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VOL X\-11, NO. lOS thl· mlkpt·mknt student newspaper sc:rvmg notre dame and sault m.try'~ FRIDAY. FEBRUARY z.:;. 1983 Denies Scandal Reagan names EPA replacements W"ASHlNGTON (AP)- President \.fs. Lavelle's tiring by Reagan on hieved "a splendid record." Reagan. denying a scandal was Feb.".., prompted a tlurry of congre~ "The president thought that brewing at the. Environmental sional investigations into allegations would be the best course in order to Protection Agency, named replace of mismanagement. On Wednesday. get a fresh start," the spokesman ments resterday fo-r Rita M. Lavelle the president asked for the re.'iigna said. "The president has pur a new and two other administrators he tions of another assistant ad· team in place." removed in the continuing shake-up ministrator and the agency's Speakes held out the possibility at the EPA. inspector general. that those given ~":ting appoint· The president said he retained "The president wanted to ments would be replaced after a confidence in the environmental strengthen the management func more thorough search for nominees, agency's administrator. Anne McGill tion". at the agency, Speakes said. but he also said they would be con Burford, and told reporters who when asked why the shifts were sidered for permanent positions. asked about a possible EPA scandal, needed in light of Reagan's assertion The other appointments an- "The only one brewing is in the a week ago that under his ad media that's talking about it." ministration, the agency had ac· See EPA, page 5 Meanwhile, Ms. Lavelle, in a second day of congressional tes timony, told a House Public Works subcommittee that her firing by Coed housing survey Reagan was still "phenomenal" to her and insisted she had done no thing wrong. "I hope today we can put all the finds majority in favor charges on the table - let's discuss By CAROL CAMP housing because "men are too im when, where, and what,"-she said. Senior Staff Reporter mature to handle the situation." Ms. Lavelle, who attacked Mrs. Arguments given by those who Burford in testimony Wednesday as According to a survey conducted favor the introduction of coed an ineffective manager, said yester by Student Government coeduca housing facilities include the dar she had become isolated from tion commissioner Anne Moore, 72 ovnwhelming view that this type ot the EPA administrator amid con percent of the students respondmg livmg arrangement "would con tinual wrangling within the agency to the questionnaire indicated that stitute a more normalized social at for power. they would like to have the option of mosphere;" consequently, there Larry Speakes, chief deputy White on-campus coed housing. would be an "improvement in un House press secretary, announced Fifty-one percent of the more than derstanding between the sexes," as the shifts at the EPA and said the 400 surveys distributed to randomly well as the development of "more choices were "the best people we selected students were returned. realistic attitudes toward the op can find consistent with our need to Participants in the survey were posite sex." As understanding be Rita M. Lm,ellu, fired director of the Environmental Protection move quickly." asked to indicate their views on the tween the sexes develops, students Agency's hazardous waste programs, faces the Senate Environment At the same time, he said he had issue of coed housing as an al· feel that their educational ex- and Public Works Wednesday. Ms.. Lavelle denied she bad ever heard no suggestions that the presi ternative to the present single-sex made any "sweetheart· deals" with polluters. See story at left. ( AP dent intended to stem the con dormitory arrangement. Additional See COED, page 5 Photo) troversy surrounding the agency by ly, those who expressed their op removing Mrs. Burford. But he said po!>ition to such an arrangemem other shifts might be made by the were asked to state the rationale be· 'No surprises new officials. hind their objections. Reagan chose Lee M. Thomas, an The main reasons given b_y stu associate director of the Federal dents opposed to on-campus coed Expert describes new canon laws Emergency Management Agency, to housing include the feeling that succeed Ms. Lavelle. He will be such a living arrangement would in By BOB VONDERHEIDE America told a Notre Dame renewal was soldified in the legal given the title of acting assistant ad terfere with an individual's privacy, News Editor audience last night. structures of the Church, "Pope ministrator for selid waste and the belief that coed housing violates For centuries, Church law has John believed it would be merely a emergency response. Thomas has Catholic teachings and standards, The new Code of Canon Law "isn't been structured in terms of civil facade." been praised for his work leading a and the view that coed housing a cookbook," and it will not tell bis government models, said Father Speaking as part of the Depart federal task force dealing with the would destroy the traditional Notre hops, clergy and laypersons "how to Jar.tes Provost, but the new canons ment of Theology's lecture series, dioxin contamination problems at Dame dorm spirit. Additionally, one do Church," the executive coor "•mderstand the Church not as a Provost told more than I 20 people Times Beach, Mo. respondent objected to coed dinator of the Canon Law Society of sc.v.ereign nation but as a sacra in the Center for Continuing Educa r.Jent," a visible sign of an invisible tion that the code has gone far to reality. recognize the role of"all Christians" AtSLF ·Provost, who is also managing in the mission that jesus Christ editor of jurist magazine, the began. leading journal on canon law, said A section analogous to a Bill of the new code that Pope John Paul II Carroll relates teenage sex, drugs Rights outlines 1 7 rights inherent in promulgated Jan. 25 "relies on fuith .Christian life. The right to spread the lines and humorous comments. Carroll wa!'> only twenty-two. rather than heavy sanctions," and By SUSAN O'HARA Gospel, he noted, belongs to all Before reciting his first poem, Last night Carroll read por reflects the changes Vatican II made News Staff Christians not just the hierarchy of Carrol quipped. "I just hope no tions of his as yet unpublished in order to de-emphasize legalistic the Church. The rights outlined in Author, poet, and songwriter nuns rush up to the stage and Book r~l !1/od.~, which he con definitions ofChurch. the code also include the right to Jim Carroll read excerpts from beat me up." siders "a newer prose form." That's why the new code won't form associations, free speech, his '-''idely acclaimed journal, His third volume of poetry, Carroll, who still resides in come as a shock to the average Cath· privay}', due process and just wages. Basketball Diaries, and per· Living at the Movies, received a New York, is currently in the olic, Provost said, because the , formed two of his songs before an Pulitzer Prize nomination when process .of recording his second canons merely codify "the way of ~~qually important, Provost said, is overflowing, enthusiasdc crowd. album. He surprised the thinking" that has become the norm/ .the section of Christian respon as the Sophomore Literary Fes audience by singing two songs for the life of the Church in the sibilities that in part calls on Cat tival continued last night in the from the unreleased album, twenty years since Vatican II began. holics to promote social justice, Library Auditorium. "Freddie's Store," and "No More "The biggest surprise of the new meet the needs ofthe poor and lead •. Throughout his works, Carroll Luxuries," while a portable tape code," Provost said, "is that there are a holy life. "These are now canon recounts his experiences while deck. referred to by Carrol as his no big surprises." laws," he said. "They aren't just good growing up in Upper Manhattan. "ghett
NewsBrie!J Friday, February 25, 1983 - page 2 Hy The Obs-erwr and The Associated Press
Transmitter problems have kept wsND-FM, the student fine arts radio station off the air since Sunday night sign-off. But repair work taking place today may have the station transmitting again this evening, accordi11g to a spokesman for the station. As A rose by any other name. •• WSND workers tried to sign on Monday, they found the transmitter was inoperable. New parts for the mechanism arrived yesterday. - It is comforting to see the Student Senate hard at The Observer work on resolutions that will have such far-reaching ef fects as that one passed earlier this week. The resolution in question would change the name of the Student Uni Dave Sarphie on to the Student Government Activities Hoard ( SGAB ), Assistant News Editor Father Steve Bevans, Ph.D. student of theology at a change we will all certainly be talking about for years Notre Dame, will give a lecture titled "Person to Person; Heart to to come. Inside Frid Heart: Our Relationship with God," Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Library Whether the change resulted from years of thought Auditorium. This is the second in a three-part lecture and discussion and debate or was simply a whim aimed at providing Award Winner. Another Parade Magazine blue chip series sponsored by the sophomore class. Admission is free. - The business f(Jr those lithographers responsible for Student Union letterheads, we may never know. What is known All-American. Observer is that the Senate's action this week could form the • Change Senior Bar to the Next Whiskev Bar. Oh, motivation for a campus crusade to rename other don't ask why. . aspects of campus life more appropriate!' Helow are • Change the Notre Dame Groundskeepers to the Group Of Ornery Neophytic Servants (GOONS). When Office has some suggestions. The Saint Mary's Financial Aid they're chasing you on their tractors, remember the announced that 1983-84 applications for financial aid should be sub • Change the phone number for the Ombudsman word "Stop!" might not mean the same thing in their mitted by Tuesday, March 1. The Saint Mary's College Financial Aid from 6283 ( OBLJD) to 5653 (JOKE). Maybe they'll get native language. Application must be received by Saint Mary's, and the Financial Aid the hint. • Change Farm Labor Organizng Committee (FLOC) Form must he received by the College Scholarship Service no later • Change the Program of Liberar Studies ( PLS) to to Fuming Liberals Opposed than March. 1. Students who are applying for only the Guaranteed Four-Year Vacation. But why to Campbell's ... and Student Loan should submit all forms by June 1. Applications for come to South Bend? Nestle's and Libby's and ... campus employment for 1983-84 will be available March I 5. Anv • Change LaFortune Stu • Change the Notre Dame student with questions about tinancial aid or student employmen't dent Center to La Cage Aux Administration to the Nazi should visit the Financial Aid Office at LeMans Hall, Room 1 50. - F olles. Tony Bennett left his Youth Sentimentalists. Their The Observer heart in San Francisco, hut others left more than that. concern for maintaining • Change "We're Number Notre Dame's traditions (i.e. I" Moses to "We're Number profit-making athletics, Saint 41 but I don't have that Michael's Laundry, long lines) has often superceded Daniel H. Winicur, associate professor of chemistry many fingers so I'll just hold concern for the students. and assistant dean of the College of Science at Notre Dame, has been up one" Moses. If Moses • Change WSND to WRIP, appointed registrar of the University by Prof. Timothy O'Meara, would have had to say all in memory of the Notre provost. He succeeds Richard]. Sullivan, a member of the registrar that, the Israelites never Dame Hockey Team. for 11 years. Winicur joined the Department of Chemistry in 1970, would have made it across • Change Society of was promoted to associate professor in 1976 and given the assistant the Red Sea. Women Engineers. Al dean's post in 1979. A specialist in chemical physics, he has his doc • Change Fair-Catch though there are several torate from the University of California at Los Angeles and was a Corby to !-Got-It-You-Take more appropriate names, research fellow at the California Institute of Technology prior to It Corby. A memorial to the none could be printed with coming to Notre Dame. Winicur's research interests, pursued while 1981 Sugar Bowl. out offending the members assistant dean, will continue while he is registrar, as will his teaching. • Change Touchdown of that organization. Under Sullivan's direction, the Registrar's Office recently completed Jesus to "Jump, lady, I'll catch you" jesus. I'm looking These, of course, are just a few suggestions. Even if the installation of a new computer system for student records. The around for lightning bolts. the Student Senate doesn't take them all to heart, I Provost said Winicur will assume his new position during the sum • Change Lyons Hall to Pasquerilla West South West, Morrissey to Pasquerilla West South Central, Flanner to believe the Senate's action this week got the ball rolling mer. - The Observer Pasquerilla North East Central ... with the stipulation in the right direction. For as our representatives realize, that Frank Pasquerilla donate $7 million to the students this name change will provide the motivation to allow for each name change. next year's Senate to re-rename the Student Govern ment Activities Board back to the Student t:nion, and Dr. Arvind Varma, professor of chemicat engineer • Change Dillon Hall to Pansy Hall. Maybe next year thus, will pave a path for concrete progress. ing, has been named chairman of that department by Provost they'll learn how to throw snowballs. Timothy O'Meara. Varma has served as acting department chairman • Change the Old Fieldhouse to "The place where since July, 1982, succeeding Dr. Roger Schmitz, now dean of the the Old Fieldhouse used to be." I must mention the ob Observer note College of Engineering. A native of India, Varma received his Ph.D vious. ------, from the University of Minnesota in 1972. He was a senior research • Change North and South Dining Halls to Tip The Observer announces the following appoint engineer with the Union Carbide Corp. for two years before joining pecanoe Place and ilast Bank Emporium, respectively. A ment to the 1983-84 Editorial Board: Margaret the Notre Dame faculty in 1975. He was a visiting professor at the little positive thinking never hurts. Fosmoe will become Managing Editor and Dan University of Wisconsin at Madison during fall 1981 and Chevron • Change O'Shaughnessy Hall to The Andy Rooney O'Hare will become Business Manager. Appoint Visiting Professor at the California Institute of Technology during Memorial Center. Arts and Letters- WHY?!? ments will become effective March 22. spring 1982. Varma's research interests are in chemical and catalytic • Change the Cushing Hall of Engineering to the reaction engineering, kinetics, an catalysis, and mathematical Parade Magazine Ugliest-Building-on-any-Campus • modeling. He has published about 60 research papers in these areas. O'Meara also announced the reappointment of Dr. Morton Fuchs as The Observer chairman of the Department of Microbiology. Fuchs has served as department chairman since 1981, succeeding Dr. Morris Pollard, director of the Lobund Laboratory. -The Observer
Design Editor...... Deirdre M. Murphy Design Assistant ...... Dave 'Physics??'' Robin,!,On A two-part series on the double career family will be La)'out Staff ...... Bruce sponsored by the Notre Dame Advisory Council of Women Students T)'pesetters ...... Reggie, Bruce, & Tom and Student Government. The first event will be a discussion with News Editor ...... Dave Sarphie Digger and Terry Phelps, scheduled for this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Copy Editor...... Carol Camp Savior...... Bruce the Annen berg Auditorium. The second event will be a question and Features Layout ...... Sarah Hamilton answer panel of Notre Dame alumni couples. This will be held at Editorials Lt~vout...... Tari Brown 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 1, in the Center for Continuing Education. Sports Supplement Lavout...... Chris - The Observer Needles, J.P. & Steve Sports Copl' Editor ...... Mike Riccardi ND Day Editor ...... Tim Petters SMC Day Editor...... Bruce Trpists...... Betsy & Bruce held its Ad Design ...... hey man. like I don't know The Anthropology Department Photographer...... Pete Laches second annual Anthropology Club Faculty Student Dinner last night Guest Appearances. Mark Worscheh htts at The Whistle Stop Restaurant. At the dinner, Professor Carl O'Neil, the magic 20, Skip goes to florida, sposor of Notre Dame's chapter of Lambda Alpha, the anthropology Humpy the cat, The Prankster & his honors society, inducted three new members into the society. The rarebit, the loser., Jim Colvinfriend. Tbe Love children, Jeh. Monk. Ryan, and, of new members are Deirdre Murphy, Ma .ry Malone, and Kelly Flood. course, Bruce. -The Observer
Felix Laub, a 37-year-old Israeli reserve artillery captain, was sentenced to 28 days in a military prison Wednesday as a conscientious objector to the war in Lebanon, the Yesh Gvul (There Is a Limit) anti-war movement reported. The organization The Observer 1USPS 598 9201 IS said two other officers and three enllsted men are in military prisons published Monday through Fnday and for refusing to do military service in Lebanon, and more than 20 on home football Saturdays except other conscientious objectors have served prison terms since the durtng exam and vc~cat1on penods The Israeli invasion last]une. -AP Observer IS published by the students of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Marys Col lege Subscrtpttons may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by There is a 50 percent chance of morning snow wrtttng The Observer P 0 Box 0 showers, otherwise becoming partly sunny Friday. It will be cold Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556 with the high in the upper 20s to low 30s. Clear and cold Friday night The Observer 1s a 'Tlember ot The Associated Press All reproductiOn with the low in the upper teens. Increasing clouds and warmer rtghts are reserved Satuday with the high around 40. - AP Second class postage pa1d at Notre Dame tndtana 46556 The Observer Friday, February 25, 1983- page 3 'Gut feelings' Mission founder discusses history By MARK WORSCHEH The bishops reacted negatively to London newspapers for volunteers Assistant News Editor the idea, and when the cardinal said and writing to see which Third no, Gateley returned to Africa, World countries would accept such The founder of the Volunteer almost giving. up on the idea. But missionaries, Gateley said she just Missionary Movement, who said her some of her supporters in England waited for the responses. Volunteers drive to establish an independent lay had other plans. After collecting trickled in, but requests from the movement just "wouldn't go away," S6000 and buying a house, they countries soon outnumbered them la~t night charted the history of the called and persuaded Gateley to by almost 200. VMM before a small gathering at the "start this lay movement you're But after the VMM became Center for Social Concerns. talking about and get on with it." established, she decided it was time Edwina Gateley, speaking in the After placing advertisements in to move on. "I didn't want to see our crisp accent that retlects her native movement make the same mistake Great Britain, told of the numerous as the Church, establishing an au occasions in her life when she has thoritarian system, like a Mother Su felt called by God. One of these perior." callings - "gut feelings" she called After spending "three months in them - directed her to form a the Sahara Desert to see God's call missionary movement for lay per ing," she decided to go to college in sons. And in 1969, the \'MM was the United States to acquire the born. "tools to articulate my experience of The movement, which sends theology." volunteers to developing countries After receiving a degree, Gateley to pass along their skills and said she was persuaded to remain in knowledge, has a membership of the United States and start a lay over 700 persons today, with more mercenary movement here. than 130 working in such countries Hesitant at first, she agreed and as Tanzania, Sudan, Kenya, Ghana, asked three members to come over Uganda and Liberia. from England to help. The group The growth in the movement located in Yorkville, Ill., southwest came slowly, according to Gateley, of Chicago, on grounds owned by a who described the difficulties she local religious order. encountered in establishing the Gateley related that she has been VMM. After returning from a three in Chicago since January working as year stay in Uganda, she said she a street minister. Her experiences spent almost 18 months trying to there included meeting and convince the bishops in England to counseling dozens of persons who support such a Ia]' movement. Edwina Gateley were "scared and frightened," yet had nowhere else to go but the streets. "We tend to enclose ourselves in john Duckworth, IIi, 3, waves to a crowd gathered ouside SM C sophomores host our institutions and in our Children's Hospital in Boston Tuesday while his father,]ohn]r., churches," she said, "In the last two holds the door ofa limousine open as they prepare to head to their months I have learned so much from Hudson, Mass., home. The youngster was hospitalized for seven parents this weekend those people." Included in Gateley's weeks with a blood disease so rare that it bears his name. ( AP Chicago encounter was a visit to a Photo). Hy MIKE WILKINS Tickets for all the events for the brothel run by a 73-year-old Senior StaaffReporter weekend, which are no longer madame. "I have never experienced •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• available, are f>65 for two parents anything like it as a person," she said. Alumni, Badin, BP, St Ed's, Regina, Sarin & Grace An open house and a class dinner and a daughter or S44 for one parent She recommended anyone in cooperation with Howard Hall present... dance highlight the list of activities and a daughter. Additional tickets considering such missionary work for this year's Sophomore Parents for the dinner-dance can be to take courses in world religions Weekend running today, tomorrow, purchased for Sl 5 and additional and cultures. "We hope there will be and Sunday at Saint Mary's. tickets to all the weekend's events people from Notre Dame who will A Chance to Dance The festivities begin this after are $22. joinVMM." noon with the registration of parents and students participating in the in Chautauqua LaFortune Ballroom events. Tonight is the first real event Friday Feb. 25 9:30 · 1:30 $1 Admission of the weekend, the sophomore NAZZ- class talent show at 8:00 in Door Prizes & Refreshments O'Laughlin Auditorium, followed by uPcoMING SHOWS: Music by Charlie Penna, NO SMC ID REQUIRED a reception for parents and cast Thurs. Feb. 24 ...... BREEN-PHILLIPS ...... members. 9 · 11 Variety Show! Tomorrow's activities begin with Fri. Feb. 25 ...... Chapel Choir Night an open house from 1:30-3:30 in the 9-? Angela Athletic Facility. Department Sat Feb. 26 ...... An evening of Magic & Comedy heads and professors from all depart 9 ·? featuring: Gary O'Brien ments will be available to meet with Doug Maihufer parents and discuss the various Mike Weber programs at Saint Mary's. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, Fr. David Murphy will celebrate the sophomore class mass at the Church of Loretto. Tomorrow night is the sophomore class dinner at Century Center. The dinner begins at 7:30 Exciting Things Are Happening at and the speaker will be Dr. John Duggan, President of the College. Daniel's Den Lounge The weekend's activities con Ramada Inn clude with a brunch for participat ing students and their parents from 9:30-10:30 Sunday morning in the Mon.· Dollar Drink Nite dining hall. Bar Liquor, Canned Beer "The format this year is the tradi Only one of these pens tional format we use each year for Tues- Draft Beer: .75c Sophomore Parents Weekend," said $3.00 a pitcher is thin enougfl Lee Ann Franks, chairman of the event. "We started planning events Wed.· Ladies Nite · %price drinks, and in October and we've been making to draw the line below. arrangements ever since." for everyone, all canned beer & bar In addition to Franks, six people liquor $1.00 serve on the committee responsible for planning all the events for the Thurs.- Mens Nite · %price drinks. The newest innovation in writing is the Pilot weekend, each with a seprate staff. ·Tequila shots: Mexican Border Nite Precise rolling ball pen. It writes extra thin "Each person is in charge of a dif .75¢; Tequila Sunrises and Margaritas: ferent aspect of the weekend," and extra smooth because of its micro ball $1.25 and needle-like stainless steel collar. A Franks remarked. "It really takes a unique pen at a uniquely _.) lot of work for everybody to get Fri.· Smoking Blue Devil Dr inks affordable price. .. ,.~,, c • ..,-· everything coordinated and put to -offered on Fridays only- Only$1.19. ,~-.~ gether." {'"ff:.(:,~e f~M":~":··"':..------Franks said that she expects close f~Y..O"' ,-~~ to 1000 people at the dinner-dance, Sun.- 8 · midnight: $5.00 buys you all the the weekend's most popular event. draft beer you can drink. Cocktails "We've really been happy with the Bar liquor·. 75e turnout this year. This year and last [PILOTlQr£ciSe year were the best numbers we've ever had." The rolling ball pen that revolUtionizes thin writing_ ---- - ~- ~~ ------~---"'---~ ----·· ---~- ---~ #. --- -....------,---...... ---.--~ ...... ---- .. 0 so - l
------~------~------The Observer Friday, February 25, 1983 - page 4 Law students advise poor in legal questions
By PAT MALLEY program's executive directors, law Neu•s Staff student Scott Medlock, stres~ed the acedemic advantages of the ex The task of bringing a case to perience. court for a person with no ex "W'hen we accept a case - and perience with the American legal we don't htwe to accept any case - syMem is a formidable one. For the we want to handle cases that have poor who cannot afford to hire a educational value." lawyer. the process becomes The students work closely with frustrating, hopeless, and painfuL faculty advisor~ with specialized As part of a program to aid the skills who help the interns best poor in thb process, tlve Notre prepare the cases. Professor Booker Dame Law School professors will be believes the unniquc combination inducted into the federal court of clinical experience and legal ;tid today, joining six other professors as service is invaluable. advisors in the school's Legal Aid "Clinical educ'ation in law is and Defense Association ( !.ADA ). equivalent to a medical internship LADA is a totally indcpendant stu for medicine," said the program's dent orginization which, among faculty advisor. "If there isn't a sig other services, provides free legal nificant student value to the service for the poor. program, we don't do it." "For ali individual untrained in Federal court is a far cry from traf Atari employees Angelica Garcia, 18, reacts af without warning when the company announced law to go in and represent himself fic or small claims court. Booker ter she was fired from her job at Atari, Inc., Tues it was moving its manufacturing overseas to cut and win is like me going into Yankee referred to it as "a high class way to day. Some 1,700 Atari employees were fired costs ( AP Photo). Stadium and striking out the lineup handle cases" which makes for "high of a major league team," said Profes class training." sor Frank Booker, director of Clini The first two pilot cases to be Overcomes Critics cal and Legal Aid at Notre Dame Law handled by the program are Title 7 School. "It just doesn't happen." disputes involving employment dis The burden poor people have crimination, brought by two South placed on the court by representing Bend residents. Both cases arc in the Toto wins seven Grammy awards themselves has. increased dramati investigative stage. LOS Angeles ( AP) - "If it were up at the silver anniversary Grammy Iiams, country crooner Willie Nel cally over the past years. The need "We t1rst must investigate the case to the critics, we wouldn't have celebration, while the album's har son, rock songstress Pat Benatar, for qualified legal representatives down to the ground," explained won," Toto's Steve Lukather said monious soft-rock hit single Olivia Newton-John and comedian for these people has never been Booker, "to see if a violation of the moments after the Los Angeles rock "Rosanna" earned record of the year· Richard Pryor. greater. "Their need and our need law of the land has been com band and its members claimed the honors and two arranging awards. meet," said Booker. mitted." last of seven Gram my awards. Toto also snagged the producer of Nelson's "Always on My Mind" The Indiana Federal Court has The .LADA, which has been in ex The National Academy of Record the year award, and Lukather shared broke Toto's stranglehold on the top invoked a student practice rule istence for close to 20 years, has ing Arts and Sciences' 25th annual a best rhythm and blues songwriting awards by beating "Rosanna" for which allows student interns to probably reached its present poten awards were an evening of triumph Gramm with band members Jay song of the year honors and also present cases of those unable to af tal, believes Medlock While other for the six young studio veterans in Graydon and Bill Champlin for took best country song and coumry ford a lawyer. similar services are being forced to Toto, which has enjoyed four years "Turn Your Love Around," the male vocal awards. The approximately 90 members cut back because of recent fiscal of quiet success despite some George Benson hit. involved in the Indiana and Michi restraints imposed by the govern critics' claims that the band is bland Toto was among a host of first Williams, composer of the familiar gan state courts do not charge for ment, the LADA is looking to con and faceless. time Grammy winners that also in scores to Star Wars and Superman, the advice or representation they tinue growing. Said Booker, "We are "We're not really a bunch of pret cluded veterans Marvin Gaye, Lionel increased his career Gram my take to provide. The only cost is the fee set enjoying the continued and growing ty boys," Lukather shrugged Wed Richie, Melissa Manchester, Joe 14 by winning best original film for filing a suit. support of the uiversity." nesday night. "We're just a bunch of Cocker and Jennifer Warnes. score, instrumental composition The students believe they benefit For he poor and disadvantaged of musicians who like to play." The record academy also honored and instrumental arrangement as much from the program as the Indiana and Michigan, the fight for Toto IV was named album of the some of its big winners of the past, awards for music to E.T. The Extra poor might, for they gain valuable justice in the courts is proving to be year and best engineered recording including film score giant John Wil- Terrestrial. courtroom experience. One of the a bit less painful.
Restaurant and lounge Arms control position Open Sunday to serve your favorite cocktails with live Senate committee denies Adelman entertainment and dancing WASHINGTON (AP) The James A. Baker Ill declared there said Adelman "is not telling the s was an "excellent chance" that Adel truth" about remembering the May t Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday heard Kenneth 1.. Adel man would he confirmed when all 1981 encounter which produced a starting at 8 PM Sunday man out for a third time, then I 00 senators are asked for the final column in the New York Daily recommended 14-3 that his nomina decision. News. tion as U.S. arms control director be The committee's action followed Tom Griscom, a spokesman for voted down on the floor. a showdown under oath between Senate Majority Leader Howard 1516 N. Ironwood That still was a victory, of sorts, for Adelman and a journalist who had Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said Baker just east of campus President Reagan, who had stood by quoted him as saying he thought planned to schedule a floor vote on Mon-Sat 11am-1am Adelman after the panel had balked arms control talks were a "sham." Adelman in mid-March. Sun 4pm-12:30am previously at even moving the Adelman, again, denied having made Actually, Adelman failed to win nomination from its own table. any such statement and said he did the committee's approval by a much Despite the negative recommenda not recall the interview. narrower margin than that reflected Your Host: Ron DeLaere, N.D. '64 tion, he now will have the support of The reporter, Kenneth Auletta, in the 14-3 tally that finally moved the Senate. countered that he "distinctly heard" the issue to the full Senate - with a At the White llousc, chid of staff Adelman usc the word "sham'' and negative recommendation. The committee rejected by a 9-H ATTHE ~Ortiotf ______.. margin a motion to recommend contlrmation. Thi~ was the ~arne a~ the lineup in the commi!te last ARE YOUR COLLEGE FINANCES week, when a vote was postponed All-You-Can-Eat IN CRITICAL CONDITION? amid suggestions that Reagan withdraw the nomination. !)!' Two Republican senators, Charles Brunch ~\t. ~,, McC Mathias of Maryland and Larry ('/ "~.::: 'k-. ' On Sundays, it's Brunch at the Marriott ~~A~D'.~ Pressler of South Dakota, joined . )fk-~ seven Democrat~ in voting against Ev~rySunday,fromlOvn.w2:.~0p.m.. ( _>;,'c ~·-i Joining the Army Reserve can reduce your college costs. giving Adelman a favorable recom enjoy Brunch at the Marnott. A stupendous - · -,.__, . -{~--~~ If you qualify, our Educational assistance program will pay mendation. buffet of omelettes, waffles, and bagels, plus ~~-~. ~0~'i"4i up to $1,000 a year of your tuition for four years. On the final committee tallr. Pres seafood, salads, cheeses, fruits, assorted hot ~-~~0,·' If you have taken out a National Direct or Guaranteed sler and Democrats Claiborne Pell of entrees and vegetables. . ,--~, ·--,w '•, ·. ~.. ; Student Loan since October 1, 1975, our Loan Forgiveness Rhode Island and Alan Cranston of Top your meal off with an array of :, ~ ~~~--J ~~.·-~)~"-·-._ Program will repay 15% of your debt (up to $10,000) or $500 California voted to keep the nomina mouth-watenng desserts. ""'~-~-. · 1>:iL ~'.. ·. whichever is greater, for each year you serve. tion bottled up in committee To add to vour pleasure, there's . -- ., ·, ~ - live~-·~f.,~~- ~.----~·,.J•- If you'd like to find out more about how a reserve enlist Auletta, a columnist for the Daily entertainment too. All for $9.9S ~<·. , i.'~- --::-:-;.;;,; "_ • :,. ~ ment can help pay for college, call SGT Hamilton 234-4187; News, testified under oath at the re for adults, $4.9S for children i. ;:_j -· ){....._ ,•>·~l · 'v. B' ' ' ~'ii-~·-.Jl--'- ~ ~t~· Call collect quest of Cranston and Pel!. He said under 12. / ' ",- -.·_-~- ~ · · ( 0 ~- .' \l't;-/~... '1·· ~:1 l' he interviewed Adelman by For reservations, please call ~--' ~ _ "'"\.~m:}. J~ ' telephone on \1av 20, 19H I, and (219) H-i-2000. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -=-- ..:--- a~ked him what he thought of at r "80 ttom I ess " tempts to negotiate rt·ductions in glass of Champagne ~irriott lfottl. ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. nuclear arms. He quoted Adelman as saying, served 12:30-2:30 p.m. 123 N. St. Joseph St., South Bend, Indiana (no additional charge) "My policy would be to do it for When Marriott does il, they do it right. politi<:al reasons. I tlunk it's a ~ham." ------The Observer Friday, February 25, 1983- page 5 Price differences Saudis threaten OPEC boycotts RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (AP) OPEC member, called for inten "The current negotiations in Saudi Arabia held last-ditch talks sification of contacts among OPEC Riyadh are the last chance to save with Libya yesterday in an effort to and non-OPEC producers to avoid what can be saved" for OPEC and forge a new oil price reduction an all-out price war. the world economy. said the leading agreement within OPEC But in The Saudis are believed to be Saudi newspaper Al-Rivadh. The formed sources said the Saudis were trying to rally the Organization of paper said the "first wave of reces growing increasingly skeptical of Petroleum Exporting Countries and sion'• in a price war would inundate reaching an accord and might other producers around a new base all oil producers. boycott an emergency meeting of price of S30 a barrel. a S4 cut. The latest round of cuts began last the cartel. They are facing dissension from week when Britain and Norwav Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki some of their gulf Arab allies, who slashed s 3 off the price of thei~ Yamani met for two hours at his are reported demanding immediate North Sea crude. Nigeria followed oftke with the Libyan minister, action_ There also is opposition from up Sunday by cutting SS. SO off the Kamel Hassan Maghur. Yamani later what the Saudis describe as a num price of its oil. bringing the per eluded reporters, and Maghur said ber of non-committed OPEC states, barrel price to 530. For even· S I cut he had "no comment" on their dis/ including Iran and Libya as well as in the oil price, the priee of gasoline cussions_ Nigeria and Ecuador. which already pump should drop two cents a gal Meanwhile, Venezuelan Energy have broken the S34 base_ lon. Minister Humberto Calderon Berti Informed sources said the Saudis Secretary of State George P. Shultz conferred in Paris wih his counter may not attend any new OPEC said in Atlanta, Ga., vesterdav that parts from Kuwait, Algeria and meeting unless an agreement is the decline in world .oil pric~s will Mexico. Mexico, which is not an assured of passing. promote li.S growth. New York studies Diet supplelnent eases suffering NEW York (AP) A non- Tne dietary supplement, called of diet used by ~ettzer, and the diet prescription dietary supplement tryptophan, is available in health could affect the results. taken in combination with a low food stores, but Seltzer cautioned Seltzer, a dentist, and his col Israel's Dm•id Kimchi (left), and America's Morris Draper dis protein, high-carbohydrate diet has that pain sufferers should not try the leagues tested the regimen on 30 cuss jJrosects durin?. a break in Tuesdav's 17th session of the significantly reduced chronic pain diet without medical supervision. people with chronic head and neck Israeli-Lebanese peace talks held in the resort citv of Natanva, 20 in tests with 30 volunteers. a re "For one thing, if a patient has pain. Half were fed the diet with miles nortb of Tel Al'iz• ( AP Pboto). - searcher said yesterday. some pain, it could be serious," he tryptophan. half were given a The diet apparently works by said. "They should go to a physician placebo. The subjects were asked to boosting levels of serotonin, a to have it diagnosed." It is also pos rate the intensity of their pain on a natural, pain-relieving chemical in sible, he said, that the pain is caused scale from zero to one hundred ENROLL IN the brain. said Dr. Samuel Seltzer of hy something that can be cured or before and after the dietary treat the Temple Cniversity School of corrected. ment. Dentistry in Philadelphia. Because the diet tends to make The pain rating dropped from an AMERICA:S "It's the first time it's been shown. people lose weight, it should be average of 60 before the treatment as ti1r as I know. that through dietary followed only under the direction of to an average of 30 afterwards for manipulation you can alter a a nutritionist, he said. "You don't the group receiving tn·ptophan. LARGEST patient's pain threshhold," Seltzer want a patient to starve to death." Seltzer said. The rating for the con said in a telephone interview. Several experts in brain chemistry trol group given a placebo dropped said Seltzer's results \Verc: plausible, from 60 toSS, he said. MANAGEMENT but could not comment further be Seltzer added that those givc:n cause thev were not familiar with his trvptophan were also found to have work. an increased tol<:ranct· of pain - an TRAINING • • .EPA Dr. \!arvin Hoft"ert. a neurologist electrical charge applied to a tooth. at the National Institute of Dental A report of the study will appear Research in Bethesda. \hi.. said he in tht· April issue of the.foun/{/f of PROGRAM. continued ji·om page 1 was skeptical. The reason. he said, is PsJ•cbiatric Researcb. A brief ac that serotonin levels in the brain arc count of the: work was publbhcd in nounced vesterdav were: determined hy controls in the brain. the Ft·h. 19 issue ofScience '\'eu·s. Alfred \\. Zuck. an assistant not bY the amount of serotonin in Tn·ptophan is an amino acid. one secretary oflabor for administration the diet. of the chemical sub-units that make ar~d management. to be an acting as On the other hand. he said he up proteins. It is required by the sistant administrator ti:Jr administra knows of no other research that has hotly but not produced in the body, tion. John P. Horton had been the combined tn·ptophan with the kind so it must he obtained in food. assistant administrator for ad ministration. until he was dismissed on \X'ednesdav. Charles Dempsey, the inspector l general at the Department of Housing and l:rban Development. to be the acting inspector general. Mat thew N. Novick had been the inspec tor general at the EPA until he was February 25 Claire's Kneer1970r dismissed on Wednesdav. Enc Rohmer France COlor 105 mrn French wrlh E'lgt•sn subtrtles Two plots •ntertw•r'1e In liltS very funny exploratron o! mooern rnoralrty A noveliSt meets an Old 1nend by ct"la.,ce on '"IQirday a'ld decroes to use hrm as rnaterral !or ner new book bu: th•S olot stalls as P.,e second ga•ns momentum-the fr,e.,d s grow·r"'g oosess•or .,.,,1,... C a••e s l('"'ee Annenberg Aud.,SniteMuseum Admission • • • Coed 2 00 ...... ---lr~u ~ 11113 lt-J lr-$illlilll·iilliooi.__..... continued from paf.!.e 1 perience will occur in a "more mature and rcalbric environment." In the surve,·. students were able to state their preference for a varictv of coed living arrangemenb. These hypothetical situations included a dorm with males and !(:males living on different tloors. with males and Bccomin}..! an officer in It'll pay off. tc n First. fc:males li,·ing on the same tloors. tc Khy 's Army- which also during vour last two ye;,~s of and with males and females ll\·ing in include~ the Army Reserve collq~c. when you'll starr different wing'. hut not necessarilY ;md Army N;1ti(m;1l recei\·ing up t( 1:3 1.(\\.1 a year on different tloors. LaFortune Little Theatre Guard requiresgettingthe And. most (lf all. on Participants wnc also asked if Sunday Feb. 27, 1983 at 7pm right kind of m;m;Jgement ~-,rr;Jduation day, when you thev would leave their dorm to live and \c;Jdership training. receive a commission along in a coed dorm. and if thcv would What's the hest way to with a college de~rree. still reside in their dorm if it were Buses will leave ND/CCE & SMC/Holy Cross: get it' Ry enrolling in ARMY ROTC. converted into a coed facilitv. Friday March 11, 1983 at 4pm Amnica's brgest manage Survev results indicate that the BEALLYOU CAN BE. Buses will return from Pittsburgh Greyhound Terminal: ment training pro~rram majoritv of tho..,e who were ques Sunday March 20,1983 at 1pm Army ROTC. tioned would pretcr a dorm which Fares: $45.00 Round Trip NO REFUNDS In the Army ROTC CALI.: was coed by tloors or by wings. Also. $29.00 One·Way 4-year program. you'll almost all of the participants indi Ci\I'TAl~ CI\EGOKY A. CANNATA ·acquire discipline of mind cated that they would at least con NOTE: There will be a short meeting following sign· ups and spirit, and the ability sider the possibility of coed housing for candidate for club officers PHONE 239-6"(~/6265 if it was presented to them as a vaible Questions? Call Brian Lease 1743 to perform under ;xessure. (Paid for by Army ROTC) option. We call it learning what it takes to lead. The Observer Friday, February 25, 1983 - page 6 FDR blamed Confinement results in criticism WASHINGTON (AP)- A govern· nt.·es or their heirs. ordered the mass internment could ment commission put much of the But at a news conference, com· offer no rational justification blame yesterday on President mission members side·stepped the "except political pre~sure and fear.·· Franklin D. Roosevelt for the World issue. They said they wanted to l :nder Roosevelt's Executive Or· War II internment of 120,000 focus attention instead on the fin· der 9066 on Feb. i 9, 19-12, people of Japanese descent, nut dings in their 467·page report, American citizens of Japanese des· stopped short of recommending "Personai.Justice Denied." cent and Japanese immigrants were cash compensation f(Jr that "grave The commission declared there prohibited from living, working or injustice." was no military necessity behind traveling on the West Coast. Nonetheless, it appeared certain Roosevelt's decision, taken 10 Allowed to take no more than that compensation will he recom· weeks after Pearl llarhor. Roosevelt they could carry in their hands, they mended when the Commission on was urged to take the step by Srim· were rounded up in "asst·mbly cen· Wartime Relocation and Internment son and particularly by the late Lt. ters" - racetracks and fairgrounds of Civilians issues its proposals to Gen. John ). DeWitt, who was in - and then taken to "relocation Congress, probanly in June. By then, charge of West Coast defenses. centers," I 0 bleak barracks camps in the commission is expected to have DeWitt argued that even desolate areas in California, Arizona, completed a study of the economic "Americanized" third·generation Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah suffering arising from the two·year Japanese·Americans were threats and Arkansas. internment of the enire West Coast because of their racial ties to "an Many lost their homes, farms, community of ethnic Japanese. enemy race." businesses, and cars before being The commission found that race The commission said those who allowed to return in late 1944. hatred, war hysteria, and a failure of political leadership were the root causes of the episode, generally regarded as a blot in the nation's his· Volcker seeks lower tory. But Roosevelt, as the nation's leader, received much of the blame in the commission's report issued interest rates, defecits yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Siding have said interest rates, though The wartime leader signed the with President Reagan, Federal down from a year ago, have detention order without "any care· Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said remained relatively high at least ful or thorough review of the situa· yesterday that some interest rates partly because lenders are protect· Passengers walk down the loading ramp from the hijacked tion," the commission said; he did charged by banks seem "quite high" ing themselves against future infla Libyan ArabAirwaysjetliner in which they were hostages for three nothing to calm war hysteria aimed in light of recent declines in infla· tion. days after three hijackers released them Wednesday before at the Japanese on the West Coast; tion. But he said there was little However, Treasury Secretary surrendering to authorities at Malta's Luga Airport in Valletta. he remained silent when his navy point in trying to simply talk lenders Donald T. Regan said last week he One hundred and sixty one persons were held for three days before secretary falsely reported that into lowering rates. thought another reason might be the siege ended ( AP Photo). Japanese espionage helped bring The best strategy, he said, is to that hanks are trying hard to bed up about America's costly defeat at reduce federal budget deficits and earnings in order to protect them: Pearl Harbor, and ht· delayed the hold monetary growth in check, selves against losses on had loans. release of the Japanese for I H thereby reinforcing gains against in· And Reagan's comments appeared months after Secretary of War Henry tlation and assuring an economic, to he along the same line. Mickey 1.. Stimson said it could no longer be climate in which rates would almost Sen. Lawton Chiles, D·Fla., asked justified as a military measure. inevitably fall. \'olcker, "If the president is now Gilley Thl' Japanese Americn Citizens Volcker's comnH:nts at a Senate jawboning the hanks, why isn't the OFF League, which had pressed for the Budget Committee hearing came Fed?" study, welcomed the report and one day after the president told "I k outranks me." \'olcker THE called on the commission members reporters interest rates "can and replied. WALL to recommend that internees and. should" decline further to avoid
Life can be called a conglomerate of deci which other people will not like. Even though ·we are taught ethics and It takes a great deal of courage to stand up sions. Each day we have to make many choices What is a person to do? All you really can d<) trained to be able to tell the difference be for what you believe in when people around between "one course of action or another. is make a decision which best fits the situa tween right and wrong. the vast majority o t f you might get hostile or seek revenge. It These decisions often have both immediate tion. based on the information that you have at the people will do whatever is necessary to would be nice to please everyone, but we all and long-term effects. In r:nany situations, that moment. What about the reactions of get ahead, while they give lip-service to lofty know that this is just a fantasy. When the battle future results are difficult to determine, but in others' You can't merely disregard them; the principles and virtues. It is common in the heats up and the artillery begins to fly, the some instances, we can predict fairly ac- long-term repercussions of any action must be business world to push aside values and in false friends will shrink from your side. but the kept in mind. tegrity in order to make a profit. but it is equal true friends will remain. You can't measure L'nfortunately. in our society people worry ly common in all phases of life for people to success in how well a person bows down to RandyFahs intensely about "getting ahead" or close their eyes to what they believe in if it the whims of others, but you can measure it in "succeeding." They will do anything to please will lead them to personal advancement. terms of personal integrity. Friday Analysis others, even if it means not selecting the best Such a turn of events can be quite dis What I am basicallly trving to say is this: Do course of action. In this scenario, life becomes heartening. It may be difficult to stand up for what is right and what you believe in, because a series of social, political. and employment what you believe in and do what is right, but if you sell your values and principles, then it curately what will take place and how people oriented games where people try to please one must remember that personal integrity doesn't matter how much money you make or will react to it. others so that they might receive accolades, cannot be valued in terms of money or posi how fast you climb up the ladder of employ· It is these times, when we have a fairly good financial rewards, or positions of importance. tions of importance. It is never easy r to pick a ment. It is not always easy to hold onto your idea what will take place in the future, that This is tragic because it sacrifices integrity and course of action which will lead to violent personal integrity. Sometimes you have to pay decisions become most difficult to make. efficiency for personal gain. In essence. it is a criticism or personal sacrifice, but if your con the price of malicious criticism and disap People generally do not pick a course of ac description of what is commonly known as science means anything to you, then it would pointment in what vou seek, but at least vou tion which will harm or upset someone else. selling out or kissing ... (well, you all knou• be even more difficult to sell out for what you won't have lost thos~ personal qualii:ies which But it is inevitable that we will do things what). believe in. are most important to being human. P. 0. BoxQ
the right to live, such as Nazi Germany or tide is that making abortion illegal will only "vocational objectives." In answer to that Life's challenge present day Iran, have always been con force women to other, more "dangerous" rather materialistic, selfish point of view, it demned. That is because society cannot just sources for abortion. Therefore, the argu may be said that responsibility is caring for Dear Editor: allocate rights as it sees fit. Being a member ment goes, to eliminate back-alley abortions, one's child when "vocational objectives" On Monday, Feb. 21, The Observer printed of the human race, in which all members are legalize it. One should consider that follow may be affected. the rather lengthy opinion of an anonymous equal, demands such rights. To deny the un ing this line of reasoning, heroine abuse and 6. One statement from the article declares pro-abortionist. The article was entitled born these rights is to deny them not be mugging should be legalized. After all, they that, "to equate personhood with an unborn "The Challenge to be pro-choice." In fair cause they are physically not human life, for occur anyway and legalization would bring fetus is to dehumanize the woman, to con ness to Observer readers, and to present they are. It is not because God did not create them out into the open where it is safer. sider her a mere 'thing' through which the both sides of the issue, I would like to point the unborn in His image as He created us, for Does this really make sense' fetus passes." I fail to see how the ack out a few areas where the anonymous author He did. But, it is because society has decided 5. The pro-abortionist contends that nowledgement of one person's rights can be opposed. that there are things more important than parents violate their responsibility when dehumanizes another. furthermore, al I. With respect to the beginnings of life, some lives. Today's society, as those in the they bring am unwanted child into this though I am a man, I think most women the anonymous author lists conception, past, has no right to do this to any member of world. Further, the author feels abortion en would agree that the ability to bring a child birth, and viability, the point at which an un the human race. courages responsibility in "family, sexual, into this world is an exciting, loving thrill born child can exist outside the womb, as 2. The anonymous author referred to pro and community matters." This is a perverse that adds to the special ness of womankind. It possible starting points. However, not all of lifers' insensitivity "to the problems of un sense of responsibility ..One must consider is the assertion that the developing fetus is these can be correct. Either the unborn wanted pregnancies and their drastic effects what responsibility means, and its role in not life that dehumanizes this beautiful child is a human life or not. Consider the on the future lives of the children as well as this situation. Responsibility comes before a process, nor the acknowledgement of the viability. Ten years ago, medical technology the entire family." This is an ironic accusa child is conceived, including taking all unborn's rights. could not keep infants of 30 weeks develop tion from a proponent of the killing of in proper precautions, nor the least of which is These are just a few observations that ment alive outside the womb. Now, that nocent human life. One could. say abstinence. Responsibility does not mean come to mind when reading this article. time has been pushed back to 20 weeks. pro-abortionists are rather insensitive to the walking from a life one has helped create, Many more could be made. I ask the reader Sooner or later it may be from conception. future of unborn children. The fact is, pro and that goes for men as well as women. to keep these observations in mind. Most im Thus, viability as a life-determining-factor lifers are aware of today's problems. Responsibility means unselfish loving and portantly, keep in mind what means the suggests that ten years ago a 20 week old Economic hardship, unwanted pregnancies, giving, not selfishly considering only one's most to man - life and his respect for it. unborn child was not a human life, but now hostile living conditions are not new own rights and situation. Also, the sexual Without this. he has nothing. Therefore, as that child is. Obviously, there is a lack of ob problems. They have been with society permissiveness abortion promotes, due to Jesus Christ taught, avoid the easy way our. jective reasoning here. The point is, it is throughout time. However, one does not its easy-way-out alternative, hardly seems to Instead, be the loving, responsible person science that is changing, not the unborn. solve a problem with another problem. Kill enhance sexual responsibility. Lastly. the God asks us to be. Accept the pro-life chal Such a changing, subjective criterion for life ing the unborn is not the answer. A better author even felt the unborn's life should be lenge. is irrational and unacceptable. distribtion of society's resources and a weighed with things such as a couple's Daniel R.joseph Birth as a life-determining-factor has recommittment to family life are proper similar problems. Birth, as the release of the solutions. Granted, they are not easy to baby from the mother's womb, is a change in achieve. But, the easiest path is not always location for the baby. A new-born baby lives the best. Jesus Christ did not ask man to look outside the womb and is still totally depend for the easy way out. He asked that man look ent on others to survive. However, the baby for the loving way. Killing human life is not still has the same cells, brain, heart, and body loving. inside the womb as outside it. The fact is, the 3. The pro-abortionist author felt mankind baby is the same. The only change is the should be concerned with the "quality and baby's location. It is merely society's view of potential of affirmative life, not its quantity." the baby that changes. A view that is based I ask, how is the quality of life enhanced by on location, not the value of human life, also the decrease in respect for it' How can the is irrational. quality oflife increase when some want only Thus, one is left with the one appropriated to concern themselves with "affirmative" starting point for life, one that takes into ac life? What about those considered as count the rights of all, nor just the strong and "negative" life? This rather judgmental state powerful. That point is conception, where ment places a price tag on life - only if it is human egg and sperm meet to form their on worth so much to society can it exist. This is ly conclusion - human life. What makes life hardly the principle of a free and equal valuable at that point is that it is "human," . society, and hardly a reflection of God's call and thus deserves all the individual rights all for man to love as He does - unconditional Awork' of the. human beings deserve. This country is based ly. Finally, what is to stop this overzealous on the belief that all people are entitled to concern with the so-called "quality" of life N~err1 1ndiafla H,qhwo.y1kpt. certain rights. Christianity holds that all are from seeping outside the womb? When will created equally in God's image. Societies "negative" factors be considered atter hirth' -NOW 01\l Ol5PLAY AT TH£ 5N1TE MU5£UIVJ OF ART-· that oppress people, deny them their human Is infanticide next' rights, or feel that individuals must "earn" -i. Another curious point made in that ar-
IheO~r======Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, .'liotre Dame, LV 4655fi Editor-in-Chief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the tjni Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of eit~er institution. The news is reported as ac SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Features Editor ...... Joe Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219)239-5303 ········4··········································································· ~~S H0 WC '~iiiiiiSiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFiiridiiayii, Feiibriiuaryii2ii5, iii198iiii3 iiiiipagiie8iiiiiiil
A butnt-out smoket memoties of pClin, pet actress, hut your mother is a vaudevillian actress, and ll I need from this holy season of Lent is the grace to give up Nick LaFiame her medium is dying. She has raised you among her A smoking. It's not too much to ask from God, is it: deliverance troupe, and acting is all you know. You'd like to make from a habit that keeps me broke and leaves pin point burns on my your own name, preferably in the legitimate theatre, black shirts through hich my t-shirts show? I have only four theatte pteview hut in Depression America, what choice have you? cigarettes left, besides the one I'm smoking. l haven't a dime to my There are few chances for you to find a job, let alone name. I want to be free of a vice, (which is a lovely vice, or I wouldn't magine yourself, if you will, as a teenage girl in 1933. make a name for yourself. You are the daughter of a reasonably well-known have taken it up in the first place). If God really loved me, He would I Marathon '33, the latest production of the Notre give me the strength. If He really cared, He would keep me from get Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre, tells how one girl in such a ting skeptical about faith. I'm no use to him as an agnostic. One little situation entered the strange world of the dance marat moral miracle would be proof enough He listens to prayer. hon. It is a classic coming of age tale as the protagonist, I just lit up again. Now there are three cigarettes left in the pack. known simply as june, proves to herself that she can When those three are gone, I'll start rummaging through ashtrays for survive in the brutal atmosphere of the dance marat half-smoked butts. I'll start bumming filter tips, because filter tips are hon. It is almost a celebration of determination and of the only kind that students seem to smoke. Smoking through filters is following dreams in a cruel world. According to Reginald Bain, the play's director, this Rev. Robert Gtiffin may he troublesome for some people. The predominant -image of the dance marathon for many people comes from the movie They Shoot Horses, Don't They? in lettets to a lonely god which a contestant is driven to suicide by th~ degrada tion and dehumanizing elements of such a marathon. like making love in a snowsuit. I've never made love in a snowsuit However, Bain feels that the play was written in a war but l can guess what it's like from smoking through filters. The ro~d mer, reminiscent light hy the.play's author,June Havoc. to hell must be paved with filter tips. The play is based on a section of Miss Havoc's first autohiography,Ear/y Havoc. First presented in 1963 by I've just finished another Pall Mall. There's something so scary the Actors' Studio under the late Lee Strasbourg, it was about the end of a pack. What if someone wanted to borrow one of seen at first as a theatrical documentary on the dance my three remaining cigarettes? What friendships would l place in marathon. Nevertheless, Bain feels that this does not danger, what murders would !"commit, to save myselffrom the hor necessarily have to he so. He much prefers to see it in ror of a nicotine fit? Now I'm smoking again. !lit up automatically, light of the autobiography and the reminiscent qualities like a pin ball machine, without thinking. Fool! l deserve the room with the rubber walls. Ex-smokers say that cold turkey is the only way to· go. It would serve the government right if all us smokers went cold turkey. We're paying for the defense budget with cigarette taxes. The cost of the Ptague does thtee MX missiles will leave us asthmatics. Nobody ever thanks a smoker for this contribution. An ungrateful nation takes advantage of the smokers who build the highways and support the schools. Pall Malls, here is an old question among listeners and tem heights that she jumped to her feet measures before the two bit items, are a dollar a pack in the machines. The government, T peramental performers about the necessity and end and remained there chanting, "Bravo!" until the they say, needs the revenue, to keep from going broke. Some bloodv value of conductors to orche~tras. The Prague Chamber conclusion of the piece. The brisk, extensive arpeggios government. They want to increase the taxes on smoking, to pay fo~ Orchestra proved last night through three incredible and scales of Mendelssohn's last two movements can abortions on demand. The Surgeon General should advise them that encores that symphonic music of the highest quality understandably have that affect. After all, he was a latter abortions are harmful to their health. can be produced without the interpretive personality contemporary of" the Father of Romanticism"- Beet Now I'm down to two dear little cigarettes. If God gave .ne a of a conductor. "The Prague" was simply stupendous. hoven. This lady was a hit out of character and time per miracle, I could keep those cigarettes as a sign of His kindness. I Should I have expected less? I must admit that I did. haps, hut the entire audience reacted in the same could leave my Bic lighter at the Grotto, like the crutches at Lourdes. I knew that the orchestra was the object of rave unrestrained, enthusiatic manner throughout the three Maybe God wants His priests to smoke. Alii need is encouragement, reviews throughout the course of its last few American encores. if He wants me to smoke. All! ask for is a sign, like a carton of Pall tours. I knew the orchestra had originated in one of Coincidentally, the second half started in the same Malls pushed under the door. How quiet heaven is today. Maybe the romantic mood, with Beethoven's "Overture to Collin's angels are waiting for me to light my next-to-the- last smoke. Then ffiichael F. Kelly 'Coriolan."' I was especially rewarded in the second half they'll rain down packs as a blessing on my patience. by the "Serenades no. 2 and no. 3" of contemporary Czech composer Bohuslav Martinu. His arrangement in In my bedroom at PW, there's a smoke alarm over the bed, watch "no. 2" for violin and cello gave a much deserved high ing me like a big brother, with a little red light that blinks all night light to the "sweetness and light" string section. Par long. I could imagine that alarm going off some night, when I am as concert teview ticularly in the gorgeous Poco Adante second leep, and the two hundred and fifty women ofPW rushing in to save Mozart's towns; Prague was the birthplace ot "Don movement of"no. 2" and the delightfully lilting "no. 3" me from fire. I could envision the brothers from the fire house, Giovani" because of the town's near riotous acceptance the audience could witness an interpretive agreement breaking down the d9or with axes, to drag me out of a burning room among the musicians that is normally reserved for in my night shirt. To prevent being embarrassed, I gave up smoking of"The Marriage of Figaro." But I was still spoiled from string quartets and trios with years of experience in bed. It's one of the quietly heroic acts that has made me a hero to Pinellas Zuckerman and the St. Paul Chamber Or performing together. my roommate, Darby O'Gill, who doesn't smoke in bed either. chestra's closing of Ravinia and performances by the Paillard Chamber Orchestra. I was also skeptical of any Mozart's "Symphony no. 35 in D major" provided a There. I've finished another one. One last cigarette stands be t1tting tlnale for this wonderful group from his town. tween me and the indifference of the world. Does it mean nothing, group of thirty-six members that was performing "sans" conductor. My skepticism could not have been more The crowd was once again on its feet, and even this all you who pass by in your Brooks Brothers suits? I've never been so unfounded. The company's recording successes should grizzled critic abandoned his one-man crusade against down on my luck before, as far as smoking is concerned; so broke have given me a clue. ovation-liberal Notre Dame- Saint Mary's audiences by and so close to the end of the pack, with no money expected until The attacks and releases were clear throughout the standing to my personal favorite, the boisterous and the middle of next week. By then, I could be living on the funny farm. performance, and there was an almost uncanny unanim popping "Gavotte" by Prokofiev. Hemingway called courage a grace under pressure. There are no An encore was followed by two Dvorak pieces, the miracles, and I need grace under pressure. God doesn't help you un ity of tempo and dynamics. Direction was not lacking. "Czech Dance" and "Humouresque." All contributed to til you help yourself. I'm going to shake the habit. I'm not going to die The performance was characterized by an unusual sen sitivity for internal balance, smooth blend, and smart the glee of the shamefully small, twenty-percent short young with dirty lungs. It is Lent, the acceptable time, the season of of capacity O'Laughlin throng. Concert enthusiast Bren change, the hour of salvation. precision. This burst forth in the opening strains of dan Brown summed up the night well, saying, "It was First, I'm going to light the last Pall Mall! will ever smoke, the final Johann Christian Bach's "Grand Overture for Double undoubtedly the best two dollars I have ever spent on a link with the Particular People. Already, I feel burn-out as an ex Orchestra in E flat major, opus 1 H" and continued with· concert." Inexpensive admission purchased tremen smoker. I am a little scared to face the rest of my life. out exception through the third encore, Dvorak's dous entertainment. To the staff of The Performing Arts I thought maybe, if you knew, you could say a prayer. He may lis· , "Czech Dance." There was, however, a brieflapse in the Series and Columbia Artists I want to extend a warm ten to you better than He listens to me. concert, but it did not come from the orchestra. The pianist Boris Krajany, who was lyrically convincing thank-you for lifting us out of the mid-winter doldrums. though a bit heavy-handed and blunt in his interpreta· And for those of you who passed up a chance to fill tion of Mendelssohn's "Concerto no. 1 in G minor," in those few empty seats for the monotony of study, or completing his performan~e supported hy a superior Corby's, or for Marriott's "Tankard Night" I can only say smetd string section brought one lady in the audience to such through my utter contentment,-- "Your loss." one 4ould be ooti:{ied \ll h~l1125 Gc:tb (»>n, dean / <3\('. ------Alumni reminisce -page 3-B
VOL XVII. NO. I OS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S. 1983- PAGE IB . IRISH EXTRA a . • In Memoriam • ND hockey (1968-83) Irish play host to Illinois-Chicago this weekend in last varsity series at the ACC
By STEVE LABATE Should he stop 6S shots this weekend, he will break Sports Writer the CCHA single-season record t(Jr saves. The record i~ held by Steve Weeks - currently a goaltender t(Jr the This is it. NHL's New York Rangers - who made 1.06"' saves in It's the long-awaited final scene. The Notre Dame the 19.,9-80 season for Northern :\1ichigan. hockey team's "shangra-la" under the ACC's North Blakey's goals against average is rather high at -i . ., I. Dome has finally arrived. but he is coming off a strong performance against W es The opponent for two games this weekend is Illinois tern Michigan and could pose some probkms for lrbh Chicago, and at stake is a CCHA playoff berth. If that is shooters. not enough to make this weekend special, then the fact "Blakey is a tough nut to crack," says Smith. "Had it that 20 young men will be playing their last varsity not been for his superb play, they would have had even home game for the Irish surely qualities it as such. more trouble this season." But above all else, the Notre Dame hockey team On offense, the Flames are lead by a pair of sopho wants to make it to the playoffs, and finish this season in mores, joe jackman and Colin Chin. jackman has ac a vindictive blaze of glory. One victory this weekend counted for 2.3 points, while Chin leads the team in will clinch the eighth and t1nal CCHA playoff spot. goals with just 1.3. These figures clearly show that UIC's It would appear that the Irish have everything in their strength is on defense. favor. Over the last four games, they have earned five Although Illinois-Chicago has only J.j points to show points against top·ranked Bowling Green and No. "l tor its efforts this season, the Flames gave the lrbh all Ohio State, two teams whose combined record this they could handle at the season's outset. They soundly season is a spectacular 4 7-12-9. This weekend brings thrashed ND on a Friday evening in November, 11-2, with it the players' moms and dads f(Jr the traditional and the next day it took four unanswered goals for the Parents Weekend. And finally, consider that Illinois Irish to overcome an early det1cit and win, S--t. Chicago is in the CCHA basement with a 6-26-2 mark. Aside from Notre Dame's incentives, the Flames also "Psychologically, we have good things going for us," have good reason for a solid performance this weekend. says Irish coach Lefty Smith. "But there are times when Illinois-Chicago has let it oe known that these kinds of situations can work against you. You can they plan on joining the Western Collegiate Hockey As get too tight because there's too many distractions." sociation - the league Notre Dame belonged to het{Jre Kirt Bjork The Flames are paced by Rich Blakev, their senior they transferred to the CCHA - perhaps as early as next . standout goalie. Blakey. who has played in all but three contests, has stopped an astounding 1,003 pucks from See FLAMES, page 48 entering the cage thus far this season. 'Thanks for the memories ' -'Lefty' looks back at the glory days of the last 15 years while contemplating his own future By ED DOMANSKY \\;'ell, the program slowly expanded. and over the years !>ports Writer Smith has coached many teams. Which one stands out the most' EDITOR'S NOTE: Charles "Left)•" Smith has sen•ed as "It's dift1cult to single one team out," says Smith. "Each Notre Dame's bockev coach since 1968. In fact, Smith bas team that we've had. has had its own personality and dif been tbe on/)' coach tbe team bas knou•n since it gained ferent aspects that have made them something special." varsit)• status. In bis 15 years as bead coach, Smith has ex His inaugural squad of 196H-H9 stands out somewhat, perienced many things and collected many memories. In though. tbis article, tbe coach recalls some of those most "They had a closeness that was unbelievable," he said. memorable et•ents. "Yet at the same time it's amazing to see the '72-'7.3 team get t hack together anytime there's a wedding, a funeral or any Charles When Lefty Smith thinks of Notre Dame hockey. he goes thing like that. hack to the beginning and his meeting with then-Athletic "This year's club has probably impressed me as much as Director Moose Krause when the two discussed the brand any. Not because of our record, hut because we started out "Lefty" new ACC and what Notre Dame would do with a varsitv the year with a lot of adver~ity in regards to injuries, and now hockey program. . the adversity surrounding the demise of the program. and "I had always admired Notre Dame even though I hadn't yet they have handled all of this with maturation far beyond gone to school here," says Smith. "I had admired it from the what their ages would tell." Smith principles by which it stood, and to project yourself as pos Smith's teams have played many games over the years, sibly being a part of the Notre Dame a htmily, of course, was a both at home and on the road, and of course some will al very exciting time." ways stand out more than others. As far as home games ago, Since joining the Notre Dame family, Smith h;,ts witnessed the coach looks hack three years ago to a game with Wiscon many seasons - IS, in tact. He looks hack timdly on two of sin, during which his daughter was giving birth to his t1rst his most memorable. grandchild. "The first one would be the inaugural season," says Smith. What makes it so memorable t(Jr Smith is the fact that his "There was so much that had to he done (he and assistant daughter had lost her tirst child at childbirth - and nearly coach Tim :\1cNeill had to set up the pro shop. buy all the her own life as well. .\1oreo\·er, she was warned not to have necessary equipment for the rink and make sure the team another child. would be ready to go when the season started). The thrill of "She was going through delivery during the course of the seeing a new program develop and the enthusiasm of the game," recalls Smith, "and because of the previous health gu\·s here at the time made it very special." problems we were very concerned as to what would hap Also standing out in Smith's mind is the 19-2--:\ season in pen. Yet at the same time the game against Wisconsin was which Notre Dame finished second in the WCIIA, won its such a big game as it ended up being my 200th win here at first-round playoff series hut lost a heartbreaker in the next Notre Dame." round to eventual national champion Wisconsin. On the road the coach remembers two events in par "This was the highest anybody t1nished with a relatively ticular. During the 1971-72 campaign his team traveled to new club." says the 52-year-old Smith. "If we had won that game you have to wonder what effect it might have had on See LEFTY, page 48 the entire program." The Irish Extra - Hockey Friday, February 25, 1983 - page 2B
CAREER SCORING LEADERS SEASON SCORING LEADERS SCORING BY POSITIONS G A Pts. GP G A Pts. Yr. Goals in a season By a center: 31 Phil W11tl1ff 11968-69. 24 Bnan Walsh 89 145 234 140 Edd1e Burnbacco 43 47 90 72-73 games) John Noble 81 145 226 123 Bnan Walsh 30 47 77 76·77 By a leh wing: 43 Edd1e Burnbacco 11972- Edd1e Burnbacco 103 117 226 133 Greg Mered1th_ 40 31 71 79-80 73. 38 games) lan Williams 92 119 211 126 Ian Williams 34 35 69 72-73 By a right wing: 40 Greg Mered1th 11979- Dave Poulin 89 107 196 135 Bnan Walsh 18 47 65 75-76 80. 38 games) Greg Mered1th 104 88 186 149 John Noble 22 41 63 72-73 By a defenseman: 15 Paul Clarke Paul Regan 89 97 186 125 John Noble 19 42 61 71-72 11975· 76. 37 games) Clark Harn1lton 70 113 183 145 Clark Harn11ton 22 38 60 75-76 K1rt Bjork 73 79 152 137 Torn M1chalek 15 44 59 79-80 B1ll Rothstein 69 78 147 148 Dave Poulin 28 31 59 78-79 Goals in a career Jeff Logan 75 71 146 147 John Noble 24 35 59 69-70 By a center: 89 Dave Poulin ( 1978-82. 135 Torn Michalek 46 87 133 143 games) Don F a1rholrn By a leh wing: 104 Greg Mered1th (1976- 50 81 131 118 CAREER GOAL LEADERS Kev1n Nugent 54 75 129 80. 149 games) 131 G GP Kew1 Humphreys 55 71 126 141 By a right wing: 92 lan Will1arns (1970-74. ------126 games) Greg Meredith 104 149 By a defenseman: 38 Paul Clarke ( 1973- Edd1e Burnbacco 103 133 77. 121 games) Ian Williams 92 126 Paul Regan 89 125 Bnan Walsh 89 140 Assists in a season John Noble 81 123 By a center: 4 7 Bnan Walsh 11975-76. 38 K1rt BJork 73 137 games) · Ph1IW1ttliff 72 85 By a leh wing: 4 7 Edd1e Burnbacco ( 1972- Clark Hamilton 70 145 73. 38 games) Dave Poulin 60 96 By a right wing: 35 ian Williams 11972-73. Alex P1rus 59 95 35 games) Ray Delorenzi 55 105 By a defenseman: 37 Jeff Brownsch1dle Kevm Humphreys 55 141 I 1979-80. 39 games) Mark Kronholm Jeff Logan 55 107
Assists In a career , NOTRE DAME TEAM RECORDS GOALTENDING RECORDS SEASON GOAL LEADERS By a center: 145 Bnan Walsh (1973-77. Games Saves G Yr. 140 games) Played: 4011981-82. 23-15-2) In a period: 30 D1ck Tornason1 11 st vs WIS ------145 John Noble 11969-73. 123 Won: 2311981-82. 23-15-2) consin, 1 -31-69) Edd1e Burnbacco 43 72-73 games) 23 11972-73, 23-14-1) In overtime: 14 Len Moher 12-28-75, NO 3, Greg Meredith 40 79-80 By a leh wing: 117 Edd1e Burnbacco 11970- Lost: 2411977-78, 12-24-2) W1scons1n 3) lan Williams 34 72-73 74, 133garnes) Tied: 3 13 t1rnes, last 1976-77, 22-13-3) fn a game: 68 Mark Kronholrn 12-16-73. Ph1IW1ttliff 31 68-69 By a right wing: 1191an W1ll1arns 11970-74, M1ch1gan St 10, NO 2) Bnan Walsh 30 76-77 126 games) Goals Scored In a season: 1113 Mark Kronholrn 11973- Paul Regan 30 71-72 By a defenseman: 95 John Schrn1dt 11978- In a period: 8 13rd, 12-6-70, NO 10, St 74. 36 games) Dave Poulin 29 81-82 82, 152 games) Marys 1) In a career: 2756 D1ck Tornasonll1968-72, PhiiWittliff 29 69-70 In a game: 1811921-22. NO 18, Culver 1) 87 7 games) Dave Poulin 28 78-79 In a season: 204 11972-73, 38 games) Greg Mered1th 28 Points in a season 78-79 Shutouts Paul Regan 27 69-70 By a center: 77 Bnan Walsh (1976-77, 38 Assists In a season: 2 J1rn Crowley ( 1921-22. 9 Don Fa1rholrn 26 76-77 games) In a period: 12 (3rd, 2-10-80, Mmnesota games) By a leh wing: 90 Edd1e Burnbacco 11972- In a career: 4 Mark Kronhoi'T' (1970-74) 73, 38 games) - Duluth 9. NO 8) In a game: 2212-23-69. NO 14, Purdue 4) By a right wing: 71 Greg Mered1th 11979- SEASON ASSIST LEADERS Goals against average 80, 38 games) In a season: 330 11979-80, 39 games) A Yr. In a season: 1 33 J1rn Crowley (1921-Z2. 9 By a defenseman: 51 Jeff Brownsch1dle ------Points games) Bnan Walsh 11979-80, 39 games) 47 76-77 In a period: 18 (3rd, 2-10-80, Minnesota In a career: 4 12 Mark Kronholrn 11970-74, Bnan Walsh 47 75-76 Duluth 9. NO 8) 82 1 games) Eddie Burnbacco 47 72-73 Points In a career In a game: 36 (2-23-69. NO 14, Purdue 4) Torn M1chalek 44 79-80 By a center: 234 Bnan Walsh 11973-77, In a season: 532 11979-80, 39 games) Wins John Noble 42 71-72 140 games) In a season: 20 Mark Kronholrn 11972-73) John Noble 41 72-73 By a leh wing: 220 Eddie Burnbacco 11970- Consecutive victories In a career: 46 D1ck Tornasonll1968-72. 88 Clark Harn11ton 38 75-76 74, 133 games) 7. from Feb 17 to Mar 8. 1973 games) Jeff Brownsch1dle 37 79-80 By a right wing: 211 lan W1ll1arns 11970-74, Brian Walsh Jack Brownsch1dle 35 76-77 126 games) Consecutive losses Winning percentage lan W1lliarns 35 72-73 By a defenseman: 123 John Schrn1dt 8, tw1ce. from Oct 28 to Nov 19. 1977 and In a career: 563 D1ck Tornasom 146-35-6, ND's all-time leading scorer John Noble 35 69-70 11978-82, 152 games) from Jan ~8 to Feb 19. 1972 1968-72) • The ones who made it big •
NOTR: DA "'r· , .a- -' .. 1i¥.
ALEX PIRUS ('76) DON JACKSON ('78) GREG MEl Defenseman Defenseman Rigl Minnesota North Stars Minnesota Nllrth Stars Calga Detroit Red Wings Edmonton Oilers Now in Now retired from game Now in 3rd NHL season, second with the Oilers GP G A Pts. GP G A Pts. GP G 169 30 28 58 84 2 12 14 21 4 r- I •. I.
The Irish Extra - Hockey Friday, February 25, 1983- page 3B In pursuit of goals +---.... - Hockey alumni--doctors and_ lawyers alike· credit NO with an assist for their success
ByJANE HEALEY potential elite group of people that are on the hockey Sports Writer team." Noble cited valuable abilities such as self-discipline In the past 1 5 years, the Notre Dame hockey program and decision-making as the gains he received from com· ha~ provided its fans with some astounding victories, petition. It was those rewards that helped him later on. some nail-biting losses, and perpetually exciting action. Dr. Mike Collins, an orthopedic surgeon who also More importantly though, in the last decade and a earned a law degree, played ·center for Notre Dame half, the Notre Dame hockey program has provided the from 1968-70. For Collins, the discipline that Noble real world with a corps of bright. quality young men referred to was the key. who have found success in life after Notre Dame. "It was definitely difficult to play and still be agood In times like these, when college athletics is under student," he says. "But the discipline you learn is of ut fire for numerous academic inadequacies, it is refresh most importance." ing to learn about a program that is untouched by such The combination of academics and athletics was not corruption. the only balancing act the players had to perform, Boasting a 100 percent gradation rate, the program according to Ian Williams. who is now an accountant in lan Williams has sent 13 former players into higher education to Toronto. pursue advanced degrees in medicine, law, engineering "You gain training in a competitive environment," and business administration. The program has also Williams says. "You have to balance your own in INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 47 Edd1e Burnbacco 11972-73. Goals 38 ga.,esl produced five all-Americans while eight Irish alumni dividual ideas with the ideas of others. That's a fine line In a period: 4 tan Wllliarns 112-29-71. have spent time either in the NHL or their related farm that carries on all throughout life." Dartrnouth 9. NO 6) SEASON-BY-SEASON RECORD teams around the country. The other 70 players have It's easier to respect the opinions of others when you In a game: 5 ian Williarns ( 12-29· 71. Season w L T Pet. Coach successfully found their place in the work force as
rh '· •., ___··:.";.,:: t: h~~
.
Q~'1:~~... \.~~'l
i
BILL NYROP ('74) JACK BROWNSCHIDLE ('77) Defenseman Defenseman Minnesota North Stars St. Louis Blues inor leagues Montreal Canadiens Now in 6th NHL season, Now playing in Germany all with the Blues
A Pts. GP G A Pts. GP G A Pts. 3 7 207 12 51 63 332 34 127 161 ~~------~------~~------~------~~~~~ ~ ------
The Irish Extra -Hockey Friday, February 25, 1983 - page 4B
• • • Lefty continued from page I B "We were playing Michigan," varsity sport, Smith too must now Smith remembers. "and we had been decide what his own future holds. telling the kids that if s
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The Observer Features Section Friday, February 25, 1983- page 9
ersion and endurance •• ••••••••• •• .. ··~~~~~ of the book. Because Marathon 33 is not rigidly •••••••• •••••••• structured, it has been relatively easy to center the play • • around the protagonist's emergence as her own self in stead of around the ordeal she underwent to find her self. While the historical uniqueness of the dance i• Wt?t?~t?llcl~• marathon will be downplayed, it will not be ignored .• • • According to Bain, Washington Hall, site of the produc ••••• ••••• tion, has an ambiance which is well suited to the play. Marathon's drector added that set designer Thomas o, you thought that Mother Nature had decided to give South Leffwill not be idle, although he will not be remaking SBend a break in the weather, kindly sending us April showers and much ofthe stage, he will be redecorating it. Music, too, May sunshine instead of February snow and ice. Ifyou happened to will try to capture the spirit of the time. But, just as look out of your window yesterday morning, you noticed that little Washington Hall was not a dance hall, nor will the white pieces of frozen water were falling from the sky. Yes, my music be strictly authentic. Rather. a new score which friends, that is snow. But isn't this still the middle of winter, and attempts to capture the spirit of the times will be doesn't snow usually accompany that season? presented. Bain says that this new score will serve bot.h Unfortunately, yes. as an outlet for some creative talent in the theatre and But the winter weather doesn't have to spell the end of the help the theatre avoid the problem of copyright in springtime spirits that crowded the quads earlier this week. After fringement. three or four big weekends, packed full of events, The Keenan Revue, The show's director is very confident in his com the women's basketball game against Louisiana Tech, and junior pany's ability to present a complex performance. He is Parents' Weekend, it's time for a bit of a breather. Though the num especially grateful to his choreographer, Kathleen Mac ber of eve'nts is few, there is one event that overshadows all others cio. She plays a large role in the production as shear on the calendar (except the last Notre Oame Oivision I hockey game ranges the actors and actresses who must dance against Chicago). Read on and see what I mean. through most of the play. Bain is also very glad to have •THEATRE the musicians who will perform the jazz score. Most of The ghost of Washington Hall is keeping himself hidden from the the audience's attention, however, naturally will focus actors and actresses on stage, probably feeling cramped by the on the actors and actresses. Susan Gosdick will play the memories being conjured up onstage. june Havoc, the original "Baby June," the dancing and singing little girl made infamous by the protagonist's role as the teenage june, while joe Dolan \ is her experienced partner who helps her adjust to the stage play and motion picture, Gypsy, recalls in her play, Marathon \. rigors of the marathon. Bridget Dolan will portray Evie, '33, her days in the Oep t ression era marathon dance world. As a strug the marathon worker who befriends june, and Greg gling actress trying to make a place for herself in the legitimate Hartman and Peter Hendrickson will play the \ theatre, she turned to marathoning to support herself. Havoc's play respective, significant roles of Dankle the owner, and comes to the stage courtesy of the Notre Oame-Saint Mary's Theatre Ruddy, the emcee. Department, director Reginald Bain, choreographer Kathleen Mac For thost: interested in a tale about following a cio, and a cast of ... well, you try to count them. The play con dream at any cost, Marathon '33 is a play to see. centrates on how June (Susan Gosdick) deals with the world of Even to those just looking for a story of challenge marathoning. Gosdick is a veteran of the Notre Oame-Saint Mary's and triumph, the play should be attractive. It will stages, having appeared in major roles such as Queen Margaret and be presented Friday and Saturday, February 25 Lady Alice. joe Dolan plays Gosdick's partner, returning to the and 26, and the following Thursday, Friday, and onstage scene after directing Man For All Seasons for the Student Saturday, March 3. -!,and 5. All shows will start at Union. The cast includes some of the most experienced and some of 8:00p.m. in Washington Hall. the newest talent on both campuses. The stage has been adapted so that the audience appears to be the spectators of the marathon. Enter into this experience tonight or tomorrow night at H p.m. in Washing ton Hall. Tickets are S2. 50 for students, faculty, staff and senior citizens and 53.00 for all other adults. If you're really smart, you'll The Boys bring 'EivirG' to ND save half the price of a ticket by bringing a friend; two-for-one prices tonight only. •MUSIC The University of Notre Oame Department of Music will present he Oak Ridge Boys, one of us," says Sterban. "Especially since Their songs span the spectrum guest organist, Heinz Wunderlich, in recital Sunday, Feb. 27, at 8:15 Tcountry music's most successful 'Elvira,' we've picked up a following from Gospel harmonies to foot- p.m. in Sacred Heat Church. Wunderlich, the leading professor of or vocal groups, bring their high ofkids, and we don't want to do any- stomping popular tunes, and their gan at the Hochschule fuer Musik and darstellende Kunst in Ham energy act to the Athletic and Con thing that might offend a part of our on-stage antics have wowed burg, will perform works by Buxtehude,J.S. Bach, Franck, Max vocation Center tomorrow as part of audience. audiences from Nashville to Norway. Reger, and himself. Before joining the faculty at the Hochschule fuer a four-day Midwestern swing which "For example, we don't use Especially popular with college Musik in Hamburg, Wunderlich held the position of directo.r of includes Cincinnati, and Bowling profanity on stage, and we shy away crowds because of their enthusiasm, music of the Hauptkirche St. jacobi in Hamburg where he performed Green, Ohio and Fort Wayne, In from trashy, dirty lyrics in any of our The Oak Ridge Boys are ready for on the world-famous Arp Schnitgerorgan of 168 t 9-93, the same posi diana. songs." their first visit to Notre Oame. tion for which Bach applied in 1720 but did not secure. The concert The quartet has even turned "We really look forward to Satur- •. The quartet, which has been the is free and open to the public. down lucrative beer and cigarette day night," says Sterban. "We really dominant group in country Gospel •MOVIES endorsements inconsistent with its like to go into a new area for us and What's at the Annenberg Auditorium tonight, you ask? Silly you. image. meet the people. And college Our old friend, the Friday Night Film Series inhabits the newest of Bruce Oakley But maintaining a clean-cut image crowds have been very good for us." our auditorium spaces tonight with its latest edition in the distin doesn't limit The Oak Ridge Boys to The show will feature the best of guished group of recent foreign tilms which shed light on the a stuffy, conservative performing old and new as the quartet mixes relationship between aesthetics and contemporary culture. Claire's concert preview style. favorites like "Elvira" and ·:Bobbie Knee, directed by Eric Rohmer, is a French film (with English sub "We put a lot of work and energy Sue" with cuts from American titles) involving two simultaneous plots which intertwine and ex music for a long time, branched out into our stage show," says Sterban. Made. The new single has received plore modern morality. The tilm focuses on a novelist who meets an into popular country music in 1977 "We use strobes and a fog machine, better early response than "Elvira," old friend while on vacation and decides to use him as material for with the gold album, YAII Come and we put on a very high energy . her new book. This plot is pushed aside as the friend becomes Back Saloon. Since that time, they one ot only three platinum singles show. In fact, when we tour, we only by any group in 19H2. increasingly obsessed with Claire's knee. Showtime is 7:30p.m. and have had several big hits, including do three or four dates at a time, be- tickets are 52. the Gram my-winning "Elvira," cause we can't be at our best if we The Bellamy Brothers, a popular •NAZZ country's biggest hit of 1982. have to put out so much energy for country group in their own right, As all of us realize by now, the new student government and ac more th
The Observer wtll accept classtfteds Mon day through Fnday. 10 a,m. to 4,30 p m. However. classtfteds to appear tn the next 1ssue must be recetved by 3 p.m. the business day pnor to tnsertton All classtfteds must be prepa1d. Classifieds either 1n person or through the ma1L --- .. HOCKEY BAND---- Need nders ONE WAY to Md /DC area. DUETOTHENATUREOFTHEPARTY. RHYMES WITH P, STANDS FOR POOL Saturday N1ghl THE PUCK STOPS leav1ng Wed .Mar 9 Andy, t246 NOBODY WILL BE ADMITTED DURING HERE THIS Will be lhe l1nal ap THE LAST 10 MINUTES OF NED IV BUCK. AI leasl you ve gel one arm to pearance of lhe BEST BAND UNDER ~-NO_T_IC_ES~''~ _F_O_R_RE_N_T~ HELP' Have hotel room 1n Ft Lauderdale dnnk With on your birthday Just don I THE NORTH DOME OF THE ACC 1st · need roommates to spht room costs Call THE JAZ:Z SINGER Fn . Feb 25 SMC break 1t when you pass out! Happy 211 penod. wear black to mourn 2nd penod. TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 APTS NEAR ND FOR RENT UTILS PO Kevtn or Ttm at 3537 Carroll Hall 7. 9. 11 $1 LESS GAS PH 2720261 pure sprut (blue gold green) 3rd penod. ROB-- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MY specral surpnse!!!! Thts was made pos~ RIDE NEEDED TO DALLAS FOR TYPING I need nde lo Ph1lly. NYC, Ballo. or DC. FAVORITE BOSS I·WON T SIGN THIS Stble by Jerry and h1s black on whrte SPRING BREAK!! CALL DREW 1166 Jackoe Boggs House 4bedroom. near ND, $290permo for breall. Must lear'e Wednesdav j/09 AS YOU Dl[' NT SIGN YOUR LAST lypesel 684 8793 Fall or summer No uttllttes Phone (319) Call Will -8659 . NOTE AT LEAST MINE IS LEGIBLE. 322-8735. Pally HUMPY THE CAT Will be 1n lhe RIGHT LEFTY? HAVE A GREAT 21' Zipper Snake? Flo? Doctor? Ted? VOLUPTUOUS BLONDE needs a nde Rosemont Honzon on Saturday afier WIERD Z1pper Snakt>? Flo? Doclor? TYPING WANTED 277-8534 6-10 PM M home to the Mtnn-St Paul area for sprtng noon Ted? -WIERD F. ALL DAY WKNDS 4 bdrm furntshed house. neat campus break If you re gomg my way, call Sue al MO MORIN--AN RA?? WAY TO GOlf On Notre Dame Ave Good condtt1on 9 2170 FOR A NECTAR YEAR: WRITE IN CONGRATS FROM YOUR PROUD J R, Grand Canyon Summer Jobs Employers mo lease $335 per mo. Call 684-0933 CALIFORNIAN ON MARCH 1 FOR JR. LITTLE SISTER Just what were your rntent1ons Wed Recruotlng Now Complete Oetalls-$2 00 (local call) CCLASS OFFICERS. n1ghl? I lhought 11 was fUSI a FRIENDLY Wnle Canyon, Box 30444 Tucson, AZ THE PUMP THE PUMP THE PUMP THE tnvttattonl K FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT 85751 VOTE NO TO BORING, UNI PUMP THE PUMP SCHOOL YEAR CLOSE TO NO 277- FOR SALE MAGINATIVE CAMPAIGNS: WRITE IN Dear Roomte forget your keys agatn and 3604 CALIFORNIAN FOR CLASS OF '85 OF F.C won I come lo lhe rescue We II get a AITN ALL NEW ENGLANDERS!!! Con THE PUMP INC double!! nectiCUt Club IS aga1n offenng an exc1t1ng USED. OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS FICERS. WE MEAN BUSINESS and fun-filled bus nde back for spnng FURNISHED TWO ROOMS. PRIVATE BOUGHT. SOLD. SEARCHED -THE MAHATMA ADVTG CO Scared of us tn Holy Cross! break. Cost IS $90 and stops are 1n Fair ENTRANCE MALE PREF ALL ERASMUS BOOKS. 1027 E WAYNE PITTSBURGH CLUB SPRING BREAK a man do tuschra ttme tor the enttre Fam1ly field and Hartford. Br1ng money to s1gn 'JTILITIES PAID 277-3604 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF EDDY BUS SIGN-UPS Lafortune Lillie We pity the A- TEAM We p1ty I hose fools Affa1re the Fly1ng L1zard Holel Com ups on Mon.. Feb.28, l1rS1 floor La JEFFERSON INTERSECTION Theater, Sun Feb 27 1983 at 7pm See MUTTS NUTS w1il be v•ctors And we II plex moves lo 214 H C. (m1nus Melvin) Fortune, 6-7pm. FIRST COME, FIRST FOR RENT NOW - 2 or 3 Bedroom, Full ad for deta1ls Also, short meetmg for break alllhe rules We'll break all the rules T1ff and Spiff get lhe B Bath, Yard, Partly lurn1shed $185 &.$70 anyone tnterested 1n runntng for Club Of SERVE FOR SALE 1977 BMW 320•.LUXUS And Lambs face and Cal s head MUTTS Ut11i11es Depos1t $200 Ofl Portage. 289- fleer followtng stgn-ups OF Tiffs favorite statu.,. Sissy, Uncle Bill, PACKAGE.FLORIDA CAR.GREAT NUTS are lhe greatest And lhe a-team IS 1687 Mrs. Beasley and Pres. climb Mt. Vernon Oon·t Forget PANDORA'S Happy Hour SHAPE.$6,800 Call283-1166 DEAD PITTSBURGH CLUB SPRING BREAK toajrdjloorquad (Arrabr!). C.,K.,L. an 3·00·6·00 pm Fndays. Huge doscounts on P. party on 2ndfloor b1Jicon)' so certain STEREO EQUIPMENT Hassle free h1-f1 BUS SIGN-UPS Lafortune L'"le JPW proofs JPW proofs on display Fri all books. Just arnved. a new sh1prnent of :Smedllesfrom Keenan and Morrissey Art Posters. Stop 1n and look. we·re open delivered qutckly nght to your door. Theater. Sun Feb 27 al7pm Feb 25, Mon Feb 28 - Wed Mar 2 In can climb up to excitement. Emlltree everyday. 937 Soulh Bend Ave Profess1onal consultatton and tnstallatton! South Alcove at LaFortune. 12·5 each Acorn and Flglene get .Jndjloor to party WANTED Available al spec1al discount pnces lor Com1ng Soonl!! The FIFTH EDITION of day. Bring coupon lor tree pfcturel wltb the R.A. and R.M.O. Sebastian, Bu/ DC CLUB · SIGN-UPS FOR THE students al ND/SMC SAVE $$$-call J.B the ESOPHAGUS CONSTRICTORS fy, and ]ody - pseudo Wbale Wblz, SPRING BREAK BUS ARE TUESDAY, al283-8286 JEFF, Hypo-DeDe, and Eternal Optimist HELP NEED RIDE TO NYC/LONG IS Jean Carey.have a fantastic KSHH! KSHH! CONGRTULATIONS!! MARCH 1 FROM 10-11 PM, FIRST Cleenteset2ndfloortrlple to make 2nd FLOOR LAFORTUNE. FIRST COME, LAND FOR SPRING BREAK LEAVE 76 Pmto 4speed, Ex.Cond, Runs birthday'Love.Terry NEED I SAY MORE? ONCE AGAIN - and Jrd H. C. '83- '84's u ..gnar{r. cuttbe FIRST SERVE. $70.00 ROUND-TRIP MAR 10 MARK 316 GREAT. FM-casselte, 30mpg, $1500Call KSHH! Paul1732 BOSTON CLUB HAPPY HOUR MEGHAN prism, big t1me. non-beige, "'a}or party YOU MUST PAY WHEN YOU SIGN UP floors!! Surfs up tn So. California. Dnvtng to POSTPONED FROM FRIDAY TO NEXT HELP1 NEED RIDE TO WEST PALM Look Marcia -No more Bear Bombs t 1 Califorma lor spnng break? I could use a Computer lor sale Apple II& w/momlor, 2 FRIDAY. MAR 4 FOR BREAK! CALL JAY al 1404 lift. G1ve M1ke a call al x1688 Thanks dtsk drtves. software. games and extras Baby!! PLEASE! $2,000 Call Bob al277-1917 BOSTON BUS FOR SPRING BREAK LOST/FOUND Need nde lo Virg1ma for spnng break W1ll SIGNUPSMONDAY, FEB 28, 7pm ONE or TWO RIDES needed to I he GAR WELCOME TO SMC FOR S.P. W. share usual Please call Ang•e at 1284 FOR SALE 73 Pontiac Venlura. one LAFORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE $50 DENSTATEforSpnngBreak Yes,wedo DR. & MRS. GIBLIN owner, low mileage, full power. $795 or DEPOSIT REQUIRED. LEAVES THE wanllo go lo NEW JERSEY for break. W1ll MR. & MRS. CURRAN LOST ND CLASS RINGI83), NAME R1ders needed lo N Y C for break. Call besl offer Call239-6539 or 277-3333 11th. ??Call Mike 277-3276 or John pay lhe uusual Please (PLEASE) call DR. & MRS. MURPHY INSIDE, BLUE STOME, LOST POSSIB Karl x3113 1532 Sarahal 1361 orMaryal1272 Please'!!'! MR. & MRS. MULLANEY LY AT SMC(MOREAU-OLAUGHLIN FOR SAIL OffiCial Noire Dame Sa11in9 HOPE YOU'RE AS EXCITED AS WE HALL), LAST SEEN OVER WEEKEND RIDE NEEDED TO ALBANY NEW YORK Club T-sh1rts Blow your fnend(s) away! BOSTON BUS SIGNUPS Monday 7, CONNECTICUT bound?! We need ARE FOR THIS WEEKEND I OF 1/28-1/30, BIG REWARD$$$ OF FOR SPRING BREAK---CAN LEAVE We ve been d01ng a BOOM1ng bUisness Lafortune $110 round tnp 1ncl refresh (desperately) ONE or TWO ndes 10 CON LOVE, FERED. IF YOU HAVE ANY INFO ANYTIME WILL SHARE USUAL CALL so order lasl before they·re all gone' Call NECTICUT for Spnng Break Please call YOUR DARLING DAUGHTERS PLEASE CALL 283-3346 CHRIS AT 3510 OR 8573 ANYTIME--- Lou al6713 BOSTON CLUB SPONSORS CELTICS Mary at 1272 orSarah al 1361 W1ll pay BULLS TRIP on MARCH 26. Cost $16- the usual 1 YR ANNIVERSARY of J G 's obses To the person who removed my blue Or· BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN NEEDS A RIDE SELL STEREO--P1oneer Rec 35 w p c , 18 Includes tlx, tranapo(wlth beer), 4 SIOn wtth the S-man! Lets hve 11 up Sat. game Chem1stry notebook from the South TO TAMPA AREA FOR SPRING BREAK Cassella Deck--Dolby. b1as equal. free hours In Chicago. ALL INVITED. MARDI GRAS. HA,AN lOS Feb 26! D1mng Hall on Fnday, Feb 11, between 1 WILL SHARE USUAL CALL JANNA AT Real Mtmmus 7 speakers ·· Br Jtm - 239- SIGN UP SUNDAY 7pm In Lafortune. TAL .. FORGET ABOUT IT THE 2A & 1 30pm, I would apprec1a1e 1ts •m• 6746 PLEASE HELP!'! 5655 TEAM WANTS YOU AT NED IV TOMOR Belh & Carolyn - med•ate return. I'll be glad to lei you bor DEAR MELINDA, ROW ll's gunna be a rullllly good party and row 11 some t1me when I don't need tt! My NEW JERSEY RIDE NEEDED TO HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE MOST sluff and----! name and number IS on 1t so call me! NORTH/CENTRAL NJ FOR SPRING WONDERFUL BABY DOLL IN THE OREGANO BREAK PLEASE CALL KATHY 7906 WORLDII LOVE YOU VERY MUCH. I'M MARYANN. GLAD YOU'RE HERE WITH ME THIS THIS IS FOR YOU SHIRLEY, A UTILE LOST PAIR OF SILVER FRAMED [ TICKETS Enjoy yourself thrs weekend! GLASSES IN PLASTIC BROWN CASE Need two ndes to Long Island area tor YEAR TO MAKE MY LIFE BRIGHTER, SPICE IN THE PERSONALS: RELAX' THE CASE WAS FALLING APART AND Spnng Break Can leave anyttme Call AND I'LL MISS YOU NEXT YEAR. Oregano IS HELD TOGETHER BY A PIECE OF Ann al SMC 4287 or Maureen at SMC NEED 3 DAYTON TICKETS--JULIE 3725 LOVE ALWAYS, Chill Powder Annte. Carol. Cheryl. E•leen. Gretchen. SILVER DUCT TAPE IF FOUND 4273 TODD Tumeric Holly. Jane. Janet. Jayne. Jill. JoAnn. Sweet Basil PLEASE CALL PHIL AT 8295 Welcome lo SMC DEVIl A S & FITZ S Karen. Kathy, Kalle. Laura. Lyd1a. Mary. Need a nde lor 21o the Ch1cago Suburb of Need 4 Daylon T•ckets Please call1700 Nutmeg DESPERAEL Y NEEDED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hope you have a great t1me Mary, M C, Sue. & T1sh Glenv1ew tor Feb 25-27 Will share ex Cinnamon Thank you each and every one of you penses Call Kathleen 4365 (SMC) Love. ND MEN ARE YOU STRONG for maktng rny 22nd so very great! You re t d N&P LOST MENS N D RING, 84 BLUE ENOUGH TO PUSH A BABY STROL very spec1al people and I love all of you TO CHICAGO FROM SOUTH BEND - STONE. FULL NAME ON INSIDE LOST All nghl Thais 11 I m !Ired of bonng Per LER? Allend Becommg Together allhe MEW ONE WAY, $15. ROUND TRIP, $28. PERSONALS ON TOWER QUAD CALLJOHN 8212 sonals pages Are you? We oould bnng Sn11e, Sunday. Feb 27. 7 00 pm PHONE 234-6778. · back moose JOkes. bul lhey re prelly Thrs rs a message tar Tina P The besl darn cand1date for V-P FOUND·Cas•o sc1enllflc calculator. fx-58. moustertous Elkhart JOkes were fun. but Someth•ng·s Cookm '!! tn engtneenng audttonum Call Kevtn at WANTED! ST PAT DAY IN SOUTHIE Boston you can only take so much of Hoos1er A note Ia you and your runn1ng mates 3201, lale mght. H1 Jayne, h1 Malt, 1h1s IS NEED RIDE TO BOSTON FOR BREAK Need nde to Boston on Fn or Sat March humor Do you have a good 1dea for ferttle BP BP BP BP BP BP BP BP BP BP BP BP You ve no compet1tron on sen1or slate free! PAULA 1266 25 or 26 (That s the weekend a Her spnng m•nds? If so. send them'" to BPBPBPBPBPBPBPBPBPBPBP So the best of luck on your carnpatgn break ) Willing to snare cosl et al Call Jeb Moose Control Cuz when 11 s over we II brrng champagne LOST N D Billfold Wllh my I D cards. HELP'! Need RIDE/RIDERS lo PITTS al 8641 Thanks P.O. Box a WHO WILL HAVE DISHPAN HANDS Besl ol Luck T license and detex tn tt. On Fnday between March 4-6 Call J•m--8921 Notre Dame IN, 46556 HUSBAND. WIFE OR MAIO? COME Love Julte and Carolyn N1ewland and the Matn C1rcle If tound, Samt Marys students YOU can buy Ob or to The Observer v1a campus ma1\ HEAR TERRY AND DIGGER PHELPS A.t1enhon? Wha1 happened to clue 2?!! please call Jamce at 1336. !!NORTH CAROLINA'! Need RIDE for server classlfteds on the Satnt Mary s And remember. only you can prevent Per· SHARE THEIR EXPERIENCES ON Love Brendan Spnng Break' Can & Will leave any S day' campus Come lo lhe SMC Observer sonals burnout TWO CAREER FAMILIES AND WHAT IT Call J1m at 8921 LOST Burgundy Infold wallel on Satur off1ce 1n the off1ce of Reg1na South. Mon MAY MEAN FOR YOU SUNDAY, FEB Dea• Jeb. FENWICK produces SOCIAL RETARDS day the 19th dunng Jumor Parents day through Fnday, 12·30 lo 3 p.m 28 7·00, AT THE SNITE WMai1S hypocracy? Weekend. Please return as contents are Need RIDE lo CHICAGO Fnday Please ATTN ALL ND/SMC WOMEN Yes you N'JWOMEN J1m L expens1ve to re- place· especially Conn call Tom al3841 NED IV NED IV NED IV NED IV can be lhe f~rsl on your block lo w1sh PJ CAN YOU FACE DearJ1m. dnvers licences Please call 3498- you G1bson a Happy B Dayll Th1s slud of a Need nde lo DALLAS for break Can THE 9 TO 5 CHALLENGE? It comes from hypo (horse) and cracy gel my name already guy w1ll be anxtously awatftng well WIS leave Wed afiernoon. 3/9 Call STOP Meet a woman who does Becomtng To (rule). so I guess government by a hers at 1104 Grace or you can call htm at gether Feb 27. 7 00 pm, Sn11e horse. FOUND AN ADORABLE POODLE-MIX Shelly x8026 JUGGLER The Juggler IS now accept1ng 1791 E1lher way you w111 be •"v•led 10 h1s Yours, DOG SHE APPEARED IN TUESDAYS flcllon. poelry. essays photography, comb•nallon PAJAMA· B-DAY PARTY II LAURIE" J. OBSERVER IF YOU LOST HER OR PRINCETON I need a nde lo lhe Pnn graphiCS, etc for the Spnng 1983 1ssue Do you have your f1ngers and toes CAN GIVE HER A PERMANENT HOME. celon. NJ area for spnng break If you can SubmiSSions should be lurned 1n at the DearJeb. KOOL & THE GANG LIVESII DAVE cfossed?? Have you sard your prayers SHES CURRENTLY RESIDING IN help call Ke•lh at 8857 Engl1sh Olf•ce .309 0 Shag (Juggler mall lsn t tt neat how we can po1nt out others SHINE CAN PROVE IT II every nrght?? Is the sun Shlntng brrghtly rn N ALSH CALL x8077 box) •mperfecttons wrth o'-'i own tmperfec· BOSTON or MAINE Do you have space I he sky?? D•d you gel up on lhe nght s1de Bobtn. Stnce my talents aren t of a very ttons? tn your car? I need a nde there for spnng GREAT BOOKS--GREAT MINDS- of lhe bed?? Is lhe champagne chilling'" >-ound· Basketball al Stepan Fnday. artrstrc nature. my salutatton to your break Call 885 7 MEET FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF the refngerator?? Let's hope so!' 2/18 Call Jerry 3321 lo cla1m lam thai unrts will take a form drtferent from THE PROGRAM OF LIBERAL STUDIES that of yours Can I be mercrless and tn DON McLAURIN" Notre Dame N•ght at the Mus1c Box Thts Need nde to CHICAGO Feb 25 call Kathy MONDAY FEB 28, 6 30 P M . GRACE LOST: BLUE AND GOLD (original linlte Saturday? A Shady Character GOOD LUCK IN THE FINALS SUNDAY" Fnday1 W1th the ROOMS and· Psycho colors, eh?) NO WRESTLING JACKET. 6883 PIT MAY THE BEST MAN WIN--THATS Capones" Wear your Blue and Gold !I~ My name "BROWN" is on the front H WELCOME MR & MRS & GREG YOU" Need RIDER lo FLORIDA - M1am1 & Fl found, please return to Matt Brown, DELAUI\IE1 En1oy your VISII 10 lhe ~PI\! ALL !\lEW E"'GLANDERS"' Con Lauderdale for Spnng Break Call R1ta al BRUNO'S WOO HOOII WTFII Tomorrow PJ x8607. REWARD! II nectrct•l Cli'O -<; aga1n offenng an ex.c1ttng 6797 ' ORIGNAL FAMILY btrdhouse' McDonald wl!l be a Brrthday Machrne• ,:!nrl 1\..n filled t'lus ode back for sprrng PIZZA Happy 19th PJ' (P S I need my gUitar lor LOST A KEY ON AN ITALY KEY CHAIN Drd you hear ab0ui •he farnt!V drtvrng tram bre;:k Ct;r,t •s $90 afld 1 s•ops are 1n Fair· Need nde lo NJ or NYC Can leave 3/10 A SECOND LOCATION -NORTH ON 3t. Spnng Break 1 2/22. DARLENE x6980 338 BADIN New Bnphton 10 Soph Parents l1eld and Hartford Bnng 'honey to s•gn Kare•\284-5338 a~er 11 p m ONE MILE FROM N D FREE DELIVERY Weekend? They saw s1gn I hat rea1. Sl ups on Mon Feb 28, l,rst floor La Forune. TO CAMPUS MON THURS AT 7 00 a GREG--AN RA?? TO THE PERSON THAT TOOK MY Marys College- LeH, so !hey lurned 6-7p"' ~lAST COME. FIRST SERVE PM AND 10 00 PM ORDER BEFORE BLUE DOWN VEST FROM 121 OSHAG RIDEFlS NEEDED TO MEMPHIS TENN around and went horn~' WHO THE HELL IS DAVE SHINE ON TUES.,FEB.23. PLEASE RETURN OR LITTLE ROCK ARK FOR SPRING 6 30 FOR THE 7 00 DELIVERY AND ANYWAY?? DOES GRETCHEN KNOW IT AND/OR KEYS THAT ARE IN THE BREAK CALL JOY 1318 BEFORE 9 30 FOR THE t 0 00 GOODLUC>: PJ HE CAME OUT OF THE CLOqET?? POCKET(THESE ARE MY DELIVERY CALL NOW 277-4519 WILLIAM DAWAHARE ROOM. HOUSE. WORK. MAIL. AND NEED 1 OR 2 RIDES TO B HAM TIN I'. PE"'SSON MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS- THE DC CLUB BUS SIGN-UPS FOR HOUSE KEYS) PLEASE RETURN TO ALABAMA FOR SPRII\IG BREAK CALL MARK MANLEY HELP I HELP! HELP! I need a nde lo M1l MOB IIIII SPRING BREAK WILL BE TUESDAY LOST AND FOUND OR CALL TED AT PAITY 284-5018 MAk1<. BlJSCroMAI\I waukee lh1s weekend 11 you re go1ng my MARCH 1. 10 1 t PM ON FIRST FLOOR .,OPE "OR 84 ' 11 E"'ERGY"' MORE 1101 IM DESPERATE!!! For Junoor Class Officers WRITE IN way, please g1ve Julie a call at 3882 LAFORTUNE $70 00 ROUND TRIP 111 1 NEED RIDE TO ROCHESTER. NY FOR FOR 'i4 ENEAGY~' CALIFORNIAN WRITE IN CALIFOR YOU MUST PAY WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOUND Two d1fferen1 sets of keys. One SPRING BREAK CAN LEAVE ON NIAN WRITE IN CALIFORNIAN WRITE Happy Birthday. PJ McOonaln"' (one day SEX <;or:JDES~ "::HERvL LANGE set found on South Quad near Cushmg MARCH 10 OR MARCH 11 PLEASE IN CALIFOqNfAN WRITE IN CALIFOR early!) L YONITES · Trad1110n Slarls Here' Unite BHVARE 0•· THE MASKED MEN"' two weeks ago. On Amencan Express CALL MIKE 8265 NIAN WWRITE IN CALIFORNIAN (and behind MADDEN and HARRINGTON• PS rli'.F-PY 21sl BIRTHDAY Key nng Olher set found aboul lwo vote no to stupia class campaigns I) weeks ago near Badtn Hall On metal nng; I need nde (one-way) lo Saratoga Kenny, Need R1de To Connecticut For Spnnq MarfttMn 33! possibly Hall Staff keys. It yours, call and Spnngs, 1\1 Y (or VICinity) Can leave Thanks for the beers. the coat. the walk Break Woll Share Usual Please Call Dan L YONI'fES Vote ANNIE and FIT l on Marath<>n 33! •dent1fy tnem. Call M1ke al x t 404 noon, Mar 1t Call Pal t884 nome. anc1 the c:onversatron I rn glad one at x68~4 Feb 28. t983 n1ce guy lives rn Drllon Kathy Maratho~ 331
L 1----The Observer Friday, February 25, 1983 - page 11 Spring training '83 Indians' Ferraro back from cancer TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) ·Two weeks spring training, doctors told him during the off-season and spring after an operation to remove a can they had found a tumor on his left training. cerous tumor. :vlike Ferraro wa~ kidney and it had to be removed. He said he began to worry before back in the dugout yesterday at the this season that there was a "good Cleveland Indians training camp The tumor was cancerous, but chance" the tumor was malignant. feeling lucky. very fortunate to be doctors said its removal had But after the doctors said they had here. The first-year manager dressed prevented the cancer from spread halted the cancer. Ferraro began to ing. in stalked nearby as hi~ goal was to think again about baseball. "I went into this thing right up to get around the camp. "I have to have faith in the doctors the last day thinking it was nothing This is a big year for the 38-year that they diagnosed why I had, and serious," Ferraro said as he watched old Ferarro. After I 7 years in profes accept that they did it correctly," he the players work out. "I was just sional baseball. mostly with the New said. thinking it was flabby tissue or some York Yankees, he got his t1rst shot at Now, buoyed by the doctor's as thing." managing when the Indians dis surances and the gradual easing of missed Dave Garcia. He was admitted to a hospial in the pain, Fc::rraro looks ahead to the Then. as Ferraro prepared for Fort Laurderdale where he lived t new season - but with a different outlook. "The operation is going to let me have a more carefree outlook on Women life," he said. "If something goes • • • wrong, it's not going to be the end of the world." continued from page 16 Last year's DePaul win - a 60-55 Ferraro smiled as he recounted an verdict at the ACC - sent Notre incident in the hospital. It was the weekend's crucial wins at Bradley Dame down to its fourth of five con third day after his surgery. and Illinois State, and Marquette will secuitve season-ending defeats. "I was getting up - really strug have to look to avoid playing inside Playing in Chicago represents a gling - and a kid came in ... and Sophomore guard Laura Dougbertv bit a jumper last weekend to against the bigger, stronger Irish. homecoming of sorts for Mary D., and said, 'Mr. Ferraro, I know this is beat Illinois State last Saturday and put Notre Dame in the driver's Bates and freshman forward Trena who will not be very far from her old probably a bad time, but can I get a seat to earn a tournament bid. Thelrisb women must win at Mar Keys both came off the bench last school, Northwestern in nearby tryout?,"' he recalled. 'I told him, quette and DePaul this weekend to solidifv that position. Mike Evanston. 'Yeah, it's a bad time. just call the weekend to fire the Irish to a pair of Riccardi pret1iews the women's weekend on the back page. (Photo wins that put them firmly in control "Yeah, I like going back to Yankees or something."' bv Scott Bower) of their post -season destiny. Chicago," says DiStanislao. "But I Doctors have told him it could "It's very important for our bench like playing anywhere, as long as we take up to six weeks from the Feb. I 0 to come through for us," says DiS win. operation for him to be IOO percent tanislao. "It's especially important "And we've got to win these last healthy. Meanwhile, he must sit and now, because we've got some four if we want to keep playing - watch. people out with injuries." this is where we collapsed last "I've been a coach for a long time Freshman Lynn Ebben and junior season." and to sit back and watch is really jenny Klauke remain questionable different," said Ferraro. Spring Break for this weekend, although both will Bus Sign-Ups dress for the games. The nail-biter over Illinois State. Tuesday, March 1 which was won with four clutch 7:00PM points by Laura Dougherty in the The Best in 2nd Floor, LaFortune game's final minute. set the Irish up Full payment due for a four-game drive to an NCAA Aged Steaks at this time Mideast Regional hid. Notre Dame 120 N. Main Street will host the Rq~ionab at the ACC Downtown, Mishawaka after ~pring break. .... DePaul (I 1- I 5) b coming off a 255-7737 NOTRE DAI\lli'S GREAT narrow loss to Illinois St.tte \'\'ednes ~--~aOOKSPROGRAM dav night in :\'ormal. Down 1- in the final I 0 minutt·~. the l.adv Blue Demon!'> closed to within three Consider a truly hefon: succumbing 6H-60 to the highly regarded Redbird~. HUMANISTIC "Regardless of the kind of year their having. thev'll always give us a Francesco's Italian Dining EDUCATION ballgame:· sap DiStanislao. "They Original Southern Italian Home Cooking have a lot of talent. and we'll see 'Everything is a· homemade' quite a few interesting match ups." Junior forward Janine Douglas * 1636 N. Ironwood Spec1afizmg m: Spaghetti a Ia And a vanety of talk with faculty and senior center Annette Anthony, Ph. 277-6155 Carbonara pasta and who combine for 16 rebounds a ...E!IIdl!"is•on-1 w -6566 Melanzam- stuffed sandw1ches. egg plant Also fea/urmg and students 0 Deliveries Available game. will hit the boards againM the d Brac10I1 alia Francesco's Four strong Irish front line in one of the to NO & SMC Calabrese Season Pizza ay February 28, 6:30pm more interesting matchups. BEER AND WINE stulfed beef roll The Blue Demons' scoring leader 10% discount on dinners and any Francesco ts a frJnr~r chef of the Holy Cross GRACE PIT large pizzas with coupon Fath('•.;. lor over 21 years is junior guard Barb Atsaves, who to NO & SMC students• PROGRAM OF LIBERAL STUDIES had 18 points against Illinois State. Atsaves, who averages I'; points a game, is one of the region's steadiest ballplayers. and plays a john Paxson ...... :.~{"" type ·role for DePaul. Irish guard .. Debbi Hensley will probably be --- _,.,:·HEINEKEN··.. \ called upon to defend the S-6 Atsaves. t- 399 ·~: • .: ~ "In their offensive scheme, GENERIC Douglas will try to toss it to Atsaves \,, I PAC~,,: outside for a quick basket," says DiS EEER149 'BEER~ ·:··- .. :-., ...... ·:· tanislao. "Those two will be a chal I PACK~ lenge to defend. And they'll be psyched for this game." SOUTH BEND AVE STORE ONLY !!I LIQUOR Jl WINES Demon coach Ron Feiereisel has PRICES GOOD THRU FEB. 26, 1983 BEER-QUARTS n:;, ILJCC TOWEl r.::. LIEIFRAUMILCH 111 "' . 341 had to deal with key graduation ~~ Kl:~~ ::~~~~~UE BUDWEISER 9.19 ~ llllllll & IOUI losses, as well as an increasingly dif r.; 399 499 799 OLD MILWAUKEE 7.99 fi'i;! ASTI SI'UMANTE ''" "' 7" t 7$GML l.IUTU IJSUTU ..~, ... TAYLOR ficult national schedule. The DePaul MILLER 8.89 ~·· ··tl.· CHAMPAGNE, ..., 4" GORDON'S VODKA,,."' LITE 8.99 ~ AlDIE 241 program, like Notre Dame's, is in . CHAMI'AGN£ IIUL transition, and losses to UCLA and GILlEY'S GIN 1.11 UTII • CliiiSTill IIOTM!WS ~ ~ WIIIEStJUTit Alabama dot both teams' schedules. SEVEN CROWNusLnu 3" WINDSOR CANADIAN j CARLO ROSSio um The game will be the second game . USLITII CORDIALS .,.,, 4" of a Notre Dame-DePaul um JACI DANIELS 111 "' AMARETTO ''" "' 4" GALLO PREMIUMS tJ 2" doubleheader and will be the Irish CIIILJ 71 COFFEE LIQUEUR"'"' 4" ~ SORIA UMIRUSCO "' "' 1 women's third appearance in the M.CUIUS - IRISH CREAM, ..., 7" I • 151 zeppelin hangar ChiCagoans call The -- GALLO VERMOUTH''""' TAfLOI CALIFOIIIl FRANGELICO .. "' 8" • 311 Horizon this season. MIU.WIU!I - llilliiiiii(1 CELURStJliTit "The Horizon hasn't been very PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 411 751Ml --MANISCHEWITZ ,... , 2 FOR kind to us," admits DiStanislao. L!IOUI • ~.;,;;·, • PIUCGCOI!TTI 500 AMAIIETTO ,... , 7" '-":"'.~ • STUWifiiY "We're 0-3 (lifetime) in there. But • COCOI!TTI this is the most important game we'll have played there yet." THROW A KEGGER!! Despite their 0-3 record in the building, none of those losses has BUDWEISER 29.99 GENERIC & LIGHT 21.99 been to the Demons. However, DePaul has won both of the prior MICHELOB 37.99 OLD MILWAUKEE 26.99 meetings of this series. DEPOSITS:$45 TAP KEG * NO RENTAL IF RETURNED IN 5 DAYS * SORRY· NO RESERVArtONS l ------·------The Observer Friday, February 2 5, 1983 - page 12 Skiles with 35 MSU needs 3 OTs to bag Buckeyes EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - points in a minute span to tie the Freshman Scott Skiles sparked a late game at 6S-6S. NU 83, Minnesota 66 rally with six straight free thows in Two free throws apiece hy Troy the game's final minute last night to Taylor and Granville Waiters gave CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Stack lead Michigan State to a I 01-94 the Buckeyes their first lead of the pumped in 18 points to lead a triple-overtime Big Ten victory over game, 7 3-69, with a minute remain balanced Northwestern attack last I Sth-ranked Ohio State. ing in regulation. night and the Wildcats rolled to an Skiles, who finished with a career After a missed free throw hy H3-66 Big Ten hasketball victory high 3S points, sent the game into Buckeye forward Larry Huggins, over Minnesota. the third overtime on a jumper over Skiles raced down the floor and hit a Andre Goode added I' points, Art Buckeye forward Tony Camphdl to three-point shot with i 2 seconds Aaron 14, and reservt: Paul Schultz make it H9-H9. left to send the game into overtime I 2 to offset a 22-point performance Camphell, who finished with 29 at 74-74. hy Minnesota's Randy Breuer. points, had seven points in the first Spartan guard Sam Vincent Northwestern hoosted its overall overtime to give Ohio State an H7-HS pumped in 23 points, including 17 record to I '5-9 and 6-8 in the Big Ten lead. Spartan forward Larry Polec of 17 from the free throw line, while Minnesota fell to 16-7 overall then hit a pair of free throws with het(Jre fouling out in the first and 7-6 in the conference. seven seconds left to send the game overtime. Mi~higan State, leading The Wildcats shot to a 19-point into the second overtime. the league in free throws, hit 40 of lea'd in the first half and the closest Ohio State started slow with 4S Thursday. Minnesota could come in the trouhle scoring, especially from Seven-foot center Kevin Willis second half was within eight points. inside. Michigan State scored I 2 chipped in I H. Minnesota took a quick 6-4 lead straight points in one stretch and Taylor added 18 points for the hut Northwestern caught tire for the took a 39-29 halftime lead. Ohio Buckeyes, Joe Concheck and next six minutes and outscored the State was out-rebounded 22-9 in the Waiters had 13 and 12 respec/ tive Gophers 19-2 to take a 23·81ead. DePaul forward Tyrone Corbin, shown here stuffing with first half, and shot 40 percent from ly. Breuer scored I 5 of his points authori~y, will anchor the Demon front line against Notre Dame's the field. The victory broke Ohio State's during the first half three straight physical threesome of Tim Kempton, Bill Varner and jim Dolan The Buckeyes pressed full court, five-game winning streak. The baskets by Tommy Davis in one to~orrow afternoon. The traditonal rivalry will tip off at 1:30 forcing three Michigan State tur Buckeyes fell to 9-S in the Big Ten, stretch kept the Gophers in conten tomorrow afternoon. (Photo courtesy DePaul Universi~y) novers and scoring 1 0 unanswered 17-7 overall. Michigan State lifted its tion despite Northwestern taking a record to S-H, and I 2-11. 47-35 halftime lead. Knight quiet Michigan cruises to upset IU • • • Sports Briefs ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)- Mich the Wolverines' lead to S2-43. last night. Igan center Tim McCormick scored The Hoosiers sliced the Michigan The win lifted Iowa into a fourth continued from page 10 18 points, including nine in a crucial advantage toSS-SO, but Wolverines' place tie with Illinois, both H-6 in the stretc,:h of 3:22 during the second guard Eric Turner scored on a conference. Iowa is 1..,; 7 overall. The Interhall swim meet scheduled for Monday half, to lead Michigan to a 69-56 up reverse layup and McCormick Wisconsin, 2- I I and in the Big Ten has been rescheduled to Tuesday, March HatH p.m., NVA announced set Big Ten basketball victory over added two free throws to put the cellar, is 7/ 16 overall. yesterday. -The Ohsen•e1· fourth-ranked Indiana last night. · lead hack at nine points. Hansen hecame the 16th Iowa Michigan led 41-40 with I 3:4 7 player to go over I ,000 points. The remaining in the game when McCor 6-foot-6 senior guard scored I~ The Irish women's swimmers are in Chicago for this mick sparked an eight-point Michi Iowa 93, Wisconsin 63 points in the t1rst half and made 9 of weekend's ,\1idwc:st Invitational meet. Coach Dennis Stark's swim gan outhurst by scoring six poi~ts to I I shots from the 11eld and 6 of ~ mers are prepping filr the rcgionals early next month. - The Oh give the Wolverines a 49-40 ad lOW A CITY. Iowa ( AP) - Bob from the: free throw linl' as he pulled serl'er vantage. Hansen scorn! a career-high 2-1 his career total to l.oo~. Indiana cut the lead to 49-4 3. hut points to lead I ~th-ranked Iowa to a Steve Carlino scored I H points, The Notre Dame track team is trying w send some McCormick scored, was fouled and Michael l'avne 12 and Andre Banks 93-63 Big Ten Conference college: of its members to the Domino's Pizza Relavs in Tallahassee :'11arch 18 made the ensuing free throw to raise I I for the llawkeyc:s. haskethall victory over Wisconsin and 19. Florida State i~ ho~ting the mn-'t. and Domino's in South Bend is trying to held send thl·m. With a contrihution coupon which has appeared in The OIJserr•er. students can earmark a dollar for the purpose of sending the athletc:s to Florida when the)' purchase a pizza. This weekend. howe\'cr. the team will he in Champaign to take Domino's Pizza breaks part in the lllini Cla~sic. - The Ohser/'er Domino's througtl'with The Price DestroyerN! Pizza Prospective cheerleaders take note. There will No ordinary pizza, The be an organizational meeting for those interested in trying out tiJr DeliversT.M.. Price DestroyerN is the 19H~-H·I squad on Tuesday. March I. at 7:00 p.m. in the eliminating the high cost !.a fortune Ballroom. - Tbe Ohserl'er of a 9-item pizza while bringing you all the will be practicing. toppings you love! The Ultimate Frisbee Club The Price he hind Jake Kline Held, weather permitting. The practices will run I Destroyer TM The Price DestroyerN from 3:30 to S:30 Monday through friday. New members are includes 9 carefully welcome. - The Observer selected and proportioned toppings, all for the price ... Call us . of a 5-item pizza: Pepperoni, Mushrooms, 1983 Senior Formal 277·2151 Extra Cheese, Green ry 1835 S. Bend Ave. Olives, Onions, Green Plaza 23 Center Peppers, Ground Beef, "The Main Event" Sausage, Ham Hours: 12" Price DestroyerN 11 am· 1am Sun.- Thurs. $8.94 Apri I 9, 1983 ~ 11 am· 2am Fri. & Sat. 16" Price Destroyer'" $12.94 Palmer House, Chicago Ask about our party discounts! Prices do not include Seniors, share a bid with afriend applicable sales tax. Bids go on sale March 7-11 at Our drivers carry less Coke available in than $20.00. 16 oz. cups. Saint Mary's and Notre Dame Limited delivery area . • © 1983 Domino's Pizza. Inc. • • Free plastic cups with this Price DestroyerN Ir------~ coupon offer! I 0 2 free with any 12" Limited time only, while I Free Price Destroyer··. supplies last. Save$ .98! Coke! 0 4 free with any 16" Price Destroyer'". Experience Save $1.96! One coupon per pizza ROCKY Expires: in two weeks. HORROR Fast, Free Delivery 1835 S. Bend Ave. Irish Special II. Plaza 23 Center Two Phone: 277·2151 29834/2650 For L•••••••••••••••••••••• J One with this ad ~------~ ---~ ------~------,
------·- ~------The Observer Friday, February 25, 1983- page 13 Dooley dismayed as Walker leave-s UGa ATLANTA ( AP) - l'niversity of thing I have done is to serve as an Georgia football coach Vince adviser until it became evident that Dooley said Heisman Trophy win Herschel had made up his mind ner Herschel Walker had little . which way he wanted to go. I did not guidance from those dosn.t to him push him into making the decision and di t d not really do \vhat he to leave Georgia and play profes wanted by signing the most sional footbalL" lucrative contract in pro fomball his Walker -completed his three-year wry. career at Georgia with S,2S9 yards, Walker. a thret·-time All-America only 82:~ shy of the NCAA-career tailback who would have been a standard held hv Pitt tailback Tonv senior next season, signed Wednes Dorsett. Walker led the Bulldogs to~ day with the New _lersev Generals of 33-3 record in his three seasons. The the t:nited States Football League for 'Dawgs won the national champion a reported SS million over three ship in 1980, his freshman vear. The u'eek-long lliotre Dame tradition knoU'n as noon. Pat Serge, Angelo Perino wzd Don years. The contract was signed just beating Notre Dame:;. I--10, i~ the the Bengal Bouts come to a close U'ilh the McLaurin will be on hand as defending cham hours after the l"niversity of Georgia 1981 Sugar Bowl, (;eorgia's first of nationall}'-telel>ised final bouts Sunde~}' after- pions. ( Pboto by Ed Carroll) declared him ineligible. three straight with Walker. The· signing of the 20-year-old Walker by the tledgling league in furiated college coaches and the rival National Football League and upset Dooley, who returned im mediately from a Colorado speaking engagement to Athens, Ga., Wednes day night. < And USFL commissioner Chet Simmons issued a statement in New York yesterday saying the league ini tially was approached by Walker's attorney,jack :\1anton, about playing in the league. Then Walker personal ly contacted the league himself, reiterating his desire to play in 1983, the statement said. Simmons also said Walker told the league he had made similar overtures to the NFL and the Canadian Football League. CFL spokesman Greg Fulton, however, denied yesterday that Walker or a representative had ap proached them and said that under league rules a team cannot sign an import who is an undergraduate. The American Football Coaches Association, angered by the signing, said Thursday it plans to meet March 3 with the NCAA pro Relations com mittee and USFL officials. Executive Director Charlie McClendon said he was arranging the meeting. Later, though, the AFCA issued a more formal statement by McClen don from Orlando, Fla., asking its members to reserve decision on how to react to the signing until the organization's meeting. In New York, Don Weiss, the NFL's executive director, denied that the signing of Walker would trigger a full-scale salary war for col lege talent. Dooley said yesterday he was up set with Walker and was convinced his former star tailback didn't receive guidance from those closest to him when it was needed most. "A lot of you have said Herschel lied to me. Yes, he did, but my children have lied to me about some very important things. Yes. I'm mad and I'm hurt that he lied. But those things happen and it doesn't stop you from loving them," Dooley told a group of reporters in an athletic domitory classroom. Manton said he expects to be the scapegoat in the affair "hut the only
• • • Scores
continued from page 10 WicMa State 81. Cre1ghton 71 Xav1er 87. Oral Roberts 79. ovt
EAST Fa1rfleld 72 New Hampshlfe 62 Massachusetts 85. Duquense 81 St Peters 70. lona 69. ovt
SOUTH East Tennessee State 102. Western Carol1na 83 Marshall69. C1tadel61 North Carolina 100. Wake ForestBS Vanderbilt 69. Tennessee 68 Western Kentucky 72. North Carolina-Charlotte 69
WEST Cat1forn1a 96. Wash1ngton 64 Cal State-Fullerton 86 Nevada-Las Vegas 78 Colorado State 68 Hawa11 45 Fresno State 66. San Jose State 59 O~lahoma 84. Nebraska 71 Oregon 63 An zona 57. ovt Tulsa 93. West Texas State 88 UCLA 77. USC 60 Utah 94. Cal-Santa Barbara 91 ovt Washington State 79 Stanford 69 Wyom1n9 66. San D1ego State 56 , _j -~- ~--~~--·-· ~ -~-~- ---~------~- - ~ The Observer Friday, February 25-,1-983-_- page 14 Wrestling's rebirth Bruno· a 'renaissance' coach By LOUIE SOMOGYI Has the foundation for a future plain about such inconveniences, Sports Writer dynasty been laid? though. Indeed, there is probably "There is no limit to how far our not a better advocate of the benefit Ever so gradually, Notre Dame program can go," says Bruno, "but of education to not only life in has been building to be a force in there is still a long way for us t6 go general but to athletics. Calling him the Midwestern wrestling scene. before we can be a top program. a wrestling coach is like calling One has to look no further than We are ahead of scedule, though, in Leonardo DaVinci a painter - it to its third-year head coach, terms of personnel. Last year was doesn't tell the whole story. Brother Joseph Bruno, C.S.C., to especially a great year for His educational background in- understand why such tremendous recrunmg wrestlers with great . eludes a bachelor's degree in progress has taken place. academic backgrounds. English and French from St. Ed ,..._.....,,...... , After a 6-9-1 record in his first ...... ward's University in Texas, another year, he has taken a program that bachelor's in musicology and a has had only II winning seasons in master's degree in humanities from its 27-year history and coached it to San Jose State University. He has its two greatest seasons in the last also studied and done research in two years. Last year the team psychology and excercise finished 15-2-1, and this year the physiology. mark has been upped to 18-2 as the Currently he is working on at team enters the NCAA Midwest taining a doctoral degree from Regional tomorrow. Stanford University by doing What makes this accomplish research with pertinent implica tions for interdisciplinary ment all the more amazing and en Brotherjoseph Bruno, C. S.C. couraging is that 25 of the 30 humanistic studies, and specific ap members on the wrestling roster are "As long as we have an admis plications to stress control and the either freshmen or sophomores (14 sions office it will be very difficult psychology of athletics. He studies of the former and II of the latter). for us to achieve a dynasty. Many this cognitive psychology while also Freshman JIB-pounder Eric Crown is in control ofhis opponent Of the eight weight classes in which of the best wrestlers that l am after serving as the coordinating super in this photo. His coach, Brotherjoseph Bruno, C.S.C., hopes Crown Notre Dame will be wrestling this pass right through my hands visor and coach of non-varsity can do as well in this weekend's Midwest Regional at the Univer· weekend, six of the spots are held because of the admission stan weight-training, director of numerous wrestling tournaments si~y of Northern Iowa. Louie Somogyi profiles Bruno at right. by sophomores and one by a dards. " (Photo courtesv of the wrestling office) freshman. You will never hear Bruno com- and clinics along with being active in several committees, partaking in one of his favorite hobbies by photographing wrestling action, Sophomores and Freshmen and coordinating the fatiguing COLLEy·s recruiting efforts. "It would be nice to be able to coach too," he jokes. PHILOSOPHY: Meet "Notre Dame is a place that con SPORTSWEAR sumes you. For those who like to be fully dedicated, it's just the kind of 1813 S.lronwood, South Bend Your Majors atmosphere you want." 219-234-6149 One atmosphere he does not want to get involved with for now is Sunday,Feb.27 the one where he teaches in a LW.W. classroom (despite having taught Mlsh 8:00·9:00pm from grade school to doctoral level LW.W. S.B. for 18 years). Room 331 "Education today is riddled with /"Oua~~Jjbusiness, club, R.R. O'Shag problems," he says. "Until I can ~ team, special find my niche in university educa event, promotion tion where students are treated fraternity, or sor tN REFRESHMENTS SERVED primarily as people and not simply ority." as computer-information gatherers, I'll devote most of my Discounts time to wrestling and weight train on quantities v ing programs where I can have a For further information contact : Ironwood more direct influence on the lives of Village * South Profs. Richard Foley, Jorge Garcia, or Tom Morris the people with whom I am work Room 337 O'Shag, 7534 ing. "For me, subject matter is secon dary to the personal developement of the individual. After 18 years of NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION teaching and coaching I've found PRESENTS coaching totally relevant to real life SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH and teaching only remotely so Ihe Obserxet: is because of others' preconcieved no tions, expectations, etc., concern MARCH 11 • 20, 1983 A rTIUifemttntt by ing education. " ECHO TRAVEL, INC. MCH2571F Bruno is pleased that the title SIX PER ROOM TRIP INCLUDES currently accepting "Head Coach" doesn't limit him to • Round tnp motor coach transportallon v,.l modern highway coaches to Daytona Beach. Florida leaving Fnday, March II. the stereotype many people have of • Seven mghts accommodations at the CXCIURJ Plaza Hotel of $185 Dayuma Beach Located at600 Nonh Atlant•c Ave., 1111 the applications for the coaches who eat, drink, and sleep most demanded hotel on the strip at that time • A truly great schedule of actiVIties mcludml our famout their sport while just using an pool deck part1es and belly flop contesl following positions: FOl!R PER ROOM • Optional excursions availab.Je 10 Ditney World, Epcot, and athlete as a machine, rather than several other anracuons also caring about him • Numerous bar and reuauranl dtscounts, • The ~trv1ce~ of full time travel representauvca "I think it's important to in $199 • Alltalles and gratu111ts tegrate everything into your life," • Guaranteed kitchenette or oceanfront avatlable at •mall addtllonal charge (4 per room only) SPORTS EDITOR he says, We should try to be A QUALITYTRIP-ALOWPRICE·A GREATTIME religious men as well as intellec I he P!;ua Hotel.locateCI nght1n tht m1ddle of the ~lrlp, 15 deflnuely the place to be dunna tuals and athletes." ~prmg break Ask anyone ~ho ha~ been to Daytona The hotel has a pool., btl par1y deck, PHOTO EDITOR re~tauranc, (our bars. color TV. asr condT!toned rooms and plency of acuviucs. Ptcturcs are He even manages to keep his il\adable where yo.u ~1gn up Our motor ~oachi!!'s are nothtng but the h1ghest quality h1ghway Colic he\ We also gtve you more extras With our tnp than anyone else. Don't blow it and ao on religious title of "Brother" into a lnwer ljUillll~ ITip LAST t'EAR O~ER 8,000 PEOPLE ENJOYED THIS TRI~. FEATURES EDITOR perspective. "Religion has to be integrated SIGN (jp NOW AT THE ST. MARY'S EXEC EDITOR TICKET OFFICE/I{ECORD STORE like everything else, but you MON.· FRI. 10 AM-4 PM CONTROLLER shouldn't go overboark," he says. OR CALL 239-5213 "When I coached in high-school, ADVERTISING MANAGER the kids thought they couldn't win if we didn't say a prayer. I told' CIRCULATION MANAGER them that was nonsense. All they were doing was turning the prayer ACCTS RECEIVABLE CLERK into a superstition." In short, he is everything that Notre Dame looks for in a leader. "I've got everything anybody could ask for in one package," he Applications are due at says. "I'm coaching wrestling, coor dinating weight training, and I'm 5pm Monday with my religious family in an academic setting." February 28, 1983 And Notre Dame has everything they look for in an individual For more information ca/1239-5303 package in return. ....~~ ...... ~ .... .-~_;as~~~--·-r~~~=----==--~ ...... ~~·~·~-- ...... ~ .. ~==.- ...... ~~ ...... ~ .. ~ .... ~ .... ~=•• .. s•z=-a ...... a aza .... ~,~E$ .... G
Ihe~rver======~~~======Weekend Friday, February 25, 1983- page 15
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Men's basketball Digger looks for Horizon magic By RICH O'CONNOR John Paxson, however, was here backcourt. Sports Writer two years ago. In the ptvot spot for DePaul b 6- "Paxson has just given so much of 10 senior Brett Burkholder, averag ROSEMONT, Ill. - Four months himself so that the other players ing three points and two rebounds a ago, Digger Phelps was playing the blend in," says Phdps. "He's allowed game. Spelling Burkholder is 6-l) hit song "Eye of the Tiger" with the the team to achieve the balance Walter Downing. intent of developing an instinct for we're looking for." The Demons will he gunning for survival in his young players. It's a balance the lri~h will need as their third consecutive win. !\lotre Tomorrow's game with DePaul will they go up ag;tinst a quick Blue Dame last defeated DePaul in l9KO. test what may now be a fully Demon squad under the direction of That ganK ~aw top-ranked and .Ill developed trait. Ray Meyer. In his 41st season as beaten DePaul lose -6-..,_, in double After losing five of their tlrst six DePaul coach, Meyer, an ND overtime in the ACC. road games, the Irish have graduate, is America's winningest "This game probably means even rebounded with two consecutive active coach with 690 career vic more to both team~ this year, even victories on the road over North tories. though neither of u~ is in the Top I 0 Carolina State and Pitt - teams that Fourteen of those wins have come this year," says Digger. "It's a must went on to upset North Carolina and this season, as Meyer and his son game for both of us if we want to get Georgetown respectively. Joey - already named to succeed an NCAA invitation. Notre Dame hopes to bring its his dad as DePaul head coach - "We've got to neutralize DePaul's new-found road success to The have taken this inexperienced Blue quickness and ·play the tempo we Horizon here in suburban Chicago Demon squad through the roughest want. We've got to keep them out of - the site of one of the brightest DePaul schedule ever, losing close their transition game and try to moments in the careers of Irish games to UCLA, Louisville, George frustrate them into mistakes and seniors John Paxson, Tim Andree, town, and last Sunday at St.John's. shots they don't want. Nc> one has and Bill Varner. It was one of those The Demon front line is com really dominated them this year, so moments Notre Dame basketball is prised of 6-6 sophomore Tyrone we know we'll have to work for known for. Corbin and 6-8 freshman Kevin everything we gt"t." john Paxson, shown here in last month's kt:Y win over Mar The year was 1981. Virginia was Holmes. Corbin has upped his stats What the Irish are trying to get quette, will return to The Rosemont Horizon in suburban Chicago, riding high as the nation's top to nine points and seven rebounds a tomorrow is into the NCAA Tourna scene o.f Notre Dame's classic 1981 win over Virginia, as the Irish ranked team and they came here ro game from last season when he ment, where another instinct will be take on traditional rival DePaul in a game that could go a long take on the Irish. Notre Dame came averaged five points and six put to the test. That instinct is the way in determinining where ND will go for tournament play. Both out on top 57-56 thanks to an "18- rebounds. Holmes has been scoring killer instinct, and it might be neces the irish men's and women's teams will take on the Blue Demons foot fadeaway prayer" by Orlando four points and grabbing four sary for the Irish to develop it tomor tomorrow. Rich O'Connor previews the men at left. (Photo by Rae Woolridge at the buzzer. rebounds a game. row. bel Blount) Two weeks - later, the Irish Two underclassmen also start in returned to The Horizon to take on the DePaul backcourt. 6-1 sopho DePaul, only to lose 74-64, and see more Kenny Patterson and 6-S fresh Women's basketball Woolridge suffer a thigh contusion man Tony Jackson combine for 19 that would hamper his, and Notre points while running the Blue Dame's tournament play. Demon attack. But this year, things are different. DePaul's depth at guard is Irish seeking pair of firsts Woolridge, Kelly Tripucka, and obvious. Bernard Randolph, the By MIKE RICCARDI not been kind to Notre Dame game, Sievers has been the keystone Tracy Jackson have been gone for team's leading scorer with IS a Spo,.ts Writer women's basketball teams through of Marquette's attack. The Warriors' two years and after last season's 10- game, comes off the bench. Jerry out the program's brief history. The lack of an effective offensive attack 17 disaster, the Irish are relying McMillan, a 6-4 junior, averaging MILWAUKEE - The Marquette Irish have lost five times, and have has been their major problem, as on heavily on players who watched seven points a game, and Raymond Gymnasium here and The Ro~emont never won at either of the two ly Marianne Burish, with I 0 points a those games on television. McCoy round out the Blue Demon Horizon in suburban Chicago have arenas. game, joins Sievers in the double If it wants to attain its goal for this figure category. season - the NCAA tournament - Last month, however, '.1arquette Notre D ------