Indira Gandhi shot in 'grave condition'

Transcription

1 ~ ~ OPEC-page VOL XIX, NO. 46 till' indq)t'ndt nt ~ttldt lll Ill'\\ ~papn 'l'f\ mg nott daml' and 'aint man, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1, 1984 Tbe debate last ntgbt between Mike Bogtolt of Momulle/Feao and Bt/1 Healy of Reagan/Bush in the Hayes-Healy auditoium was the second The Obscvc/PI:UI Dcc'lC event of Election Awaeness Week sponsoed by the Election Task Foce and the Student Lobby. Mudeed piest found in esevoi As11odated Pess WARSAW, POLAND- Police fogmen found the body of the Rev.Jezy Popieluszko In the icy wates of a esevoi yesteday, I I days afte thee secet police offices kidnapped the po-solidaity piest, the official news media epoted. Solidaity leade Lech Walesa said "the wost hao; happened," and appt aled fo calm. "One wanted to kill. and he killed not only a man, not only a Pole, not only a piest - one wanted to kill the hopt that it is possibk to avoid violence In Poland in political life," he said. He offeed to step down as head of the outlawed union fedeation if it would ensue a dialogue hetween Poland's communist authoities and the people. Thee wee no epots of distubances afte the announcement on state-un television's evening newscast that the 37-yea-old piest had been mudeed and his body ecoveed. 'lbe govenment announced Fiday that thee Inteio Ministy offices a captain and two lieutenants - had been jailed and would be chaged with the kidnapping. Polish authoities suggested the kidnap-mude might be pat of a boade conspiacy, and placed the thee pisones unde special potection. At Popieluszko's Stanislaw Kostka Chuch in Wasaw, many people in the congegation of seveal Debate gives students chance to ai opinions By DIANE DUTART News Staff Choose one: Pesident Ronald Reagan ha<; made a shambles of the economy, dist gadt d tht needs of the poo, and has led the nation close to nuclea wa. Democatic challenge Walte Mondale will bing back inflation, holds a view on abotion that is inconsistt'nt with Catholicism, and will weaken the defense of the nation. Those wee the two altenatives outlined in a debate last night between Mike Bogioli, a epesentative fo Students fo Mondale/Feao. and Bill Healy, a epesentive fo Students fo Reagan/Bush. 'The two answeed five pepaed questions and seveal questions fom an enthusia'itic audience of moe than I 00 in the Hayes-Healy Auditoium. lbe 90-minute debate was the second event of the Election Awaeness Week, being sponsoed hy the Election Task Foce and Note Dame's Student Lobby. The debate consisted of set questions, ebuttals and questions fom the audience. Each epesentivc also had a one-minute opening statement and a fou-minute closing statement. The pepaed questions, which wee posed by commentato Bob Vondeheide, consisted of thee dealing with foeign policy and two dealing with domestic policy. As in the actual debate between Reagan and Mondale, eliance on satistics, numbes, and stoies was high. Both epescntives also consistently mentioned what the othe candidate had o had not done in tems of political beliefs and actions. The questions asked anged fom those of stong national inteest to those of special inteest to the Note Dame and Saint May's community. On the question of student loans, Bogioli said Reagan had cut spending fo education and mentioned how Mondale, if elected, planned to inceao;e education spending. Healy counteed by stating that "Reagan see DEBATE, page 6 thousand woshipes at an evening Mass wept when they wee told at the end of the sevice that the piest had been mudeed and his body found. "Thee ae such moments in ou lives that we simply stand completely stunned and the only thing we can do is say, 'Oh, God,"' said the piest who made the announcement. Moe people began flocking to the chuch in the nothen distict of Zoliboz as wod of the mude spead. No unifomed police wee seen aound the chuch, its gates adoned with flowes and Solidaity bannes. In the Baltic pot city of Gdansk, Solidaity's bithplace, the Rev. Henyk Jankowski, said, "Thee is just one geat cying and weeping in the steets, and aound the chuch." India Gandhi shot in 'gave condition' Associated Pess NEW DELHI, India - Pime Ministe India Gandhi was shot at least eight times yesteday in an assassination attempt outside he esidence and was in "vey gave" condition at a hospital, the United News of India epoted. Souces at the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences, the county' most pestigious hospital, told UNI thee wee fou bullets lodged in he abdomen and that she also was wounded in the thigh. The news agency said she was shot at by two membes of he own secuity detail and that the two wee killed on the spot by othe secuity guads. Without elaboating, the agency also said an office of the secuity police was injued and "ovepoweed." UNI said the 66-yea-old pime ministe came out of he house yesteday moning to make a video ecoding when "suddenly, out of the blue, two pesons caying Sten guns - one unifomed and one in civilian clothes - shot at Ms. Gandhi." "Eight to 10 bullets fom the gun hit he. The two pesons, stated to be on secuity duty at the pime ministes' esidence, wee instantly shot dead," Ms. Gandhi fell down with a cy, UNI said, and membes of the household and othe secuity pesonnel ushed to the spot. She was immediately taken to the hospital. UNI said one of the guads allegedly involved in the shooting was identified ao; Satwant Singh. Singh, which means "lion" in Punjabi, is pat of the name of vitually evey Sikh. 'Ibe pime ministe had been unde heavy secuity in ecent weeks because of assassination theats, epotedly fom Sikh extemists. She had etuned to New Delhi late yesteday fom a two-day election campaign tou In ea'iten Oissa state. He son, Rajiv Gandhi, who is geneal-secetay of the govening Congess Paty, ushed back to New Delhi afte heaing the news that she was shot. He was addessing a public meeting in the westen state of West Bengal. India Gandhi Neithe police no the pime ministe's office would make official statements on the attack. UNI said police codoned off he esidence and the hospital, thee miles away, whee she was taken. He esidence, No. 1 Safdajang Rd., is on a tee-lined steet in cental New Delhi. Ms. Gandhi, who would tun 67 on Nov. I 9, was elected to the office of pime ministe fou times, the last time in She is the daughte of Jawahalal Nehu, who led the nation as pime ministe fo 17 yeas afte its independence fom Bitain in Cente fo Study of Man in Society an impotant pat of Note Dame By DANE GALDEN Staff Repote The Cente fo the Study of Man in Contempoay Society was founded in 1961 by Note Dame Pesident Fathe Theodoe Hesbugh in "an effot to make Note Dame a fist ate eseach institution to match the excellence of its undegaduate pogam" accoding to the Cente's diecto David Lcegc. Leege said The Cente Is an impotant aspect of the Univesity which many people ac unawae of. The Cente is a lage eseach institute which acts as a holding company fo eseach pojects of the faculty. It also offes assistance to the faculty and gaduate students who ae seeking eseach gants, as well as offeing othe types of eseach sevices. Although the Cente pimaily seves the faculty of the College of Ats and Lettes, Leege stesses the significant impact that the Cente has had on the Univesity as a whole. Not only was the Cente instumental in binging 20 majo addesses by noted authoities in thei espective fields to Note Dame, but its scholas poduced 51 books, aticles, tanslations, and policy epots last yea. The Cente also obtained eseach gants fo 40 gaduate students and 26 undcgads, and also assisted 160 faculty membes with thei eseach gant poposals. The Cente's significance does not end thee, howeve. Ove 600 students ae diectly affected by the Cente's wok though thei couses, pimaily in the aeas of compute applications and instuction on how to conduct eseach. Although no actual couse wok o degees ae offeed though the Cente's many channels, l.eege said that "he can't stess enough the significance of handson taining ove book leaning." As fa as pogams that diectly affect students, hands-on taining is the Cente's pimay focus. He also said that the people who ae able to take advantage of the couses that ae in some way affiliated with the Cente's wok (statistics couses, the At.<; and Lettes Compute Pogam, and the Religion and Politics couse) ae much bette pepaed fo gaduate school and jobs. Some of the othe significant banches of the Cente include the Cushwa Cente fo the Study of Ameican Catholicism; the Cente fo Geontological Education, Reseach, And Sevices (GERAS); and the Mexican-Ameican Gaduate Studies Pogam, which was cited as one of the thee best pogams of its kind In the United States by the U.S. Depatment of Education. see CENTER, page 3

2 The Obseve In Bief A Mishawaka man faces up to to yeas in pison and a fine of 510,000 on chages of epoducing and mailing a video cassette showing a mino engaged in explicit sexual acts. Robet Ulley, 48, pleaded guilty to the two chages Monday in fedeal cout in South Bend. Accoding to the chages, Ulley epoduced and mailed the cassette, which showed a young gil having sex with adult males, to a man in Bellaie, Texas, on June 23. In enteing his guilty plea, Ulley told U.S. Distict Cout Judge Allen Shap he epoduced the film at his home and mailed the package at the Mishawaka post office. He estimated the gil in the film was about 13 yeas old. -AP A fie was set in an apatment building and flames fom fies in abandoned buildings leaped to occupied houses Tuesday night as inceased police and fie foces wee called out to battle the taditional "Devil's Night" Halloween Eve ason spee. No injuies wee epoted. Most of the fies wee set in abandoned buildings and tash cans, although one apatment building was buning and two othe blazes spead fom vacant houses to neighboing, occupied dwellings. In one block on the city's east side, thee houses and a telephone pole wee on fie. The fie depatment did not have an immediate tally of the numbe of fie calls, but Deputy Fie Commissione Phillip Goak stessed that fewe blazes had been set than last yea, when moe than 400 buildings wee toched. _ AP Baby Fae became the longest-suviving human ecipient of an animal heat yesteday and began beast-feeding as a baboon's heat beat in he chest fo a fifth day. The 18-day-old infant, whose eal name has not been made public at he paents' equest, was in seious but stable condition, said Benda Pfeiffe, spokeswoman fo Lona Linda Univesity Medical Cente. She was also being fed glucose and wate fom a bottle, Pfeiffe said. At 11:35 a.m. PST yesteday, the baboon's heat had kept Baby Fae alive fo exactly fou days, making he the longest-suviving human ecipient of a heat fom anothe species. _ AP Of Inteest U.S. Congessman John Hile, Republican- 3d Distict in Indiana, will speak tonight at 4 in the LaFotune Little Theate. His talk will be followed by a question and answe peiod. It is sponsoed by Students fo Reagan-Bush and the College Republicans. - The Obseve Repesentatives fom Amy ROTC will be visiting the domitoies beginning today and continuing though next week to answe questions about 2- and 3-yea scholaships and basic camp. - The Obseve Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 2 Let's just send them a Snickes ba Did you eve wonde why election day is so close to Halloween? Thee's a eason fo this. Listen. Just as childen dess up as thei favoite chaacte and go fom house to house hoping to get something wothwhile dopped into thei sacks, so do politicians put on a mask and confont the public in ode to gain something fo themselves. A ghost, a witch o a goblin may show up on you doostep today, and you will be expected to give them a Snickes ba o, if you'e eally cheap, a stick of chewing gum. A pesident, a senato o a Democat may appea on you television sceen o will have a lette put in you mailbox today and you will be expected to slip him o he a sawbuck, a c-note o, if you'e eally uninvolved, just a vote. Childen spend weeks pepaing fo today-- tying to get just the ight shade of geen fo thei Fankenstein mask o the ight colo wig fo thei Boy Geoge outfit. They'll hit evey K-Mat and dime stoe in the neighbohood going though bin afte bin in thei quest fo thei "chaacte." Politicians spend yeas looking fo the ight issues to suppot o ty to get the backing of the best public figues in ode to ceate the pecise way in which they want the public to view them. Politicians ae like little childen, when it comes ight down to it. They woy about the way people peceive them and the wok had to make themselves look like someone they may o may not be. When Pesident Reagan jumps off Ai Foce One and snaps a salute at the Maine guad, o when Walte Mondale olls up his sleeves and sweats and shouts at a goup of woking people, they ae pojecting an image which they have spent a lot oftime developing. Suounding themselves with advisos and speechwites and imagemakes, pesons unning fo public office want to sell themselves. They want to make the votes believe that who they seem to be is who they eally ae. But thee's no "tuth in advetising" in politics. They may be no moe a John Wayne-type o a John Kennedy-type than the little kid who desses like Batman is a supeheo. But the diffeence lies in that the politician wants the votes to believe them. And most votes do. The innocent concept of "Tick o Teat" has been waped by politics into "Democat o Republican" "Libeal o Consevative" o "Man o Monste." The Dan McCullough News Edito TRICK OR TREAT I Inside Wednesd cacl"u.: ) uuth of ycstc. 1 '-"' have gown up still clinging to the Halloween game, but with the end esults being so much moe than a sack of sweets. They now want powe, influence and pestige. The need fo these things is like an addictive dug to them -- one which they will go to any lengths to possess. This is moe fightening than the scaiest spook. Politicians have spent a lot of time and money so that they can have bette costumes than anybody else. The images they hope to poject have to be the stongest, the most influential and hold up to citicism moe than anybody else's. They need to win evey costume contest, they have to dunk fo moe apples and they must get the biggest sack of ewads. It's thei job. But at the same time, politicians ae doomed. They can't eve take off the mask in public. They cannot elax thei D. Sadonicus gin. Thei choice to ente politics has condemned them to a life of constantly weaing the veil. Fo politicians, it's Halloween 365 days a yea. Little childen don't appeciate thei ability to take off thei costume when they ae done canvassing the neighbohood fo teats. They can hang up the sheet and wipe off the makeup -- and settle down to the pile of candy that they can eat until thei teeth ot fom thei head. But alas, poo politicians! They can neve know the pleasue of dopping the sham. They can neve fully enjoy the spoils of thei victoies because they have to woy about that deaded beast that haunts thei deams and teoizes thei waking hous -- eelection. So this yea let's do something nice fo ou politicians. When they wite you asking fo some kind of contibution, this Halloween let's just send them a Snickes ba. The views expessed in the Inside column ae the views of the autho, and do not necessaily eflect the views of the editoial boad o staff. Today's Open Foum topic is nuclea issues. The foum meets Wednesdays in Octobe at the Fieldhouse Mall to allow membes of the Note Dame community to expess thei thoughts on petinent social issues. In case of inclement weathe, the foum will be held in the LaFotune lobby. - The Obseve The Amy ROTC Detachment invites the public-militay and non-militay-to a ti-militay Mass tomoow, All Saint's Day, at 8 a.m. in Saced Heat Chuch. -The Obseve Weathe A chance of ain this aftenoon, and high tempeatues in the uppe 50s. Showes will continue tonight and tomoow with lows in the 50s and highs in the 60s to mid 70s. -AP The Obseve The Obseve (USPS ) is published Monday though Fiday and on home football Satudays, except duing exam and vacation peiods. The Obseve is published by the students of the Univesity of Note Dame and Saint May's College. Subsciptions may be puchased fo 130 pe yea ( S20 pe se meste) hy witing The Obseve, P.O. Box Q, Note Dame. Indiana The Obseve is a membe of The Associated Pess. All epoduction ights ae eseved. Today's issue was poduced byo Poduction Consultant... Steve Foste Design Edito... Maueen Muphy Design Assistant... Andy Saal Typesettes... Vic Sciulli Tacy Bingadne News Edito... Mak Potte Copy Edito... liz Mille Spots Copy Edito... Phil Wolf Viewpoint Copy Edito... Paul Cimino Viewpoint Layout... Caol Bown Featues Copy Edito... Ed Nolan Featues Layout... Bob Henke ND Day Edito... Eal Bake SMC Day Edito... Caolyn Kelly Ad Design... AnnaMaie Fuleigh John O'Conno Photogaphe... Phil Deete ~''"s (!fj(~ lkw ~~~t~ luj ulimliltcecdl~ illthcco Skydiving instuction and Paaplane Flight instuction Ba lae lll9-586-ll663 Home TYPING Tem Papes Resumes Lettes Manuscipts Wod Pocessing Call Chis at: Bu_y Ooseve Classifieds BILLY S(S)UIEt::< with special guest RATT Tuesday, Novembe 6 7:30p.m. NOTRE DAME A.C.C. ALL SEATS RESERVED $12" and Sll" TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE A.C C BOX OFFICE. SEARS. ROBERTSONS. ELKHART TRUTH. J R 'S MUSIC SHOP. ST JOSEPHS B... NK (MAIN OFFICE), WORLD RECORD!GOSHEN), MUSIC MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR). AND KARMA RECORDS (FT WAYNE)

3 The Obseve Fome NOW leade speaks out fo women \1C'ednesday, Octobe 31, page 3 Suit dopped against edito of ND magazine By KATHY DOLAN News Stuff Fome Pesident of the National Oganization fo Women, Eleano Smeal, spoke out stongly fo the women's movement and cited Gealdine Feao as an example of the gowing influence of women in society today duing he talk given yesteday fo the Thomas ). White Cente at the Note Dame Law School. She said Feao has come unde moe scutiny than male vicepesidential candidates in the past. The independent student newspape seving Note Dame and Saint May's Is accepting applications fo the following position: Smeal's speech wa.~ In pat a esponse to a speech deliveed fo the White Cente last Apil by Phyllis Schlafly who founded Stop ERA and Is an outspoken citic of the amendment. Schlafly contended that ERA was an attack on the famlly and also spoke against abotion, compatible woth, divoce laws, and ponogaphy. Smeal spoke on "The Role of Pofessional Women in the Ameican Family." She said that divoce Is a "financial disaste" fo women, claiming that only 25/ of fathes pay any child suppot, and only 7/ of alimony awaded is actually paid. "'lbe divoce laws ae a faud, a phony, and they don't potect anyone," she said. 'lbe Equal Rights Amendment was anothe of the topics Smeal addessed. She said that 70 pecent of the public suppots ERA, and that women suppot it 2 to I. Smeal said the pimay eason ERA was not passed was due to the extensive lobbying by the insuance industies against it. She said if Ronald Reagan is e-elected ERA will once again "take a back seat." Eightyfive pecent of the Democats in congess voted fo ERA while only 25 pecent of the Republicans did so, Smeal said. Smeal also spoke on abotion. She Is a stong suppote of abotion and said that those who shae he views must "take a stonge stand and speak up in the futue." She equated the outlaw of abotion to the pohibition laws of the 1900's, saying it would only cause unsafe abotions and deaths, and would be a catastophic eo which would injue females of childbeaing age. She called abotion the "Vietnam fo women" and said "to outlaw it is to take some of thei lives." In esponse to one of Ms. Schlafly's comments she stessed that ERA and abotion have no connection. Smeal commented on Malo Cuomo's talk hee ealie this yea, saying "it is impope fo the chuch Assistant News Edito e Responsible fo poduction of news section one night pe week. e Obseve expeience necessay. e Salaied position. Submit applilcations and a pesonal statement to Saah o Dan by 5 p.m. Fiday. Fo moe infomation, call The Obseve at The Obseve Jd Floo, LaFotune Student Cante Note Dame, IN NEW 5 SESSION PROGRAM i We don't know what to call this pogam. It doesn't have a name. But we will cove: f HOW TO DEAL WITH TENSION, PRESSURE, STRES t LEARNING RELAXATION EXERCISES + HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR SELF-ESTEEM t HOW TO FEEL BEITER THROUGH CHANGES IN : WHAT YOU THINK t HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR NUTRITION t HOW TO MAINTAIN AN IDEAL BODY WEIGHT HOW TO MANAGE YOUR TIME Can you come up with a good name? Ae you inteested in a pogam like this? Call o come by the 3dfloo of The Student Health Cente to sign up. Limited enollment. Sponsoed by: COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CENTER &ginning Nol)f!mbe let (ThundO)I) fom 3-4:30 I Fonne Pesident of the National Oganization fo Women Eleano Smeal spoke on "The Role of Pofessional Women in the Ameican Family" yesteday at the Note Dame Law School. Stoy at left. L ~ to impess its wtll, though office holdes, on society at lage." She also said the majoity of Catholics do not favo the Chuch's views on abotion. "It is unlikely the public will elect Catholic officials who adopt all policies in ageement with the Chuch," Smeal said. Duing he NOW pesidency fom 1975 to 1982, Smeal inceased membeship fom 35,000 to 220,000. She continues to fight fo atification of ERA, and was esponsible fo the 39-month extentiom of the ERA atification deadline. By CINDY RAUCKHORST News Stuff The $5.5 million damage suit filed by Fathe Andew Geeley in Septembe, 1982 against James Wintes, managing edito of Note Dame Magazine, has been dopped. Geeley, a Roman Catholic piest and autho, oiginally filed the suit two yeas ago in Cook County Cicuit Cout claiming that Wintes had 'wongfully appopiated" the piest's pivate files and odeing Wintes to etun immediately all copies of the files. Accoding to Bill Maddux, Wintes' lawye, the conflict began when Geeley called Wintes a "thief, lia, and mateial-steale" duing an appeaance on the Phil Donahue show. Geeley appaently expessed simila views in seveal othe television appeaances. Following the accusation by Geeley, Wintes filed a S3 milion libel suit in July, The suit chaged that Geeley had given him pemission to examine the piest's pesonal files while he was woking on an aticle about Geeley in Mach, Maddux eacted positively to the dopping of Geeley's countesuit a month ago. He concludes fom the action that Geeley's agument "lacked meit fom the beginning." He believes that Geeley only made the statement about Wintes to "get publicity." He also said he feels that by dopping the countesuit, Geeley indiectly aided Wintes in the upcoming cout battle. Maddux said that Geeley's decision to dop his countesuit has not influenced Wintes' oiginal suit, which continues. Peviously, Wintes' paty had made an offe to Geeley to dop thei suit if Geeley would etact his statements against Wintes as false. Geeley, howeve, efused to acknowledge the offe made by Wintes. Attempts to each Geeley wee unsuccessful. The date fo the Wintes vesus Geeley tial has not yet been set. The juy will be deciding whethe o not Geeley's appeaance on television was defamatoy to Wintes. Women's salaies gaining on men's will incease moe in coming yeas Assodated Pess SANTA MONICA, CAUF.- Women's salaies ae steadily gaining on men's and wjii incease "damatically" ove the next two decades because of job expeience and education athe than political pessue, a Rand Cop. study said yesteday. If cuent tends continue, woking women will ean 74 pecent of what men do by the yea 2000, the study said, calling that "a consevative estimate." "In 1980, women's houly wages wee 60 pecent of (men's); by 1983, the figue had isen to 64 pecent - the lagest and swiftest gain" pesents Alex de Gassi Jazz Guitaist duing this centuy, accoding to the study by Rand economists James Smith and Michael Wad. The eason fo the gain is that women's skills though education and wok expeience ae inceasing apidly, Smith said. The study disputed a U.S. Census Bueau statistic that shows women eaning 59 cents fo each dolla a man makes. If calculations ae based solely on the wages of cuently woking women, as the cediiwi bueau's wee, women's pay would be "even lowe," the study said. Howeve, the Rand study took into account the potential wages of the entie female population, pojecting what all women would LECTURE SERIES What is At? This seies of Thusday night talks will examine thee of the majo movements in twentieth centuy at. Each lectue will cove the basics of the movement discussed and will be stuctued to appeal to a wide audience. EXPRESSIONISM Novembe 1, 1984 Pofesso Robet Leade 7:30pm Thee will be a $2.00 chage fo non-membes and $1.00fo Fiends and students.. Annenbeg Auditoium The Snite Museum of At Univesity of Note Dame ean based on thei education and wok expeience. The study said affimative action pogams that pohibit sex discimination in the wok place "can easily be dismissed" as a facto in the gain. Legislation to pohibit sex discimination was passed in the 1960s and "it stains cedulity to suppose that these effects would be felt afte 1980, especially in a peiod of budgetay etenchment by the enfocement agencies," the study said. "Women's wages have in fact isen in esponse to thei expanded skills. Debate continued fom page I When Hesbugh founded the Cente in 1961 eseach In the science and engineeing depatments of the Univesity was thiving, but he wanted moe and hoped the Cente would seve as a stimulus fo eseach in the humanities, Leege said. Geoge Shuste, afte etiing as pesident of Hunte College, was named the Cente's fist diecto in 1961 and held that position until Afte a few intemittent, shottem diectos, Leege took ove in Leege will step down in June, 1985 to devote all his enegies to the Note Dame Study of Catholic Paish Ufe. Roge Skuski will take ove. Skuski is a pofesso of economics and associate dean of the College of Ats and Lettes. In the futue, the Cente's emphasis will be on consolidating its cuent undetakings so that it can have an even geate impact, Leege said. Futue diections will include the GERAS pogam, family studies, and life-long development, he said. When asked why hadly anyone has head of an oganization which eceives S3.1 million in fedeal and pivate foundation gants, and obviously contibutes much to the Note Dame community, Leege said "Many people see bits and pieces of the Cente's wok, but few know that it's all coelated. I think the diecto should keep a vey low pofile so as to enable the individual scholas' wok to emain in the foegound."

4 The Obseve Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 4 You can be pat of the geatest alliance in Ameican business histoy - Electonic Data Systems and Geneal Motos. This alliance combines the infomation pocessing stengths of EDS with the esouces of the lagest company in the nation. And with it comes vast oppotunities fo you - the kinq that business pofessionals can spend thei entie caees seeking. _ You'e aleady stating at the top with ou outstanding esouces fo gowth and success. And the only way to go is up. We'e looking fo self-states - people with the confidence to set high goals and the detemination to each them. We want to put you at the coe of EDS' opeations as a Systems Enginee. EDS Systems Enginees use both business and technical skills to solve complex poblems fo ou clients. And evey EDS Systems Enginee has gaduated fom ou nationally-ecognized Systems Engineeing Development (SED) Pogam. The SED Piogam will pepae you fo the leadeship esponsibilities you will have in the EDS and GM alliance. It lasts appoximately 18 months and will undoubtedly be one of the most igoous and ewading business expeiences of you life. You'll eceive intensive classoom taining, and you'll also have the chance to deal diectly with ou customes. You'll gain knowledge that will place you fa ahead of you pees. And when you gaduate, you'll have an exciting position with unlimited gowth potential. To qualify fo the SED Pogam, you must be a college gaduate with a technical aptitude and an outstanding ecod of achievement. You should have a majo in Management Infomation Systems, Compute Infomation Systems, Compute Science, o Engineeing. We will also conside candidates with any academic majo and a stong inteest in business and infomation pocessing. In addition, you must be flexible.to elocate and tavel. Finally, you must be a U.S. citizen o pemanent esident. If you ae a successful candidate, EDS will ewad you with a competitive compensation package. And you'e sue to thive in ou copoate envionment whee ewads ae based on achievement - not senioity. TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD JOINING THE GREATEST ALLIANCE IN AMERICAN BUSINESS HISTORY. Contact you college placement office today to schedule an inteview with a local EDS ecuite. O, wite to: Electonic Data Systems Copoation, 7171 Foest Lane, Dallas, TX ( 214) An Equal Oppotunity Employe. ECS Electonic Data Systems Copoation

5 The Obseve \Xfednesday, Octobe 31, page 5 Scay decoations wee pat of the dining balls' J<bou/tsb dinne last night celebating 'Devil's Ni1<bt,' the ni1<ht befoe Halloween which is famed fo ticks and pactical jokes. julie Easley seemed to be enjoying a paticulaly funny joke o maybe they wee seving he favoite dish. Halloween costume contest tonight in dining hall, pizes to be awaded By SCOTT BEARBY News Staff Noth Dining Hall Sevice Manage Lisa Hughes announced plans to spice up eating at the dining halls at the Hall Pesidents' Council meeting last night. "Ibese plans include tonight's Halloween costume contest at the dining hall. Fist pize fo the contest will be dinne fo two at "Ibe Loft whik second pize will be bunch fo two at the South Bend Maiott, Hughes said. Also scheduled fo tomoow night ae Lauel and Hady and Little Rascals films which will be shown in the BC dining oom. Hughes also ollllined plans fo Fiday's Mexican Dinne Night and a Westen Roundup Night scheduled fo Nov. 13. Council Pesident Chis Tayback epoted on an ealie meeting he had with Note Dame Vice Pesident fo Student Affais Fathe David Tyson. Some discussion at the pevious Council meeting had taken place concening the limit of a hall ecto's authoity. Tayback said Tyson wants ectos to un thei espective halls without having to come to him fo individual decisions. Howeve, concens o complaints by the students will not go unnoticed, he said. "A Taste of the Wold" was announced at the meeting. It will be Nov. 3 fom I 0 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Senio Ba, and will consist of ethnic food, music and dancing. Thee will be a S 1.00 chage. All students ae welcome. The student govenment faculty evaluation booklets wee distibuted by Vice Pesident Cathy David. Hall pesidents wee given copies fo thei dom. Moe copies will be available at LaFotune Cente and Memoial Libay. The booklets contain infomation on what students can expect fom paticula couses. Completing Council business, Hall Paties Chaiman Duane Lawence said that Junio Paents Weekend is cuently scheduled fo the weekend of Febuay 16. System to avet food cises called inefficient Associated Pess PARIS- "Ibe headlong ush to escue Ethiopian famine victims undescoes what specialists call a disastously skewed and inefficient intenational system fo aveting Afican food cises. "Just sending food does not stop stavation," said Paul McCabe, a consultant fo the U.S. Office of Foeign Disaste Assistance who specializes in dought eflief. "If you dump a lot of food into a county, no matte how needy, without things like tucks, spae pats, fuel and salaies fo dives, you will lose the food needed to save lives," he added. Damatic footage of the effects of dead and staving people in Ethiopia, shown on NBC's "Nightly News" last Tuesday, pompted a temendous outpouing of donations. But the elief specialists say that when lage sums of public and pivate money ae hastily appopiated, food can be wasted because it's dispatched unde confused cicumstances. Local authoities, they say, often cutail involvement by outside expets essential to distibuting aid faily and quickly and supevising elief pogams. Political concens complicate humanitaian effots. Much of the famine aeas ae held by ebels. "Authoities ae not going to feed implacable enemies, anywhee in Afica, no matte what the United Nations might tell them," McCabe said. The U.N. Food and Agicultue Oganization in Rome maintains an ealy waning system, but many citize the FAO fo exaggeating some situations and undeestimating othes. FAO epots say l <;O million Aficans ae theatened by stavation, a figue eached by adding total populations of affected counties. Specialists say the actual figue is close to 20 million, adding that oveestimates make it hade to pinpoint the neediest cases. The poblem of evaluating the impact of dought is complkated by uneven epoting, and political consideations, of local govenments. When dought again stuck the Sahel egion in 1983, Gambia, tiny and well-oganized, quickly epoted its needs. Uppe Volta, in f.t wose shape, landlocked and eeling fom a evolution, was silent fo months. As a esult, Gambia was listed as Afica's thid wost case. Uppe Volta was 23d. Some govenments ely on the outside wold to make up food shotfalls automatically, while using thei own budgets fo ams puchases o such luxuies as a epoted whiskey shipment Ethiopia odeed fo national celebations. Yet othes, such as Botswana and Zimbabwe, mashal thei meage eseves to buy needed food on the intenational maket. When govenments neglect food poduction and distibution, dono nations must decide whethe to help o to make local govenments face up to thei esponsibilities towad thei own people. "Of couse the govenment should have done something ealie," emaked a Catholic missionay in Uppe Volta, who asked not to be identified by name. "But now mothes and babies ae dying. Do we let them stave?" Specialists note, too, that socialist expeiments in Afican agicultue have led diectly to ma-;sive cop failues, fa beyond the nomal effects of ecent doughts. Counties such a<; Angola and Guinea, with kh soil and good ainfall, have suffeed damatically. McCabe cites Ghana as an example of what authoities and local maket foces can do. Theli& ii GaCieii& ~ = I Hous: i Dial to place an ode C ~ Ode cosages and wapped flowes in advance -,..-..Two days notice equied fo cosages ". Fee Shampoo! Pampe youself with ou pecision stylecut. Take home a bonus bottle of pofessional shampoo. This week only, $13.50 YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE Family Haistyling Univesity Pak Mall Dixie Way Noth Roseland, Indiana (acoss fom Big C Lumbe) FREE DELIVERY wednelday I SUnday ~ 16", 1 Item ~ 16"". 1 Item I $ $ Collboofoe11 I C411bf>loe9,JO I EXPIRES 10/31/84 I EXPIRES 11/2/84 I L ~

6 -~-~ ~- The Obseve Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 6 APPboto OPEC spokesman and Indonesian Oil Ministe Suboto announcing that "some pogess bad been made"in tying to convince Nigeian Oil Ministe David- West to go along with the poduction cuts poposed by the catel. Nigeia efuses to cut poduction Associated Pess GENEVA, SWITZERLAND OPEC maveick Nigeia yesteday esisted joining its catel patnes in cutting oil poduction, jeopadizing a tentative ageement to defend OPEC pices. Afte a two-hou session of the 13 OPEC oil ministes behind closed doos in Geneva, Indonesian Oil Ministe Suboto told epotes "pogess has been made" towad a fomal ageement on how to shae a poduction cutback. The ministes ageed in pinciple Monday to educe the daily poduction ceiling of the Oganization of Petoleum Expoting Counties by 1. 5 million baels to 16 million, stating tomoow. The cutback is intended to shoe up oil pices by educing supply. But a majo theat to the aangement emeged duing a moning session when Nigeia agued that economic hadship pevented it fom joining in the deal. Suboto indicated that Nigeian Oil Ministe Tam David-West was told evey membe must shae in the sacifice of oil sales. David-West had told a news confeence befoe the stat of the talks Monday that it would be "suicidal" fo his county to cut output by even one bael. "We listened... but on the othe hand I think we ty to show that what we do should be caied by evey membe of OPEC," Suboto, chaiman of the emegency meeting, told epotes. Votes in fou states to decide on nuclea-fee zones on Election Day Associated Pess Election Day may bing widespead polifeation of nucleafee zones when votes in Califonia, Michigan, Oegon and Washington decide whethe to ban atomic activities in thei communities. The numbe of counties and municipalities with nuclea-fee zones would incease to moe than 75 if all the measues pass, accoding to Albet Donnay, who diects an oganization called Nuclea Fee Ameica in Baltimoe. In addition, two states have scheduled votes elating to disposal of nuclea wastes: - an initiative in South Dakota would equie vote: appoval befoe the state could allow a nuclea dump site within its bodes o even join a egional waste disposal compact. - poposition B in Missoui would enact laws limiting the size of utility ate inceases and pohibit utilities fom chaging consumes fo nuclea powe plants until fedeal and state govenments establish a pemanent disposal site fo high-level nuclea wastes. The measue could affect two nu- Cente continued fom page 1 was not against education, he was against abuses (of student loans). He was behind giving student loans fo those who needed them." The questions on foeign policy dealt with Cental Ameica, the Middle East, and defense, paticulay ams contol. Both epesentives ageed that Ameica needed to maintain a stong inteest in Cental Ameica. Healy said Reagan would continue to sup pot the feedom fightes and "continue to potect and povide fo the oots of Democacy." Bogioli said the nation "must maintain moal authoity," but also mentioned that the fist time Ameica had gone against the inte national cout was unde the Reagan administation. clea plants, Union Electic Co.'s Callaway unit being built in cental Missoui and the Wolf Ceek plant being built in Kansas by seveal utilities, including Missoui's Kansas City Powe and Light Co. Initiatives on nuclea-fee zones have captued the most ballot slots on atomic issues nationwide. The impetus fo the nuclea-fee zones comes both fom the anti-nuclea powe and the nuclea feeze movements. Poposition TT on the Santa Monica, Calif., ballot is a chate amendment that would ban the development, testing, poduction, maintenance, stoage, tanspotation o disposal of nuclea weapons o weapons components. It also would ban applied nuclea eseach within city limits, a ban which would affect about 10 companies, including the pestigious Rand Cop. eseach institution. Votes in Ann Abo, Mich., home of the Univesity of Michigan, will conside a chate amendment that would pohibit "the design, eseach, development, testing o poduction of nuclea weapons." lf appoved, a public commission LAWYER'S ASSISTANT: - would be ceated to eview all fedeal Defense and Enegy Depatment eseach contacts. A citizens' initiative in Washington state's Whatcom County would pohibit the poduction of nuclea enegy fo commecial o militay use and ban nuclea waste stoage. And in Oegon, votes in eight counties and two communities will decide whethe to ban nuclea industies within thei bodes. Thee also will be advisoy votes cast on nuclea-fee zone questions in thee othe communities. Votes in the heat of Califonia's wine county will decide whethe to ask the Napa City Council to ban the "poduction, tanspotation, stoage, pocessing, disposal o use" of nuclea mateials in town. Measue C is only an advisoy measue, but stong appoval by votes will almost cetainly affect city council membes who ae expected to vote on the initiative if votes back it. Washington state's Skagit County has an advisoy vote, sought though the County Commission, on whethe a nuclea-fee zone should be adopted. In m~ 1oh ou the. fi~l \auunil.l Kanh. of Ch~ta~u. I am \'llll":<~\antl) u~m~ tht kl\11\\\t d~t acqmn d thnlu~h m~ paaje~alta1nin~ al HIIIISC.'\t'll.. -- \Ill\ Hnll butt'' \\ tlj,.md u'b t..tduol.it A GROWTH CAREER FOR THE 80's ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY Taining as a Lawye's Assistant can give today's college gaduate a valuable edge in the job l.awye'sassistam Pogam \. maket. "130 S. Mtchtgan Ave. ~ Chicago. Ill. 6060'i.. Enty-level positions in the Chicago aea pay as much as Sl2,000 Ill Sl'i.OOO-and some paalegals ac now eaning as much as S It takes just thee months of daytime study (six months in the evening) to pepae tij a caee as a Lawye's Assistant. The pogam at Roosevdt l'nivesity is the lagest A.B.A.~ appoved pogam in Illinois. and its ecod of gaduate employment assistance is 1hc he>t thee is. Recuite will be On campus!'lovembe7, 1984 FOR INFORMATION AND A FREE ~I'!h~:t~~~~~~~,~:~i~t~ fo Potakgal Taining Please send me a copy ufthe Roosevelt Lawye's Assistant Pogam catalog. 1 am inteested in the 0 Chicago o 0 Alington Heights location. :>;amc :.:.:Ad::.:d:o.c-_, :.c' 1 '-'-" :::''"""'"'-"...::;Zi:~:_P :..:11-"'om::.:<c.:." P-"-ho::cn::c< ~Bu=s::.:i"~"~~~~ h=""=" Appoved to V.A~ and Ill. state (luaantt'cd Loans 9 BROCHURE CALL (~12) OR "'"""~"' "".'"'" '"m"'"'''""'""""'"'"""'" MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! j '"""'du.jnu <il.md~ilhuuh<""""""'"" '"'"' ''""""' The OPEC ministes decided that they must cut poduction to evese a downwad tend in oil pices that intensified with Nigeia's 52-a-bael pice cut Oct. 18 following simila cuts by non-opec membes Bitain and Noway. It is expected that Saudi Aabia - OPEC's biggest poduce- would accept the biggest cut in its poduction quota, cuently 5 million baels a day. The plan to limit OPEC poduction in the face of an expected ise in oil demand duing the winte heating season is designed to save OPEC fom the second cut in its pices in 19 months. The fist cut was in Mach 1983 when the catel eluctantly dopped its pice by $5 a bael to the cuent official level of S29. Industy analysts say a dop in OPEC's poduction ceiling to 16 million baels a day could escue it fom a pice decline this-winte. But many doubt the catel's moe hadpessed membes could esist the temptation of pumping moe than thei shae of oil when demand picked up. lf such cheating polifeated, pices would be expected to stat falling again. That would make it even moe likely that OPEC would be foced to cut its pices by sping whe~ oil demand usually declines. To Meloe, chief economist at Texaco, Inc., and one of many industy officials watching the OPEC emegency talks, said a ceiling of 16 million baels a day "will have a bite by the middle of Novembe." 1 He said pices would stat ising again, assuming the ceiling was stictly obseved by all membes. He declined to comment on the chances of the catel musteing such discipline. An hou afte Suboto's announcement, howeve, Gabonese Oil Ministe Etienne Guy Mouvagha Tchioba told epotes, "Up to now thee isn't yet a fomula. Thee ae seveal fomulas that ae in discussion." Also, Fawzi Shakshouk, the newly appointed oil ministe of Ubya, told epotes that Nigeia, Iaq and Ian would not cut poduction because the thee wee "special cases." He did not elaboate, but Nigeia is suffeing a sevee economic ecession and Ian and Iaq ae at wa with each othe. Egyptian Oil Ministe Abdel-Hadi Kandil said Egypt would announce a "symbolic" poduction cut in the "next few days" and it was his undestanding that Mexico also would educe its poduction. Neithe county is a membe of OPEC, but both counties have official obseves at the Geneva meeting. THE COMMITIEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MASTER'S/Ph.D PROGRAM IN PUBLIC POLICY ANALYSIS AND MANAGEMENT M. Steven Wheatley, Dean of Students, will be on campus to discuss the pogam and caee oppotunities. Tuesday, Novembe 6, 1984 ll:ooam and 2:30pm Memoial Libay Please call Caee and Placement Sevices, , fo moe details. Inteested students with any majo ae welcome to attend these meetings. Study policy issues including: Uban Fiscal Stess, Health Cae, Housing, Intenational Tade, Economic Developement, Taxation, Regulation, Fedealism, Welfae, Enegy, Ams Contol, Immigation, etc. Halloween Costume Paty Tonight 10/31/84 1st Pize Men & Women $25 0 each Numeous Consolation Pizes Watch fo Novembe Specials

7 Accent Gaham Nash and David (Josby pefoming at the ACC Monday night Stephen Stills sings "Citical Mass" Cosby, Stills and Nash eceive applause the old-fashioned way - they ean it Cosby, Stills & Nash played to a lage, coopeative cowd at the ACC Monday night. "Jbe concet featued many of the goup's old favoites, some new songs, and new aangements of a few old tunes. lhe show began less than 20 minutes late.. a ae occuence fo a ock concet - when Cosby, Stills & Nash took the stage without benefit of a wam-up band. The cowd esponded immediately as the fist chods of "Love the One You'e With" wee played. The fist half of the concet featued two of the goup's old hits, "Chicago" and "Just a Song Befoe I Go," and seveal new songs. Included In the opening half wee thee songs fom Stephen Stills' solo album,rtgbt by You. Cosby, Stills & Nash bought along thei five-piece backup band featuing keyboadlst Ken Pollad fom the band Poco and Including Dome Mike Finnegan on keyboads and vo~als. Kevin Williams featues staff wite The band took a shot beak afte playing 40 minutes, and when they came back, it was without the band - just Cosby, Stills, Nash, and a couple acoustic guitas. By fa, the highlight of the show was the clas sic "Suite Judy Blue Eyes" which is what bought the cowd into the show. The band came back fo a endi tion of the old favoite "Wincheste Cathedal" complete with stained glass windows pojected behind the stage. The concet closed with anothe oldie, "Wooden Ships," but the audience wasn't satisfied. Cosby, Stills & Nash etuned on stage and launched into what is pobably thei best-known song and biggest hit, "Teach You Childen." Again, the cowd got thei chance to sing the chous, though it sounded like half the audience sang "cy" instead of"dle" fo the second vese. Without a doubt, the concet's second half was bene than the fist. The band was good, but Cosby, Stills & Nash was simply bette that Cosby, Stills & Nash and the band. 'Ibis is not to imply that the fist half was a disappointment - fa fom it. The entie concet anks as one of the best that Note Dame has seen in a while. Likewise, the new aangements of some of the old songs didn't seem as good as the oiginal ve sions. In paticula, the new a angement of"chicago" - moe up-temp than befoe.. didn't seem to match the mood set by the lyics. The music was vey good, but it just didn't seem to fit. The newe, less-familia songs wee vey good. A piece consisting of an a capella choal composition by David Cosby, "Citical Mass," and a save-the-whales piece by Gaham Nash, "Wind on the Wate" wee pobably the best examples. "Citical Mass" featues an extemely good hamony of the individual voices, while "Wind on the Wate" is a vey stiing piano a angement highlighted by a synthesize pat that sounds at times just like the seashoe on a windy day.. ~- ".,.... ;N-ash: "We've gown up a littla1,...,,,.~ '. "'. ' '".DayllgbtAgaln andailies: wo4+ < by Kevin Wi Iiams *i so ottheftst(l}bum~tbe : featues stajf wite 0~ autobiogaphicat"wasted on the. \.\. --~~~~ lll!lll!!!!!i.' Way" and "Southen Coss" ""tnade',' ' ib'aveidways only witten ';,;.. wttti"t& esponse ~;;~:bid io : ~=~~ ~:i~~ ~t!=:a::;,. songs that affect people's thei tou, sin<:e the goup has not o Febuay w begin wok on a new eam and minds and dlect the eleased an album ecently, and bas album. /..,. envionment that's happening no songs cuently in the Top ~. aound us. "In a telephone Inte- "We'e doill8 new aangements to Stephen Stl.lls bas eleased a solo view withtbe Obseve last Wed $Ome of the old songs to make the album,rigbt ~Y You, and Gaham nesday Gaham Nash asseted that concets inteesting w both us and Nash has finished wok 00 his own a he goup's philosophy hasn't the audience." album that i$ due to be eleased changed since the 1970s bdoe When asked about how Cosby, soon. Cosby, Stills&. Na..<lh went thei Stills & Na..'lh have changed as indi cosby, Stills a Nash wasn't sepante ways. "Whcneve we've viduals since the beak-up, Nash alwafll C08by, Stills & Nash. The spoken out against Injustice o esponded, "Well, I think that M:'ve goup has also been Cosby-Nash things that ae happening in today s gown up a little. We've leaned to and Cosby, Stills, Nash & Young. wold that affect childen's futues, deal with each othe a little bette." When asked about the possibllity of we wite and ISing about it." 'lbe ea..wn cited fo dbibandjng the woldtli with Neff Young agin, Nash Cosby, Stills & Nash will have gvup was fiction between the said that the goup was st:ul open to the oppotunity' to sing, as thei membes. the idea but they bad no immediate '-uent tou continues though Since Cosby, Stills & Nash got plans to that effect because Young C..histma..<~. Na.'lh commented that back togethe nealy thee yeas js cuently busy with hl$ own '~ the band was extemely pleased ago they have eleased two albums, music. Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 7 Southen Hospitality Mac Ramiez featues staff wite The signs flash metallic geen as the ca flies past. "Ihe headlights shine out into the night, cutting along the dotted lines of the intestate. Flatlands of geen to the left and to the ight fade off into dakness. Suddenly thee is evidence of civilization. Lights. Taffic. McDonald's. But it is only Kokomo. Onwad the ca dives. Moe flatlands. lbe oad begins to cuve occasionally. Until, at last, thee is the bidge. And undeneath the bidge is the ive. 7'be Rive. Acos~ the ive, highises and hotels petty themselves in the eflection of the Mississippi. Louisville. "Ibe ca is back on the oad again the next day, tacing a winding path in the daylight that lead-; though Nashville, aound Memphis and towad Jackson, Mississippi. It is a long tip, but it goes smoothly. "Hey, can we stop somewhee? I've gotta go to the bathoom." "I've head this stupid Stevie Wonde song about ten times aleady." "Isn't thee anything between Memphis and Jackson? Anything at all?" ''I'm seious, guys, I've eally gotta go to the bathoom bad. Could we_ like, maybe stop somewhee? Like the side of the oad o something?" Jackson 94. Jackson 40. Jackson II. Jackson "i. Then off the exit, past the faigounds, and Into the sights of downtown. Banks and hotels. City hail The goveno's mansion. The ed light distict. Jackson. Two days late, the ca speeds towad its tue destination. Though the point is nea, an ai of calmness suounds the ca's passenges. "Do we have any idea whee we'e going to stay yet?" "How long is this bidge? I've gotta go to the bathoom." "/ jutb called to thay /love youuu... " "I swea, if Stevie wee hee I'd wing his neck." lbe bidge stetches acoss thity o so miles of swamp and mash. Only the tops of tees ae visible to the sides. Thee ae vey few exits. No tuning back. And no way fo highway patol to hide. The ca speeds along at 8"imph. Mashland. Houses built on ivebanks. Lake Pontchatain gleams as the sun begins to disappea beyond it. Past the lake the swamp ends abuptly and a small cluste of tees sepaates it fom a oad whee taffic huies back and foth. The oute limits have been eached. It is a beautiful moment. "We've eached the oute limits! We've passed the swamp that ended abuptly and the small cluste of tees that sepaated it fom the oad whee taffic huies back and foth! Then, the city. Coloful houses. Downtown hotels. The Supedome. New Oleans. Check-in is made at a coss-town Holiday Inn. The next destination is set: The Fench Quate. When you leave the Holiday Inn East to get to the Fench Quate, you have to go left on the Chef Highway and then tun left whee you see the signs telling you to stay on 10, and then get to Boad Steet and tun ight. Fom thee you pass a whole bunch of lights until you get to Canal Steet Canal Steet. Lights eveywhee. A city in itself of stoes, shops, office buildings and estauants. The taffic passes on eithe side of a median on which a tolley tavels evey so often. Moe lights. Colo. People all ove the place. Fathe down Canal ae the hotels. The Hilton. The Maiott. The Sheaton. The ca is paked and the tek made to famed Boubon Steet, light bulb capital of the wold. Eveything is lit up, demanding attention. All kinds of people ae scatteed in all kinds of places. Jazz plays loudly fom vaious dooways while signs beckon people to come in. So much to see, so much to exploe. What does one do fist? "Do you suppose we could find a bathoom aound hee?" Topless/Bottomless hangouts advetise thei offeings: "IF YOU ARE OFFENDED BY NUDITY, DO NOT ENTER" Is as subtle as it gets. Eldely women stand outside and joke about what they manage to see. Beak-dancing and tap-dancing kids, used to It all, ty to py the attention away fom the spectacle with some fancy footwok. One dooway is cowded with a pai of female Impesonatos appaently attempting to appea seductive. Souveni shops selling evey New Oleans T shit imaginable, except the one you eally like, ae so numeous that some ae side-by-side. Evey estauant posts its menu in the window, dawing many to ty thei cawfish, shimp, catfish and gumbo. Fom the cone of Boubon and St. Pete, the Maison Boubon blaes good jazz, peaching loudly its dedication to the peseva tion of jazz, although if you want to come in and sit down, you simply must have a dink fo the mee pice of S3.7"i. At the opposite cone the Embes allows inteesting obsevation of tht nightly activities fom its balcony, which pesonally I found to be the bette deal Apat fom the dinks being cheape at the Embes, you could still hea the music fom the Maison Boubon, and that's what I think, if you want to know the tuth. Then, of couse, thee's Pat O'Bien's. lbe Huicane. "Ibe Cyclone. The Puple People Eate. "Ibe Daiquii. Lynchbug Lemonade. The Cawgato. Nitoglycein. And evey so oftt n, you can find a little Skylab Fallout. But enough about dinking, because you know what happens when you dink, ight, kids? Well, besides that. You have to go to the bathoom. 1,,,,,., ~,,.,.,,.,,,,, 1

8 Vi ew~_o_l_ _n_t w_ed_n_esd-ay._, o_c_to-be_ 3_1, p-ag_e_s ",,.,. i ~ ~ f The WHC deseved a piece of the pie Remembe the thid wold meals that wee Fogive me fo being so absent-minded. seved two weeks ago? The dinnes consisted Afte woking in a supemaket fo thee of vegetable soup, bown ice, bead, and tea. yeas, how could I foget that bown ice costs These events helped to aise the student as much as meat? Silly me. Just how could that body's awaeness of the wold hunge cisis. dinne have been as expensive as a nomal The Wold Hunge Coalition deseves a ound dinne? Did UFS fly the ice in fom India just of applause fo its effots. fo the occasion? A few days afte the meals, howeve, many Hickey went on to say that "to donate people wee shocked to lean that the WHC money out of this (UFS's) budget would be did not eceive a cent fom Univesity Food bad fo both the coalition and us (UFS)." Sevices. Most people had peviously thought Sound puzzling? I'm sue that eveyone else is also wondeing how a monetay donation could be bad fo the Wold Hunge Coalition; Andy Saal afte all, it is a chaity. Does Hickey unde stand economics bette than us common 11 "d people? Would such a donation pomote patla Y paanol wold hunge instead of solving it? I think iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- Hickey meant to say was that donating any fai that the coalition would eceive a donation fom UFS fo each peson attending the special dinnes. Since the Wold Hunge Coalition aleady eceives a dolla pe peson in its weekly fast pogam, it was natual to assume that a simila donation would be made fo the thid wold dinnes. Moe than 6,800 people ate the ice dinne on the two nights offeed. Appaently, not many knew the dinnes wee only fo pesonal expeience, not a monetay donation. Well, just why was no money contibuted to the Wold Hunge Coalition afte the thid wold dinnes? William Hickey, Univesity Food Sevices Diecto, said that even though the dinne appeaed less expensive than egula food, no appeciable amount of money was saved. Right. amount of money pe peson would have been bad fo only UFS. Moe than six thousand students ate the ice and soup dinne. They could have eaten a nomal meal at the othe dining hall; but, they chose to expeience a small pat of thid wold life. The students of Note Dame wee willing to ty to do something about wold hunge. It is too bad that thei own food sevice was too woied about pofit to help the students' effot. Even a modest contibution would have been gaciously accepted. Even if the ice and soup dinnes did cost as much as nomal, UFS should have at least matched the students' effot. Afte all, it is a tax wite-off. Andy Saal is a sophomoe in the College of Science at Note Dame. Which candidate do the people tust? In the end evey pesidential campaign comes down to the question of whom the people tust - o don't. Banstoming though the back fam county Walte Mondale kept epeating his plea of"tust me," and exhoting the ual folk to stage anothe 1948 Hay Tuman phenomenon and stom into the polls fom nowhee and escue him. It is unsupising fo a losing candidate to pay fo a voting miacle. It is stange to have the commentatos pofess thei bafflement about why the winne should be winning. Yet in the ae in-depth studies of votes ove time, as in a Wall Steet Jounal study of Max Lene The Lene column blue-colla wokes, the bafflement is dissolved. Favoing Reagan in 1980, moving away fom him when they wee jobless, they ae close to him than eve now. The majo easons? They have jobs and a new "pide" in Ameica's wold position. These add up to tust. This is even tue of the pime election phenomenon of the enthusiasm of the youngest votes fo the oldest Ameican pesident. It sheds light on the suppot of the "ethnics," and even of wokes and women votes. The commentatos ae baffled because they see Reagan as pimaily a ight-winge. They fail to view him as a national leade who had managed to find the cement to hold his stange coalition togethe, while Mondale - the pofessed coalition politician - cannot. Reagan's ideology does play a ole, that of making him appea steadfast, even fo those (like the Baby Boom youngstes) who disagee with his ightist stand on the "social issues." This is what happens when the image of a national leade eaches beyond his detailed positions. Roughly, thee ae two kinds of leades in a democacy. One is the potean leade - a Hubet Humphey, Lyndon Johnson, Jimmy Cate, Walte Mondale. He changes and adapts to time, cicumstance, inteest goups, while he pleads fo tust fom each and talks about what it means to be a leade. The second kind has little selfconsciousness, does little shifting of positions and even less explaining of self and asking fo tust. Hay Tuman belonged hee, and among Republicans Dwight Eisenhowe and now Reagan, although he is less libeal than eithe Tuman o Ike. Both candidates today ae appealing to Tuman's memoy. Reagan undetook a petty contived tip on Tuman's whistlestop campaign tain. And Mondale invokes Tuman's pecedent in coming fom behind to win in although Tuman was the incumbent then, as Reagan is now. Neithe man is Hay. And even Hay, most ofthe time, didn't have the tust of the people. As 1948 was his bight point, 1984 may pove Reagan's high point. But fo bette o wose, Reagan is what he has been, which begets tust. That is why his stumbles and excesses have not destoyed him. Thee ae not geat meanings in him, as thee wee in Fanklin Roosevelt. The people vote fo him as an existential fact, and the media commentatos who ae baffled by it ae out of touch with the people. (c) 1984, LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE BUILO 5ATfLLITf ~Nl51~ WARS TEC~O- WE4PONS! / t~t~ TO T~E RUSSIM\~? \ YO~ NUlS?. AGf I FEEL TERR\fiG! I / IT~ NOT~ IS~Ut! u J Bown student explains suicide pill efeendum I am a membe of the Bown Univesity goup, "Students fo Suicide Tablets." Much of the publicity has distoted ou message, by emphasizing the wod, "suicide." Fo example, a New Yok Times headline ead, "Students to Vote on Suicide." It is impotant that ou ideas be undestood. Ou efeendum, passed by a 60 pecent majoity, equests that "suicide tablets be stocked at Bown's Health Sevices, fo optional student use in the event of a nuclea wa." This is not a suicidal o defeatist appoach to the theat of nuclea wa. It is aimed at dispelling the notion that we could suvive such a holocaust. Suicide pills negate civil defense. In a nuclea wa, thee is no defense James R. Knebelman guest column (unless, pehaps, you ae a geneal o a pesident, with access to deep undegound sheltes). Hoping fo suvival is dangeous, because it makes the idea of nuclea wa moe acceptable, and thus inceases the chances that it could occu. Many Bown students voted fo the efeendum to expess thei fea and despai, in a puely symbolic way. Othes actually want Bown to stockpile the pills, because they conside the theat of nuclea wa a vey eal one. Would the idea of suicide seem so bizae, if you wee dying a slow, painful death fom adiation sickness? It would be moe akin to euthanasia. Would it be dangeous to stockpile poison on a college campus? Well, the chemisty building at Bown is aleady chock-full of deadly substances, including cyanide, that could be used by some unbalanced peson to ham himself o othes. Suicide pills could be secued in a vault, and would pose no dange. By stockpiling eal pills, we would emphasize that nuclea wa is a eal theat. The missiles sue ae eal. Is stockpiling suicide pills tantamount to accepting nuclea wa? Hadly. Who wants to kill themselves? Most of us don't. By equating nuclea wa with suicide, we ae uging people to stop it fom happening. What can be done? Well, a mutual, veifiable feeze on the poduction of nuclea weapons would be a e VIewpol nt Viewpoint wants to bea fom you. If you stat. Ronald Reagan's stategy of"negotiation have an opinion, billant insigbt o fom stength" has accomplished nothing. humoous comment concening anything Why would the Soviet Union want to decease P I appeaing in The Obseve just send a let- thei nuclea weapons stockpile while the U.S. 0 JCY tetop.o.boxq. is inceasing its own? Reagan claims that he L :..~...l..:,.:..; :.. :...:...:...:.:..: ~ :..; :...; ~...:....:...:...:...: :... :...;.....;.:...;..l..l':... :...:....:....:...:....:..l._..:...._. ::;...:~-.l!a.s)~91;jsl!t~~:i~a back fom a position of weakness to one of stength. This is misleading. The United States has neve been stategically weake than the Soviet Union. We have been at paity with each othe since the sixties, when we lost ou stategic supeioity. What Reagan eally wants is to estoe Ameican supeioity (this is exactly what an oute space "defensive" system would do, if successful). But this will not incease ou secuity. On the contay, it is de-stabalizing and dangeous, not to mention daining on ou economy. Supeioity is dangeous, because it pomotes the idea that a "victoy" is possible, and, like hoping fo post-wa suvival, it inceases the chances that a nuclea wa could occu. But ams contol is not enough. Even if both sides cut thei stockpile of nuclea waheads by half, thee would still be enough fiepowe with which to destoy ouselves. Bette elations with Moscow ae essential. This means moe than simply meeting with the Soviets. It entails, among othe things, a e-evaluation of ou position in the wold vis a vis the Soviet Union and the Thid Wold. Should we continue to confuse intenal popula evolutions with Soviet expansionism? Why did the Administation smothe (fo six months) a govenment epot stating that the Soviets ae not contolling Nicaagua? Ou dogmatic, inflexible appoach to leftist govenments is, ionically, pushing these counties towads the Soviet Union, and developing new oppotunities fo a conflict that could end in nuclea wa. We must coectly evaluate when ou secuity is being theatened, and when it is not. And we must not only stop the anti-soviet hetoic, but also communicate to Moscow ou sincee desie to co-exist in peace. This may seem naive to some, but it is less naive than equating geate numbes of missiles with geate secuity. These ideas ae not new and they ae only some of the ways in which to avoid nuclea wa. But the Reagan Administation has done nothing in this diection. The pupose of equesting suicide pills fo use afte a nuclea wa is to show the ugency of the poblem, to show that students ae afaid, that they conside nuclea wa a distinct possibility in thei futue, and that they conside such a wa unenduable. The govenment must discad "defensive" sta-was weapons pojects and dubious civil defense plans. We must act now, befoe a wa is stated, to pevent nuclea suicide. james R. Knebelman is a senio at Bown Univesity and a membe of "Students Against Nuclea Suicide," the goup fomely known as "Students fo Suicide Tablets.".' ',' ' '._.,,.

9 "ievvp.~o~i~n~t w~e~d=ne=s~d=ay~,~o~c~to=b=e=~3~1~,~19~8~4~2p=a~ge~9- P.O.BoxQ A winning tadition off the football field IJea Edito: Often in the pa.~t month I have head the football team efeed to as "loses," and I must admist often it was I who said it. Howeve, egadless of the pefomance o ecod of the team, today I witnessed the tue chaacte of ou playes shining billiantly. Today was the most enjoyable lunch I have had hee in two yeas, and it had nothing to do with the food. My pleasue was totally the esult of a young man we have all come to know and love - Allen Pinkett. Upon leaving the lunch line, Allen was engulfed by a goup of fifth gade students who wee visiting the campus. As the childen wee usheed away, Allen sat down to eat his lun<:h with fiends, but the childen no longe caed to pay attention to thei food. They aanged themselves in a long line and one-byone appoached Allen fo his autogaph. Afte watching Allen Pinkett sign autogaphs on napkins, papes, and even ams fo the bette pat of twenty minutes, and afte watching the glow on the faces of the childen when they left afte shaking his hand, I fogot about ou football ecod. Fo the fist time I knew what made Note Dame so special - its pt oplc. I was finally poud to be an "Iishman," because it finally meant something. 'Inc "winning tadition" of Note Dame can neve be destoyed a~ long as gentlemen likt Allen Pinkett ae ou epesentatives.!'o all the complaints that have been issued a~otainst (;ey l'aust, one cannot he issued. <it y l'aust teaches his playes to be Jo:Cntlcmcn. And pehaps it may not win us all of ou football ~otames, but pehaps it is winning us evt n moe. Thomas Coppolo Stanfod Hall competitive and which had not poven thei potential, a~ had the Iish Socce pogam, on the field of play. The Note Dame Socce team need pove nothing. Its membes poved each and evey day they competed that they well deseved to wea the Note Dame monogam. What needs to be poven is the fainess and dedication of the athletic pogam to Note Dame Socce. Wolf missed a vey big point. Ou team competes, wins and loses on the level that the administation wishes us to compete. On that level, thee have been many geat moments of Note Dame spots histoy made in both exciting wins and disappointing losses. But thoughout, the men of the Note Dame Socce pogam - playes and coaches alike - can stand tall In the knowledge that the socce team ha.-; poven itself a vey viable, impotant and winning pat of the taditions that mak Note Dame. Richad]. Hunte,]. Assistant Pofesso Seton Hall Univesity Cuent blind woship endanges ou society Dea Edito: One of the things that stikes me most about Ameican politics in the last fou yeas is the similaity in causes behind this newfound flagwaving so fevently hailed by Ronald Reagan and his adent suppotes, and the ise of Nazi Facism fifty-one yeas ago. No, I am not a evolutionay Maxist-Leninist championing the meits of capitulation to the Soviets, but I do question this sweeping patiotism, expessed to me so often by well-mcaining fellow citizens. They feel obligated to apply thei citeia fo "honest, God-loving, tue Ameicanism" to any ami evey political (and sometimes non-political) issues of the day. I see many paallels between the United States of 1984 and Nazi Gemany of 1933, moe than thee ought to be. In both nations, a The ND socce pogam seies of humiliating failues in foeign policy and economic setbacks sent society eeling. has poven itself 111ink about it: we went fom a post-wold IJea l:'dtlo: I ead with ~otcat inteest the aticle by Phil Wolf, "Soe<.:c Team Must Pove Itself." AlthuuJ.tb I no longe am coaching at Note Dame, I have attempted to stay close to both the playes and the pogam and would like to offe some obsevations on the contents of the witing. Fist, Wolf totally minimizes the contibution that the sucn pogam has made to the Athletic pogam at Note Dame. Ou ecods ovt the yeas wen: and ae a geat tibute to tht had wok, dedication and spiit of the many playes who paticipated in vasity socct. Inc ecod of wins and losses is eplete with many cxcitin~ot contests against many fine tt ams. Along the way, thee wee some disappointments and some close losses to Nationally anked teams - and some geat and damatic victoks - likt the dedication game and upset ove St. Louis; the win ove UNC Gccnsboo. when they wee National Champions; and a geat "get even game" with nationally ankt d Wheaton College. 'JbouJ.thout the many sea.~ons, ou playes nevt complained that they wee competing against Division I teams with significant scholaship aid. '!bey played thei best against all typt s of competition. Ou playes pacticed eight months out of the yea, tavelled in vans, ate Big Macs and <:ompeted fo the sake of compt tition and fo a love of Note Dame. Ove all these yeas, all of the coaches woked without pay and none of ou kids eceived book.~. tuition o scholaship help. It may also be said that ecently, many of us fdt that ou contibution, ou dedication and ou legitimate goals wee being Ignoed by the powes in the athletic depatment in favo of othe pogams which wee much less Wa II position of wold supeioity (both militaily and economically) to a state of high inflation and unemployment compounded by foeign policy failues in Vietnam and Ian. Gemany endued a simila plight hut on a much lage scale, ganted, with the loss of Wold Wa I, the Teaty of Vesailles, and a hoible postwa depession. Please do not accuse me of saying that Ronald Reagan is Adolph Hitle eincanate. What I am saying is that the the amount of blind woship pesently given Ronald Reagan is vey unhealthy fo ou society, and is asking fo touble. To say, as some Note Dame students have, that "image" is the key, that it is impotant as a leadeship quality in and of itself to the Ignoance of facts and issues, is to invite ou politicians to lie and dupe us. john Matthews Moissey Hall Student Libeation Days suppot a wong image Dea Edito: As one of the medical students in Genada at this time la.-;t yea, I am deeply concened about the so-called "Student Ubeation Days" being oganized on college campuses by ight-wing goups, pupotedly to celebate the United States invasion of Genada. Whethe my life and those of my fellow medical students wee endangeed by the coup that ovethew Mauice Bishop is vey much open to question. It Is clea, howeve, that ou "libeation" by the Reagan Administation came at a teible cost: dozens of young Ameican, Cuban and Genadan lives. 111at is a fact that the people oganizing "Student Ubcation Day" may not want you to know. No may they want you to know the couse they'd like to see ou nation follow in othe pats of Latin Ameica, namely such places as Nicaagua, El Salvado and Honduas. If Ameican toops ae sent to those counties as some would like, they won't be facing a few hunded gloified policeman and Cuban constuction wokes as they did in Genada. They won't be fighting on a sunny topical island, as they did in Genada. If Ameican toops ae sent to Cental Ameica, it's moe likely they will fight thousands of well-tained soldies and gueillas willing to give eveything to defend thei homelands and thei ideals. As in Vietnam, Ameican soldies will face the uncetainty of whethe the peasants in the village befoe them ac fiend o foe. They will battle again in scoching heat, dense and hllly teain and unfamilia teitoy. Polls show that most students, as well as the majoity of Ameicans, want peace in Cental Ameica though political and diplomatic means, not moe bloodshed though clumsy and misguided Ameican intevention. If the oganizes behind "Student Libeation Day" mean to suggest though thei mindless celebation of the inva.-;ion of Genada that students suppot militay adventues on behalf of unpopula and epessive dictatos in Cental Ameica, I suggest they ask students fist. Instead of celebating the libeation of students, thei actions only encouage the decimation of students. The publicity fom thei allies, if not counteed immediately, encouages the wost tendencies of ou govenment to believe it will be politically acceptable to send us off to wa. 111cy should ecognize, as El Salvadoan pesident Jose Napolean Duate has, that hundeds of yeas of povety, exploitation and despai ac at the oots of the conflict in Cental Ameica, not the stuggle between foeign ideologies. They should ecognize, as most students do, that it only huts the pospects fo peace when ou govenment suppots those who have the most to gain by continued bloodshed: the contas in Nicaagua and the govenment-toleated death squads in El Salvado and elsewhee. Thee still is time to act befoe ou govenment sends us on a hopeless mission in Cental Ameica. Regadless of the foolishness of these ight-wing "Student Libeation Days," let us ensue that ou county not epeat the mistakes of the past by getting involved in an endless wa on the wong side of the battle. Moty Weissfelne St. Geoge's Uni,esity School of Medicine Class of 1987 ~ IHI5 TRNN IS ~ ~0~~ for ~lory, THiv TRAI~ Mondale is a candidate of the bain and soul Dea Edito: Seveal ecent polls have evealed that the majoity of Ameicans disagee with Ronald Reagan on specific issues such a.~ the envionment, defense, the deficit, and social spending. Issues ae the "bains" of politics, but it seems as if the majoity of Ameicans lean towad Pesident Reagan because his vision of a stong Ameica appeals to the soul. We would like to suggest that Walte Mondale should appeal to the bains and the soul of votes, especially those of us in the ND/SMC community. Loyalty is the soul of politics. Many of ou 19th centuy Iish ancestos spoke dispaingly of those who "took the soup." They wee efeing to those who gave up thei highest values (enouncing thei Catholic faith) in etun fo the mateial ewads (food) offeed to them by the Bitish duing Ieland's potato famine. Many of us may be denying ou ancestal loyalty in a simila, moe subtle, manne. It goes something like this: "Why should I cae if the numbe of people living in povety has inceased ecently (evesing a 20 yea tend)? Wby should I cae if the unemployment ate emains at its high level? Rea~otan's policies ae benefitting my family ight now. Why should I suppot Mondalc?" Wby? Because in looking out fo ou shottem economic well-being we ae denying the legacy of ou anl cstos. Hee, ou ancestos ac pedominantly ethnic Catholic immigants. On aiving in Ameica, they tuned to the Democatic Paty as the paty of the poo, the minoities, and the woking man. Denying the heitage of ou ancestos is not meely an abstact action, it is also denying ou ancestos' vision of an Ameica that i~ stong because it look.~ out fo the inteests of the least among us - the woke, the poo, the minoities - as well as the uppe classt s. "Tickle down" economics would he a slap in the face to those who believed in an Ameica that was stonge in the long un because it looked out fo the weakest of its membes. The Mondalc/Fcao ticket is loyal to ou ancestal vision of a stong Ameica, a clea altenative to the Reagan vesion of stength based on massive ams build-up and domestic neglect. That is why, despite dak pedictions of a Reagan landslide, we will "light a single candle" by voting fo Walte Mondalc, a man who will make Ameica tuly stong. The can didate of the bain and the soul. --$-'p/~- ~~- Thomas]. Wath john M. Magill St. Edwad's Hall l... The Obseve P.O. Box Q, Note Dame, IN (219) The Obseve is the independent newspape published by the students of the Univesity of Note Dame du Lac and Saint May's College. II does not necessaily eflect the policies of the administation of eithe institution. The news is epoted as accuately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editoials epesent the opinion of a majoity of the Editoial Boad. Commentaies, lettes and the Inside Column pesent the views of thei authos. Column space is available to all membes of the commun1ty, and the fee expession of vaying opinions on campus, though lettes, is encouaged. Editoial Boad Edito-in-Chief.... Bob Vondeheide Managing Edito... Mak Woscheh News Edito... Saah Hamilton News Edito... Dan McCullough Saint May's Edito... Anne Monastyski Spots Edito... Michael Sullivan Viewpoint Edito... Dave Gote Featues Edito... May Healy Photo Edito.... Pete Laches Depatment Manages Business Manage.... Dave Taiclet Contolle... Maipat Hone Advetising Manage... Anne Culligan Ciculation Manage.... Jeff O'Neill Systems Manage.... Kevin Williams Poduction Manage.... Chis Bowle Poject Manage... Amy Stephan Founded Novembe 3, 1966

10 .,. - Spots Biefs Student basketball ticket applications should aive in the mail this week. Any student who has not eceived an application by Thusday should contact the ticket office at the ACC. Applications and payment will be collected next week accoding to the following schedule: senios, Monday; junios and students in thei ninth semeste o highe, Tuesday; sophomoes, gad and law students, Wednesday; feshmen, Thusday. Distibution will be fom 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. each day. The Obseoe Stepan Cente cout time may be eseved by any inteested club o oganization. Repesentatives should equest times in the Student Activities Office on the fist floo of LaFotune by this Fiday, Nov. 2. -The Obseoe I Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 10 Men's tennis takes second at touney By DENNIS CORRIGAN Spots Wite The Note Dame lacosse team will be meeting fo a scimmage this Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1 p.m. on Catie Field. - The Obseoe The women's novice cew team will be meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in LaFotune. Membes should bing thei checkbooks. - The Obseoe "F"tn F " The men's novice cew team will be meeting tomoow at 8 p.m. in the LaFotune Little Theate. -The Obseoe The ND Weightlifting Club will sponso a nutitional pogam semina this Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. in the LaFotune Little Theate. All ae welcome to attend the semina, which will be conducted by the Shakley Copoation of Illinois.- The Obseoe A hoseback-iding tip to Happy Tails Riding Stables is being sponsoed by NVA this Sunday, Nov. 4. Tips will leave at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., noon and 1:30 p.m. If you have put you name on the waiting list o ae inteested in signing up, bing $5 to the NV A office to cove tanspotation and ides. - The Obseoe 1 ess ocus, a monthly newslette published by Non-Vasity Athletics, is now available. To place you name on the mailing list, call the NV A office at The Obseoe NV A's Centuy Club is a pogam of execise a~d fitness in which paticipants set thei own execise goals. Fo moe infomation, contact the NV A office. - The Obseoe Obseve Spots Biefs ae accepted Sunday though Thusday until 4 p.m. at The Obseoe office on the thid floo of LaFotune. Biefs must be witten clealy. -The Obseoe In thei last action of the fall season, the Iish men's tennis team took second place in a tounament at Ohio Univesity last weekend. The Iish opened the touney by defeating Easten Tennessee, S-4, but they lost thei second match to Kentucky, 6-1. Note Dame closed out the tounament by defeating host Ohio, S-4. The Iish wee paced by the singles play of Tom Gie, who won all thee of his matches. Stong play also was tuned in by Paul Ghidotti and Joe Nelligen, both of whom won two of thei thee outings. The team also benefitted fom stong doubles play, a weak point in ealie matches. Doubles teams won two matches against Easten Tennessee and thee against Ohio. All of the doubles matches wee close. Head Coach Tom Fallon said he was pleased by his squad's secondplace finish. "The teams we played wee a good epesentation of the type of teams we'll play in the sping fom the Big 10," Fallon said. "These matches wee a good chance fo some of ou new faces to gain some good expeience." Classifieds The Ohset e Note Dame oltkt'. located on the thid floo of Lafotune Studt nt < :ent<:. accepts classified adn tising fom') a.m. until 1 p.m.. Monday though fiday. 7he Ohset e Saini May's office. lm att d on the thid floo of Hagga Collegt: Cente. accept' dassifieds fom 12:.~0 p.m. until.~p.m.. Mon day though Fiday. Deadlint: f(j nt xt day dassit1eds is.~ p.m. All dassifit ds must ht: pepaid, eithe in peson o hy mail. Chage is I 0 cents p<: fivt: chaa<: las ~: day.... NOTICES TYPING AVAILABLE TYPING Jacl<ieBoggs TYPING AVAILABLE GOVERNMENT JOBS. $18,551 $110,553/YEAR. NOW HIRING. YOUR AREA. CALL 1105-aHIOOO EXT PRO-TYPE Specializing In dissetations, law papes, esumes and stu den! papes 2n 5833 Wodpoceaaing and Typing TYPING CALL CHRIS $$CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS $$ PAN DORA'S BOOKS 937 SOUTH BEND AVE Students inteested in eceiving the compuling newslette By!ellne should call Betty Paldet at 23~5934 to get on the mailing list St. Gov't Lobby Commission eminds you: MAIL YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT THIS WEEK CHICAGO TRIP! SUNDAY, NOV.4. SPONSORED BY SOCIOLOGY CLUB. $20.00 INCLUDES BUS TOUR AND MEAL AT ETHNIC RESTAURANT. SIGN UP NOW IN THE SOCIOLOGY OFFICE 3250'SHAG. LOST/FOUND... LOST! LOST! LOST! 16" GOLD HERRING-BONE NECKLACE EXTREME SENTIMENTAL VALUE! REWARD IF FOUND CALL 1647 PLEASE! Still Lost--A black jacket with "South Side llalien" witten on back and "Caie" wit ten on font Please etun--l'm cold!!call Caie Susan has lost no! only he lailh in Ronald Reagan but also he' Sony walkman. You may ask. why has this faithful followe of Ronnie lost he faith? Because since she lost he walkman in the ACC!he Fiday befoe Oct. beak, she was bette off than she was fou yeas ago. Now that he one possesion which placed he into the "uppe class" (that is, Reagan's class) is gone, she can identify with those who ae poo. If you can help Sue find he walkman (and help the Pesident gain ANOTHER vote). call2612. PITT BUS RIDERS: I left a Gimbel's shopping bag with a bithdey pesent and some albums (they can be identified by!hei skips) on!he bus when I got off a! SMC. If you happened to take il with you, please call Stephanie at Thanks.... LOST: A TAN, WHITE, AND OLIVE JACKET. HAD A FEW TOO MANY IM PORTS AT CORBY'S AND LEFT IT THERE THURS.,OCT.11. IT MEANS ALOT TO ME! PlEASE CALL JIM AT 3444!!! FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED FOR MALE STUDENT. $135 MONTH INCLUDES UTILITIES. 705 RIVERSIDE DR. 28~ 1605 WANTED Boston aea families seek quality childcae in exchange fo oom, boad, and a competitive salay. Please contact Kate Goldfield at o Beth Ingam at 617-Bn-n39 o wite to The Family EXchange, Inc., 25 Lakeview Ave., Newton, MA NEEDED!!! Pat-time etail sales pesonnel fo CORNERSTONE. Seeking wam, gegaious individuals who enjoy selling family active-wea. Hou~y wage $4.00. Apply in peson at Buye's Maketplace, 5901 Noth Gape Rd. SKI ASPEN FREE! NO coodinato needed fo student tip to Aspen. Fee!ip ft substantial commissions. Phone collect today evenings. NEED RIDE TO MIAMI U this weekend maybe entaca call Bob 2n-os11 THE GIPPER IS DEAD AND BONZO'S IN THE WHITEHOUSE. WANTED: New Leadeship fo Ameica. FOR SALE '81 GS450Suzuki, E.C., Includes helmet, suit and gloves. $ o best offe TICKETS NEED 2 Penn State G.A. 's. Call 3537!! PENN ST GAs FOR SALE HEYII You don't -nni-thomguya pl8y Penn Slatal I don't altha- but my lillfld!om PSU -nta 1o glom.. So ull me you STUDENT TICKET 1o PSU n-. You'IIIMI bette lo 11. Call kal1h Boy do I need Penn Stae GA'sl! Yesiee, 4 of 'em. If you can make my day call Stan at Make!his Pennsylvania boy happy. DEAR DOMERS: I need 4 PENN STATE GA'S. CALL JOE PLEAAASEII HELP! I NEED 4 PENN GAa... CALL SUE Need lots of tickets to Penn Stale SEU them to me! Call 3811 fo an offe. Don't stat talking about bowl games yet 2 NAVYGA'S4 SALE. PAUL2119 PERSONALS HEY SMC SOPHS GHOSTBUSTERS costume S.Y.R. is this SAT. Nov. 3 Get psyched and buy you tickets though you hall eps!his week. OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, CARRY OUT TIL3 A.M., US 31 N., ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN. SAFE TO THRASH Ill UNDERWEAR REJECTORS UNITE NEED TICKETS to Penn State. Paents want to see fist NO football game. Hey, they'e my paents, what can I say. Please sell me 2 GAs, o I am in the dog's house. Call Maueen at RUN WITH A FAST CROWD I NO women's tack is now getting unde way. Stay tuned fo moe details and esults. Hey, lets get psyched fo the CAN-AM GAMES in Ontaio, Januay '85!!! Penn Slate Penn Slate PENNSTATEI All I eve wanted wee 3 G.A. tickets to PannSiala. If you have them, call May at Join!he Anne Club. Go to an expensive SYR, spend two hous in the bath oom, and then bag you date befoe midnight Hey, Anne, how was that paty at Stanfod, anyway? Hey SAMBUKA loves, identify you selves! the paintes of the golden dome helmets THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A MA TURE RESPONSE MERCY IS FOR THE WEAK Paul, I hope you make it to the golf couse, not just the putting geen on you next ty. I head you handled you clubs well out thee. ooooooooooh my, it's!hat guy!!!! IGUANA WOMAN! Hope you had a fantastic beak. Did you meet any Liad men? In case I saw you, fiday was such a good time. If I didn't, then soy I couldn't make ilto the concet. (You see. I'm witing this befoe beak I) Fiend of Iguana Woman P.S. Buno waned me to stay caught up fo!he est of!he semeste o else he was going to send Spike afte me. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CTHULHU o gan. mtg. Fo info call Picl<man x1487. Theo Nijoa and o1ha ln1- atudanla: Don't min 1ha ~latlon by two membaa 01 the Theology Foum Gay kopyclnikland Au.. McDoug~~IJ tonlghu110 pm In 341 O'Shag. ATTENTION JUNIORS HOLLOWEEN BARN BASH II WED. OCT. 31 TICKETS $5 ON SALE IN THE DINING HALLS 4:30-6:30 TUES.& WED. TICKET PRICE INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION BUSES LEAVE NO CIRCLE 8:00PM I know that this sounds wied, and I pobably should have spoken up soone, but I feel silly about the whole thing. Anyway, what happened was I went to Fatey's SYR a couple of weeks ago, and somehow came back with two diffeent sized shoes. So, il you wee being wild in m 233 and ae now missing a size 1 O C bown loafe, give me a call at Of couse, no names will be evealed, we must etain ou pide (even though we can't hang onto anything else.) Women'a Tack TNm Pactice begins Wednesday, Octobe 31, at 5 p.m. on!he indoo tack a! the ACC. Meet outside the weight oom. All inte ested ae encouaged to attend. Thee will be a meeting and light wol<out. Feeling like I ought to sleep. This layout oom is sinking deep. Seaching fo something to say, Waiting fo the beak of day. Should I ty to do some moe? 25o6to4!he poduction staff Mlchlg~~nRacap touing It's aining again... ;mud mask picl<up; the shine claims one; postcad pies; wading unde the bidge; poisoning pigeons; fudge?! skull-less cave; shoelace man; "Ae you shy?"; "I don't want any of!hal!"; customs & the seach; cnuks; fakeloe Paul I love you anyway; 2 lo 1 (gecuzi & ba); Paadise by the dashboad lights; waking up a! the SB Dunes; Phil (that 4 lehes can sey so much); "oh well!"; next vacation New Zealand..., fee flowing fountains; lake the long way home... Happy Halloween Pete! I'll be by to pic!< up!he teats tonight! -the othe pefect peson MIAMI U. of OHIO: Anyone diving thee this weekend? If so, we both need a ide. Will shae usual. Call Cathy o Jennie at NOTRE DAME HOCKEY This Fiday and Satuday a! the Ice Rink against Penn State. Suppot you loclll hockey team to victoy! Students FREEIIIIIII HUNGRY? CALL THE YELLOW SUB FOR FREE DELIVERY MO-TH 8-11pm FA-SA 8pm-tam SKI SKI SKI CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP lo Steamboat Spings, Col. MEETING in LaFotune, Utile Theate. TONIGHT Oct. 31, 7:00p.m. costume: optional. SKI SKI SKI URBAN PLUNGEIII URBAN PLUNGEIII URBAN PLUNGEIII REMINDER ORIENTATioN WORKSHOP THIS SUNDAY FROM 1 :30 TO 3:30 IN THE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM. BRING YOUR LEARN ING AGREEMENTS AND FIVE DOL LARS. P.S. BAING SOMETHING TO WRITE WITH!II URBAN PLUNGEIII URBAN PLUNGEIII URBAN PLUNGEIII FIND OUT WHERE YOU ARE GOING FORTHEPLUNGE!II GO TO THE ORIENTATION WORKSHOP THIS SUNDAY FROM 1:30 TO 3:30 IN THE UBRARY AUDITORIUM. BRING $5, YOUR LEARNING AGREEMENT, AND A PEN. WALSH JESUIT 19840HIOAAA STATE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS St. Gov't. Lobby Commission eminds you: MAIL YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT THIS WEEK. Jane Wymann was ight, Deaest wolfie, I'm shatteed. I'm heat bokf!ll. I'm howling with gief. But does she know what happens to you when the moon is full? -an undestanding Lowande Kevin You skills on!he geen ae to be well noted! Thanks fo being such a son and showing Dad a geat time! Dinne sometime, eh? -Szan Weewolf, let's talk about the Council banne. Wed.11:00P.M.altheGotto Come Alone!I! G.K. Joe. PUT ON YOUR RED SHOES AND DANCEII PogMalva Mualc Club eponaoa a chance to diuice In Chau18Uqua Balloom thla SATUR DAY, elatlng.t II p.m. F-lo PMC manbaa, $1 to theg...,.l public. But HEY- flat 50 a1 the doo ae In FREEl See ya!hea, Wlll8d. POMI-Happy 19th GLB,Love-SMGW TUNE INI WILLIAM MAPOTHER AND BOB KAEMMERLEN WITH TWO MYS TERY GUESTS WVFI AM640 TONITE 7 9 REPUBLICANS!!! U.S. CONGRESSMAN JOHN HILER SPEAKS TODAY AT 4:00 IN LAFORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE. QUES TION AND ANSWER SESSION TO FOL LOW. MEET AND QUESTION A LEADER OF THE "NEW RIGHT"!!! Julie Claaaaak: Bewae of Geeks in Cub Scout Unifoms. PASTA'RIA WINDY CITY SPORTS EM PORIUM HAUOWEEN PARTY Come join the fun Oct 31. 9pm--DJ Dancing! Costume Contest' Yukon Jack Specials! Dat Tounament' Ai Guita Contest! ST AD. 23-Just south of Ionwood ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC DORM RECRUITING THIS WEEK AND NEXT!!!!! SEE YOUR DORM REP. ON HOW YOU CAN APPLY FOR 3 AND 2 YEAR ROTC SCHOLAR SHIPS. ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC ARMY ROTC SEE YOUR DORM AROTC REP ABOUT HOW YOU CAN APPLY FOR 2 AND 3 YEAR AROTC SCHOLARSHIPS

11 The Obseve Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 1 1 Joins N.L.'s Sutcliffe Spots staff meeting Thee will be a mandatoy meeting of all membes of the Obseve spots staff on Tuesday, Novembe 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the Obseve office. Anyone who would like to wite spots fo the est of the yea must attend. If, fo some vey good eason, you cannot make the meeting, contact Mike Sullivan by Monday aftenoon. The coveage of winte spots will be discussed as well as impovements in the cuent coveage. DAILY SPECIALS Antojitos Mexicanos (Appetizes) Gatis 7-10pm WE HAVE CARRY OUT AT ::_ ~-::- ~! J Associated Pess Henandez gets A.L. Cy Young NEW YORK - Willie Henandez, whose nea-pefect elief pitching played a majo ole in the Detoit Tiges' dive to the Wold Seies championship, was named yesteday the winne of the Ameican League Cy Young Awad as the league's best pitche. The Pueto Rican left-hande, who joined the Tiges in a tade with the Philadelphia Phillies just befoe the 1984 season, had 32 saves in 33 save oppotunities, five moe saves than he had in a mediocoe sevenyea caee in the National League. He combined that with a 9-3 wonlost ecod and a 1.92 eaned un aveage as the Tiges coasted to the AL East cown, then went on to win AT FIVE CORNERS OPEN 12 p.m. to 3 a.m. Old Milwaukee so~/glass $2.50 I pitche COMMONS ---db~~ I ---.:;--=- ----;: ~1. c;) -( 111 (\' \ I ill~ ~~~{~~~~~?~~ :~~-:--:-:-:...:-:~:-:--::.-:. :-t-:-:.,;:-:-_ Ou Open House can open up a wold of caee oppotunities fo you. THURSDAY, (NOVEMBER 15) fom 7 to 9 PM Mois Inn, Alumni Room the playoffs ove Kansas City and Wold Seies ove San Diego. Henandez saved the thid and deciding game of the playoffs, then added two moe saves in the Wold Seies, In which he had a 1.69 ERA. "It's incedible," said Henandez when he head the news In Pueto Rico, whee he lives in the offseason. "I was one of the keys to Detoit winning the wold championship and that's the eason," he added. "I feel like I won the awad fo the people of Pueto Rico." The voting was based on egulaseason pefomances. Henandez, who will tun 30 on Nov. 14, had 12 of the 28 possible fist-place votes and 88 total points to edge anothe elief pitche, Kansas City's Dan Quisenbey, in the balloting by two baseball wites fom each of the 14 Ameican League cities. Quisenbey, who had a 6-3 ecod, a 2.64 ERA and 44 saves as the Royals won the AL West, had nine fist-place votes and 71 total points. Bet Blyleven, who posted a 19-7 ecod fo the Cleveland Indians, was thid with fou fist place votes and 45 points and Mike Boddicke of the Baltimoe Oioles, the AL's only Iish continuedjompage 16 place. John Magill also displaced scoing unnes fom othe contending schools by captuing 24th place. Coach Plane explained that the team an well and the meet was excitin. He then detailed the main eason fo Note Dame's success. "Tim Cannon an well in finishing second, but Dan Gaett and Bill Coutney won the meet fo us," Piane stated. "They passed thee Pudue unnes at the fou-mile mak and stayed ahead of them to the finish, which allowed us to win." To qualify fo the NCAA Meet the Iish must finish among the top fou teams in the NCAA Distict IV Meet 20-game winne, was fouth with the othe thee fist-place votes and 41 points. Each fist-place vote was woth five points, with thee points fo second and one fo thid. Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago Cubs was named the National League's Cy Young winne last week. Henandez, who on Monday execised his option to demand a tade by the Tiges, becomes only the thid elief pitche to win the awad in the Ameican League. Rollle Finges of Milwaukee won It In 1981 and Spaky Lyle of the New Yok Yankees won In Henandez joined the Tiges on Mach 25 along with fist baseman Dave Begman In exchange fo catche-fist baseman John Wockenfuss and outfielde Glenn Wilson. Duing his seven yeas with the Phillies and Chicago Cubs, he had posted a ecod with a 3.72 ERA and 27 caee saves. Othes eceiving votes in the Cy Young balloting wee the Tiges' Dan Pety, who got one secondplace vote fo 3 points; Fank Viola of the Minnesota Twins, two thidplace votes fo 2 points; Detoit's Jack Mois, 1; and the Toonto Blue Jays' Dave Stieb, I. on Nov. I 0 at the Univesity of Illinois. The distict Includes the Big Ten Confeence, the Mid-Ameica Confeence, pat of the Missoui Valley Confeence and the Midwesten independents. Distict IV may be the toughest distict in the county. In the most ecent national coaches' poll six of the distict's teams wee In the top 20. Note Dame's main competition should come fom Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, 11- linol'i State, Ohio Univesity, Miami of Ohio, and Westen Michigan. Note Dame has un consistently all yea and displayed fine team wok. llte Iish must continue to un like they have all yea to qualify fo the NCAA's fo the fist time in Plane's ten-yea caee at Note Dame. Help Pevent Bith Defects ~ Suppot the 'st' ~t~bfc~tj2~!!'~ Plan to attend. Seveal of ou Technical Manages will be thee to talk with you. Refeshments will be seved. Hais is a leading poduce of state-of-theat communication, infomation pocessing and micoelectonic poducts fo the woldwide infomation technology maket. That's pobably one of the easons why we consistently anked among the top 25 employes in the ecent Gaduating Enginee Employe Pefeence Suvey. And when you come to ou Open House and On-Campus Inteviews. we'll be glad to tell you about all the othe easons. Today, Hais is a Fotune 200 company with sales of $2 billion. And the outlook fo tomoow IS even moe pomising. Caee openmgs ex1st with Hais at vaious locations in Floida. New Yok, Califonia and Texas. We ae inteested 1n meeting candidates at all degee levels in Electical Engineeing On-Campus Inteviews Fiday (Nov. 16) See you Placement Office fo details. We ae an equal oppotunity employe. M/F/HIV U.S. Citizenship is equied fo employment with ou Govenment Systems Secto ~~~HARRIS $1.00 Off $1.00 off any pizza. One coupon pe p1zza. Fast, Fee Delivey'" Plaza 23 Cente 1835 South Bend Ave.

12 ~ The Obseve Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 12 Fanco Hais eleased by the Seattle Seahawks Associated Pess SEATTLE - Fanco Hais, the National Football League's No. 3 caee ushing leade who helped the Pittsbugh Steeles captue fou Supe Bowl titles, was eleased by the Seattle Seahawks yesteday. The supise announcement was made by Seahawks coach Chuck Knox the day afte Seattle posted a 24-0 victoy in San Diego on national television. "Fanco Hais and I had a long talk and we kind of mutually ageed that it would be in eveyone's best inteest if we eleased him," Knox told a news confeence. "He made a contibution to ou football team. It may not be eflected in the statistics, but he gave us a big lift when we needed it and he's eally a class guy. I wish him well." Hais caied the ball only thee times fo thee yads against the Chages. He gained 170 yads, a 2. 5 aveage, in 68 caies in eight games fo the 7-2 Seahawks. Hais, 34, played 12 seasons fo the Steeles, but was eleased by them in a contact squabble this yea. He was signed by the Seahawks as a fee agent pio to the second Bid votes Associated Pess game of the egula season, alte Cut Wane suffeed a seasonending knee injuy in Seattle's opene. Hais, consideed a sue bet to make the NFL's Hall of Fame, epotedly signed a one-yea contact at S500,000. Howeve, his cnntact was not guaanteed and he will be paid only though the San Diego game, a club spokesman said. Hais was not immediately available fo comment. Knox, in his second season as the Seattle head coach, efused to say anything citical about the 6-foot-2, 225-pound Hais. "I don't eally want to get into poblems," he said. "What tanspied - we just ageed it would be in the best mutual inteest to elease him. "Obviously, he wanted to make a bigge contibution to what we wee doing and we wee hoping that he could, and it was vey tough on him coming in hee like he did, with the system intact and eveything." Knox said Hais would be eleased today. Asked what Hais had to say about his elease, Knox eplied, "My statement coves that." By eleasing Hais, the Seahawks made him available to the NFL's othe 27 clubs. Asked whethe Hais had indicated he wanted to ty to play fo anothe team, Knox said, "We didn't get into that." Hughes, a fouth-yea fullback fom Boise State, caied the ball 10 times fo 36 yads Monday night. Hais leaves Seattle with 12, 120 yads in his caee. He tails Walte Payton of the Chicago Beas and Jim Bown, who etied afte gaining 12,312 yads with the Cleveland Bowns. In addition to being only one of thee playes to ush fo moe than 12,000 yads, Hais is the NFL's alltime leade in 1,000-yad seasons with eight, including a 1,000-yad season at Pittsbugh last yea. Hais holds the NFL caee ecod fo ushing attempts with 2,949. He holds o shaes 24 NFL ecods and is second in all-time ushing touchdowns with 91 behind Bown's 106. He has played in seven Po Bowls and was the most valuable playe in Pittsbugh's victoy ove Minnesota in Supe Bowl IX. NBA All-Sta ballot announced INDIANAPOliS - Lay Bid, the National Basketball Association's most valuable playe a yea ago, took a look at this yea's All-Sta ballot yesteday and asked, "Can I vote fo myself?" That Bid will be chosen to the Easten Confeence All-Sta team fo the 1985 game in the Hoosie Dome seems a petty safe bet. But the 6- foot-9 fowad, who led Boston to the NBA championship last sping, also wants to get some othe Celtics in the Feb. 10 game. "I voted fo all my teammates, of couse," Bid said afte a news confeence announcing the seating configuation that is expected to poduce a ecod attendance fo the annual midseason showcase of NBA talent. Ninety-six playes - 48 fom the Easten Confeence and 48 fom the West - wee listed on the All-Sta compute punch-cad ballot that will be distibuted at each NBA aena. Fans also may wite in nominations. Othe Celtics listed wee fowads Cedic Maxwell and Kevin McHale, cente Robet Paish and guad Dennis Johnson. Bid and Osca Robetson, a fome NBA geat who will seve with Jey West as an honoay captain, cast the fist ballots. Bid said the selection method fo the All-Stas is "good, especially when they (the fans) vote at the games. It gives them some oppotunity fo input." Among othe playes Bid said he voted fo wee Isiah Thomas of Detoit, the most valuable playe in last yea's ovetime victoy fo the East, and Kaeem Abdui Jabba and Magic Johnson oflos Angeles. But Bid, the 1982 All-Sta game MVP, added, "Thee ae so many geat playes in this league, you could name 20 guys on each team and wouldn't be huting." Kellogg and Heb Williams, and ookie guad Ven Fleming, a membe of the U.S. Olympic gold medal team last summe. Seven othe ookies made the All Sta ballot - Chicago's Michael Jodan, anothe Olympian and college playe of the yea; Houston's Akeem Olajuwon, the No.1 daft pick; Sam Bowie of Potland; Sam Pekins of Dallas; Mel Tupin of Cleveland; Alvin Robetson of San Antonio; and Lancaste Godon of the Los Angeles Clippes. NBA commissione David Sten, who attended a news confeence at the adjoining Convention Cente, said seating in the stadium, which nomally accommodates moe than 60,000 fo football, would be aanged in a "mini-dome" configuation that will seat about 37,000. The All-Sta attendance ecod is 31,745 set in 1979 in Detoit. "We ae pleased to announce that to accommodate a lage numbe of fans, we will move the game to the Hoosie Dome," said Sten, noting the oiginal site of the game was to be the 16,000-seat Maket Squae Aena. "But at the same time, we will be able to maintain the atmosphee that has made basketball Ameica's game. We ae vey, vey excited about it."' In addition to the All-Sta game, othe activities planned fo that week include a slam-dunk contest, an NBA old-times' game and an All Sta banquet. Tickets fo the All-Sta game will ange fom $3 5 to n 5 and will go on sale though coupons in newspapes in Indianapolis, Louisville, South Bend, Tee Haute and Fot Wayne beginning Sunday, Nov. 11, Pace Pesident Bob Salyes said. Now deliveing Macintoshes that wee odeed up to Octobe 15. Pick up you Mac now. Call Paaeal Ia now avauable, pleela $100." ND/SMC Halloween Paty! APPhow Fanco Hais, the NFL's thid-leading all-time ushe, walked out of the Seattle Seahawks' /ockeoom fo the last time yesteday. Hais was ea/eased by the club in a supise announcement. The stoy at left details the move by the 7-2 Seahawks.... Nick and Kenny's Costume Halloween Paty Wednesday Night Impots $1 75~ bees I $50 pize fo best costume Othes nominated by a panel of NBA wites and boadcastes included fome All-Sta game MVPs Julius Eving of Philadelphia and Geoge Gevin of San Antonio. Last yea, Philadelphia's Moses Malone was the leading vote-gette with 927,779 votes fom among moe than 2.5 million ballots cast. Malone, nominated again this yea, did not paticipate in 1984 because of an injuy a week befoe the game. Fou membes of the host Indiana Paces wee nominated - cente Steve Stipanovich, fowads Clak Wednesday, Octobe 31 9:30 pm. Senio Ba *Movies! * Palm Reade! *Wea a costume! A clauy, awad-winning song and dance celebation of Duke Ellington's muaic. Mois Civic Auditoium-South Bend FRI. & SAT., NOV. 9 & 10-8 p.m. (E.S.T.) Ticketa:.$:Z»:ift$19.50 $14.50$10.50 SOLDOlTT Box Office Open Daily (Except Sun.) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone (219) MuteCad & Vi.a Accepted Goup & Student Di.counu The Boadway Theate League P.O. Box 866 South Bend, IN 46624

13 ~- ---~ ~ The Obseve.. ---~ ~ THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. THE EASY WAY TO CALL HOME AND SHARE YOUR SMASHING SUCCESSES. College is geat fo heoic exploits. Sometimes you get all the lucky beaks. And othe times, well- Don't keep you favoite fan club in suspense. Call home with the AT&T CALL ME Cad. With it, you can get in touch with you family quickly and conveniently. Without the hassle of calling collect o fumbling fo spae change. And since the CALL ME Cad lets you call one place and one place only-home-you paents ae moe than willing to pick up the tab. All you (Jhone calls home with the AT&T CALL ME Cad show up ight along with Mom and Dad's othe telephone chages. GET A CLUE. GET THE AT&T CALL ME CARD. So be a hometown heo. Call home with the AT&T CALL ME Cad. And let the folks know thei favoite athlete hasn't fogotten whee it all stated. Don't have an AT&T CALL ME Cad yet? Mail the coupon at ight to AT&T and we'll send an application home to you paents. O phone: CALL ATT, Ext , , GET THE AT&T CALl ME CARD. THE BEST WAY TO CALL HOME. WHEN YOU'RE AWAY FROM HOME. Call I 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 50 to have a CALL ME Cad application sent to you paents. O complete and etun this fom to AT&T College Pomotions, P.O. Box 49466, Atlanta, GA You Paents' Name Addess C1ty/Statc/Zip ( ) Paents' Phon<' No. You Name (0 M./0 Ms.) College L Check Clas~ 0 F._ 0 Soph~ 0 J. _:1 S. ~Gad.~ -

14 - The Obseve Volleyball team wins fou staight in Noth Sta Confeence action By ERIC SCHEUERMANN Spots Wite Afte the Note Dame women's volleyball team lost quickly and quietly to the Boilemakes of Pudue the week befoe beak to fall to 7-9, the est of the season did not appea too pomising. Ove the past week, howeve, the Iish won fou staight games ove Noth Sta Confeence foes in a vey impessive fashion. These victoies lifted thei ecod to I 1-9 oveall and 7-1 in the confeence. On Satuday, Octobe 20, the Iish ventued fom home to take on Butle. They quickly ended thei theegame losing steak by sweeping the match, 15-7, 15-12, The Iish did not have much time to est, though, because on Monday they tavelled to Evansville to take on the Aces. Note Dame suvived a five-game nailbite and outlasted Evansville, 6-15, 15-8, 15-12, 12-15, The Iish etuned home afte the Sweeps all matches victoy fo two moe games late in the week. Dayton aived at the ACC fo a match on Fiday night, but the Flyes wee pomptly dispatched in thee games, 15-4, 16-14, The Iish put thei thee-game winning steak on the line the next night against a tough Xavie squad, and although it took them fou games, they again came away with a victoy, 15-11,15-11,8-15, Coach At Lambet said he was vey pleased with the play of his squad. "The gils played vey well, the best I've seen them play all season," said Lambet. "We beat some tough teams. Xavie is one of the top teams in the league. Both Xavie and Butle impessed me." By finishing thei confeence schedule with a 7-1 ecod, the Iish guaanteed themselves at least a second-place finish. Confeence leade Loyola, undefeated in confeence games so fa, has yet to finish its confeence schedule. Lambet expessed geat satisfaction ove the 7-1 league ecod. "You bet I'm pleased (about the ecod)," he said. "The gils have made geat stides and have impoved a geat deal. I'm vey poud of them." The Iish will ty to extend thei fou-game winning steak this weekend, as they tavel to Pittsbugh to paticipate in the Pitt Tounament. Note Dame will face a vey tough Penn State team on Fiday. The Nittany Lions knocked off the Univesity of Pacific, the nation's numbe-one team, ealie in the yea in five games. On Satuday, the Iish will face host Pittsbugh and Noth Caolina. "I'm looking fowad to a good weekend," Lambet said, "but it will be a difficult weekend fo us." With an impessive pefomance this weekend, the Iish can take geat stides towad a successful season. SM C tennis wins at state touney By MARK B.JOHNSON Siltnt May's Spots Edito Finishing its fall season in a fluy, the Saint May's tennis team lived up to its eputation as a confeence powe by sweeping evey individual and doubles competition in the NAIA State Tounament on Oct. 19 and 20 to captue its thid consecutive State title with 27 points. Runne-up Goshen finished with 13 points, followed by Andeson and St. Fancis with 6, Fanklin and Mancheste with 5, Ealham with 4, Hanove with 3 and Indiana Univesity Southeast with 1. "Eveyone played eally well at State," said feshmen Susie Caig. "I think that by the time we got thee, eveyone was playing at the top of thei game." By winning the championship, the Belles eaned the ight to compete in the NAIA Nationals in the sping, thus continuing thei quest fo a thid top-ten finish in thee yeas. "We did what was expected of us by winning the confeence, and now hopefully we will keep getting stonge and will be able to finish bette than tenth place at Kansas City (Nationals)," stated sophomoe Caoline Zen. "It will take a lot of had wok, but I think it can be done." Leading the way at No. 1 singles was senio co-captain Debbie Laveie who defeated Hanove's Amy Bacon, 6-1,6-0, Goshen's Sally Hunsbege, 6-1, 6-1, and St. Fancis' Tacey Johnson, 6-1, 6-1, en oute to he championship. Laveie ecoded a dual-meet slate of 12-7 in singles competition this season while also teaming with sophomoe May Caol Hall in No. 1 doubles fo a 9-1 ecod. Hall, who finished the fall season with a 15-4 ecod at No. 2 singles, beezed by Judy Feeman of Hanove, 6-0, 6-1, and Anne Begeon of St. Fancis, 6-0,6-2, befoe blanking Andeson's Caole Hull, 6-0, 6-0, fo the championship. At No. 3 singles, Zen eaned the victo's title by downing Hanove's Magy Nold, Goshen's Bonnie Rabe and Fanklin's Julia Hodgen by scoes of6-0, 6-1; 6-0, 6,1; 6-2,6-0, espectively. Zen, who teamed with senio Renee Yung fo an 11-6 ecod at No. 2 doubles duing the season, boasts an 11-3 singles slate. Capping an impessive 15-6 ookie compaign, Caig poved heself someone to be eckoned with as she coasted by Renate Schmalz of Andeson, 6-3, 6-0, Jen Fiesen of Goshen, 6-0, 6-1, and Denise Clak of Mancheste, 6-1, 6-1, to add a State championship to a apidly expanding list of accomplishments. Feshman Kate McDevitt, who did not see a lot of singles action this fall, came though in the clutch at the No. 5 spot as she defeated Mancheste's Jill Bolze, 6-0, 6-1, and Ealham's Alaka Lindsley, 6-2, 6-0, to qualify fo the finals. With the championship on the line, McDevitt poved he woth as she woe down Ann Conad of Goshen, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, to continue Saint May's sweep of championships. At No. 6 singles, junio Kim Kaegi showed that he season mak was not indicative of he abilities as she betteed Tina Gabe of Fanklin, 6-1, 6-2, May Zehinge of St. Fancis, 6-3, 6-4, and Benda Stoltzfus of Goshen, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2, to ean the Belles' sixth individual championship. In doubles competition, Laveie and Hall displayed the type of play that one would expect fom a 9-1, No. 1 team as they tounced Fanklin's Rhonda Tune and Kim Staffod, 6-1, 6-1, Goshen's Hunsbege and Yode, 6-0,6-3, and Andeson's Sue Sansone and Hull, 6-1, 6-3, to claim victoy. Zen and Yung, who caied an 11-6 season ecod into the tounament, continued thei winning ways with a state title by topping Hodgen and Saah Fogey of Fanklin, 6-2, 6-1, Denise Clak and Janice Stycke of Mancheste, 6-0, 6-0, and Rabe and Conad of Goshen, 6-0, 6-1. At No. 3 doubles, McDevitt and Casey, who had peviously managecl only an 8-9 slate, ose to the occasion soundly to defeat Indiana Univesity Southeast's Kathy Hood and Kaen Baksdale, 6-1, 6-3, Goshen's Fiesen and Stoltzfus, 6-3, 6-2, and Fanklin's Donna Walke and Gabe, 6-0, 6-2, to ean a ninth and final Saint May's championship. "We did well oveall duing the season, and eveyone played eally well at State," said Hall. "I think we will do just as well, if not bette, duing the sping season, and hopefully by Nationals we will be eady to go." temely difficult sping season to pepae fo the NAIA Nationals. Note Dame, Maquette, DePauw and Ball State ae just a few of the difficulties tentatively scheduled fo the sping, but accoding to Killeen, the playes need this level of competition to toughen them mentally. "In the sping we have a vey tough schedule that will foce us to go out and play evey match," he commented. "It has been an outstanding yea so fa, but I am looking fowad to the sping season." Killeen's optimism is echoed by his playes, and appaently with good eason. The Belles have placed tenth fo two consecutive yeas in the Nationals and ae one of only fou elite schools to finish in the top ten consecutively - all this while being the only non-scholashipawading univesity in the fist 23 finishes of the 1984 tounament. The 1985 Nationals will seve as a eal test of pogess fo the Belles, a test fom which the esults might supise even them. IO UnltlldW.y "The playes have shown good concentation and have put foth a good effot. They have had a sense of pupose, a sense of togetheness which is vey good," stated thidyea coach John Killeen. Killeen's women boast a 9-1 dualmeet ecod; thei only loss coming on the opening weekend of play against Butle in a match in which no senios played. This ecod definitely will be challenged come Mach as the Belles will begin an ex- Oc31 w Nov 1 T Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 14 NVA Winte Hous Beginning with fall beak and continuing though the winte season until sping beak, all eceational facilities will be open accoding to the following schedule. Facilities, especially the ACC, will be available subject to closing because of vasity and commecial events. Athletic and Convocation Cente Monday-Fiday Satuday Sunday Monday-Satuday Sunday Mon.,Wed.,Fi. Fiday-Satuday Sunday Monday-Fiday Satuday Sunday Monday-Fiday Satuday Sunday Monday-Fiday Satuday Sunday Issue Room ACCiceRink Rockne Memoial Rockne Pool Rockne Weight Room SR CLASS HALLOWEEN PARTY 25 e bees all night costumes a must! come celebate you last Halloween as a SENIOR MARGARITASVILLE magaitas 95 ~ impots $ a.m.-1 a.m. 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. opens8a.m. 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Noon-1 p.m. (fee) 7 p.m.-10 p.m. ($1.00) 1 :30 p.m.-5:30p.m. ($1.00) 7 a.m.-1 a.m. 8 a.m.-11 p.m. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. 7:15 a.m.-8 a.m. Noon-1 :20 p.m. 3 p.m.-3:45p.m. 8:15 p.m.-11 p.m. Noon-6p.m. 7 p.m.-11 p.m. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. 7 p.m.-11 p.m. 7:15 a.m.-8 a.m. Noon-1 :20 p.m. 3 p.m.-11 p.m. Noon-11 p.m. 1 p.m.-11 p.m.

15 1 1AMAC,MERA To d a y ~_9_8_4 w e_d_n_e_sd_a_y_,_o_c_t_o_b_e 3_1_, p_a_g_e_l 5 Doonesbuy 70a4Y I AM ~y PLAONG MY MIJNH')(P IN 118/.IN!J 7RIJ5T 50 7HAT I CAN CDVT!NU& 70 t!bv& fcwaj.1} RE.A64N ' COMptqJHI51NG MY513lf. f - Tank McNamaa I TV/?N OVER. MY MIJNf.lX)() WITH 6R&AT RELIJCTANCE. AS I 7lJtl) Jf/Al.Wl. MONPAL, I'P LAY MY REaJRf} ON A1ANHOOlJ UP A64/N5T H15ANYMYl / Beke Beathed EEEkl I'M SO FRI!JHTENEO/ (I()(){) eventnc,, MA/Jillltf! '-'-C/(1~ Ill! RIJNII/Ii6 ~' > FOP.-..._. ~ I Ml?. VIC& PR$1/JeiT. FOR. TH& R ajr/l, COtlllJ YW TaL IJ5 JUST IUHAT YOU MeAN 8Y "MMVHXXJ~?... The Fa Side aeu, Act:a?P lng loth&.4mfi?jcan H&RITAGt OIC77C1VAR.Y.. / Gay Tudeau THAT'S~Y, SIR, ICAN LOOK IT I.P. \ Jeff Milla & Bill Hinds Gay Lason Campus I 2: I') p.m. - Lectue, "Tanslocation in Potein Synthesis," Pof. D. P. Buma, Banaas Hindu Uni vesity, Vaanasi, India, Radiation Laboatoy Lectue Hall. 12:30 3:30p.m.- Blood Dive, Student Health Cente (Infimay), Continues on Thusday Also. 3:30p.m. - Lectue, "The Entainment Pocess of a Plane Shea Laye," Pof. John Foss, Michigan State Univesity, Room 3'>6 Fitzpatick Hall. 3:30 p.m. - Faculty Semina Seies Lectue, "Geometies of Pefection: Plato, Campandl and Moe," Pof. James Doughety, ND, Room 131 Decio Hall, Sponsoed by English Depatment. 4:20 p.m. - Pesentation, "Conducting You Job Seach," Fo All Inteested Ameican Studies and English Majos, Paul Reynolds, Asst. Diecto, Caee & Placement. 103 O'Shaughnessy, Sponsoed by Caee and Placement Sevices. 4:30 p.m. - Micobiology Semina, "Vecto Competence and Vius Ecology: New Insight and Emeging Relationships," D. Paul R. Gimstad, ND, Room 27H Galvin Life Sciences Auditoium. 6: I ') p.m. - Cicle K Meeting, Cente fo Social Concens, Sponsoed by Cicle K. 6:30 p.m. - Toastmastes Intenational, Oganization to Impove Public Speaking, Room 223 Hayes Healy, Fee. 7 p.m.- Wednesday Night Film Seies, "On Dan geous Gound," O'Shaughnessy Loft. 7, 9 & I I p.m. - Film, "Psycho," Engineeing Auditoium, Sponsoed by Student Activities Boad, $1. 7 & 9:30p.m. - Film, "When The Mountains Temble" (Guatemala), Cente fo Social Con cens, S2. 7 p.m.- ISO Meeting, ISO Lounge, Basement of LaFotune. 8 p.m. - Philosophy Lectue, "Explanatoy Powe As a Test of Reality," Pof. John McDowell, Room 124 Hayes Healy. 8 p.m. - Lectue, "St. Patick: '\be Myth and the Man," Bishop (etied) Richad P.C. Hanson, United Kingdom, Biology Auditoium, Galvin Life Sciences Building, Sponsoed by the 'lbeology Dept. TV Tonight The Daily Cosswod ACROSS poet 1 Deadly sin 31 Bond of sots 6 Pictue 33 Ate geedily tansfes 35 He coects 12 Shill noise Injustices 14 Gomandize 37 Tansitoy 16 Keyboad things contivance 41 Eo 17 Kent seapot 46 Col. goups 18 "-longa, vita 47 Lette abb. bevis" 49 Animal teams 19 Peiod In 50 Mashes histoy 51 Tem of addess 20 Alta wods 53 Saced bull 21 Pefix fo of Egypt gam o mete 54 County lettes 22 Impetuous 55 Wothy 24 Pelt 56 Fonddu- 26 Pejudice 58 Jap. bay 27 Pincipal 59 Pincipal 29 Santa- 61 Bit of toast 63 Popula upisings 64 Pilot's oute 65 Hemingway 66 Spun DOWN 1 Cetain acid 2 Sleepy fellow 3 Indolent 4 Active ones 5 Typos 6 Pincipal 7 Shun 8 Lage fish 9 Neighbo of Uu. 10 Pincipal 11 Glut 12 Uncommon 13 Penlaleuchs 15 Haassed 23 "Leave - to heaven" 25 "-washes the othe" 26 Musical measue 28 Configuations 30 Actess Day 32 How: Ge. 34 Muffin 36 Pincipal 37 Pou out 38 Take fo ganted 39 Wicke ecaptacle fo documents 40 Diminutive suffixes 42 Sping When animal mimicy beaks down 43 Pincipal 44 Hamony 45 Palestinian sect 48 Glass-making funace 51 Clowns 52 An Osmond 55 Entetain 57 Fim: abb. 60 Race 62 Rubbe tee AC's-1'1\ 8 0 D E I Tuesday's Solution l'ji M E S A 0 LAN E LAM B I P E Di TEND A C R 0 BAT I C S! 0 V E R C H A R G E S N A Ej 1-E.RETElll ASAP IN AWASH- Cl E L R E R E I BAST ~S~E E B A Rl B Nl AI S L A V ~ E S 'I S I T A Rj S LET SUGARY IIH 0 B N 0 B S H E A~ IIA R,. c D u NT pan E PLOD IfF L A R E P A A R L E T A I [A E s I R s T D s E X A M 9:00p.m. 16 Facts of Ufe 22 Movie Sweet Reven~e 28 Dynasty 34 Mystey 9:30p.m. 16 It's You Move 10:00 p.m. 16 St. Elsewhee 28 Hotel 34 Mastepiece Theate 10:55 p.m. 22 Paid Polilical Rca~an-Bush ll:oop.m. 16 NewsCC"nte t Eyewitness News 1984 Tibune Media Sevices, Inc. All Rights Reseved I ~ Hoo Week Continues with Novembe 1, 2, 3, 4 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! SAB Recod Stoe Pesale: $4.00 At Doo: $5.00 Tomoow - CARRIE 7:00, 9:00, 11 :00 $1.00 Eng. Aud. Fi & Sat -THE EXORCIST

16 ~ ~ ~ S~ots Wednesday, Octobe 31, page 16 Halloween comes ealy fo Iish Chuck Feeby Spots Wite Iish Item~, Hello again, eveybody! Halloween came ealy fo Gey Faust last week. Just as almost eveybody pepaed to close the coffin on the Note Dame football team, the copse aose to walk acoss Tige Stadium and shock 78,000 howling fans by knocking off LSU in Baton Rouge. The Note Dame field hockey team was vey successful ove fall beak, winning all six of its games duing the week. Hee, Tei Muphy(ight)faces off in action ealie in the season as teammate Regina The Obseve /Vic Guaino Degnan ( 12) looks on. Kevin Hebet gives all the details of the action duing beak in his stoy below. Iish field hockey team wins six, takes Westen Illinois Tounament By KEVIN HERBERT Spots wite The Note Dame field hockey team continued Its winning ways by ecoding six victoies in six games ove fall beak. Goaltende Patti Gallaghe was outstanding in goal, ecoding five shutouts and yielding only one goal in the sixth game fo a combined goals-against-aveage of 0.16 in the games ove beak. The Iish began thei fall beak by thashing Westen Michigan by a scoe of 3-0. The game was neve eally in question as Note Dame dominated play, outshooting Westen Michigan, Next the Iish pounded Hope College by the same scoe, 3-0, while ecoding a shots-on-goal advantage of22-9. The Iish then moved on to play Valpaaiso. When asked what was the toughest game ove beak and why, Note Dame coach Jill Lindenfeld said "Valpaaiso was the toughest, not because they have a lot of talent - which they do not - but because of the conditions of the game. Still undefeated The field was in hoible condition, full of uts and bumps. The officiating was also pooly one sided." Lindenfeld also attibuted Valpaaiso's game style in the difficulty of the Iish victoy. "They played a tough, vey aggessive game thoughout," Lindenfeld said. "We play moe of a contolled game, but thei aggessiveness, combined with the bumps in the field, made ou passing game much moe difficult." Valpaaiso took the Iish into double ovetime when, with 30 seconds emaining, Molly McCabe became the heo fo the Iish by fiing the game-winne and giving Note Dame a 2-1 victoy. Note Dame next took its winning ways into the Westen lllinois Tounament. To come out victoious, howeve, the Iish had to pull out thee victoies, two ofthem by one goal. Note Dame opened the touney by playing the Univesity of Wisconsin. Gallaghe was outstanding in goal, tuning the Badges away at evey oppotunity. In the end the Iish wee able to come away with a had-eaned 1-0 victoy. "Of all ou victoies ove beak the win ove Southen Illinois was the most satisfying," Lindenfeld said. "They wee a highly anked team - highe in fact than some teams which we lost to, Akon fo example." Gallaghe was immpessive as usual in goal, ecoding he fouth shutout in five games as the Iish defeated Southen Illinois 1-0. Note Dame captued the Westen Illinois Tounament with yet anothe shutout by Gallaghe and a little moe ammunition by the offense, defeating Noth Dakota by a scoe of 3-0. The offense of the Iish ove fall beak was spaked by Melissa Somme, who notched six goals, Coinne DiGiacomo and Molly McCabe, who each added thee goals. "I am vey pleased with ou team's effots," Lindenfeld emaked. "Ou victoies wee a total team effot. We neve gave up." The Iish now will take thei ecod into the St.Louis Tounament this weekend. ND coss-county wins two meets By NICK SCHRANTZ Spots Wite The Note Dame coss-county team captued fist place in two lage and competitive meets ove fall beak to emain undefeated fo the yea. On Oct. 27 the Iish won the Midwesten City Confeence Meet held at the Butle Univesity Golf Couse. Note Dame totaled only 21 points (lowest scoe wins) to defeat Loyola and defending champion Oal Robets, which totaled 65 and 74 points, espectively. Senio Tim Cannon took the individual title with a time of 25:50 fo the 8,000-mete couse. Cannon's victoy makes up fo the disappointment he suffeed in last yea's confeence meet when he was not able to un because of an injuy. Senio co-captain Jim Tyle captued thid place oveall with a time of 26:08 and was diectly followed by feshman Dan Gaett in 26: II. Sophomoe Mike Collins placed sixth in 26:26 and senio cocaptain Bill Coutney had a seventhplace time of 26:27. Senio Ed Willenbink and junio john Magill finished out of the scoing fo the Iish, but each an well and kept seveal unnes fom othe teams fom placing highly. Willenbink took eighth place with a time of 26:28, while Magill finished in 12th place. Iish head coach Joe Piane said he was pleased with his team's pefomance. "We wee allowed to ente 11 of ou unnes, and all of them finished in the top 18," Piane said. "We could have not un ou top fou and still won the meet, which shows that we eally dominated. This was a good tune-up fo the NCAA Distict IV Qualifying Meet in two weeks." The Iish have been in the Midwesten City Confeence fo only thee yeas, but they have captued the confeence championship two of these yeas. They won in 1982 but finished second to Oal Robets last yea. Oal Robets, led by seveal foeign unnes, was expected to povide again a stong challenge to Note Dame, but the Iish poved how stong they ae this yea by easily winning the meet title. On Oct. 19 Note Dame soundly defeated seveal top teams to win the Indiana Intecollegiate Meet held at the Buke Memoial Golf Couse. The Iish amassed only 36 points to outdistance second-place Pudue, which totaled 48 points. Indiana captued thid place with 60 points. Tey Bahn of Indiana took the individual championship by finishing about 20 yads ahead of Cannon. Gaett captued fouth place and was diectly followed by teammate Coutney. Collins finished in tenth place, while Willenbink ounded out the Iish scoing with a 15thplace finish. Jim Tyle suged past seveal unnes in the stetch to finish in 18th see IRISH, page 11 The victoy was the best teat the Iish coach could have eceived this week. Fist of all, it should help keep some ghoulish membes of the media fom asking Faust the haunting question about etiement. Rumos about a possible successo fo Faust have been flying aound the campus like bats in a haunted house, but that talk was silenced in the wake of Satuday's upset. Secondly, it has quickly bought Iish fans back into Note Dame's cone. Fo one week, at least, the only boos Faust will hea will be fom tick-o-teates and not fom the masses of Note Dame fans. The same Note Dame fans who wee calling fo Faust's head a week ago ae now talking about which bowl game the Iish might be selected to visit. It's a simple display of how winning can make the bandwagon a little moe cowded. It seems as though the Iish have managed to solve the mysteious poblems which have haunted the team all season. lbe Iish dusted the cobwebs off the unning game, as Allen Pinkett an and an and an some moe on his way to 163 yads on 40 caies. The offensive line, which had been lagely ineffective ealy in the season, opened some gaping holes fo Pinkett to scampe though on Satuday. The Iish haven't used any witchcaft to fix the unning game, though. Instead, the Iish gound attack has benefited in the last two weeks fom the implementation of a single-back offense, which gives Faust an exta tight end to use fo blocking. Defenses which wee able to oveload against the un when Note Dame lined up in the!-fomation now havt> to play a little moe honestly, and it has opened up the ushing attack as well as the passing game. The balanced offense allowed the Iish to play ball-contol football, but some of the cedit must go to the Note Dame defense. The spiits of the team have definitely been lifted by the etun of senio linebacke Mike Lakin, who has pefomed quite well at the linebacke spot. While Lakin and Co. didn't exactly slam the doo on the LSU offense, they did manage to hold those Tiges. Now the question is, have all the gemlins and goblins that have played havoc with the Iish this yea in the fom of tunoves, penalties, and poo execution been scaed away, o was Satuday's pefomance meely a momentay exocism? The answe may develop this Satuday, as the Iish visit the Midshipmen of Navy. It has been 20 yeas since Navy has beaten the Iish, and fankly, it doesn't look like Gay Tanquill's team has a ghost of a chance this yea. The ginding unning game which gave Navy teams the nickname of the "Tanquillizes" has given way to the aeial attack eve since Heisman Tophy candidate Napoleon McCallum succumbed to an ankle injuy in the second game of the yea. The abilty to thow effectively has given the Middle offense the potential to be explosive, and the Iish cetainly must be way. Leading the offensive attack fo Navy is quateback Bill Byne, bothe of Note Dame's feshman quateback Tom Byne. Navy's Byne has isen fom sixth place on the depth chat at the beginning of the season to post some sensational numbes, including 1340 yads passing and 11 touchdowns. Last week, against Pitt, Byne thew fo 340 yads and helped Navy scoe two touchdowns in the last I :07 to tie the Panthes. Byne has a fightening goup of senio eceives who ae capable of making the big play. Tight end Mak Stevens leads all eceives with 25 catches, but split end Chis Weile and flanke Ken Heine follow closely with 24 eceptions each. Look fo Weile to be especially dangeous, as he has aleady accumulated 449 yads and thee TO's on his catches this yea. Defensively, the Middies have no monstes to combat the size of the Iish line, but they ae faily quick. Linebacke Mike Taylo leads the squad in stops with 62, while safety Mac Filie has 54 tackles and thee inteceptions to his cedit. Still, things look scay fo Navy on Satuday. The Iish took off thei ugly mask last week and put a smile on the face of Gey Faust and the Iish fans. Now they ente Giants Stadium, a place which has been a house of hoos fo Iish opponents since 1977, and the Middies must hope the Iish tun into pumpkins again. Hopefully, the team that gave Faust such a nice Halloween teat last week won't pull such a nasty tick this week. Pick of the Week... The weathe in South Bend has begun to tun bad, and that means Novembe is just aound the cone, and that means hockey. Lefty Smith's Iish lees etun as an NCAA Division I independent this season, opening thei new campaign this Fiday unde the noth dome of the ACC against Penn State. The Iish have a wealth of talent back fom a squad that posted a ledge as a club team a yea ago. Now the Iish ae hoping they can continue thei success on the vasity level this yea. The test begins Fiday with faceoff at 7:30.