to get The ND-SMC ski team encourages anyone interested in an impressive drive downfield on marked by outside linebacker back on the winning track. trying out for the team or signing up for the Christmas trip the first possession of the Cedric Figaro's blind-side sack “This team is not going to give should call Joe (1190), Kathy (4029), Jeff (3660), or Lisa second half, but it ended at Pit­ which sidelined Congemi for a up," he said. "W ere not a 1-4 tsburgh's 17-yard line, when he (284-4415) this week. - The Observer play. The Irish, however, failed team ." threw a pass into traffic. The ball to move the ball in their own ter­ EXTRA POINTS -Senior safety was deflected by defensive end ritory and lined up to punt with Mike Haywood's collegiate foot­ Trivia night is back tomorrow night on WVFI-AM 64. Speak­ Burt Grossman and wound up in just over two minutes to play. ball career appears to be over. ing of Sports features a special edition, airing live at 10 p.m. the arms of Apke. On the snap, 10 Panthers came The fifth-year player's injured Rudy Brandi welcomes the entire sports staff to this show, Panther quarterback John at punter Dan Sorensen, with knee will now require surgery, including Frank Mastro, Kevin Herbert, Sean Pieri, and Rick Congemi then aired up the ball reserve cornerback Matt Bradley and a lengthy rehabilitation will RietbrocK plus special guest Greg Werge. Listeners may call in the third quarter and finally getting a hand on the ball. Pit­ be necessary. . . Notre Dame tail­ in at 239-6400 to answer questions in various fields. Winners found his way past the Notre tsburgh took over on the Notre back Mark Green suffered a will be awarded prizes. - The Observer Dame defense, leading an 83- Dame 34-yard line, and grabbed bruised thigh in the first half of yard scoring drive which ended the lead for good on a 29-yard Saturday's game, and was on the on a one-yard quarterback field goal by Van Horne with 1:29 sideline in street clothes in the Officials for co-rec basketball are needed by NVA. Applica­ sneak. Congemi finished the remaining in the game. third quarter. .. Andrysiak's start tions are available at the NVA office, or call 239-6100 for game 25-of-47 In the passing de­ The Irish, keyed by a 31-yard was only the second of his partment, good for 310 yards. more information. - The Observer completion to Milt Jackson, career . . The last time a Notre "The only thing I was thinking moved the ball to the Panther 23- Dame football team opened the of was trying to get the team yard line before disaster struck. season 1-4 was in 1962, when it moving," Congemi said. "I told A disputed illegal-procedure went on to finish 5-5.

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.

1-way return, Boston to S. Bend on Help I I need 4 tlx to Air Force game. ALUMNI NEED 4 PENN ST. TIX - 513- OCN REPS - pick up Keenan, Morrlsey, Piedmont Sun. Oct. 26. Call Mark 234- Will pay $$$! Mary 277-6033 661-9341 AFTER 5. P.W. by this evening. NOTICES FOR RENT 8568. I NEED AIRFORCE GA’S. WILL PAY I NEED 6 GA’S FOR THE PENN STATE TYPING AVAILABLE AIWA BOX, TAPE DECK, GOOD TOP DOLLAR! GAME. CALL LISA 272-7648. 287-4082 BED N BREAKFAST ROOMS FOR STEREO, LIKE NEW, $80 OR BEST OF­ call: SCOTT 277-3786 PARENTS FOR NOVEMBER GAMES FER. SONY SPORTS WALKMAN, FM AND SPECIAL WEEKENDS. (1-219- RADIO, 1 TAPE DECK, WATER RESIS­ desperately need 4 Air Force GAs, Hungry? Call THE YELLOW SUB­ SAME-DAY TYPING 291-7153 ). TANT, GREAT CONDITION, $70 OR Tony 2086 MARINE at 272-HIKE. Delivery hours: ND Pick-up BEST OFFER. CALL DEBBIE 284- PERSONALS Quick-Type, Inc. Monday -Thursday 5pm-12am; Friday 4213. PLEASE SELL ME YOUR AIR FORCE 5pm-2am; Saturday 5pm-1am; Sunday 277-8998 GAs ONCE AND FOR ALL AND QUIT OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, 4pm-10pm. WANTED 76 CHRYSLER CORDOBA AIR WHINING ABOUT IT! CALL 234-4642 CARRY OUT TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N., ONE POWER 46000 MILES EXCELLENT and ASK FOR TRIPP!!!!!!!!!! BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. ... D C. PARTY BUS ... COME PARTY TYPINGWORDPROCESSING CONDITION 255-3247 CALL DOLORES 277-8131. I need a ride to Dallaa for October YOUR WAY TO D C. FOR BREAK ON I need one Air Force G.A. call Brian Going to, near, or thru Atlanft? break.Call Andrew If you can help. THE D C. PARTY BUS, NOW ACCEPT­ at 1779 Desperately need a ride for Fall Break! 1091. ING ONE-WAY RESERVATIONS!!! Call Rob at 1546. Will more than share Professional word processing and CALL MIKE 3380 OR KEVIN 1570 HAVE 3 AIR FORCE GA’S will trade expenses. typing. Convenient location on N. Iron- HELP WANTED. PART-TIME. COM­ for Perm St. or best offer by Wed. HELPl I DESPERATELY NEED A RIDE wood. Call NICS 277-4220. PUTER STORE. CALL 277-5026. £1857 TICKETS SENIORS: DO YOU HAVE A SENSE TO MPLS. FOR OCT. BREAK. CALL Rd Trip ride offered to Cleve over Publisher seeks part-time assistant. LEEANN 284-5439. break 255-1508 232-3134 after 3 p.m. $$ I NEED 1-8 AIR FORCE GA S $$ $$$ BEER NEED 1-6 AIR FORCE GA’S OF MINISTRY TO THE WORLD AND Hey Christopher R. B. - Lets get wild DAN 3273 CALL SCOTT 1352 TO THE CHURCH AS A LAY PERSON. HELPl Ride Fell Through I Need ride CONSIDER HOLY CROSS AS­ and melt some cubes!! Love ya, Sweatpea to Connecticut October Break - Leave NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA’S-famlly’s first NEED 1i AF GA. KELLEN 284-4455. $$$ SOCIATES IN CHILE. APPLICATION LOST/FOUND after game anytime. Going to I95 or visit CALL 272-3463. DEADLINE: NOV. 7. SEE MARY ANN Merrlt Pkwy. Will share ride or take ROEMER AT CSC OR JANE PITZ AT JOANNE: PAT’S WRONG. I USE THE FRONT. IKE riders for rental. Please call Dennis at PSU PEUKS coming out for game! Need Air Force tickets. Call 283-2325. MOREAU SEMINARY. Lost at Sunday dinner In South Dining 283-4075 or 239-5095 or I may never Need MEGA PENN STATE tlx. Name Hall a blue denim jacket with a leather get home!!! your price, GA or STUD. Warren IM DRIVING TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR JUNIORS Monday Night Football at Barnaby’s (on Jefferson) V2 hour LEVI tag. Greatly valued. Please call (£1206)1! NEED 4 GAs for Air Force for family. BREAK-NEED RIDE TO OR VICINITY? before game time for pizza and drink Tara 272-5645. EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER 239-5873 CALL SUZETTE 233-5396. WANTED. NIGHT SHIFTS. HOURLY specials!!! Lost: gold, amethyst ring. Last seen PAY. APPLY IN PERSON. NICOLA S NEED 4 AIR FORCE GA’S CALL RICH I DESPARATELY NEED RIDE TO HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRISTY! HAPPY In Moreau Hall (SMC). Sentl mental RESTAURANT, 1705 SOUTH BEND £1218 PROVIDENCE OR EVEN BOSTON! value. REWARD, no questions asked. AVE. WILL SHARE NORMA L EXPENSES! BIRTHDAY CHRISTY! HAPPY Parents want to party at ND, Need 4 Lucy 284-5462. PLEASE CALL 3478! BIRTHDAY CHRISTY! LOVE, John and AF G A s and 6 SMU GA’s. Call Dave Need Two G.A. Tlx for AIR FORCE NEED RIDER TO MINNEAPOLIS FOR 2/3 of the Wild Women of Walsh at 2271 Pay Big Bucks. Call Joe After 6 p.m. LOST: NAVY BLUE BOOKBAG LOST OCTOBER BREAK. LEAVING SUN­ 287-4561 ...Let’s talk Grace Hall IN SOUTH DINING HALL CONTENTS DAY. CALL FRAN AT 4404. Debate....Starts soon .... SELLING ONE ROUND-TRIP PLANE MY BOSS FROM HOME WILL PAY 3 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS WITH TICKET TO LA . FOR BREAK!!! YOU BIG BUCKS FOR YOUR PITT OR Wealthy working alumni 85 need tlx FOLDERS, 1 PAIR OF GLASSES, A RIDE NEEDED FOR 2 TO NYGtl AREA WHAT DID YOU HONESTLY THINK OF Call Trlcla at 1647 AIR FORCE TICKETS (STUDENT OR for AIR FORCE and NAVY call Paul NEWSPAPER, AN ECONOMICS AND BACK FOR OCT. BREAK. WLL THE MUSIC AT YOUR LAST SYR? . . GA’S) PLEASE CALL 283-2493, JOHN. 234-4010 BOOK, AND A CALCULATOR IF YOU SHARE USUAL. FLEXIBLE LEAVE . NOW CALL THE ONLY DJs THAT JAMAICA! JAMAICA! JAMAICA! FOUND THEM CALL ME AT 283-3036 TIMES. CALL MIKE X 1527. NEED 2 AIR FORCE GA TKTS CALL MATTER FOR THE NEXT ONE. WE RE PROFESSIONALS. WE GUARANTEE Selling my bid for $420, originally $500 Need 2 GAs for Air Force DEBBIE 283-3197$$ NEED RIDE to O’HARE AREA. Thurs. QUALITY. CALL PAT MURPHY277- Please call Jim at 277-7547 Call Jim at 283-1874 LOST:L0ST—HELP!!!! I LOST MY B- night or Frl. morning. Call Rob Detzner I NEED: 2 - 4 G.A.’S FOR: AIR FORCE 3687 TITO HIZON277-0973 DON LAW NOTEBOOK LAST WEEK AND at 232-6917. If you got ’em call Chrle x1371 SEYMOUR283-3675 WOULD BE FOREVER GRATEFUL To Kerry and Theresa In London The EXCHANGE 1 OR 2 S.M.U. GA S FOR Wlldflowers are alive and well and (MAYBE EVEN REWARD OF 6-PACK) Selling SMU and Penn State Tlx. Need NEED RIDE TO CENTRAL NEW YORK PENN STATE GA’S. CALL 277 0526 living at ND WE MISS YOU AND LOVE TO THE DOMER WHO FINDS AND Air Force Tlx. Call Nick or Bob at 3365. (Rochester or Syracuse) or I spend RETURNS IT. ITS A YELLOW SPIRAL Break In less than lovely Indiana leave YOU!!!!! New Hampshire on Jan. 1 ?!!! FOR SALE Make sure my parents pay second se­ AND MIGHT HAVE BEEN LEFT IN after the Air Force game will pay for K & MB mester tuition so I can get out of this NIEULAND ON TUESDAY 930, OR IT cost and drive If necessary Call Eric place. Sell me 2 GAs for Penn State HELP! DAD IS COMING!!! COULD REALLY HAVE BEEN LEFT TV RENTALS - LOW SEMESTER at 1355 or 239-5303. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MARY so they can experience ND football. Need Penn State Tlx! Call Jim at 277- ANYWHERE. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL RATES. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, SAGRIPANTI! HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Call Mark at 2339. 7547 AMY AT £3427 Illlllll FORMERLY COLOR CITY 272-5959. sales: looking for ambitious, sales ori­ MARY SAGRIPANTI! HAPPY ented persons to sell high quality gifts BIRTHDAY, MARY SAGRIPANTI! (a little late, but we love you, Marvl) love, LOST: A SET OF KEYS IN A MAROON FOR SALE-COMPLETE CAMERA SYS­ PAYING $10 FOR AIR FORCE STU­ (nutS'tandy) to businesses In the your favorite section. CASE, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 158A TEM. INCLUDES KONICA SELLING 2 AF Std Tlx! C h rl,272-7649 DENT TICKETS. BUYING IN BASE­ south bend area, earn extra holiday STEPHEN CHEMISTRY AND WASH­ AUTOREFLEX TC, 50MM F1.8 LENS, MENT OF LAFORTUNE; TUES. 5-7. DO dollars In your free time between now I NEED A RIDE TO FLORIDA FOR FALL INGTON HALL IF FOUND PLEASE 28-85MM F2.8 VIVITAR ZOOM, 135MM NOT NEED ID. BOOKS RETURNED and xmas. ten percent commission BREAK. GOING MY WAY? KATHY CONTACT CARRIE, 345 BREEN- F2.8 VIVITAR TELE. $250 NEQTIABLE- NEED AIRFORCE GA S WILL PAY THIS THURSDAY. paid on all sales made, call weekday PHILUPS, 1337. CALL PAUL 2287. CASH CALL X2266 evenings: 277-6342. 284-4453. The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 9 Record-setter Scott baffles Mets to even up series Associated Press The lone run off Scott came in Kevin Bass and Jose Cruz. He the eighth when pinch-hitter had a 3-1 count on Ashby when MEW YORK - Mike Scott pitched Danny Heep drove in Mookie Wil­ the catcher hit a high popup a three-hitter in a record-setting son with a sacrifice fly. toward the seats in shallow left performance, beating the Mew Rookie left-hander Jim Des- field. York Mets 3-1 last night as the haies, 12-5 during the season, Ray Knight backpedalled from Houston Astros evened the Na­ will face the Mets' Dwight his third base position with a tional League playoffs at two vic­ Qooden, who lost Qame 1 decent chance of catching the tories apiece. despite giving up just one run in ball for the third out of the in­ Alan Ashby, given a second seven innings, as the two sides ning. Instead, shortstop Rafael chance when his foul popup try to break the second tie of the Santana, out of position to make wasn't caught, hit a two-run playoffs in Qame 5 tonight. the play himself, called Knight homer and Dickie Thon added a There was a forecast for a chance off at the last second, and the solo shot, accounting for all the of rain for the game. ball fell untouched, one row into runs off Mets left-hander Sid Fer­ Astros Manager Hal Lanier some VIP boxes constructed es­ nandez. wrestled with the decision whe­ pecially for the playoffs. Ashby Scott, who beat the Mets 1-0 ther to bring Scott back on three- fouled off one pitch, then hit the in Qame 1, became the first days rest, although he had a 5-3 next one into the visiting bullpen pitcher in either league to pitch record in games earlier this in left field for a 2-0 Houston two complete games in a playoff season that he had started with­ lead. series. out the normal four days off. But Ashby had just seven home Scott won Qame 1 with a five- the gamble paid off as Scott had runs during the season. hitter, equalling a playoff record his split-fingered fastball The Astros got their third run with 14 strikeouts. While he was working to perfection. in the fifth inning when Thon less overpowering this time out, The Astros scored two of their homered to left with one out. returning on three-days rest after runs in the second inning, an in­ Thon, who had just three regular- throwing 125 pitches in Qame 1, ning prolonged when the Mets season homers, hit an 0-1 pitch he was no less effective. He did failed to catch a popup in foul from Fernandez. not give up a hit until Ray territory by Ashby before he hit Fernandez was lifted for a Knight's two-out single in the his home run. pinch hitter after six innings, fifth inning, while walking none Qlenn Davis started the inning- giving up three runs on ju s t three and striking out five. that-might-not-have-been for hits, but two of them were the That gave Scott 19 strikeouts, Houston when he lofted a soft homers. Photo most ever in a league playoff. single into center field to lead off Wilson led off the Mets eighth Houston ace Mike Scott did it again last night, going the route Dave Stieb had 18 strikeouts for the second. with an infield hit behind second to stifle the Mew York Mets and even up the national League playoffs Toronto in last year's American Fernandez, making his first base. Heep drove him home at two games apiece. Details of Scott's record-setting performance League playoffs against Kansas postseason appearance on his with a fly ball to medium-deep and the Astros' 3-1 win appear at right. City. 24th birthday, then struck out center field.

ning Saturday night in a stunning drive that Henderson seemed to 64,223 screaming for the Angels line and his teammates Playoffs game won by Qrich's RBI single have within range. to wrap up their first AL pennant. streamed onto the field to greet Henderson leaped just short of Bill Buckner opened the inning continued from page 12 in the 11 th, took a 2-1 lead into him while the crowd sat In the sixth behind Bruce Hurst. the fence and got his glove on with a single. shocked silence. to replace the injured Tony With two outs. DeCinces the ball, but his momentum One out later, Baylor homered The Red Sox blew a chance to Armas in center field, was the doubled before Hurst worked a carried his glove above the wall over the left-field fence and cut go ahead in the 10th when Bar­ goat. 1-2 count on Qrich, who had and the impact knocked the ball the deficit to 5-4. Witt retired rett, who had bunted into a for- The Red Sox, who had blown struck out in his previous two at- loose and over the fence for a Evans on a popup, and then was ceout, took third on Dave a three-run lead in the ninth in­ bats. This time, Qrich hit a long two-run homer. relieved by left-hander Qary Stapleton's one-out single. But Henderson threw his arms up Lucas. But Lucas hit lefty Rich Rice, 4-for-22 in the series, in despair and Hurst knelt with Qedman with a pitch, and relief grounded Into an inning-ending his head down near the mound ace Donnie Moore was sum­ double play. Ironically, Rice, who Your Future. as Qrich circled the bases trium­ moned. set a major-league record by phantly. Henderson fouled off a 2-2 grounding into 36 double plays LLAGLE O f WOMEN VOTERS Your Choice. DEBATES 86 Mike Witt, who won Qame 1, pitch before launching a drive two years ago and 35 in 1985, had cruised into the ninth with a over the left-field fence. Hender­ had spent this season trying to 5-2 lead. But with the crowd of son danced down the first-base reduce that number and had cut It to 19 this season. THIRD Knights of Columbus In the bottom of the 10th, Jerry Marron walked with two outs and CONGRESSIONAL INFORMATION NIGHT Pettis sent Rice to the wall in left Monday, October 13th field for the final out. DISTRICT The Angels played for the during Monday Night football game second straight day without first CANDIDATES’ baseman Wally Joyner. DEBATE Come Watch the Game & JOHN HILER THOMAS WARD See Halftime Video

" These Men They Call Knights" 9:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. a‘ rr TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 ,19 86 K of C H all Recital Hall, Century Center, South Bend Broadcast Live by WNDU-TV Channel 16 Public Invited To Attend

90 STUDENT TICKETS NEEDED COMING!

* The Notre Dame Alumni Club of LaPorte County requests that OCTOBER students leaving campus before the Air Force game consider BREAK lending thier football tickets to the clients of the Michiana THE SOFT KAISER BUN. Sheltered Workshop (physically and/or mentally handicapped THE FAT TOMATOES. THE FRESH TOPPINGS. people) from Michigan City. THE BEEF. THIS IS THE GOOD STUFF. * Loan your tickets for this worthwhile cause - drop them off ^ DO IT A THIS COUPON G O O D FOR A at the Center for Social Concerns by Thursday, October 9th. * Condition In Booth FREE BIG CLASSIC With Purchase of * Tickets would be available for pick up on Monday after break. 'KTan in Beds a Big Classic Redeemable at any participating Wendy’s (The tickets will be handled by responsible people.) M Relax on Massage Bed Bacon, cheese and tax extra. Not Valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per * Questions? Call: Tim McBride at 289-2468 (LaPorte Co. Alumni customer visit. Please present coupon Call 277-7026 when ordering Club President), or Sue Cunningham: 239-7867 at the Center COUPON EXPIRES OCTORER 3 1 ,1»M . mm J.M.S. PLAZA for Social Concerns. u a h i a h a m 4609Grape Road REDEEM AT ImMv I It IWI flitMlchnu/nkn ANY SOUTH BEND, MISHAWAKA Mishawaka OR NILES WENDY'S LOCATION The Observer Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 10 Field hockey team beats Alma, 4-1

By MARGOT MACHECA first of her two goals to increase Since no one player stood out Sports Writer her team's lead. DiOiacomo's in the match for the Irish, Lin­ shot came on an assist from denfeld stressed the importance The Motre Dame field hockey junior back Janet Budnick. of playing together. team battled the elements as well Alma knocked in a score with "We played a team-game today as Alma College yesterday, but ten minutes to go in the match with everybody contributing " the torrential downpour could to cut the Irish margin, but Motre she noted. not keep the Irish from tallying Dame goalie M.J. Beetel had six their third win in a row. saves to hold the visitors to that On a more disappointing note, Despite the sloppy conditions, lone goal. junior co-captain Mary Wagner Motre Dame emerged with a 4-1 Sophomore Caroline Berezny suffered a broken nose during victory over its visiting oppo­ and DiGiacomo finished the the match and could miss the nents to improve its season scoring with a goal apiece in the rest of the season. Wagner's loss record to 4-5. closing minutes of the game. may effect the Irish in their up­ The Irish scored first on a goal Motre Dame head coach Jill coming date against Michigan by senior co-captain Meg Lindenfeld was pleased with the State Wednesday, but Lindenfeld McGlinn at 12:05 into the play of her young Irish team that feels that her team is ready for opening period. Because the turf has been improving steadily with the challenge of a Big Ten schol­ was slower than usual, however, every game. arship team. A P Photo there was no more scoring until "We played a very controlled, "Although we are not the Boston lefthander Bruce Hurst only lasted until the sixth inning, the second half. not flashy, game with very good favorites, I think the girls are but the Red Sox bats came alive In the ninth to save themselves fourteen minutes into the passing " she noted. “With back­ ready for the match in order to from being eliminated from the American League playoffs by the second period, though, Motre ward passes and feeding to our test themselves against some California Angels. Details of Boston's stunning come-from-behind Dame's all-time scoring leader forwards, we controlled the very good players," said Linden­ 7-6 win can be found on page 12. Corrine DiGiacomo tallied the whole game. " feld.

thought ! got the kick off quick tackle, saw that, he just stood didn't want to turn the ball over," gone either way. From my angle Mistakes enough, but I suppose I up. They made contact first so it Holtz said. it looked like it went right over should've gotten it off quicker." should have been on them ." continued from page 12 The field goal that the Irish set the top of the goalpost." Pitt head coach Mike Gottfried "I don't know what happened up was a 38-yard attempt by Everything that looked so terception dashed Motre Dame's said he was confident that his on that penalty. It looked like John Carney that was wide right. right, like it would be so different hopes of victory. team would get to the kick. their boy made contact and then Everything seemed right mo­ than other times, ended up to be It didn't appear that the Irish "We don't worry about the (Rehder) moved, " Holtz said. ments before the attempt. just another chapter in what is a would even need a comeback in dangers of blocking a punt, we "I walked over and said How continuing series of "could this one. just went out and said We're The penalty had more far- do you feel and what do you haves' and "almosts" that are With 2:53 left, the Irish had a going after it, " he said. "We said. reaching consequences than think?'," Holtz explained. "He undoubtably trying Motre Dame's 9-7 lead and the ball. Two short We re going o u t to take it o ff his simply the loss of five yards. It looked very confident and said, patience. runs and one incomplete pass foot,' and that's what happened.' shaped the strategy of the Irish Hey, we got it coach. " "I've been here for four years later, the Irish were faced with a That also happened to enable drive, as a pass to Johnson fell And everything seemed right now," Beuerlein said. "I don't fourth down and the punting unit Pitt to kick a field goal and take Incomplete and two runs by the with the kick from the point of know what the percentages are came out. Pitt figured to get a 10-9 lead. freshman failed to get a first view of Sorenson, who was hold­ but whenever we have a chance decent field position but it got a Motre Dame began its final down. ing for Carney. to win at the end, it seems to go lot more. march on its own 24 with 1:17 "We played for the field goal "It looked really close to me," against us quite a bit." Matt Bradley, one of a pack of left and it looked like this would after the penalty because we he said. "I thought it could have Add one more to the list. Panthers that broke through the be the drive that would break the Irish line, tipped Dan Sorensen's drought. A 31-yard pass to Milt punt, which turned out to be a Jackson got things started, and one-yarder, giving Pittsburgh the when a swing pass to Anthony Drive The 1986 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z And Win ball at the Irish 34-yard line and Johnson went for 22 yards, the giving Motre Dame fans that Irish had a first down at Pitt's 23- here-we-go-again feeling. yard line. The reason for the tipped punt Here's where the ghosts of the was a total mystery to Motre past mistakes and bad luck got Dame head coach Lou Holtz. the best of Motre Dame again. "I was really disappointed with On the first-down play, the the blocked punt," he said. "I Irish were called for illegal pro­ didn't think that would happen cedure. Both Steve Beuerlein and I can't tell you why or how." and Holtz disagreed with the ref­ Sorensen was not surprised by eree's call. the pressure, but he was "It was on them. When I said, surprised at the result. set' one of their guys made con­ "We knew they were going to tact with our guard," Beuerlein bring ten men," he said. "I said. "When Tom Rehder, our left rG E T READY FOR JAMAICA! 1 Tanning Center I I I — r UnlimlUd I Lei The Sun Shine In I 277 COMING !J1RALVJS it f r e e»;:6J44J w h e n w t o w h e r e 5 i m - 5 p 1^ T IM E 9 ( CAMPUS HOSTING Where the need is . . . there we will be. sponsored by Dodge and SAB

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2:30 p.m.: Radiation laboratory seminar, "Dif­ ACROSS 7:00 p.m.: Monday Might Film Series I, 1 Fix the salad fusion Coefficents in Anisotropic Fluids by "Shadow of a Doubt," 1943, Black and white, 5 Chili con — ESR Imaging of Concentration Profiles," by 108 minutes, Alfred Hitchcock, USA, Annen- 10 — Lisa Prof. Joseph Hornak, Rochester Institute of berg Auditorium 14 Western Technology. Conference Theatre, Radiation alliance Laboratory 8:00 - 9:30 p.m.: Economics Department Fall 15 Hunter in the sky 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.: Computer minicourse Mota Labor Series Lecture, "Polarization of Labor 16 Isr. airline Bene Wordprocessing, Part 1, limit 7, 108 Income, " by Bennett Harrison, Prof. of Politi­ 17 Rights Computing Center. Free and open to the cal Economy, MIT. Hayes-Healy Auditorium proclaimed public. To register, call Betty at 239-5604 by FDR 4:00 p.m.: President's address to the faculty, 9:00 p.m.: Monday Might Film Series II, "The 20 Cornered Washington Hall 21 Olive-green Birds," 1963, 119 minutes, Alfred Hitchcock, bird 6:00 p.m.: SMC Communal celebration of USA. Annenberg Auditorium 22 Follower: suff. reconciliation, Holy Cross Chapel 23 Fish sauce 6:00 p.m.: Meeting, Women United for Justice 25 Regal housing and Peace, CSC Dinner Menus 29 Crosspiece 6:30 p.m.: SMC Dept, of Business Adminis­ 32 — Bator 33 Enamel tration 8r Economics Lecture, The Women Motre Dame 34 Silent assent Business Owners - Making Things Happen, " 36 Expansionist’s by Carol M. Crockett, Director, Office of Wo­ belief men's Business Ownership, U.S. Government, Meatloaf with mushroom sauce 40 Rainbow W ashington D.C., Carroll Auditorium , Ham, Cheese 6e Macaroni 41 Take the stump Madeleva Hall Chinese Style Tofu 6f Vegetables 42 Jot 43 Way to roll ©1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/13/86 Tuna Submarine All Rights Reserved 6:30 p.m.: Meeting Amnesty International, along CSC 45 Gave a poor 7:00 p.m.: Exxon distinguished visiting Saint Mary's review to 11 Swan genus scholar series, College of Arts and Letters and 47 Moslem priest 12 Designation Dept, of Sociology Lecture, "Mew Class Baked Ham 48 1004 13 Too 18 Of the ear Theories and Beyond," by Ivan Szeleny, Prof. Italian Lasagna 49 NCO Cheese Crisp 52 Handpicks 19 Current and o f Sociology, City University o f Mew York. 124 56 LBJ’s dream blessed CSC Deli Bar 60 Unaspirate 23 Take for — 61 Old Eng. coin (fool) 62 Factual 24 Bowling unit 63 Heb. measure 25 Wildcat 64 Fescue or 26 Scare sedge 27 Old weapon 65 Terminates 28 Cuckoo Paint a picture... not a rock. 29 Vulgar DOWN 30 Pungent bulb 1 Explosive 31 Card game 2 Hawaiian isle 33 Sacred song I Give a hoot. 3 One or two 35 Pair 10/11/86 follower 37 Preceding Don’t pollute. 4 Parlor piece in time 48 Flat-topped 53 Quote 6 5 ) 5 Movement 38 Assam silk­ mounds 54 Sea bird Forest Service, U.S.D.A. 6 Court decree worm 49 WWII battle 55 Ornamental 7 Prevalent 39 Can site button 8 Neither’s 44 Certain 50 Attention 57 Future fowl partner mechanic getter 58 Timetable 9 Ethyl ender 45 Steers 51 Descartes abbr. 10 Internes 46 With: Fr. 52 Promenade 59 Affirmative Dear David Letter man, Come home to Indiana and well name a parking lot after you. Affectionately yours, The Student Activities Board Sports Monday, October 13, 1986, - page 12 ND falls to 1-4 as Pitt rallies to 10-9 upset win Defense can’t bail out Irish By MARTY STRASEM Assistant Sports Editor

Mo matter how hard the defense tried to patch things up Saturday, Motre Dame's offense and special teams just could not seem to get along. The Pittsburgh Panthers, meanwhile, simply enjoyed watching the Irish struggle, and then came roaring back with a second-half surge to pull out a 10-9 upset victory at Motre Dame Stadium. "It was an exceptionally depressing loss for our football players," said Motre Dame head coach Lou Holtz, who could only look on as a last-minute field-goal at­ tempt by John Carney sailed wide to lower the squad's 1986 record to 1-4. "I give Pitt a lot of credit. We knew they'd play tough defensively." In the first half, the Irish special teams and defense combined to put the offense In great field position, pinning Pittsburgh deep in its own end on a number of oc­ casions. Motre Dame was only able to manage two Carney field goals, however, from 35 and 48 yards in the second quar­ ter, to take a 6-0 halftime lead into the locker room. “I told our kids at halftime," said Pan­ thers head coach Mike Gottfried, "that to be down only six points, we were still in The Observer/ Greg Kohs the ballgame. We had a field goal blocked Pittsburgh quarterback John Congemi fires a pass over Motre the Irish, Notre Dame once again had a last-minute attempt ourselves (by Irish tackle Mike Griffin), and at victory fall short. With the loss, the Irish record fell to 1-4. Dame defenders Cedric Figaro (48) Jeff Aim (90) In Sat­ and we had a lot of dropped passes. But urday's 10-9 Panther upset over the Irish. Although Congemi's Details appear at right and below. 25-of-47 passing for 310 yards helped Pittsburgh to rally past see PANTHERS, page 8 Two 9th-inning cloutsOnce again, errors spoil comeback By RICK RIETBROCK the third such situation this forced the Irish to try a 45-yard key Sox to clutch winSports Writer year, and it had all the same field goal that missed. characteristics as the first two Michigan State provided the Motre Dame found itself in heartbreakers: the long drive Irish with a chance to redeem Associated Press The victory went to Steve Craw­ familiar territory against Pit­ with just precious few ticks left themselves the very next week. ford, who pitched out of a bases- tsburgh Saturday. It was losing on the clock aborted by mis­ AMAHEIM, Cal. - Dave Hender­ loaded jam with one out in the by one. It had the ball and a takes that spelled defeat. After pulling to within five son, whose two-run homer ninth and also worked the 10th. chance to pull out a victory. Against Michigan in the points with a touchdown on its capped a four-run rally In the Unfortunately, the ending season opener, the Irish previous drive, Motre Dame got ninth inning that kept Boston Calvin Schiraldi, tagged with also was all too familiar. stopped the Wolverines to give the ball again with 2:37 left on alive, hit a sacrifice fly in the 11 th Boston's heart-breaking loss in The 10-9 loss to the Panthers the offense a chance to get the the clock. The Irish got a first Inning yesterday that gave the Game 4, worked a perfect 11 th m arked another In a long series winning score with 1:33 left in down on a thlrd-and-sixteen Red Sox a 7-6 victory over the for the save. of bitter losses for the Irish in the game. A couple of big plays play and, with the aid of a California Angels In Game 5 of The Angels battled back which they have been in a po­ moved the ball 45 yards to the roughing-the-passer penalty, the American League playoffs. against three Boston relievers to sition to win the game, but Wolverine 29-yard line. moved to the Spartan 31-yard The Red Sox, who several tie it 6-6 in the bottom of the came up short. Or off to the But the Irish movement line before Todd Krumm's in- times were perilously close to n in th .. right. stopped there. A penalty, two see MISTAKES, page 10 elimination, instead narrowed Trailing 6-5, Bob Boone led off Saturday's game was already incompletions and a short gain Astros-Mets, page 9 with a single against Bob Stan­ ley. Boone, 3-for-3 Sunday and California's lead to 3-2 in the 9-for-17 in the series, was best-of-seven series. Game 6 is replaced by pinch-runner Rup- scheduled for tomorrow night in pert Jones, who took second on Boston. a sacrifice by Gary Pettis. Henderson's heroics, which Joe Sambito relieved Stanley, came after his defensive miscue and Wilfong grounded his first on Bobby Qrich's freak home run pitch just beyond the reach of had put California ahead in the second baseman Marty Barrett. sixth, enabled Boston to avoid Jones was running all the way being swept in three games at and slid home safely, just ahead Anaheim Stadium after splitting of right fielder Evans' strong the first two games at Eenway throw to Gedman. Park. Dick Schofield then greeted Don Baylor and Henderson hit Crawford with a single that sent two-run hom ers as the Red Sox Wilfong to third, and Brian overcame a 5-2 deficit in the Downing was intentionally ninth, and the same two players walked to load the bases. triggered the Red Sox victory in But with the winning run 90 the 11th. feet from home plate and the Baylor, leading off the 11 th, outfield drawn in, Crawford was hit by a pitch from Donnie managed to get out of it by retir­ Moore. It was the 36th time ing Doug DeCinces on a shallow Baylor was hit this year and the fly to right and, after going 2-0 228th time for the AL leader in on Qrich, getting him on a soft that department. liner back to the mound. Dwight Evans singled Baylor to Earlier, it appeared Hender­ second and Rich Qedman's son, normally a late-inning de­ The Observer/ Greg Kohs fourth hit of the game, a bunt fensive replacement who had en­ Motre Dame defenders Steve Lawrence (23) and the play, later returned to catch seven passes for single, loaded the bases. Hen­ tered the game in the fifth inning Troy Wilson (left) separate Pittsburgh receiver 71 yards, helping the Panthers to pull off their derson followed with his sacrifice see PLAYOFFS, page 9 Michael Stewart from the ball as Wes Pritchett 10-9 victory. fly to medium-deep center. (right) watches. Stewart, who was shaken up on