James Earl Jones - page 5
the independent student new spaper serv ing n o tri dame and saint m an '
V O L X V III, N O . 6 0
W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 30, 1983
Food sales controversy
provokes allegations
I
By
dan
McC u l l o u g h
Sen io r S ta ff R eporter
m m **"
O bserver photo/H am ii
Chem lab
E ngin eering students M a ria E lenza a n d Stacy
W enzel p e rfo rm a n exp e rim e n t d u rin g th e ir
A n a ly tic a l C h em ica l Laboratory. These ju n io rs ,
lik e m a n y engineering students, spend m uch o f
th e ir tim e in la b o r in the lib ra ry .
Second United Way Drive planned;
Billy Joel lottery occurs tomorrow
B y JANE KRAVCIK
News S ta ff
Plans fo r a second United Way
drive w ere presented last nigh t at
the H all President’s C ouncil m eeting
held in Sorin Hall. U nited Way
agencies are ru n n in g out o f money,
according to Patrick Mangan o f
South Bend United Way, so the
United Way is having a second drive
in the places w h ich co n trib u te d in i­
tia lly to the fund.
Mangan thanked N otre Dame fo r
the approxim ately $5250 it co n ­
trib u te d du rin g the first drive. “ This
is really a testament to the kin d o f
un iversity this is — oth er colleges
are not w illin g to do what you have
done," he said.
“ South Bend United Way does not
fund abortions in any way,” Mangan
said. A ll funds raised at N o tre Dame
go soley to South Bend United Way.
“ I realize h o w m uch you have to
do w ith exams c om ing up, but some
things take precedence, and this is
one o f them ,” Mangan said.
Walsh Hall President Karen Kostecky announced the details fo r the
ticke t lo tte ry fo r the B illy Joel con­
ce rt on Feb. 2. The lo tte ry w ill be
held on Thursday, Dec 1, at 2:30 pm
in The Nazz in Lafortune Student
Center. Students must have $13.50
and an ID in ord er to enter he lo t­
tery.
The alcohol p o lic y w h ic h is being
form ed b y the U niversity alcohol
com m itte e was also discussed at the
meeting. M ike Carlin, HPC president
and m em ber o f the alcohol c o m m it­
tee, suggested that HPC and the
dorm s give in p u t to the com m ittee.
“ The com m itte e is m ore than w il­
lin g to com e in to halls to have
meetings about alcohol,” he said. He
also added “ the adm inistration has
been surprised by the lack o f student
response to this top ic.”
A lu m ni Hall President Frank Leyes
to ld HPC “ the com m ittee has al­
ready decided that there is a
problem w ith alcohol — now they
are try in g to find an interm ediate
p o lic y som ewhere between the
ND Chorale and Orchestra
to present Handel’s
p o lic y w e have now and a dry
campus.”
Having m ore food and n o n ­
a lcoh olic beverages at paties was
one interm ediate step suggested at
the meeting. Peter DiChiara, Grace
H all president, said, “ Grace h t as its
ow n regular policy. The hall in ­
cludes soft drinks and food w hen the
party ro o m is rented.” He also said
that in d ivid u a l hall regulation, as
opposed to U niversity regulation,
was
good.
“ Halls
aren’t
homogeneous,” he added.
T h e re c e n t c o n tro v e rs y a b o u t th e
s a n ita ry c o n d itio n s o f h a ll fo o d sales
was also discussed. T he c o n tro v e rs y
arose w h e n fo o d sales fa c ilitie s w e re
in sp e cte d w it h no p r io r w a rn in g .
Liz Ellery, the College o f Arts and
Letters student representative to the
c o m m itte e re v ie w in g U n iv e rs ity
cu rricu lu m , inform ed HPC o f a sur­
vey about c u rric u lu m to be dis­
trib u te d to arts and letters students
later this week. The survey w ill be
m a iled w ith the arts and le tte rs
newsletter.
Snow storms cause 37 fatalities
Associated Press
Special to T h e O b server
N otre Dame’s Chorale and Cham ber O rchestra w ill present
George F riedrich Handel’s “ Messiah” at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday
in Sacred Heart Church. Both perform ances are free o f charge.
Soloists w ill include faculty members Father Patrick Maloney,
Father Charles Corso, and Becky Stauffer, and students Beth Babbitt,
Brian M cLindcn, T im Fort, Doris Stam, Kate Sullivan, Barry Jones,
Debbie H ill, Leslie Hosford, Julie M iller, Julia Easley, T im o th y Shill­
ing, Mary Nessinger and Jim Curtin.
Founded in 1972, when coeducation came to N otre Dame, the
Chorale presented a concert version o t f “ Messiah” before capacity
audiences in 1981. The Chorale has also appeared w ith the In ­
dianapolis Symphony for a program o f Bach cantatas and last year
perform ed at the Stravinsky Centennial Conference held on campus.
Carl Stam, assistant professor o f music and d ire c to r o f choral ac­
tivitie s at N otre Dame, is the conductor.
The N otre Dame Chamber O rchestra was organized this year un­
der the d ire c tio n o f Lauar Klugherz to perform many o f the several
w o rks fo r cham ber groups and to exp lo re new er w orks fo r small
orchestras.
A South Bend pizza d is trib u to r has
accused U niversity Food Services
D ire c to r B ill H ickey o f in itia tin g the
investigation in to health and safety
code violations at campus foodsalcs
to fu rth e r the sales o f the U niver­
sity’s ailing Leprechaun Pizza C om ­
pany, w h ich sells pizzas at the
Huddle and the Oak Room.
“ I th in k Mr. Hickey is try in g to put
all the food sales out o f business so
he can sell his pizzas,” said M artin
M illiken, o f M illike n and Company
Wholesale Pizza Supplies yesterday.
M illike n supplies pizza ingredients
to some o f the hall food sales on
campus.
Hickey, w h o as d ire c to r o f Food
Services is in charge o f the din in g
halls and the Huddle, said, “ there is
no tru th to those allegations w h a t­
soever. The only way that I w o u ld
get involved w ith food sales is i f I
were instructed to do so by m y su­
periors and I have not been as o f this
tim e.”
He added, “ There is no p lo t on o u r
part. Leprechaun Pizza is designed
to respond to a student need and if
there t is no m arket for it w e ’ll get out
o f it.”
But M illike n said he believed
Hickey is in the pizza business to
stay. “ The man is talking double talk
w ith a forked tongue, ” he added.
Vice President fo r Student Affairs
Father John Van W olvlear denied
M illik e n ’s allegation, calling it a
“ com plete
fabrication.”
Van
W olvlear claim ed that Hickey wasn't
involved in the decision to inves­
tigate the food sales.
The decision to investigate the
quality o f the hall food sales was
made at a m eeting o f the Student Af­
fairs O ffice ove r the summer, in
response to a re p o rt prepared by
Campus E nvironm ental Health and
Safety Specialist Michael McCauslin,
w ho is in charge o f the investigation.
The re p o rt stated that, “ the health,
sanitation, and fire safety conditions
found w ith in the residence hall food
sales are deplorable.”
Form er Stanford Hall food sales
manager T erry H ildn er said he
agreed w ith M illike n ’s allegations. "I
th in k it was intentional that the
(N o v. 18) article in The Observer in
w h ich B ill Hickey claims that his
food service is not doing w e ll be­
cause o f hall food sales com petition
was fo llo w e d by the spot inspec­
tions. I th in k the University has
decided through Hickey that they’re
going to put the food sales out o f
business.”
H ild n e r w e nt on to say that w ith
such high overhead, w ith o u t the
p ro fit from the prepared foods,
“ there is no way that the food sales
can break even.”
Van W olvlear said that he hoped
to make an announcem ent regard­
in g a change in d o rm ito ry food sales
p o licy by the end o f this semester.
Van W olvlear said o f the po licy
change: “ I suspect that some food
item s (such as hot dogs) w ill s till be
allowed, but some that require spe­
cial equipm ent, such as pizza ovens,
w ill not.”
McCauslin's
re p o rt
recom ­
mended that: A ll food sales be
lim ite d
to
prepackaged foods,
elim inating the need for dishwash­
ing facilities, po tentia lly disease
causing food storage problems, and
fire hazard related
equipm ent.
O perators o f food sales receive
proper food sales training. Food
sales facilities be upgraded to com p­
ly w ith existing electrical, health,
and fire safety codes.
Hickey did adm it that there was a
surge in Leprechaun’s business
fo llo w in g the Observer article, but
said that there were no plans fo r ex­
pansion o f the service.
M illik e n stated that he agreed
w ith the re p o rt in that some o f the
hall’s food sales areas did not meet
existing health safety requirem ents
and “ should be closed dow n if they
d id n ’t m end th e ir ways. ” But he
added that, “ A nytim e you have a
health inspector po in tin g out viola­
tions, he usually gives some tim e to
co rre ct them. ”
“ 1 th in k that if the University does
this it w ill hu rt o u r sales. The stu­
dents w o n ’t buy as many p re ­
packaged pizzas as the fresh. Stu­
dents w ill probably start to buy from
o ff campus pizzarias,” he said. “ 1
believe in free enterprise. And if
they close do w n the food sales ex­
cept for the pre-packaged foods, its
not going to be the same pizza This
is America, w e're not in the Soviet
Union.”
A blizzard blamed fo r 37 deaths
to o k a p a rting shot at the Great Lakes
region Tuesday w h ile a th ird
snow storm in eight days laid up to a
fo o t o f fresh snow across the icy
Rockies.
“ Now
fo r the
blockbuster,”
warned
the
National W eather
Service in Cheyenne, Wyo. “ The
latest long-range charts p o in t to an­
oth er
—
possibly
m ajor
—
snowstorm
Thursday night o r
Friday.”
Eight men and w om en in the M id­
west died in th e ir cars stuck in snow­
banks as the blizzard that stranded
thousands o f travelers w ith drifts up
to 15 feet high swept through M ich i­
gan in to Canada. Some died o f as­
ph yxia tion o r exposure.
At least 15 people collapsed and
died w h ile shoveling snow, w h ich
accum ulated up to 2 feet deep in
parts o f the Midwest, and 14 were
kille d in traffic accidents on slick
roads.
A storm fo llo w in g the same track
out o f the Rockies in to the Plains last
week claim ed 41 lives — in clud in g
18 w h o died in the crashes o f light
planes — fo r a total o f 78.
On the brigh t side, a healthy baby
was born in a tru ck en route to a
hospital in Minneapolis and a d o cto r
hitched a ride on a snow plow to
d e live r another in Limon, Colo.,
w here
3,000
travelers
were
stranded.
And a youngster in Sterling, Colo.,
suffering from a severe case o f
croup, was rescued from his snow­
bound farm home after his father’s
plea fo r help was heard and relayed
by ham radio operators m ore than
1,000 m iles away in Oregon. Bryon
Kester, 2, was reported in good
shape after rescuers carried him
m ore than 18 miles through sw irlin g
snow to a hospital.
But m ore tro u b le loom ed as a
th ird storm spread about a fo o t o f
snow Monday from southwestern
Montana to the Wasatch Mountains
east o f Salt Lake C ity in Utah and the
no rth e rn mountains o f Colorado,
where blizzards w ere b lo w in g in
some areas.
Frigid w inds b le w the snow across
Montana, leaving 8 inches on the
ground at Lewiston and 6 inches at
Great Falls, w ith temperatures near
zero in the southwestern part o f the
state.
In Denver, where 22 inches o f
snow fell earlier and tem peratures
see STO R M S, page 3
The Observer
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 2
AP Photo File - Columbia
In Brief
Spacial research
.The Institute o f Nuclear Power Opera­
tion s in Atlanta has awarded seven scholarships fo r the 1983-84
,
Shuttle C o lu m b ia p a y lo a d sp e cia li t st
B yro n Lichtenberg( center) refers to the
m a n u a l on Spacelab w ith m ission specialist
O wen G a rrio tt ( rig h t) as they conduct a p o r ­
tio n o f the 70 experim ents aboard. Spacelab
is located in the cargo bay o f Shuttle C o lu m ­
bia.
academic year to students at N o tre Dame. INPO is a no n-p rofit o r
ganization dedicated to p ro m o tin g excellence in con stru ction and
operation o f the nation’s nuclear p o w e r plants. The seven recipients,
all m echanical engineers, in clud e three seniors: Carl Cura from Pitts­
burgh, David Sarphic from Roswell, Ga., and Sharon T erpin from
M cDonald, Pa.; tw o juniors: Eric Englhardt from Cedarburg, Wis.,
and Catherine Schnell from Ballwin, Mo.; one sophomore: Jeffery
Borkow ski from South Bend; and one freshman: Erik Hickey from
W alker, Minn. Each year INPO awards $300,000 to 200 top-notch
undergraduates nationw ide w h o are studying in fields related to
nuclear po w e r The funds are pro vid ed by INPO s members — the
U.S. u tlitie s that are operating o r bu ild in g nuclear p o w e r plants. —
The Observer
T h e a n n u a l s a l e o f U N I C E F c a r d s , puzzles,
calendars and stationary is underw ay in the M em orial Library con­
course. The sale runs everyday from 9:30 am . to 4:30 p.m. until
Friday, Dec. 2 and is sponsored by the Ladies o f N otre Dame and
Saint Mary's. All proceeds from the sale go to UNICEF to help needy
ch ild re n around the w o rld .—The Observer
AP Photo
Liftoff
S t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d i n sum m er internships in Wash­
ington, D C should stop by the Student G overnm ent offices on the
second flo o r o f LaFortune this week and p ick up an inform ation
packet. The packet, com piled by the U.S. Departm ent o f Education,
contains addresses and publications fo r in te rnsh ip applications. Any
questions should be referred to the Student Lobby Commission at
2 39-7668.—The Observer
C o lu m b ia clears p a d 39A a t the Kennedy
Space Center a t the s ta rt o f the n in e da y m is ­
sion. N in e days o f experim ents a n d f u n f o r
the evervescent crew w i ll keep the press oc­
c u p ie d f o r the length o f the jo u rn e y.
T h e A m a t e u r R a d i o C l u b of Notre Dame hopes t<>
contact the crew o f Spacclab at noon today and ND ham radio
operators have already begun receiving transmissions from the
space shuttle, according to Derek Weihs, radio clu b president.
W cihs said the astronauts aboard the shuttle w ill start transm itting to
“ loads and loads o f ham radio operators" in the M idw est area today
and con tinu e th rou gh ou t the week. He said it is d iffic u lt to estimate
the chances o f the ge tting through but added that the c lu b w ill co n ­
tinue try in g to hail the spacecraft Friday and Saturday. — The O b­
server
The last frontier
This p h o to uus taken fro m a
chase plane a fte r the shuttle lifte d
o fffro m Cape Kennedy. The rocke t
booster p ro m in e n t in the p h o to je t ­
tisons in to the ocean w here it is
re trie v e d fo rfu tu re use.
O f Interest
Copies o f the Student Governm ent
new sletter are available at the O m budsm an co u n te r in LaFortune
Student Center. The newsletters w ere also d istribu te d to hall presi­
dents at last n ig h t’s HPC m eeting and w ill he posted in dorms. — The
Observer
The Observer
T w o e v e n t s a t S a i n t M a r y ’s have been canceled.
The M adrigal Dinners had been set for to m o rro w through next
Thursday. And the Michiana Area Composers concert had been
scheduled fo r next Thursday. — The Observer
“The D eploym ent o f E urom issiles” win
he the to p ic o f a debate today at 7 p.m. in the Library Auditorium .
A fte r the arrival o f Pershing II missiles in West Germany last week,
the Soviet Union w ith d re w from the arms c o n tro l negotiations in
Geneva, increasing international tension. Arguing fo r the deploy­
ment o f 572 U.S. missiles in W estern Europe w ill be M ichael Jones,
e d ito r o f F id e lity magazine in South Bend. His cou nterp art w ill be
Thomas Fischer, a West German graduate student at the University.
The debate is being sponsored by G round Zero. — The Observer
C o m p o s itio n E d it o r .................... T r o y Illg
C o m p o s itio n A s s is ta n t....................... Mara
L a y o u t S t a ff....................................... Love ly
Typesetters.......................... M ic h e lle , Slow
N e w s E d it o r ...................................... Shogun
C o p y E d ito r..................... K e vin & Theresa
S p orts C o py E d ito r .................................. J.P.
E d ito r ia ls L a y o u t.....................
T ire d
F ea tures L a y o u t....:...................... Sarahaha
N D D a y E d ito r ........................Barb Stevens
SM C D a y E d ito r .......................... M arried
A d D e s ig n ..................................B ill O 'B rie n
P h o to g ra p h e r...................... H a m il C u p e ro
G uest A p p e a ra n c e s
Ivan V u g rin , The
Joes, S tructures S tupor, S id 's revenge,
Fred F lintsto ne, Stony, T h e Plane to
R athskeller, som e Real Bad Luck.
THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT PLAYERS m.,section with
Music Theatre International
FIDMCT
Q u o te o f the D a y .........E n joy those balm y
breezes.
A n
a s s o c ia te
p a rtn e r
in
the architectural firm
Ham m ond, Beeby and Babka w ill lecture today at 4 p.m. in the An
nenberg A u d ito riu m o f the Snite Museum. John Syvertsen w ill dis­
cuss the design o f the N orth Shore Congregation Sanctuary in Israel.
His talk is sponsored by the A.LA. lecture com m ittee. — The O b­
server
Weather
C loudy, b reezy and cold * dues
day. A 20 percent chance fo r snow flurries. High in lo w 30s. M ostly
clo u d y Wednesday night and cold. Lows in the lo w to m id 20s. O n
Thursday, partly clo ud y and cold. Highs in the lo w 30s. - A P .
M y K in g d o m to r a ( B o je e ) roach.
AM F
waaahh!
The O bserver (UGPOOOOOOO) is
published M onday through Friday
and on hom e football Saturdays,
except during exam and vacation
periods The O b server is published
b y the students of Notre Dam e and
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O b server P 0
Box Q. Notre
Dame. Indiana 46556
The O b server is a m em ber of
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Press.
All
reproduction rights are reserved
ROOF
DECEMBER 1,2 & 3
8 :0 0 p.m.
O ’LAUGHLIN A U D ITO R IU M -S T . M A R Y ’S COLLEGE
ADMISSION: $ 3 .5 0 Advance, $ 4 .0 0 At th e door
TIC K E TS available at S.U. RECORD STORE, LaFORTUNE
INFORMATION:
2 3 9 -5 2 1 3
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
based on Sholem Aleichem stories by permission of Arnold Perl
Book by: JOSEPH STEIN Music by: JERRY BOCK Lyrics by. SHELDON HARNfCf
Produced on the New York Stage by Harold Prince
Original N e w York Stage Production
Directed and Choreographed by JEROME ROBBINS
The Observer
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 3
Crew tests adaptation
of humans to space life
Associated Press
electric shocks to trigg er a refle x ac­
tio n that was recorded on m onitors.
SPACE center, Houston — Scien­
tists on the ground marveled at the
w o rk o f scientists in o rb it yesterday
as the crew o f Spacelab spun and
jum ped and stuck themselves w ith
needles in exhaustive tests o f human
adaptation to weightlessness.
The six men aboard the space
shutttle C olum bia concentrated on
around-the-clock science yesterday,
w o rk in g on some o f the 73 e x p e ri­
ments that w ill fill almost every m o­
m ent o f th e ir nine days o rb itin g 155
miles above Earth.
A m ission scientist m o n ito rin g the
astronauts from the Johnson Space
Center said the experim ents were
“ going extrem e ly w e ll” and the
cre w was doing “ a great job.”
The largest crew ever launched
in to space divide d itself in to tw o
shifts, the Red Team and the Blue
Team, and kept w o rk going nonstop
in the 23 b y-14-foot science m odule
called Spacelab, w h ic h was carried
in C olum bia’s cargo bay.
A ll fo u r scie ntists d re w b lo o d
samples.
W hile the scientists w o rked in the
Spacelab, mission com m ander John
Young o f the Red Team and p ilo t
Brew ster Shaw o f the Blue Team
m anue vered C o lu m b ia fro m the
spacecraft c o c k p it, cha ng ing the
flig h t angle as required by e xp e ri­
ment.
O fficials at Johnson Space Center
w ere delighted w ith the w ork.
“ Things are going extrem e ly w e ll .
w ith all the investigations,” said Rick
Chappell, a scientist w h o m o n ito re d
the Red Team
Spacelab is a SI b illio n m odule
designed and b u ilt by the European
Space Agency.
The first tw o days in space co n ­
centrated on man himself.
M e rb o ld spun in a rotating chair
to trigg er eye m ovements that scien­
tists believe may be a clue to ho w
the in ne r ear adapts to weightless­
ness. The test is one o f a series o f ex­
p e rim e n ts aim ed at d e te rm in in g
w h y a lm o s t h a lf th e s h u ttle
astronauts have become ill in space.
Chappell said there has been no
in dica tion that any o f the Spacelab
cre w has experienced space sick­
ness, but he said the rotatin g chair
may pro vid e clues to w h y earlier
astronauts w ere ill.
G a rrio tt and L ichten be rg , in a
related experim ent, to o k turns in a
harness attached to the Spacelab
deck by elastic cords. In a televised
view , G a rrio tt grasped a bar that was
random ly released by a c om p uter^
West German U lf M erbold, a payload
specialist and the first non Am erican
m em ber o f a U.S. spacecraft crew,
o p e ra te d a c h a ir th a t spun and
tw isted at a dizzy rate in a study o f
the b o d y’s balance mechanism.
The Blue Team scientists, mission
s p e c ia lis t O w e n G a r r io tt and
payload specialist B yron Lichtenberg, used elastic cords as slingshots
to pro pe l themselves to the Spacelab
flo o r in a test o f th e ir response to a
fall in weightlessness. They also at­
tached electrodes to the back o f
t h e ir knees and e n d u re d m ild
X
t
i
Riders celebrate
P a sq u e rilla West freshm en, fr o m le ft to right,
T am m y Bower, M a ry Reynold, Meg B rennan, Rose
M cD o w eil, a n d E lle n M c D o n a ld e csta tically
B y SARAH W R IG H T
In Jerusalem, live animals w it­
nessed C h rist’s b irth in a manger. At
Saint M ary’s College, pets aren’t
allow ed in the dorms, so stuffed
ones w ill perform the vig il this year.
D o rm residents have been re­
quested to place a stuffed animal
facing west outside th e ir doors on
Sunday, Dec. 4. M embers o f the
ju n io r class, w h o w ill meet at 9 p.m.
at the Haggar College Center
outside the snack bar, w ill go c a ro ll­
ing through all o f the dorms, tu rn in g
the animals to face east to witness
the b irth o f Christ.
The Saint M ary’s Board o f G over­
nance was inform ed o f this and
oth er Christmas festivities w hen
they m et earlier this week.
The Saint M ary’s Christmas Bazaar
w ill be held from Monday, Dec. 5
throu gh Friday, Dec 9 from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in the LeMans H all lobby.
T h irty-five to fo rty booths w ill be
featured w ith every organization
selling diffe re nt items. The entrance
fee that each organization paid to be
in the bazaar w ill be donated to
charity. “ I t ’s a good o p p o rtu n ity for
getting the Christmas sp irit and get­
tin g some shopping done, ” said
Kathleen M urphy, a board member.
The junior class and the local Saint
express themselves a fte r com m andeering a g o lf
cart. There has been a recent p ro life ra tio n o f g o lf
carts on campus.
Reagan agrees on joint measures
Associated Press
W ASHINGTON
—
President
Reagan agreed yesterday on jo in t
defense measures w ith Israel to
cou nter w hat he called a gro w in g
Soviet threat in the M iddle East,
andstood firm ly behind a plan for
w ith dra w al o f foreign troops from
Lebanon that Syria is thwarting.
Israeli Prime M inister Yitzhak
SMC juniors to carol in the dorms
as stuffed animals perform vigil
News Staff
Observer photo/H am il C upero
M ary’s alumnae are decorating a
Christmas tree in fro n t o f Stapleton
Lounge o f LeMans Hall on Sunday,
Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. There w ill be
refreshm ents and a short prayer
service afterwards.
The ju n io r class is also sponsoring
“ Kram er vs. Kram er” on Saturday,
Dec. 3 Adm ission is one do lla r and
w ill be held at C aroll Hall at 7 and
9:15 p.m.
The
LeM ans/H oly
Cross
Christmas Formal w ill be this Friday,
Dec. 2. The dance is being held at
the C entury Center. There w ill be a
bar, and a 21 I D. is required to be
served.
Shamir, ending tw o days o f talks
w ith Reagan, stessed that the May 17
tro o p w ith dra w al agreement w ill be
im plem ented “ in all its parts”
despite Syria's b itte r resistance. U.S.
officials uled out any move to make
the accord m ore palatable to Syria.
Thus, the o u tlo o k for breaking the
deadlock that has kept Israeli, Syrian
and Palestinian forces in Lebanon
remained dim , as Reagan bade
farew ell to Shamir and began prepar­
ing fo r a visit Thursday by Lebanese
President A m in Gemayel.
Reagan said his discussions w ith
Shamir focused on “ the agony o f
Lebanon and the threat there to ou r
com m on interests.” They disagreed
on several issues, in clud in g the
spread o f Israeli settlements on the
occupied West Bank o f the Jordan
River, but forged stronger ties be­
tween th e ir countries.
T h e ir most significant step was to
establish a m ilita ry com m ission to
plan jo in t maneuvers in the M editer­
ranean. Reagan said the purpose was
to respond to a “ m utual threat posed
by increaed Soviet involvem nt in the
M iddle East ”
A senior adm inistration official,
w h o spoke only on co n d itio n that he
not be identified, said the m aneuver
plans am ounted to “ a message to
Syria," w h ich the Soviets have armed
ADMIRAL BENBOW INNS OF MEMPHIS
w ith missiles and hundreds o f ad­
visers. The official said moderate
Arab governm ents should not be
alarmed.
The visit also paid o ff for Shamir
w ith a U.S. prom ise to resume
delivery o f Am erican made cluster
bom h a rtille ry shells. D elivery was
suspended in July 1982 after Israeli
troops storm ed across the Lebanese
bo rde r to break the back o f the
Palestine Liberation Organization in
the country. Term s reportedly
provide guarantees against misuse o f
the shells, w h ich scramble grenade­
like explosive charges over a w ide
area.
Before Shamir leaves today for
N ew York, he hopes to resolve d if­
ferences w ith the adm inistration
over U.S. m ilita ry aid.
Reagan has agreed to provide in
grants all assistance to Israel in the
fiscal yer begining next Oct. 1 but
he wants to reduce the total from
this year’s $ 1.7 b illio n to nearly $1.3
b illion .
Israel bo rrow s half its U.S. aid. The
interest contributes to a shaky
econom y in a cou ntry burdened
w ith the expense o f keeping troops
in Lebanon and an annual inflation
rate o f nearly 200 percent.
The U nited States and Israel also
w ill lo w e r trade barriers against
each o th e r’s products, and up to
$300 m illio n in U.S. credits w ill be
com m itted to making parts fo r Is­
rael’s Lavie jet figh ter plane.
. . .Storms
con tinu ed f r o m page 1
Two great locations Midtown and East.
Both locations minutes away from Liberty Bowl.
We offer a total of 300 Deluxe Rooms,
good food and most of all, hospitality.
SPECIAL RATES:
Single: 27 plus tax
Double: 29 plus tax
$4.00 each add. person
tfg M
Midtown Location: 901-725-0630
East Location: 901-682-4601
Transportation available to and from Liberty Bowl.
S
n a
B
B
I
a a I
/M . h /T |
dipped in to the teens yesterday, o ffi­
cials kept a snow emergency decla­
ration — restrictin g parking on main
streets — in effect even though most
m ajor streets were cleared.
In Michigan, the departing b liz­
zard dum ped up to a foot o f new
snow on the Upper Peninsula and
forecaster Fred Keyes said, “ It’s
snow ing practically all over.”
The storm left a foot and a ha lf o f
snow in northeastern Minnesota and
in no rth ern W isconsin the to w n o f
Cable got 16 inches.
M inneapolis received 13 inches o f
snow, w h ich brought the N ovem ber
total to a record 29 inches and
Duluth, Minn., recorded a N ovem ­
ber record o f 37 inches.
Snow also was falling over parts o f
northern Illinois, includ in g Chicago,
leaving some roads and bridges
slick, but no heavy accumulations
were reported.
The same storm also produced
freezing rain and sleet over no rth ern
N ew England w ith a few inches o f
snow falling in places.
The Observer
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 4
Appeals court grants permission
to execute man Pope tried to save
Associated Press
STARKE, Fla. — A federal appeals
co u rt yesterday gave the state o f
Florida perm ission to execute c o n ­
victed m urd ere r Robert Sullivan,
w h om the pope trie d to save from
the e le c tric chair. The execution
was set fo r this m orning.
The case then w ent to a U.S.
Supreme C o u rt Justice, w h o was
asked to halt the execution res­
cheduled fo r 7 a.m. EST Wednesday
by Florida State Prison Superinten­
dent Richard Dugger. Sullivan
o rig in a lly had been scheduled to die
at 7 a m. yesterday.
An appeal had been filed w ith
Pow ell on Monday, but his ro le was
superseded w hen the appeals panel
issued the stay. W ith the stay
vacated, the case was back in
Pow ell’s hands.
A plea from Pope John Paul II that
Sullivan be taken o ff death ro w was
rejected by Gov. Bob Graham on
yesterday night. Sullivan, 36, a
Roman Catholic, insists he is in ­
nocent o f murder.
“ They haven’t given us any
tim etable,” said A rt W iedinger, assis­
tant general counsel to the gover­
nor. By late yesterday afternoon,
there was s till no w o rd from the ap­
peals court.
I f the stay extended past noon
today, the governor w o u ld have to
issue a new death warrant. But if it
was lifted, prison Superintendent
Richard Dugger could set a new ex­
ecution tim e im m ediately.
Sullivan was convicted o f m urd er­
ing
Donald
Schmidt,
assistant
manager o f a H oward Johnson’s in
Homestead, Fla., fo llo w in g a $2,700
robber)' at the restaurant on A p ril 9,
1973.
Sullivan was w a iting in an isola­
tio n cell a few steps from the electric
chair at Florida State Prison in
Starke.
•Old fashioned Home Cooked
Family Style Dinners
•A ls o Steaks, Prime Rib, and Seafoods
• Largest salad bar in town
•75 item Saturday brunch (served 8:00am-2:oopm)
• Reservations accepted for large or sm all groups
• 15 m inutes from Notre Dame
•850 seats, lots of food and good service
F ro m N o tre D am e, south on Eddy Street
(about 10 m inutes) to Jefferson,
turn left (East) 5 minutes. Loo k
fo r the castle!
M . - 9 P .M . • Saturday 8 A .M . - 9 P.M .
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This duck, rece ntly n a m ed as the head o f President Reagan’s
B ip a rtis a n C o m m issio n on Fow l, w i l l resume its southern m ig ra ­
tio n b y a irpla ne . N a ncy Frank, d ire c to r o f the W ild life A n im a l
R e h a b ilita tio n Cooperative, watches over the snowgoose. O ffi­
c ia ls o f he cooperative h a d n ursed the b ird a fte r it was f o u n d on a
hu ng er strik e in a p a rk in g lot.
Would you like to be involved
in producing this fine journalistic
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Admission $1.00
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ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!!
Are y o u c o n s id e r in g p r o fe ssio n a l sc h o o l?
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The Observer
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 5
Shakespearean actor
speaks about his craft
APPHOTO
Tripoli b u n k er
PLO C h a irm a n Yasser A ra fa t(rig h t), inspects a
sandbagged p o s itio n in the N o rth ern Leabanese
p o r t c ity o f T rip o li. A ra fa t is a cco m pa nie d by his
N e g o tia tio n s are c o n tin u in g in Dam ascus f o r a
w ith d ra w a l p la n f o r a l l PLO fig h te rs in the
T rip o li area.
S Y M B O L ...
youngmenl6_35
“OF TH E MAN WHO
RECEIVES IN G IV IN G ”
FRANCISCANS
Write for
free
booklet
D IR E C T O R O F V O C A T IO N S , F R A N C IS C A N S , TO R
2006 E D G E W A T E R P A R K W A Y
S IL V E R S P R IN G , M A R Y L A N D 20903
“ I f you like D a lla s o r if you like
D yn asty then K in g Lear is right up
you r alley,” said acto r James Earl
Jones to a packed house at W ashing­
ton Hall last night.
Jones presented readings from
Shakespeare’s K in g Lear in a lecture
sponsored by several organizations
o f the University and the Indiana
C om m ittee for the Humanities.
Jones, a U niversity o f Michigan
graduate, expressed interest in
do in g a p ro d u ctio n at N o tre Dame.
He peppered his readings w ith
character critiques and comments.
F ollow ing a w ine and cheese
reception at the Center fo r C o ntin u­
ing Education , Jones answered
questions about his acting career.
He credits his beginnings to a high
school English teacher, Donald
Emerson Crouch. A ccord in g to the
actor, C rouch was his teacher
“ w hen I was a stutterer. He helped
me over com e that. ” Jones said that
once yo u ’ve overcom e stuttering
the desire to com m unicate leads
one to be outgoing.
Jones' father is also an actor. He
appears in a cu rre n t Pepsi com m er­
cial and has just com pleted p e rfo rm ­
ing in a Gospel p ro d u c tio n o f King
Oedipus.
to r become the voice o f the stellar
villain, Darth Vader? "l.ucas wanted
a dark voice. The ten or voice o f
David Prowse d id n ’t suggest the
menace that w e’ve com e to expect.
He ( Lucas) wanted a bass voice. I’m
sure he considered O rson Wells. But
he wanted a voice not identifiable ."
That is how a “ Mississippi born,
Michigan raised, actor w h o enjoys
Shakespeare" landed the Vader role.
“ I like all the media but m y train­
ing is in the stage. ” said Jones. “ I
have a lo t to learn about film ."
Jones said that race has not been
too m uch o f a factor in his career. “ I
can’t give too m uch discussion
about that ” (H o w being a black
male has affected his career). “ You
can give that problem to o much
credit. Talking about it w o n ’t make it
go away. Despairing about it w o n ’t
make it go aw t ay. The co u n try is
s lo w ly g ro w in g up."
“ W orking creatively ” was Jones'
suggestion to help solve the
problem . He was impressed by” Lou
Gosset in A n O ffice r a n d a
G entlem an. He found a character
bound in a co n flict o f some other
sort (than the b la c k /w h ite con­
flic t)."
Jones w ill attend a Shakespeare
class today. He w ill just be a
“ visito r,” how ever as “ actors don't
always have m uch to say.”
Jones said his father influenced
him but did n ot give him false hopes,
“ He said, James Earl, it’s hard.’ ”
Asked w hat advice he w o u ld give .
This type o f appearance is unusual
to those starting an acting career,
fo r Jones. Follow ing an 11— m onth
Jones, also a d ire c to r and producer,
international to u r as the lead in M as­
said, “ be very careful about co m ­
ter
H a ro ld a n d the Boys he was
m ercial considerations. D on’t ex­
“ b u rn t o u t” . He was hospitalized for
pect to make a k illin g right away.”
eye surgery and “ several things were
Jones said, “ There are certain
presented to him. O nly this (N o tre
feelings all hum an being share in
com m on, joys, pain. You have to Dame le c tu re ) interested me. ”
begin w ith how you fe e l. Then you
begin to understand h ow the charac­
Jones is impressed w ith Notre
te r felt. Shakespeare w ro te more
Dame. He says “ the professors here
than emotions; he w ro te passion.”
are tough.” There is a “ nice atmos­
So, how did the Shakespearean ac­
phere here.”
Please send me the free b o oklet at no o b lig a t io n .
N a m e _____________________________________ _______
age
A d d re s s '.
______________________________
JUNIORS!!!
C ity _________________ S tate__________ Z ip ------------(Check preference) Priesthood _______ Brotherhood-------
Lottery for Morris Inn rooms for
February 17-19 Junior Parents’ Weekend
RESIDENT PHYSICIANS
will be on Wednesday, Nov. 30
LaFortune Rathskeller, 7:30 pm
Lecture Series
The A rtis tic Process: W H A T IS ART?
Slide lectures designed to introduce viewers to basic
ideas and techniques in the m aking o f art.
in
Orthopaedic Surgery Otolaryngology
General Surgery
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Urology
D ecem ber 1
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“ G R A P H IC S " D r . D e a n A . P o r te r , d ir e c to r
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H e ld In A n n e n b erg A u d ito riu m , The S n ite M useum o f A rt
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In conjunction with the Exhibition: “ TH E ARTISTIC PROCESS: IDEAS
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Viewpoint
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 6
Euromissile deployment: the arms race continues
Editor's n o te : th is is th e f ir s t p a r t o f a tw o p a r t series on th e d e p lo y m e n t o f U.S. m is s ile s
in W estern E urope.
Since the in cep tion o f NATO in 1949, the
U nited States has c o m m itte d itse lf to the
defense o f W estern Europe. Today there are
Michael L. Brennan
And so it goes
roughly 355,600 Am erican soldiers in Europe
do in g just that.
Beginng in 1977, then C hancellor o f West
Germany H e lm ut Schm idt expressed concern
that the United States was not w illin g to ex­
tend its "n ucle ar um brella" ove r W estern
Europe. Schim dt and others feared that, in the
event o f w estw ard Soviet aggression, the
United States w o u ld not risk using U.S.-based
weapons to defend Bonn.
In the face o f a Soviet “ m odernization" o f its
nuclear forces, replacing aging SS-4 and SS-5
missiles w ith trip le warhead SS-20s, NATO
unanim ously voted on Decem ber 12, 1979 to
pursue a “ dual track ’ response. One track was
the deploym ent o f 572 new U.S. missiles in
W estern Europe, the oth er was to enter into
arms c o n tro l negotiations w ith the Soviets to
lim it the num ber o f Interm ediate range
Nuclear Forces (he nce the name, INF Talks).
Four years later, the missiles are being
deployed, the Bkviets have term ed furthe r
negotiations “ im possible” w h ile threatening
retaliatory
measures,
and
m illio n s
of
European peace dem onstrators are on the
march. In the co n te xt o f deplorable U.S.Soviet relations, w h ich many experts say are
the w o rst since the Cuban Missile Crisis, the
Eurom issile deploym ent issue has becom e the
most urgent and intensely debated p o litica l
issue o f the day, p a rticularly in Europe.
In
1980 and 1981, George Bush and Ronald
Reagan made off-hand references to “ lim ite d ”
and “ w inna ble” nuclear wars. Europeans
q u ic k ly deduced that a “ lim ite d " nuclear w ar
w o u ld be staged in th e ir backyards. They did
not like the idea.
The deploym ent o f U.S. missiles includes
108 Pershing ll's and 96 GLCMs (G roundlaunched Cruise Missiles) in West Germany,
160 cruise in the United Kingdom , 112 in Italy
and 48 in both Belgium and the Netherlands.
Proponents o f deploym ent argue that the
missiles are a d ire ct response to the 243
Soviet SS-20s aimed at W estern Europe, and
that w ith o u t them, W estern Europe w ill be
vulnerable to “ nuclear blackm ail" at the hands
o f the Soviets. They rig h tly argue that NATO
has no com p ara ble missile systems.
W hat NATO does have (o ve rloo ked by the
Reagan A dm inistration and oth ers) is 400
warheads on Poseidon submarines pa tro lling
the coasts o f Europe. Also ignored are the
5840 U.S. “ tactical” (b a ttle fie ld ) nuclear
weapons in West Germany, as w e ll as
hundreds o f nuclear-capable U.S. bom bers sta­
tioned in Europe. Also threatening the Soviet
Union are 98 French and 64 B ritish nuclear
missiles.
There are qualitative differences between
the U.S. weapons being deployed and the
Soviet SS-20s. One difference is obvious — the
U.S. missiles w ill threaten Moscow, w h ile
Soviet missiles pose no d ire ct threat to the
U nited States. Because the missiles w ill
rem ain under exclusive U.S. con tro l, they are
forward-based strategic weapons. This asym­
m etry makes the deploym ent a “ slow-playing
Cuban missile crisis in reverse."
Both the Pershing and cruise missiles are
viable first-strike weapons. The cruise
em ploys technology that the Soviets have yet
to perfect. It flies 200 feet above ground.
P. O. Box Q
IftHSasHi
Irish attitudes
f
irSASURKtiU
WIITS WOT I
PUgtiitiiwiTrovou
The Observer
P. O. B o x ( ) . N o tre D a m e . IN 96556
fo llo w in g the contours o f the terrain, and is
highly accurate and undetectable by radar.
Yet the Pershing is even m ore menacing. It is
the most accurate ballistic missile in the
w o rld (its circu la r e rro r p ro ba bility is 25
m eters) and from West Germany it could
reach the Soviet U nion in five to six minutes.
These are not irrelevant facts. The Persh­
ing’s flig ht tim e w ill force the Soviets in to a
“ launch on w arning ” stance, leaving the in itia ­
tio n o f nuclear w ar to the com puters. This
“ use them o r lose them ” approach w ill make
accidental nuclear w ar m uch m ore probable.
I f that is not enough, the 20-foot lo n g cruise
missile, once deployed, w ill make any future
arms c o n tro l agreement virtu a lly impossible,
even w ith on-site inspections (a missile that
size is easy to hide).
M ilita rily, the U.S. deploym ent o f nuclear
missiles in Europe marks the latest and most
provocative escalation o f the arms race.
Rather than leading the Soviets to “ negotiate
seriously,” it appears that deploym ent can on­
ly deep freeze U.S.- Soviet relations, such that
o u r d ip lo m a tic dialogue w ill be carried on by
missiles, rather than words. I f the Soviets
counter o u r cou nter deploym ent w ith the
co u n te r deploym ent they have threatened,
should we cou nter deploy m ore missiles?
D e a r E dito r:
This has been the tw e n tie th year that I have
made my trips back to N otre Dame campus to
witness the exploits o f the Fighting Irish fo o t­
ball team. D u ring that span, I have witnessed
many victories and a few defeats. But it seems
that the defeats are becom ing a lo t m ore com ­
monplace. I feel that these failures can be laid
at the feet o f o n ly one individual, G erry Faust.
He has done a superb jo b o f re cru itin g since
his arrival three years ago. But w hat happens
to these “ blue chippers” once they arrive at
ND?
1 had my reservations about Coach Faust
w hen it was first announced that N o tre Dame
had hired a “ high school coach” to lead the
Irish. H ow could they expect a “ high school
coach” to match football knowledge w ith the
Paternos, Snellenbergers and Perles’s (fo u r
super b o w l rings). This amounts to a one­
sided mismatch.
It appears to me that there has been a
trem endous change in the attitude o f the Irish
football program. I w o u ld like to offer the
fo llo w in g examples to support my opinion.
( 1 ) When was the last tim e you ever saw
players under Coach Parseghian o r Coach
Devine leading the cheers from the field?
T h e ir prim ary concern should be blocking
and tackling — not w o rry in g about the crow d.
( 2 ) An excessive num ber o f personal fouls
called on the team — unnecessary roughness,
late hits, unsportsmanlike conduct, etc The
team is beginning to express the frustations
that arc being shown by th e ir coach.
( 3 ) Losing 9 out o f th e ir last 11 on national
television. It is bad enough losing that often
but it is a disgrace to get “ blo w n o u t” the way
they have lately. W hat effect w ill this have on
re cru itin g in future years?
( 4 ) A losing season at hom e (2 -3 ) against
m ediocre com petition.
( 5 ) To hear Ara com m ent on television the
N D should stay home — they d on’t deserve a
b o w l bid.
Editorial Board
( 2 1 9 ) 2 3 9 -5 3 0 3
The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students o f the U ni­
versity o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M a n 's College. It does not necessarily reflect
the policies o f the adm inistration o f e ith e r institution. The news is reported as ac­
curately and as objectively as possible. I nsigned editorials represent the opinon o f a
m ajority o f the Editorial Board. Comm entaries, letters, and the Inside C olum n present
the views o f th e ir authors C olum n space is available to all members o f the com m unity,
and the free expression o f varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged
( 6 ) To hear Rocky B lier say on his sports
show in Pittsburgh that Pitt fans are lu cky that
they don’t have G erry Faust as th e ir coach.
Both o f these com m ents com ing from tw o
men w ho have proved th e ir love and devotion
fo r N otre Dame.
I feel that Coach Faust is a fine individual
w ho displays fine Christian ideals but he has
not paid his dues to the coaching profession.
He is certainly n o t experienced enough to un­
dertake the position o f football coach at N otre
Dame. Faust once com m ented that he loved
N otre Dame very m uch and if he ever d id any­
thing to h u rt th e ir program, he w o u ld resign. I
feel that the program has reached that point.
P a trick Keeley
ND tradition
D ear E dito r.
The N otre Dame w in n in g tra d itio n has
evaporated over the past three years. Instead
o f great victories over favorites and rousing
com e from -behind victories that made Notre
Dame “ Am erica’s Team,” now the Spartans,
the Hurricanes, the Falcons, the W ildcats and
the Lions grab the glory.
Instead o f w a iting fo r the inspiration to
com e to the Irish to gain victory, I listen and
watch fo r the mistakes, and the in itia tive to be
taken away.
This is not what N otre Dame tra d itio n is!
These great victories are for the opposition
now. A ir Force is still in rapture fro m last year,
Michigan State had a successful season by
heating the Irish, Penn State salvaged the ir
season.
Enough is enough! As I w rite this letter, Bos­
ton College appears to be N D ’s foe in the
Liberty Bowl. H ow lo w have the Irish sunk? To
be playing against a school that plays Yale and
loses to Syracuse and w ill probably he the
favorite. O te m p o re s ! O m ores!
Irish — whatever the problem s are — solve
them!
L a rr y O v e rla n
Department Managers
E d ito r-in -C h ie f
David Dziedzic
Business M a n a g e r................( Christopher O wen
M a n a g in g E d ito r .....................Margaret Fosmoe
C o n tro lle r....................................... Alex Szilvas
Executive E d ito r ..............................Paul McGinn
A dvertising M a n a g e r.................... .Jeanie Poole
News E d ito r
Bob Vonderheide
C irc u la tio n M an ag er....................Mark M io tto
News E d ito r
Mark W orscheh
Systems M a n a g e r........................ Kevin W illiam s
Saint M to y's E d ito r ................Anne Monastyrski
Sports E d ito r
M ichacl Sullivan
Features E d ito r
Sarah H am ilton
Photo E d ito r......................................Scott Bower
F o u n d e d N o v e m b e r 3 ,1 9 6 6
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 7
Miss Manners
A horror worth investigating:
The Nuremberg Trials
are brought to the stage
When whistling is welcome
by Judith M artin
f Miss M anners is capable o f anything so indelicate as a knee-jerk
reaction, it is to favor kindness over frankness, and to choose
Am erican manners over European. Nevertheless, there is one area in
w h ic h she nourishes a small but shameful preference fo r the mean,
European custom over the generous A m erican one.
That subject is applause. In America, applause is considered to be
the way an audience expresses its appreciation to perform ers for
th e ir efforts, successful o r not; in Europe, applause is the favorable
judgm ent o f those not reluctant to express negative opinions, in the
form o f bo oing and w h istlin g, w hen they ho ld them.
We are speaking only o f professional entertainm ent. The w o rk o f
amateurs and beginners must be taken in term s o f its good in te n­
tions. It is rude to w ith h o ld praise from one’s friends, and un­
speakable to d e live r real critiq ue s just because one tim id ly inquired,
“ H o w was I?" when w hat is obviously m eant was, “ T e ll me I d id n ’t
make a com plete fool o f myself.” O nly a m onster w o u ld reply, in ef­
fect, “ A ctually, you did.”
But in the realm o f top professional high culture, there is a division
o f o p in io n as to w h e th e r people o f trem endous rep utatio n and fees
to m atch need to be thanked w h en they offer som ething o f less
quality than one has been led to expect. The nice American ap­
proach is, “ Sure — h o w do you th in k they feel standing up there
exposing th e ir souls?” w h ile the European approach is, “ T h ro w the
bums th e ir souls?” w h ile the European approach is, “ T h ro w the
bum s out.”
H erself far too ladylike to indulge In any m ore negative gesture
than icy silence (w h ic h doesn’t show up clearly in a darkened opera
house), Miss Manners has to adm it to a feeling o f gratitude to those
w h o express it fo r her. G enerally she prefers being in a volatile
European audience to a u n ifo rm ly reverential A m erican one. In an
odd way, it seems m ore respectful to her to ren de r keen judgm ents
than to take in, w ith equal approbation, w hatever comes along.
She does, however, disapprove th o ro u g h ly o f any judgm ents
whatsoever being delivered at any but the appropriate tim e, w h ic h is
when the offering has been com pleted. C urtain calls, fo r those w h o
enjoy them — they are not an ob lig atory part o f attending a p e rfo r­
mance — are held so that audiences may express th e ir opinions, in
the form o f clapping, standing, booing, w h is tlin g (a positive expres­
sion in America, but negative in E uro pe ) o r silence.
A t any o th e r tim e, even the k in d ly encouragem ent o f applause is
offensive. One does n ot applaud du rin g the music o r theatrical
dialogue just because the curtain has gone up show ing the ragged
walls o f a castle, a favorite star has walked on ( neither does one boo
the arrival o f an understudy ), a great cu ltu ra l feat such as a sustained
note o r piro u e tte is being perform ed, o r one realizes that the p e rfo r­
mance is galloping tow ard its conclusion.
But if people are w illin g to observe these rules about n o t in te rfe r­
ing w ith the a b ility o f others to enjoy performances, Miss Manners is
u n w illin g to interfere w ith th e ir rig h t to pronounce w h e th e r o r not
they have found the perform ance enjoyable. Em otionally she knows
that the thanks-only rule o f encoraging people w h o take to the stage
is nicer, b u t cu ltu ra lly she is aware that there are those to w h om dis­
couragem ent w o u ld be k in de r in the end.
by Kerry Barnett
I
D e a r M iss M anners —- Since so many w ear slacks at restaurants, I
th in k it is tim e to change the etiq ue tte rules regarding placing paper
napkins on y o u r lapNThc first th in g I know, they are on the flo o r and 1
am d ro p p in g salad dressing on m y bosom. Please start a change o f
rules to allow the placing o f paper napkins under yo u r chin w here
they w o u ld do m ore to keep food o ff the clothes. This does not apply
to form al occasions.
G entle Reader — Just a m inute here. Flattered as she is at being
entrusted w ith the p o w e r to legislate, Miss Manners canot help
no ticin g flaws in yo u r logic. I f you spill things on yo u r bosom, w hat is
the difference w h ethe r o r not the napkin is on y o u r lap? I f you can
clear y o u r bosom on form al occasions, d e live rin g the salad dressing
straight to the rug w ith o u t s po iling yourself, w h y n o t do that on in ­
form al occasions as well?
W hat Miss Manners w o u ld really like to abolish is the paper nap­
kin, a born nuisance. But if you have to use one, tu ck one co rn e r in to
the waistband o f yo u r slacks. This is not m uch be tte r than tuckin g it
in to you r chin, but it is less detectable, w h ic h makes all the d if­
ference in etiquette.
D e a r M iss M anners — N o w that w e are all so caffeine conscious,
con clu din g a meal has becom e rathe r com plicated. Once it was suffi­
cient to o ffer coffee o r tea fo r those w h o prefered the latter. N o w I
frequently encounter requests fo r caffeine-free coffee, and m ore
trying, for caffeine-free tea o f w h ic h there are num erous varieties. By
the tim e the hostesses conclude the list o f options the original
beverage has gro w n cold; by the tim e one finishes serving all the
varieties, conversation has stopped altogether, and one feels as if the
meal has turne d in to an airlin e flight, o r worse. Still, I ’d like to please
m y guests, and please myself, and retain a pleasant conclusion to my
favorite way o f socializing.
G entle Reader — Miss Maners was p riv y to a dangerous conversa­
tio n recently, in w h ich several otherw ise u p rig h t lo o kin g people
revealed that they serve one coffee and te ll those w ho w ant “ real”
coffee that it is, but those w h o want it caffeine free that it is. Let us
not take such a drastic solution. Miss Manners prefers that you make
whatever you th in k most people prefer, and adm it sadly to the
others that you do not have w hat they have requested. I f this sounds
inhospitable, it is at least less so than the elaborate taking o f orders
you describe.
(c) Features Syndicate, 1983
features staff writer
any Am ericans w atched “ The
Day A fter” last week. We said to
ourselves, “ That can’t happen. I
don’t believe it. I t ’s sim p ly in co n ­
ceivable. Hum anity c o u ld n ’t be that
depraved to annihilate m illio n s o f
people.” W ell, it has happened
before.
Between 1935 and 1945, m ore
than 18 m illio n people w ere annih­
ilated in Nazi-occupied Europe. Like
the inhabitants o f Lawrence, Kansas,
the v ictim s w ere innocent; the at­
tack was unexpected. Families were
forced apart and those w h o survived
faced a w o rld c om pletely unlike the
one they had known. These
prisoners o f war; men, w om en and
children. M illio n s were k ille d by gas;
thousands w ere k ille d by execution,
starvation o r torture. The dead were
burie d in mass graves, and respect
fo r life a n d death w ith d ig n ity were
ideals that sim ply d id n ot apply. The
actual experience o f the Holocaust
provides a frig h te n in g parallel to
ABC’s dram atization o f a nuclear
catastrophe.
Just as some o f the characters in
the m ovie survived the nuclear at­
tack, some prisoners survived the
ho rrors o f the concentration camps
o f W o rld W ar II. In 1964 and 1965, a
hearing was held in Frankfurt, West
Germany, du rin g w h ic h survivors o f
A uschw itz spoke o f th e ir e x­
periences in these torturo us
confines. The transcript o f this
hearing became the source o f “ The
Investigation,” a play being
presented by the N o tre Dame/Saint
M ary’s Theatre D epartm ent this
w eekend and next.
Peter Wiess, the author o f “ The In ­
vestigation” condensed 20 m onths
o f testim ony in to a tw o h o ur
montage that describes nearly every
aspect o f camp existence. Eight w it­
nesses represent the hundreds w ho
testified in Frankfurt and, by exten­
sion, speak fo r every prisoner w ho
passed through the camps. The aim
M
o f the hearing was to determ ine the
cu lp a b ility o f the camp guards, ad­
m inistrators, and doctors who, by
fo llo w in g orders, w ere in stru­
m ented to b rin g about the deaths o f
the prisoners.
The aim o f the play, however, is
somewhat different. In his in tro d u c ­
tion, the author stresses that it is not
his in te ntio n to perpetually accuse
the A uschw itz officials. Rather, it is
h u m a n ity on trial. The play is a con­
stant re m inde r that the lin e between
prisoner and guard, oppressed and
oppressor, is not a black and w h ite
distinction. One o f the witnesses
states, “ Many o f those w h o were
destined to play the part o f prisoners
had g ro w n up w ith the same ideas,
the same way o f lo okin g at things as
those w h o found themselves acting
as guards . . i f they had not been
designated prisoners, they could
equally w e ll have been guards.” W al­
te r K e rr described the play as
“ nothing less than hum anity’s ow n
delight in rid d in g itse lf o f
hum anity . . ( i t is) d istu rbing in its
im plications.”
“ The Investigation” is indeed
d istu rbing in its im plications. It
forces us to realize that the atrocities
o f W o rld W ar II w ere not unique
events characteristic o f just one era.
We must n ot shake o u r heads and
p ity the victim s. We to o can be the
victim s. A c h illin g line from the play
seems to foreshadow the nuclear
threat w e n o w face: “ W e w h o still
live w ith these pictures k n o w that
m illio n s cou ld stand again— w a iting
to be destroyed—and that the new
destruction w ill be far m ore efficient
than the o ld one was.”
In try in g to understand the
problem s o f the nuclear age, it is im ­
portant to look to the past. We must
recognize that the m otives behind
destruction are not new. The human
race has fou ght and continues to
fight a battle against its o w n in ­
hum anity.
“ The Investigation” w ill be per­
form ed Dec. 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10 in the
Center fo r C ontinuing Education.
Tickets can be purchased by calling
284-4246.
-INVESTIGATION
by Peter Weiss • A Notre Dame Saint Mary's Theatre production • December 2 ,3 ,8 .9 & 10 at 8 pm
Center for Continuing Education Auditorium on the Notre Dame campus - $ 3 General Admission
$2 50 Students.Senior Citizens, Faculty & Staff - Opening Night Two for One• Information 284 4626
Lauren Longua, Dennis Mooney and Kevin Finney in a scene fro m “ The Investigation. ”
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 8
Sports Briefs
USA vs. USSR
T h e O f f - C a m p u s h o c k e y t e a m win be h o ld ­
ing an organizational m eeting today. A T 11 those interested in par­
ticip a tin g should be at LaFortune at 8 p.m. — The Observer
Bookstore Basketball is 1 t coking for a
com m issioner for this spring’s tournam ent. I f you are a sophom ore
and arc interested in run ning the prestigious tournam ent, p ick up an
application at the Student G overnm ent office on the second flo o r o f
LaFortune. A pplications fo r all o th e r An Tostal com m issioners are
also available. A ll Applications should be picked up by today. — The
Observer
T h e N o t r e D a m e R o w i n g C l u b has a meeting
today at 7 p.m. in LaFortune’s L ittle Theater. This is the final m eeting
o f the semester. All c lu b members are re q u ire d to attend this last
meeting. — THe O bserver
The Fellow ship o f Christians A thletes
will be m eeting tonight at 7 p.m. The m eeting will be at the Angela
Athletic Facility at St. Mary’s . Be prepared to play volleyball. Mem­
bers are reminded to bring their run a thon money. All are invited to
attend. — The Observer
Liberty
tickets
Bow l
for N otre Dame and Saint
Mary’s .students are available at the second floor ticket windows
according to the following schedule: today — juniors; tom orrow —
sophom ores/Law /G rad students; Friday — freshmen; The ticket
w indow s will be open from 9 a m to 4 p m . (including the noon
hour). When you report to the ticket w indow you will be asked to
com plete an application w ith your name, identification number, and
class year. The cost o f a ticket for the Decem ber 29th game in
Memphis, Tenn is $18. Checks should he m ade payable to: Notre
Dame liberty Bowl. Present the check and your com pleted applica­
tion to the ticket clerk to receive your ticket. A student may present
a maximum o f two identification cards and applications for tickets.
Married students may purchase a ticket for their spouse at the time
o f issue by presenting proof o f marriage. Upperclassmen may pick up
their tickets after their designated day, but the last day o f issuance is
Friday, D ecem ber 2. — The Observer.
Sign-ups for tbe Insilco Squash tournament
con tinu e this week in the ACC. The Dec 2-4 tournam ent features B’,
‘C’, and D divisions. It is open to students a n d faculty. W inners o f
this tournam ent advance to the regionals held in Chicago in January.
For m ore inform ation, call Sean Richardson at 277-1405. — The Ob-
A nyone interested in riding lessons should
contact Margaret Hank at 8152 o r Lorene Lungan at 1674. — The
Observer
Hockey series begins Friday
B y BARKY WILNER
A P spo rts W rite r
Lake Placid — The last tim e a
U nited States hockey team faced the
powerhouse Soviets here, it was in
the m id dle o f a miracle.
That was 45 m onths ago. The
situation is hardly the same now , as
Team USA and the Soviet Selects
square o ff in a six-game series, w h ich
begins in the O lym pic Arena Friday
night.
The to u r continues w ith games in
Bloom ington, Minn., on Dec. 11;
Richfield, O hio, Dec. 12; C incin na ti
Dec 15; St. Louis Dec. 16, and In ­
dianapolis Dec 18.
The m em ory o f what the United
States O lym p ic team achieved here,
stunning the w o rld and earning the
gold medal in 1980, bum s bright. It
serves as inspiration fo r the 1984
O lym p ic squad, w h ich w ill ' be
k n o w n as Team USA u n til the W in te r
Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, next
February.
The Soviet team that w ill face the
Am ericans is not its O lym p ic squad,
though several probable O lym pians
are expected to be among the
Selects.
“ TheSoviets rarely tip th e ir hand
on w h o is com ing, ” said Dave Ferroni, the p u b lic relations d ire c to r
fo r Team USA. “ They made th e ir
airlin e reservations in the names o f
th e ir W o rld Cham pionship team but
nobody expects them to send all
those players.”
U.S. Coach Lou Vairo isn’t co n ­
cerned w h ic h Soviet players his club
faces.
“ W e feel very con fide nt w e ’ll be a
co m p e titive team,” he said. “ W e’re
de veloping mental toughness and
character from o u r tough schedule."
The U.S. squad is led by forw ards
Pat LaFontaine, David A. Jensen and
Scott Bjugstad, defensemen Chris
Chelios and M ark Fusco and a p a ir o f
consistently steady goaltenders,
M arc Behrend and Bob Mason.
LaFontaine clearly is the star o f
Box scores
Last night's Results
Indiana 80, Notre Dame 72
Notre Dame (72)
M FG-A FT-A
“ This series gives us an o p p o r­
tu n ity to tru ly evaluate w here w e ’re
at,” said Vairo, w h o has not seen the
Soviets play since the W o rld Cham­
pionships last A pril. “ It w ill show us
w hat w e need to strengthen.
“ W e’ll be tested by some o f the
fastest and most talented players in
the w o rld . Basically, w e should see
the Soviet B team, plus a few O ly m ­
pians. The B team is one o f the six
best teams in the w o rld .”
W h ile V airo’s team m ig ht n o t be
in that class yet, he is hopeful that
the squad is headed in that directio n.
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THURSDAY, NOV 17TH? IF YOU
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found, please call George at 3770.
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FOR SALE 1982 HONDA ACCORD 4DOOR
excellent
cond.
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.. . Irish
continued fro m page 12
“ W e s till have a lo t o f w o rk in all
areas," said Phelps. “ W e have to beat
som ebody good on the raod, b u t In ­
diana was just to o tough to n ig h t.”
ND hockey
vs.
Lake Forest
7:30 p.m.
the ACC
Phelps m ust n o w re g ro u p his
team and prepare fo r a nationallyte le v is e d c o n te s t o n S tau rday
against UCLA The team w ill have to
avoid and periods o f play sim ilar to
the 11 m in ute span in the second
ha lf if it hopes to upset the highly
ranked Bruins.
The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of
LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until
4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located
on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30
p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next day clas­
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Charge is 10 cents per seven characters per day.
TICKETS
DESPARATELY NEED TWO LIBERTY
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PAYABLE UPON RETURN By Michael
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would like UCLA tix cWI 283-8046
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To that brown eyed beauty from the wild,
wild west: congratulations on your 21st,
Laura Ann!!
LAURA Happy 21 st THE OCTOOUAD
GUERTI, HAPPY B-DAY HOW DOES IT
FEEL TO BE OVER THE HILL? AFTER
WE GET THIS MGT TEST OVER WITH,
YOU BETTER BE READY TO DO SOME
CELE- BRATING: HOPE YOU KNOW
WHAT I MEAN. THANKS FOR MAKING
THIS LAST MO. SO SPECIAL. TONY
Stick with it, Mary!!! The week is almost
half over. You can make it.
FOR SALE - a three month old Signal­
man Mark VM modem. This is a 300 baud
direct connect modem with:
Auto answer capabilities
Auto dial capabilities
Audible signals, not led's, so you can
tuck it out of sight.
Normally this modem sells for more
than $150, but for this one time offer. I'll
take the best offer better than $100.
Call Nick at 283-1426
Indiana (80)
M FG-A FT-A
FG Pet - .571. FT Pet. - .750. Team
19. Assists - 18
rebounds - 5 Turnovers
(Alfod 7). Technicals -1 , Robinson
Friday night
FOR RENT
EXOTIC PETS - snakes, lizards, turtles.
F
H alftim e - N otre Dam e 32, Indiana 25. O ffi­
cials - Jim Bain, Big Ten, Phil Robinson. Big
Ten, Phil Boba, Big Ten. A -17,028.
NEED 4 UCLA TICKETS!!! Call Sheila
3484
FOR SALE
R
3
4
9
2
4
8
4
5 10
2 10
2
3 12
6
5
6
2
4
3 18
2
0
0
2
2
5
200 28-62 16-38 33 28 72
FG Pci. - .452. FT Pet. - 421 Team
6. Turnovers - 20. A ssists - 9
rebounds
(Buchanan 3). Technicals none.
Barlow
Price
Dolan
Buchanan
Hicks
Kem plon
Sluby
Duff
R oyal
Classifieds
FOUND - one pair of womens
eyeglasses between Cavanaugh and
Nieuwland on 11/28. Call 1802 or stop by
1111 Grace.
the team. A first-round choice (th ird
o v e ra ll) o f the N ew Y ork Islanders in
the National Hockey League entry
draft last June, ihe 18 year o ld cen­
te r is the leading scorer and most
e xcitin g player. He’s looking fo r­
w ard to challenging the Soviets, now
and in February.
“ I t ’s excitin g ," said LaFontaine. “ It
doesn’t m atter w h o is on th e ir team,
it ’s s till the Russians. They’re s till the
team yo u ’re aim ing to beat.”
A DRY CAMPUS? BUZZ CLUB BUZZ
CLUB BUZZ CLUB 1419 ANDERSON
ST JUDE requests the impossible and
gets it. (Wanna see my MCAT scores?)
Thanks, God, and to you, St. Jude, for
asking. Excelsior! Urrruh!
THERE IS A YOUNG MAN NAMED BOB
WHO SPENDS HIS FREE TIME AT
CAPE COD ONCE NED HAD A
BIRTHDAY & GOT LOADS OF CASH SO
BOB PUT UP A FUSS & RECEIVED Hl$
OWN STASH AND NO LONGER HA3
REASON TO SOB HAPPY BIRTHDAY
BOBBY! JOHN. PAUL. LYNN & MOL
§
FAU9T(RESIGN!!
YOU!!
MOELLER
NEEDS
LOST THE WINNING TRADITION OF
NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL. HAS NOT
BEEN SEEN SINCE 1980
ATTENTION JULIE LACKNER JULIE
LACKNER HEY IRELAND WOMAN I
HOPE YOU ARE GETTING YOUR
CULTURE. THE ROOM JUST ISN'T THE
SAME WITHOUT YOU!!!!!!!!! I HAVE NO
ONE TO SCRATCH BEHIND THE EARS
I MISS YOUR MOM'S 9:30 PHONE
CALLS ON SAT MORNING REMEM­
BER TO WEAR YOUR RUBBER PANTS
TO BED!!!!! I'M SEND YOU A FORTRAN
BOOK FOR X-MAS ALONG WITH A
GUEST SPEAKER DON'T PICK UPON
ANYONE ELSE S MEN. GRACE IS THE
HALL TO BE!! DOMERS ARE A DIME A
DOZEN-DONT LOSE SLEEP OVER
ANY LOSER HAVE A MERRY ONE!!!!!LOVE THE RAT P S WE MISS YOU-BIG
TIME
Kathy-I'm getting closer to solving the
puzzle. Have a happy 19th birthday!
Love, Shi
MARK is a CANDYASS! see PULTE? We
didn't even use your last name!
BETHIE ANN-Sunny South Bend misses
you! Everyone wishes you could be here
for the fun time we are having with finals.
Good luck finding your man and beware
of hitchhikers. Love and miss you, Shi
Trying to please
A ll these p e o p le a ro un d m e
Is tryin g to reach for the moon.
— Soft Cell
The Observer
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 9
No Irish players
Liberty Bowl
ticket distribution
All-American team is selected
Associated Press
O KLAH O M A C ity — Top-ranked
Nebraska, chasing a national cham ­
pionship and a perfect season,
placed three players on the 40th an­
nual All-Am erica team o f the Foot­
ball W riters Association o f America,
announced yesterday.
The Cornhuskers, 12-0, w e re the
o n ly team w ith three All-Am erica
selections. R unning back M ike
Rozier, flanker Irv in g Fryar and of­
fensive guard Dean Steinkuhler
w ere chosen by an eight man co m ­
m ittee representing m ore than 700
members o f the association.
Nebraska, w h ic h has held the No.
1 ranking every w eek this season,
plays M iam i in the Orange B ow l on
Jan. 2.
Rozier became the top rusher in
Big Eight Conference histo ry Satur­
day, gaining 205 yards in a 28-21 v ic ­
to ry ove r O klahom a to give him
4,780 in his three-year career.
TODAY
Juniors
TOMORROW
Sophomores/
Law/Grads
FRIDAY
Freshmen
His 1983 to ta l o f 2,148 yards also
was the second-best single-season
effort in NCAA history, behind
Marcus A llen’s 2,342 in 1981 at
Southern Cal.
Texas, the nation’s No. 2 ranked
team, was represented by linebacker
Jeff Leiding and defensive back Jerry
Gray, and Brigham Young placed
quarterback Steve Young and tigh t
end G ordon Hudson. No o th e r team
had m ore than one player chosen.
O nly three players repeated from
the 1982 w rite rs ’ team: rozier, H ud­
son
and
O klahom a
defensive
linem an Rick Bryan.
O ffense
Wide Receiver
Irv in g F ryar, Nebraska
Tight End
G ordon H udson, B Y U
Lineman
B ill F ralic, P itt.
Stefan H um phries, M ichigan
T e rry Long, East C arolina
Dean Steinkuhler, Nebraska
Center
T o n y Slaton, Southern Cal.
Running Back
O th er schools represented on the
All-Am erica team
are Arizona,
Arizona State, Auburn, California,
Clemson, East Carolina, Georgia, I l­
linois, Michigan, Navy, Pitt, SMU,
Tennessee, UCLA, Southern Cal and
W yo m in g
Bo Jackson, A u b u rn
N apoleon M cC a llu m , Navy
M ik e Rozier, Nebraska
Quarterback
Steve Young, Brigham Young
Defense
NOTRE DAME STUDENTS
H E R E ’S Y O U R C H A N C E
Lineman
R ick Bryan, O klahom a
W illia m Perry, Clemson
D on T h o rp , Illin o is
Reggie W hite, Tennessee
Linebacker
WIN A TRIP TO
FLORIDA
AND SAVE UP TO 45%
R icky H unley, A rizo n a
J e ff L eiding, Texas
Ron Rivera, C a lifo rn ia
Deep Back
Russell C arter, SM U
Jerry G ray, Texas
T erry Hoage, Georgia
D on Rogers, U C L A
Specialists
ON ALL YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS
Kicker
L uis Zendejas, A riz o n a State
Punter
FR O M
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SJWERLINE
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T H E LONG D IS T A N C E D IF F E R E N C E
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★ The lowest cost service available to Notre D am e students.
★ S A V E R L IN E © is th eO N LY com pany in South Bend to provide
low er rates on in-state long distance calls approved by the
Indiana P ublicS ervlceTom rm ssion.
D E S C R IP T IO N S A V E R L IN E
IN D IA N A BELL
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4 .5 m in u te
d aytim e
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To start your S av erlin e " service today and en ter to win a trip to F lo rid a—Com plete the Service Application
S A V E R L IN E 60 S tu d e n t S e rv ic e A p p lic a tio n
CO NTEST RULES
1 P a rtic ip a tio n in th e S A VER LIN E W in A Trip
To F lo rid a C o n te s t is lim ite d to U n iv e rs ity of
N o tre D a m e fu lltim e and p a rttim e u n d e r­
g ra d u a te and g ra d u a te stu d e n ts
2 O n ly an o rig in a l s tu d e n t s e rvice a p p lic a tio n
s u b m itte d w h ic h in c lu d e s all in fo rm a tio n
c o m p le te d w ill be e lig ib le fo r th e d ra w in g
3 O n ly o n e s tu d e n t s e rvice a p p lic a tio n oer
s tu d e n t shall be e lig ib le fo r th e d ra w in g
4 A p p lic a tio n s sh a ll be s u b m itte d to M id ­
A m e rica n C o m m u n ic a tio n s C o rp P O Box
1548. T erre H a u te IN 4 7 8 0 8
5 The S A V E R L IN E ' W in A T rip To F lorida
C o n te s t is no t tra n s fe ra b le by th e w in n e rs
6 D ra w in g w ill be held J a n u a ry 18 198 4 at
no o n lo c a l tim e by M id -A m e rica n C om m unic a tio n s C o rp O n e M id A m e rica n Sq uare 2 0 0
S o u th E ig h th S treet. T erre H a u te IN 4 7 8 0 7 or
at su ch o th e r lo c a tio n d e s ig n a te d b y th e
com pany
7 D e a d lin e —All s e rv ic e a p p lic a tio n s m ust be
p o s tm a rk e d on or b e fo re D e ce m b e r 21 198 3
8 T rip m ust be ta k e n p r io r to J u n e 3 0 1 9 8 4 and
a rra n g e m e n ts m a d e at le ast th irty (301 days
p rio r to d e p a rtu re
9 N o p u rc h a s e n e ce ssa ry to be co m e e lig ib le
fo r th is trip V o id w h e re p ro h ib ite d by law
10 Value o f p riz e not to e xce e d $ 5 0 0 0 0 per trip
c o s t to th e c o m p a n y and tw o (21 trio s w ill be
aw a rd e d
S tu d e n t
Nam e
S tu d e n t
I D. No.
—
Local
Phone #
Local
A ddress
Z IP
STATE
C ITY
Hom e
Phone #
Parent
Nam e
to overcom e such a situation.’’
H ow ever,
against
Purdue
Calumet, a runner-up to Franklin
College in the D istrict Tournam ent
last year, the Belles were sim ply
overpow ered.
Led
by
Gwen
Mayhomes w ith 20 points, Purdue
outscored Saint M ary’s 24-9 in the
first quarter, and 20-6 in the th ird
quarter, to reach the final 92-52
result.
The Belles converted on ly 12 o f
24 attem pts at the free th ro w line,
w h ile Purdue tossed in 22 o f 40. Fur­
therm ore, Saint M ary’s ran in to foul
trouble, as Pantelleria, Short, and
K reber all fouled o ut before the final
buzzer.
Elaine Suess once again
led the Belles’ scoring d rive w ith 14
points, w h ile M cG innis tossed in 13
points, and Pantelleria added nine.
The Belles w ill participate in the
Goshen College Classic Basketball
Tournam ent this weekend in Gos­
hen. The Belles w ill play Defiance
College Friday night, re tu rn in g
Saturday afternoon to face p o w e r­
house Franklin College.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
P e rm a n e n t
A ddress
$ Buy
S TVTE
C ITY
-p er month
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Check one *— enter my name in the Saverline Win A Trip To Florida Contest.
I
I | do not wish to use Saverline but enter my name in the Saverline Win A Trip To Florida
Contest.
Send this application to:
Mid-American Communications Corp
P O Box 1548
Terre Haute. IN 47808
P lease send my m o n th ly S av e rlin e s ta te m e n t to my
q C am p us Address O P e rm a n e n t Address.
Student Signature/D ate
vim
I
Z IP
My average Long Distance Telephone Bill is $ -
only
continued fro m page 12
Observer
classifieds}
The Observer
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 10
Athletic Congress meets
Drug testing to be proposed
B y HANK LOWENKRON
.-IP Sports W rite r
INDIANAPOLIS
— A proposal
re q u irin g d ru g testing at track and
field meets in the United States w ill
be voted on at the annual con ven­
tio n o f The A thletics Congress,
w h ich begins today.
"P robably the most controversial
issue at the convention w ill he that
o f drugs," says O llan Cassell, the ex­
ecutive d ire c to r o f the national
governing body for athletics in the
U n ited States.
Cassell said TAC rules chairm an
H clio Rico o f New Y ork w ill make
the proposal on drug m on itorin g,
w h ic h is scheduled to he voted on
Sunday, the final day o f meeting.
TAC rules require that any
proposed legislation be mailed to all
delegates 30 days before the con­
ven tion begins so that they may he
prepared fo r discussions on the
topic, said Cassell, adding that he
thinks Rico's proposal w ill be ap­
proved.
“ D ifferent com m ittees can debate
the proposed legislations, then the
general session has to vote on it, Cas­
sell said. M ore than 100 delegates
are expected to attend.
Drug testing became the m ajor
to p ic o f this year’s Pan Am erican
Games in Caracas, Venezuela w hen
several athletes lost medals after
being disqualified for allegedly using
banned substances.
A fter hearing about the dis­
qualifications, a group o f U.S. track
and field athletes left Caracas before
they com peted However, it was
never determ ined i f possible dis­
qualification was the m otiva tion be­
hind th e ir decisions to leave. No
**
track and field representative w ho
com peted was disqualified.
Cassell calls Rico’s proposal an im ­
portant step tow ard solving the
question o f drug testing.
" I t w o u ld give a body o u t o f TAC,
eith er the executive com m ittee o f
board o f directors, au thority to call
fo r d ru g testing at certain events,”
Cassell said, adding that it could be
called fo r at any event sanctioned by
TAC.
"Before, w e d id n ’t have clear
au th o rity w ith in o u r bylaws as to
w h o could call fo r testing,” he said.
The 1984 Summer O lym pics in
Los Angeles w ill be a m ajor theme
fo r the meetings at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel. As the host cou ntry
fo r the 1984 O lym pics, the United
States w ill pro vid e officials fo r track
and fie ld events. In a special threeday session that ends Wednesday,
th e O lym p ic O fficials Selection
C om m ittee w ill select the 150
people w h o w ill serve as officials
next summer.
H ow ever, the names o f those
selected w o n ’t be announced u n til
January. The selection process
began last year when a com m ittee
was form ed to develop a rating sys­
tem fo r officials.
O th e r business items include
revising selection procedures fo r
the National Track and Field Hall o f
Fame, w h ic h is being relocated here
from Charleston, W.Va., d e te rm in ­
ing e n try standards fo r the national
in d o o r and o u td o o r championships,
selecting fu tu re sis fo r national
cham pionship events, ratifyin g all
ju n io r and senior Am erican records
and w o rld records set in the U nited
States, presenting annual awards,
in clu d in g three new honors that w ill
1
AN TOSTAL
EXECUTIVE STAFF POSITIONS
BEING FILLED
--details and applications available at
Student Union.
-a p p lic a tio n deadline Friday, Decem ber 2.
O nce in a w hile
someone fights back.
A L P A C IN O
%
Thursday and Friday 7,9 , and 11
$1.00 Engineering Auditorium
Sponsored by N.D. W omen’s Caucus
A Mexican Luncheon
prepared by LaCasa de A m istad
at the Center for Social Concerns
m
Thursday, December 1st
11:30-1:30
Cost $3.50
Proceeds fo r LaCasa de A m ista d
go to individuals seleted as the top
m iddle distance runner, the top
sprinter and the top field event per­
form er
and
selecting
representatives to the various In te r­
national Am ateur A thle tic Federa­
tion com m ittees and electing sports
com m ittee chairmen.
Jim m y Carnes, the organization’s
president since 1979, w ill preside
over the convention.
NHL
PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE
Adams Division
W
L T GF GA Pts.
Buffalo
14
8
3 97 87 31
Boston
14
6
2 107 70 30
Quebec
13 11
3 129 99 29
Montreal
11 12
1 97 96 23
Hartford
9 10
2 76 82 20
Patrick Division
Islanders
16
8
1 112 88 33
Rangers
14
8
4 108 92 32
Philadelphia
14
8
2 103 85 30
Washington
11 13
1 82 91 23
Pittsburgh
6 16
3 77 102 15
CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Smythe Dvlslon
W
L T GF GA Pts
Edmonton
19
4
2 154 102 40
Calgary
10 10
4 89 99 24
Vancouver
10 12
2 102 103 22
Los Angeles
7 12
5 96 110 19
Winnipeg
6 14
3 91 115 15
Norris Division
Minnesota
12
9
3 113 114 27
Detroit
10 10
2 84 86 22
Toronto
10 12
2 102 116 22
Chicago
10 13
2 91 106 22
Sy. Louis
9 12
3 91 104 21
AP Photo
The N ew York Rangers have a lo t to cheer
about, b u t also have a lo t o f w o rk ahead. They
t r a il the Islanders by o n ly one p o in t in the P a trick
D iv is io n o f the N a tio n a l Hockey League. The Is­
landers tie d SL Lo uis la st night, w h ile the Rangers
were idle.
CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS
RECALLS: WHY THEY OCCUR.
HOW TO ANSWER ONE ON YOUR CAR.
W hen G eneral M oto rs
orders a recall, we believe we
are p ro vid in g an im p orta nt
service to our customers and
showing again how GM stands
behind its products.
Every car we manufacture
has 14,000 or so parts which
must be interchangeable. A l­
though the reliability of parts in
GM cars rivals that of the parts
we supply for lunar rockets or
for commercial jets, problems
sometimes occur and probably
always w ill.
You can’t repeal the law
of probability. Somewhere a
machine tool may wear unex­
pectedly fast, or a material may
have an invisible contamina­
tion.
General Motors tests its
v e h ic les for m illions of the
d irtie s t, d ustiest, roughest,
coldest, hottest miles imagin­
able. We even put our newly
developed vehicles and parts
into thousands of taxis and
other fleets in dozens of loca­
tions all over North America.
The goal: to put on real life
mileage fast. But even this is
not the same as billions of miles
driven by customers through
every possible road, climate
and maintenance condition.
Then the law of probability
comes into play, especially since
we produce millions more vehi­
cles for North America than any
other manufacturer. Although
all car and truck manufacturers
—both foreign and domestic—
have recalls, w e’re a little
more noticeable because of our
numbers.
If you receive a recall no­
tice on your car, you may feel
like taking a gamble and ignor­
ing it. Please don’t. Answer it
promptly. Follow the instruc­
tions in the letter. Recalls are
initiated to protect your safety
or to keep your car in good run­
ning order.
We publicize recalls so
car owners w ill be aware of _
them. By federal regulation,
General Motors has to notify
owners by letter and report to
the government on the prog­
ress of a recall for 18 months.
We go beyond the federal
requirem ents. G M dealers
sen d fo llo w -u p le tte r s to
o w n e rs if no r e sp o n se is
received th e first tim e. In
addition, GM dealers can use
our CRIS (Computerized Recall
Identification System) to tell
you instantly of any recall work
necessary on a vehicle recalled
during the last 7 years. This
is important to know when buy­
ing a used car. Ask any GM
dealer for this information.
If you hear on television
or radio of a recall which
you think applies to your car,
please follow these steps for
your convenience.
—First, wait until you receive
a letter from us saying your
car has been recalled. It may
take some time before mail­
ing lists can be compiled and
parts can be distributed to
the dealers.
—Then call your dealer and
give him the recall campaign
number supplied in the letter.
He w ill arrange an appoint­
ment to have the repairs
made. This could save you
time and could help the deal­
er to schedule his busy ser­
vice department.
If you have read or heard
in the m edia about a recall
cam paign, but don’t receive
a letter w ithin a month, ask
your dealer to check the dealer
bulletin or CRIS to see if your
vehicle is affected. Give the
dealer your vehicle identifica­
tion number, which you’ll find
on your car’s title, registration
or warranty folder. It can also
be found on the instrum ent
panel just inside the windshield
on the driver’s side.
There are cases in which
the auto manufacturers and the
governm ent d iffe r over the
seriousness of a problem. And
these instances sometimes re­
ceive a great deal of publicity.
But such situations are the ex­
ception.
Almost all of our recalls
are voluntarily started by
G eneral Motors before the
governm ent is involved.
If your car needs to be re­
called for any reason, please
don’t ignore the notice. Taking
care of those problems in your
car is good for you and good
for us.
This advertisement is part
o f our continuing effort to give
customers useful information
about their cars and trucks
and the company that builds
them.
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Chevrolet • Pontiac
Oldsmobile • Buick
Cadillac • CMC Truck
Today
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 11
Bloom County
/\H.rm em eAP(M ta rty 's vicePRESIPeNTlAL CANP/Pm is
POUSHING WHAT IS W W TO BE
THE MOSTEXCITING SPEECH TO BE
HEART? DURING THE BIG CAUCUS
Berke Breathed
There's a n o w pouncA t
SAYING..:"THE ERG'S A GORE
IF THE COCKROACHES 5N0RE."
SOONTO VICTORY/
THAHKTOU ANP GOOD­
NIGHT, EVERYBOPY/
F
^
TOMORROW..
•, / / '/ 7
ifa s z
li,& i
Fate
Photius
H o rn , have you sent
YET?
HOW EFFECTIVE WAS YOUR
VOMER INTUITION WITH THE
Football team, hmmm7
1
WENT TO THE DOME
Pu lle d THE same
STUNTS ON MY FATHER T u s t
TRUST MY VOMER INTUITION
ON THIS ONE, o -K 7 TH E
KlO A IN T Gi ONNA CONYEFrI
JAKE THAT 50 DOLLARS
m yself, i
LOOK DEAR, THIS
WHOLE THING'S A
PLOY TO SOAK HIS
OLD MAN FOR A
GOOO TIME
c, ood
p o in t , m u f f i n
M aybe
HIM
we
sho uld
.
SENT)
t lo o ?
X
&
M ellish
Dave & Dave
How YOU DoiN ON THAT
I'm
CROSSWORD P U ZZLE
F o r 3 1 ACROSS. T w o WORDS,
•12:05 p.m. — Black Studies C olloquium ,
“ South Africa: The N ext T w en ty Years,” Prof. Peter
Walshe, 122 Hayes Healy
•3:30 p.m. — Seminar, “ T ransition in ThreeDimensional Flows, ” Dr. D.I.A. Poll, 356 Fitzpatrick
•4 p.m. — Seminar, “ Hegemony in the Brazilian
Church,” P ro f Scott M ainwaring, 1102 M em orial
Library
•4:20
p.m.
—
Physics
C olloquium ,
“ Spectroscopic Tests o f Relativistic Effects in H igh­
ly Ionized Atoms,” Dr. A. E. Livingston, 118 NSH
•4:30 p.m. — Career Day, AFROTC, Stepan Cen­
ter
•4:30 p.m. — M icrobiology Sem inar, “ Analysis
o f Protein Secretion in E. c o li," Dr. John Schultz,
Galvin Life Sciences A ud toriu m
•7 and 9:20 p.m. — Film, "K ing Lear,” Engineering
A uditorium , SI
•7 p.m. — Judicial C ouncil M eeting, 127 Hayes
Healy
'
•7 p.m. — Debate, “ Euromissile Deploym ent
Debate,” M ichael Jones and Thomas Fischer,
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•9 p.m. — Film and Speaker, “ W ho Shall
Survive,” Rev. James T. Burtchaell, LaFortune Little
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T V Tonight
A im o a r F in is h e d Except
E L E V E N IE ITERS -
M *. FAUSTY
Campus
WAFOf IT, BUDDY]
F I T S . 5Mt . . .
M tM lNG
7 p.m .
"ABSENCE O F SHAME
7:30 p.m .
8 p.m .
9 p.m .
The Daily Crossword
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31 Celebes
ACROSS
oxen
Launder
32 “The Time
Idi —
M achine”
Adjure
author
Hollywood’s
34 Treat hide
Chase
35 Vols state:
Playground
abbr.
item
36 Did lawn
Peter at
work
the piano
37 Social
Former
meeting
veep
38 Rich or
M elange
poor end
Erik of TV
39 Diamond
Drank
sacks
greedily
40 Pro —
Call — day
(properly)
Rich cake
41 Garvey and
Dashiell
Cauthen
and kin
43 Precluded
Della and
45
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fam ily
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11/30/83
©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
16 Joyce
Carol —
20 Makes
angry
23 Aversions
24
of
robins...”
25 “Orfeo”
composer
26 Pairs
27 Used needle
and thread
29 “Wonder­
land” sign
obeyed by
Alice
30 Sam of golf
33 — majeste
DOWN
36 “ M anon”
1 Sagacious
composer
2 Mont Blanc
37 Les Brown
et al.
singer
3 Stage bit
39 Telephone
Averell the
man
diplomat
40 “ Ballade”
5 W ater
composer
plant
42 Valleys
6 Hr. part
44 Encourage
7 That is, to
46 Watery
Cicero
swelling
8 Dvorak’s " —
Symphony” 48 Arrest
9 Gun-totin’
49 Marco —
50 Joyousness
woman
51 Nathan — ,
10 Iroquoian
spy
11 Rating
52 Religious
word
figure
13 Nasser’s
53 Ex-Washingsuccessor
ton players
14 Nick of the
56 Gremlin
flicks
47 Arles
assent
48 Sat in for
50 “ Batm an”
actor,
Frank
54 Shredded
55 Pop singer
57 Auto
pioneer
58 Ant, old
style
59 Thanks — !
60 Hilo staple
61 Record
62 Hungers
1 1 /3 0 /8 3
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34
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Survival Special
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Far Side
//-3 0
j
Chronicle Fealures. 1983
"O k a y , this tim e Rex and Zeke w ill be the
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Sports
Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 12
Bruins and Irish have
an eventful history
Chuck Freeby
S p o rts W rite r
Irish Items
SSSraBB?
H e llo again, everybody!
UCLA — that w o rd has caused m ore com m o tion in the basketball
office in the last fifteen years than any fou r le tte r profanity Digger
Phelps may have ever uttered. The Bruins pay a visit on Saturday in a
nationally-televised 2 p.m. tilt, and w h ile it is still early in the season,
this is a key game fo r the Irish. A vic to ry over UCLA w o u ld be some­
thin g for the NCAA selection com m ittee to lo ok at, as w e ll as give the
young Irish players some confidence.
However, everyone knows UCLA is a heckuva lo t better than St.
Joseph’s o r Marist. The Bruins may no longer be the dynasty they
w ere durin g the John W ooden era, but Larry Farmer’s squad is
loaded w ith talent. Hopefully, the Irish w ill com e loaded for bear on
Saturday.
A u b u rn ’s ru n n in g back B o Jackson is one o f
three p laye rs in the b a c k fie ld o n the A ll-A m e ric a
team chosen by the F o o tb a ll W riters A ssociation
o f Am erica. He is jo in e d by M ike R o zie r an d
N a po leo n M a C a llu m . See page 9 f o r h o w the rest
o f the lin e u p f ille d out.
IU wins 80-72
Two-sided Irish fall to Hoosiers
B y MIKE SULLIVAN
Sports Editor
BLO O M IN G TO N, Ind. — The
N o tre Dame basketball team played
tw o games in one last n ig h t at In ­
diana U niversity Assembly Hall —
one good, and one bad, but a good
first half was not enough to
overcom e a p o o r second h a lf and
the Irish dropped th e ir first real test
o f the year 80-72 to the Hoosiers.
It was a 12-0 spurt early in the
second half that allow ed Indiana to
w ipe out a seven p o in t N otre Dame
ha lltim e lead. G ood shooting by the
Hoosiers and p o o r shooting by the
Irish allow ed the hom e team to take
c o n tro l if the game. The Irish, w ho
had dom inated the boards o ff the
start w h ile ju m p im g out to a 12p o in t first half lead, d id not help
th e ir o w n cause as they made a numner o f costly turnovers and a lo t o f
foul shots. M eanwhile, Indiana
solved its first half problem s and
too k advantage o f the N otre Dame
mistakes.
“ I though w e played tw o halves
and I thought IU played tw o halves,”
said Irish coach Digger Phelps.
“ They con verted on th e ir scoring
situatons in the second h a lf and we
d id n ’t. W e made turnovers and
missed fo u l shots.”
The game was decided in the first
11 m inutes o f the second h a lf Led
by the pay o f freshman M arty Sim­
mons, w h o had a game high 22
points, and sophom ore Stew Robin­
son, the H oosiers began m aking
th e ir shots on offense and keepim g
N o tre Dame away from the basket
on the oth er end o f the court. After
Tom Sluby h it a ju m p e r fo r tw o o f his
team high 18 po in ts, IU began a
stretch that saw it score 30 o f the
ne xt 36 points.
"W e were able to get some things
together on offense in the second
h a lf," said In d ia n a C oach B obby
Knight. "They had problem s m aking
th e ir shots. The w h o le difference in
the first 11 m inutes was in the shoot­
ing."
"Everyone kne w we had to do
som ething after the first h a lf” added
Hoosier center Uwe Blab w ho
finished w ith 15 points and 6
rebounds. “ The first h a lf was like the
Miami, O hio game (w h ic h IU lost
64-58 last Saturday).”
W hat Indiana did was outscore
N otre Dame 55-40 in the half, shoot
64 percent from the field, and 77
percent from the foul line and out
rebound the Irish 20-1 6 . The sudden
explosion by K nigh t’s squad was too
m uch fo r the young Irish.
A fter the Hoosier s charge gave
them a 55-40 lead w ith nine minutes
left in the game, things got sloppy as
bo th teams began fo u lin g heavily.
Before the game ended, six players
had fouled out (th re e on each side).
And it was the perform ances o f each
team at the foul line that kept N otre
Dame from ge tting back in to the
game, as IU h it 23 o f 30 attem pts in
the half and the Irish c o u ld o n ly sink
12 o f 20 attempts. Despite a
pressure defense that forced 13 In ­
diana turnovers in the half, the Irish
c o u ld get no closer than seven
po in ts the rest o f the way.
see IR IS H , page 8
Face Goshen
Belles have big weekend coming up
B y DAVE WILSON
Sports W rite r
Seemingly
m otivated
by
a
con vin cing w in over la ke M ichigan
College in a pre-season scrimmage,
the Saint M ary’s basketball team
storm ed to a 79-68 v ic to ry over the
Saints o f Siena Heights College on
N ovem ber 22 in the season opener.
Coupled w ith Saturday’s 52-92
thrashing from po w e rfu l Purdue
Calumet, the Belles take a l l reco rd
in to this weekend’s im portant Gos­
hen College Classic at Goshen.
In the hom e opener at Angela A th ­
le tic Facility against Siena Heights,
the Belles w ere paced by 18 p o in t
efforts from cen ter Elaine Suess and
freshman guard Kris Pantelleria, and
17-points from forw ard C yndy
Short. Saint Mary's proved that the
taller team is not necessarily the
m ore po w e rfu l, w ith the help o f a
qu ick offense and a stubborn fu llc o u rt defense.
“ The key to the vic to ry was o u r
quickness", said head coach M ike
Rouse. “ We w ere able to force them
in to turnovers and then make those
turnovers pay o ff fo r us."
Indeed, in the first five m inutes
the Belles caused the Saints to co m ­
m it ten tunovers w h ile on ly c o m m it­
tin g five themselves. Siena Heights
seemed bothered by the ftill-c o u rt
defense strategy, and in tu rn played
an offense that appeared sloppy and
too quick.
“ W e wanted to always keep
pressure on the ball,” com m ented
Rouse! “ W e kept the defense in a
constant pattern change, and were
usually one step ahead o f them .”
Rounding o u t the scoring, Teresa
M cG innis came o ff the bench to add
10 points, w h ile starting guard Mary
M cQ uillan c o n trib u te d eight, Beth
K reb cr six, and Betsy Ebert tw o
points.
At the fo u l line, the Belles were 17
o f 26 w ith Pantelleria p u ttin g in
eight o f eleven, and Suess m aking a
perfect six o f six.
“ I was very pleased w ith Kris’
(P a n te lle ria ) perform ance to n ig h t,"
said Rouse. “ I was interested to see
h o w she w o u ld handle the p o in t
guard position. Elaine (Suess) also
played w e ll at the c e n te r spot.”
The
Belles d id
have th e ir
problem s and rough edges however,
w h ich co u ld be expected against a
team o f such height and experience.
Foul tro u b le as w e ll as a num ber o f
unnecessary turnovers were a con­
stant threat to the team’s scoring
drive. Furtherm ore, Siena Heights
dom inated the offensive boards, and
once past the fu ll co u rt defense, the
Saints produced a num ber o f break­
away lay-ups.
Siena Heights was led by 20 points
from Jenny Pritchard, and 12 points
from Sherri Henderson.
The contest brought to lig h t a
n um ber
o f interesting
tactics
em ployed by Coach Rouse, in c lu d ­
ing a 10 second delay o f the offense
fo r runnings o f the th irty second
clock, and a ‘no-jum p’ strategy on
the tip o ff In the case o f the latter
strategy, the Belles received the ball
three o f fou r tim es that they opted to
hold back on the jum p.
“ W e have recognized that w e are
not a very tall team, ” pointed out
Rouse. “ So, w e must find strengths
see B ELLES, page 9
A TV T im e-O ut . . Beorc lo okin g at the Bruins, le t’s take a look at
the television schedule N otre Dame w ill appear on national te le vi­
sion fo u r tim es this season against UCLA, Villanova, Maryland and
DePaul. In addition to the netw ork exposure, the Irish w ill appear in
several contests televised by M etrosports. So, i f you can’t get a ticket
under the south dome this weekend, get in fro n t o f you r television
screen and take in the “ aircraft carriers” , “ french pastry” , and all the
rest w ith D ick Enberg and A1 McGuire.
The Greatest Rivalry in C ollege B asketb all . . T hat’s how
many people have described the series between N otre Dame and
UCLA, and the re’s ple n ty o f evidence to support that claim.
J a n u a ry 23, 1971 — Austin Carr scores 46 points as the Irish
defeat UCLA, 89-82, handing the eventual national cham pions th e ir
only loss o f the season.
J a n u a ry 19, 1974 - One o f the greatest games in college basket­
ball history. “ The Ice Man” , D w igh t Clay, hits a jum per over T om m y
Curtis from deep in the rig h t corn er to give the Irish a 71 -70 w in and
snap UCLA’s 88-game w in n in g streak. The Irish trailed 70-59 w ith
3:12 left, before staging th e ir m iracle finish.
Decem ber 11, 1976 - Digger finally beats the Bruins in Pauley
Pavilion, 66-63, behind D uck W illiam s’ 22 points.
Decem ber 4, 1982 — Even though the Irish lost, this was still a
dandy ballgame. John Paxson scores 25, but Ralph Jackson hits a
layup w ith three seconds rem aining to give UCLA a 65-64 w in at the
ACC.
The last game adds to the misery o f the last three years, as the
Bruins have w o n the last six in a ro w over N otre Dame. Hopefully,
the Irish can p ut a halt to that streak on Saturday.
Bruin Bits . . There are no Lew A lcindors o r B ill W altons on this
Bruin team, but d o n ’t feel sorry fo r Larry Farmer. He has a bonafide
A ll-Am erica candidate in 6-7 forw ard Kenny Fields, one o f the most
underrated players in the nation. Fields averaged 18 points w ith a
fine outside ju m p e r to go w ith a strong inside game.
The Bruins are strongest in the backcourt. Ralph Jackson returns
to act as the flo o r leader, w h ile highly regarded freshman M ontel
Hatcher cou ld be one o f the most e xcitin g players in the West.
The m id dle o f the lin e u p is anchored by 7-0 Stuart Gray. W hile he
isn’t a dom inant center, Gray is capable o f clearing the boards w ith
the best o f them. Overall, this is a very sound UCLA team, and one
that has the potential to be in the final fo u r in Seattle.
D om er D ribbles . . Has Joe Piane taken over as basketball
coach? The Irish are run ning up and d o w n the flo o r like a track team.
Phelps is taking fu ll advantage o f the quickness o f this year's team,
and it makes fo r e xcitin g basketball.
W hile the Irish have been getting good pro du ction from a variety
o f folks, Phelps has been upset w ith the am ount o f turnovers (4 2 in
the first tw o games) and several m ental lapses made by the Irish.
“ W e can’t afford that against UCLA on Saturday," said Phelps after the
Marist game, and he’s right.
Phelps w ill be lo okin g for inside p ro d u ctio n from Tom Sluby, T im
Kempton, Jim Dolan, and the rest o f the big folks to pace the Irish
offense. However, it w ill take a total six-m an effort for forty minutes
fo r N otre Dame to p u ll o ff the upset.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Pick o f the W eek . . Sw im m ing m ight be done for pleasure in the
summer, but it ’s all in earnest co m p e titio n to m o rro w as Coach Den­
nis Stark’s w o m e n ’s sw im m ing team opens th e ir 1983-84 season
against Kalamazoo to m o rro w night at the Rockne M em orial Pool.
The Irish always have a fine team, and this year should be no ex­
ception as Stark enters his th ird year as w om en’s w im m in g coach. It
should be a great way to break away from the cold weather, by
w atching the meet in the warm confines o f the Rock.