Fun-page 7 The Observer VOL. XXI, MO. 3 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Leaders put blame for accord failure on each other Associated Press The Americans "put good, fair ideas on the table, and they won't WASHINGTON - President go away," Reagan said, but he Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail also said the Soviet Union "has Gorbachev blamed each other long been engaged In extensive " Tuesday for their inability to efforts to devise its own strategic strike an arms reduction deal in defense system. Iceland, but agreed that too Reagan said the Soviet pro­ much is at stake to fold the arms posal to confine Star Wars re­ control bargaining table. search to the laboratory "would Recalling his description of have given them an immediate Iceland as a base camp leading one-sided advantage, and a dan­ to a summit, Reagan said, "I gerous one." believe there exists the opportu­ Gorbachev talked of possibly nity to plant a permanent flag of having to counter the Star Wars peace at that summit, and I call program. on the Soviets not to miss this "Soviet people know this, and opportunity." all people around the world Gorbachev, in a nationally should know this as well," he broadcast address to the Soviet said. "But we are opposed to a people, accused Reagan of trying power play. This is an extremely to push his country into an ex­ dangerous undertaking in the pensive new arms buildup. But nuclear missile age. " AF Photo Gorbachev also said that At the Pentagon, a top U.S. East meets west the Chinese Army Monday in Peking. China negotiations cannot be aban­ arms control strategist said the Britain's Queen Elizabeth and her host, Chinese staged an elaborate welcome for the British doned. He did say, however, the Soviet Union may well have President Li Xiannian, review an honor guard of monarch, the first to visit China. next move is up to the United wished to protect some of its own States. breakthroughs in Star Wars-type The intercontinental verbal research when it demanded that New service provides snack foods crossfire came two days after the the United States give up non­ pair, in a bittersweet climax to a laboratory testing of America's By JON THEISEN 6:30 and 7:30 the next morning, According to Angelle the three weekend of Intensive talks, space-based missile shield con­ News Staff the products are delivered to decided that to make a profit grimly bade one another farewell cept. (their) d o o r," said Very. "Even If they would have to average $60 In the darkness outside a white Richard Perle, assistant The Munchy Company, a new a product's not in the catalogue, of sales each day. "We received clapboard house In Reykjavik. defense secretary for interna­ student-run food service on you can ask for It," Angelle $140 In sales for the first night," "The American people don't tional security policy and a mem­ campus, will deliver quality added. reported Very. mistake the absence of a final ber of Reagan's negotiating team brand name snack foods to dorm The products com e from five agreement for the absence of in Reykjavik, also suggested that rooms, according to a group of different manufacturers in the Very said this immediate suc­ progress. We made progress. We the Soviets advanced their unac­ students who organized the South Bend'Mishawaka area, cess has given the three visions must be patient. We made his­ ceptable demands to limit "Star company. said Very. "We are pretty much of expansion. “We have no inten­ toric advances. We will not turn Wars" research in hopes of stop­ Formed by Cavanaugh Hall the wholesaler's wholesaler. We tion of stopping," he said. back,' Reagan said in a speech. ping all U.S. research in space, residents Frank Angelle, Rob bypass the distributor and go di­ "Probably after break, we'll add Gorbachev said the meeting including work on new commu­ Very and Luis Manglano, the rectly to the company who makes a couple of dorms In the North was useful, but foundered on nication systems and sensors. company began service to (the products)." Quad," said Angelle. “We hope Reagan's refusal to give up "Star Earlier, Reagan, briefing mem­ Cavanaugh and Farley Halls ear­ "The prices are really low com­ to be university wide by Decem­ Wars," the space-based missile bers of Congress on the super­ lier this week. pared to a store, " saidhanglano. ber." defense system. He said he power arms discussions, said, Through a survey of the By skipping any middlemen, The remained optimistic that the su­ "Don't think this is the end of the dorms, the group said they dis­ Munchy Company is able to sell Angelle said The Munchy Com­ perpowers have not reached the book." He won bipartisan sup­ covered a market of students products at 15-25 lower than the pany was approved by Joni Neal, end of the road In their efforts port for efforts to put talks back who wanted to “buy one time and store price and still make a 15-25 Director of Student Activities and to agree on arms control. on track. save money." percent gross profit, he said. Student Affairs, after the three Reagan said the Kremlin over­ Reagan, greeted by standing Students in the participating "The prices are so low - 1 think proved that they were pursuing played its hand in seeking to get applause from the lawmakers In dorms were given catalogues lis­ that they are almost too low. a different market than Univer­ him to scrap "Star Wars," the sys­ the Cabinet Room, accused Gor­ ting various brand name food People say "What's the catch?" sity Food Services and Hall Food tem known formally as Strategic bachev of derailing the talks by items in store sizes along with said Very. Sales. "(University Food Ser­ Defense Initiative, which the insisting that all agreements "will prices. "Customers call in from "There are no gimmicks," said vices) serves food hot and for im­ president says is vital to 8-10 any night of the week. We Angelle. “This is fresher than the mediate (hunger) satisfaction," America's defense. see REAGAN, page 3 take their order, and between supermarket." said Angelle. Holocaust survivor earns Nobel Associated Press and younger sister in Nazi The committee's citation death cam ps during World War said: "Elie Wiesel has emerged OSLO, Norway -Elie Wiesel, II. He has chronicled the suffer­ as one of the most Important who survived the Nazi ing of the Jews under Hitler and spiritual leaders and guides in Holocaust to become the voice their problems in the Soviet an age when violence, repres­ of its victims and a champion Union today. sion and racism continue to of dignity for all people, was "I have devoted my life to a characterize the world. chosen Tuesday to receive the certain cause, the cause of "Wiesel is a m essenger to 1986 Nobel Peace Prize. memory, the cause of mankind; his message is one The Norwegian Nobel Com­ remembrance, and now I feel of peace, atonement and mittee praised the naturalized that maybe I will have a better human dignity. His belief that American author as a spiritual opportunity to say the same the forces fighting evil in the leader in an age of violence and words. I'm not going to change world can be victorious is a hatred. now, for more people," Wiesel hard-won belief." AF Photo "Wiesel's commitment, which said in New York, where he In 1944, Wiesel was am ong Elle Wiesel, 58, was selected the winner of the 1986 Nobel originated in the sufferings of lives. 15,000 Jews deported by Ger­ Peace Prize. Wiesel, a survivor of the Nazi Holocaust and the Jewish people, has been "I owe something to the mans and Hungarian fascists pioneer of human rights efforts in the postwar era, said the widened to embrace all dead. ... That was their obses­ from his native town of Sighet award will give him a greater forum for his life's work, "the repressed peoples and races," sion, to be remembered. in what is now Romania. It was cause of memory, the cause of remembrance" of the Holocaust. its citation said. Anyone who does not remem­ Story at right. Wiesel, 58, lost his parents ber betrays them again." see NOBEL, page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 15, 1986, - page 2 In Brief College friendships easily The slide show presentation on former Saint Mary's College President Sister Madeleva given In Madeleva Hall Tuesday erased by time and distance night, was very poorly attended, said Vice President of Student A very large package came in the mail for me Affairs Sarah Cook at Tuesday night's Programming Board last week. The outside was covered with printing meeting. Because of Sister Madeleva's importance to the his­ In Spanish; inside, amongst a bale of hay, was a Lisa tory of Saint Mary's, the presentation will be reshown at a birthday present from one of my best friends. later date. Cook also announced plans to show the movies The box surprised and excited me, and yet tears Y oung "Rebel Without a Cause, ""The Graduate" and "The Way We ran down my cheeks as I opened It. The gift was Accent Copy Editor Were" for this year's United Way campaign. This year's goal from Erin who is studying In London this sem ester will be $1800, said Cook, which Is approximately $1 per and was in Spain for a travel break.