, , , Wild Duck -page
VOL. XVI, NO. 103 an independenr srudenr newspaper serving notre dame and sainr mary's WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 More SMC, ND students implicated in drug incident
By DIANE DIRKERS concerning reacceptance. Stuff Reporter Conklin also commented on the two students who, two weeks ago, Twenty-two students have now were flown back to the U.S. been implicated in thl" hashish inci One student from lnnsbruck was dent involving the Notre Uamc-Sailll dismissed due to a record of prior Mary's foreign programs. Included drug abuse. The other - from An in this group, which had originally gers - was "believed to have soml" wcalkd nineteen, arc four students <.·onncction with the l"ts should be wrote, directed, and performed in Pro Game. and Brazil Fado, director sure." th<.·y will bc dismissed from the: Uni encouraged to try more complex her tirst ·musical during seventh Bt."a Bosco described ·rcrry's plays In light of this, the University has versity. dfcctive at the end of the forms, according to Megan Terry. grade. She later studied at thl" Scattk "as collages, instt.•ad of paintings, bl."l."n very cautious with their press spring tl."rm. Third, they will be "For the human mind can take in a Rt."pcrtory Playhouse, the University whl."rc diffl."rcnt scraps of life art." given thl" opportunity to reapply for rclca~cs, which will now be handled lot more than most people think." of Alberta. and thl" Banff School of pasted togl"thc:r." exclusively through Notre Dame In the fall semcstcr of 19H2." "I tend to trust the audience," ycs Fine Arts. Tl"rry often l."mploys the tech In the r<.·admission application, formation Services. Absolutely no tt."rday's artist for the 19H2 Sopho Her fame ha~ come primarily from nique of transformation in hn plays. names will be rdcascd now, or in Conklin added, an essay will be fl."· more Literary Festival stated last her involvement in The Open This devict.• involvl"s actors <.'On· the fiJturl". quired, explaining what the students night during a question and answer Theater. whkh she hdped found. scantly t.·hanging t·haractt.·rs and havc learncd from their experit:ncl" Saint Mary's Dean of Student Af period following the production of The Open Theater is an off scenes. in lnnsbruck. lkcisions will he fairs Kathleen Rice ddayed com three of her plays in the LaFortunl" Broadway theater in which aqors "In a play that is more complex, in ment on thl" mattl"r until a later date. madt: on an individual basis Hallroom. and directors work. togl."thl"r to form a collage, I can rl."presl."nt a whok a drama. Terry also gained recogni country with just a ft.·w actors by tion through her most famous play using transformation as I did in and rock opera. Viet Rock. Brazil Fado, Tl"rry said. "Thl" tcdl Proposed draft affects millions "My job as a playwright is not one niqul" was dt.·vdopcd in workshops. of a monarch, but one of a transmit It is a way of condcn~ing. Th<.· actors ter, instrument. and shapcr, to give a can deal with negativt.· material in a By MIKE SCHIERL rcprl."sl."nts a real possibility demand only 77 pl"rcent last yl"ar's I 8 ycar voice to the concerns of othl"rs." positiVI." way." "Tht· tl"chniquc grl"W Staff Rt!porter ing a tlrm moral response." olds t."ver rl"spondcd. ''In the strl"cts and in the thl"atcr - out of observing thl" plays of Fl"dcral rt."gulation governing the Indeed, the dt."crl."asing response thcsl" arc the last two places in children, stand-up comedians, and America where you can still tdl tht· impressionists," slw continued. "By Pr<.·~it.knt Rl"agan's withdrawal of prcst.·nt n:gistration and draft may well be due to what Budget his pnsonal opposition to draft process wert." t1nalizcd on Novem director David Stockman Iabdkd truth. How long thl" strt·cts and the using transformation a great deal of rcgiMration in late 19H I rais<.·d ber 17, 19.8 I. Rl"agan's subsequent slipshot management. but kft un theater arc kept up is a matter of vital See PLAYS, page 4 legitimate concern over the im approval of the plan's institution, in chcck<.·d. this trend could result in a concern to all of us." mirwncy of anotht•r draft. Tlw ex late 19H I, mad!." it ckar that registra group of non-rl"gistrants largl" pnlknt impkm<.·ntation of the tion would remain a legal obligation. l"nough to make full prosecution im R<.·agan-approvcd plan since that Acccording to law, the penalty for possible. time have undoubtedly heightened Accordingly the Sclectiw Service Director leaves Poland, thi~ t.·onn·rn. A workable registra WEDN ESD A Y:l~1tl~1~f[ System ( SSS) is taking appropriate tion system, nJUplcd with Reagan's steps to avoid any such "snowball ef proposed dcft-nse spending in fect." The SSS has recently l:f<.'a't.', signitics American ~lliii~lii~t:F o c us· purchasl."d certain comml"rcial comes to Notre Dame "prl"part."dn<.·ss" in the event of mailing lists and intends to send out By MARY BETH PORTER military confrontation. a "general reminder" of registration Canada and will arrive at Notre News Staff Dame Thursday. This politit'al "ml"~sagl"" <.·an sud not registering is fivc years in jail, procedure to random members of dl"nly hccome extrcrnly important S I 0,000 dollars, or both. Prcsl"ntly the general public. In addition, a Braun will remain for thl" rest Kazimicrz Braun, tht.• polish of thl" Sl"mestl"r, but Professor Lif· to Cl"rtain young ml."n, howl."ver, if all Aml."rican males arc legally rc large publicity campaign is current director scht•dukd to work with ton gavl." no details as to how he thl"y takl" time to considl"r fully its quirl."d to register within ~0 days ly undnway to incrl."asc thl" number thc Notre Dame-Saint Mary's will complete the semester. Lif po~sibk impfications. By signing his bdilrl" or after their 18th birthday. A of registrants. Obviously, the intl"nt Theatre Department and direct name to a draft registration card, a "grace" period lasting until thl" end of the SSS is to avoid , prosecution, if ton said he ha~ to speak with the Shakcspcarl."an comedy has young man puts himsl'lfonly one let of Ft."bruary has bl."cn l."stablished for at all possibk, by encouraging Braun bcforl." any dd1nitc ar procrastinators, the uninformed, arrived in Montreal, Canada and rangements arc announced. t<.·r and ten days away from active all prl."vious non-registrants. is in route to N T otrc Dame. military duty. Thl" prospects of a Prosecution of non-registrants af and the misinformed to register im According to Mary Franccll, Braun, unable to leave Poland draft art." unprl"dictablc. While the ter that date is almost certain due to mediately. publkit}' coordinator for the when martial law went into t.•ffcct tim!." separating the notification lct gradually declining rl."sponsc. But it is also clear that the SSS department, Braun will decide in December, was recently tt.·r and rcportil)g date arc ncglible. Response from the t1rst two waves of plans to makc immediate whether to produce the Polish granted permission by the Polish Ckarly, the act of rl."gistcring is registrants, received in july of 1980, "cxampks" out of certain blatant protest play in place of the government to leave the country. not th<.· innocent. isolated act it ap was fairly enthusiastic. An estimated non-rcgistants as a further method of Shakl"spcarc play. Franccll added Professor Mitchell Lifton, Chair that she doubts Braun will dccidl" pears to be. Registration is a 95 percent of 1961's 19 yl"ar-olds cncouragcmcnt.Thcrc arc 150 man of the Communication and dt."signl."d step in our induction filkd out their cards. Howncr, only suuch legal cases already underway. to produce a Polish protest play, Theatre Dt;partmcnt, has con process. as Ci'mpus .\1inistry consd- 88 percent of the 19 ycar-olds born Other. names of non-registrants since his family rl"mains in firmed that Braun is currently in Poland. lur Mike: Baxter in 1962 responded to the registra See FOCUS, page 4 asscrts,"Rcgistration. in itsdf, tion hl"ld january ';-I, 1981. Finally, ews Brie Wednesday, February 24, 1982- page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press Nestle tactics raise controversy Notre Dame security has issued its annual warning of unsafe ice on Saint Mary's Lake after two Holy Cross Hall residents narrowly escaped drowning Sunday afternoon. The students were taking the short cut to the Rockne Memorial Quite a controversy has arisen regarding the tactics Building when the ice gave way, it was reported. The incident used to influence student opinion regarding the Nestle corporation's marketing procedures in the Third occured at 4:20 p.m. - The Observer Kemr&nt World. Notre Dame students will vote Tuesday whether or Executive News Editor not to continue the University boycott of Nestle Wayne B. WiJJiams turned back attempts by products, which was initiated in 1979. Nestle was prosecutors yesterday, lashing out at his accusers, declaring: "I'm accused of 'agressive' marketing procedures involving innocent and that's all there is to it." "Did you experience any pariic their infant formula Lactogen, _whiCh is allegedly at any point during the time you were killing these victims?" Assis responsible for millions of infant deaths in the Third Nestle's position, according to WHC Educational Direc tant District Attorney jack Mallard asked the 23 year-old murder World. Nestle reportedly distributes 'free samples' of tor George McAleer. "Nestle has been insinceri defendant at one point during the afternoon cross-examination. "Sir, infant formula to hospitals and pays physicians to throughout this whole issue," he said. "They are only I haven't killed anyone," Williams replied. "Isn't it true you killed promote their product to mothers. aiming to project a positive image." them?" Mallard asked. "I'm about as guilty as you are," Williams told University President Theodore Hesburgh remarked Nestle reportedly randomly phoned students and en him. "Now if you killed them, that would make me guilty. So if you concerning the 1979 decision that his "main concern couraged them to attend the debate and understand didn't kill them, that means I'm not guilty." At one point Williams was that students would be given the opportunity to "the unheard side" of the issue. They also allegedly said he could have been a victim himself in the string of slayings of 28 make a well-informed, intelligent decision," adding that visited Senior Bar on the afternoon of the debate and young Atlanta blacks that outraged the nation. "I'm 23 years old and, "they have." Boycott Committee Ch.Prman Father john talked to students there. and invited students out for who knows, I could have been one ofthose persons ending up dead Van Wolvlear noted that while the boycott probably meals in order to 'discuss the issue'. out there," said the defendant. "Heck, anybody n Atlanta could b.ave didn't sustain any substantial adverse effects to Nestle, D'Eramo noted that Nestle is accused of using gifts in during that time, and I'm not sure that it's over, to be honest with "at least it would have some impact." the Third World to seduce the medical profession into you." -AP Food Services Director Robert Robinson predicted in distributing the infant formula. "I see an analogy in the 1979 that the boycott would have a small monetary im process they use in the Third World and the technique pact on operations. "It did eliminate Nestle from our they're using here to make their position clear," he said. competitive bidding McDonnell notes that this program and they were very is the first tinre at a major Congressional investigators said yesterday competitive," Robinson Aqierican University that a that commodities fraud has grown into a $200 million-a-year added. corporation has expended · "floating crap game" that easily eludes the federal agency respon In December the World this kind of effort to defeat a sible for policing the industry. The Senate Permanent Sub Hunger Coalition submitted boycott referendum. committee on Investigations heard testimony from investors who a report in which they called The Nestle controversy were duped out of their life savings and convicted swindlers who for a continuation of the was in national news during practically overnight turned their knowledge of Wall Street into boycott, according to Stu the confirmation hearings fortunes. One of the swindlers alleged that lawyers with the Com dent Activities Director for Ernest Lefever, President modity Futures Trading Commission who are winning their fraud james McDonnell. Nestle Reagan's nominee as Assis cases are being hired away by the defendants' law firms. Sen. William also submitted a report ask tant Secretary for Human V. Roth Jr., R/ Del., the subcommittee chairman, said thousands of ing that the boycott be Rights, when it was revealed Americans have been victimized "by con artists operating under the ended. The Boycott Com that Nestle contributed guise of legitimate commodity investment firms." -AP mittee reviewed both $25,000 to the Washington reports in January, and based Ethics and Public decided that it was time to Policy Center, a con revote. servative foundation headed Nestle representatives "Just a friendly visit ... " by Lefever. The center dis The United States is keeping a destroyer equipped arrived at Notre Dame last tributed material promQting with sophisticated electronic gear off the coast of El Salvador to lis week to debate the issues infant formula to Third ten in on radio communications,. Pentagon sources said yesterday. World mothers. Defense officials who asked not to be identified waved aside sugges concerning the boycott with INFACT reprensentatives. tions that the warship was meant to be a show of force. A single Vice-president for Nutrition Research and Develop Marketing Club President Paul Uritis. who hosted ment at Nestle Coordination Center Dr. Thad jackson destroyer does not pack enough combat power for that, they said. Scanlan, said he believes the information available for Although intelligence-gathering methods are closely guarded, it is and his wife, Nestle nutritionalist Thelma Jackson students is one-sided. "It's hard to believe that all the known that the destroyers of the Spruance class are fitted with the represented Nestle, along with Susan Scanlan. Dr allegations INFACT is making are true," he noted. t:nost advanced equipment for what is called communications Penelope Van Esterik and Richard Hoye represented "Whatever unjust marketing practices were made are intelligence. The Deo, on station in the Pacific off El Salvador since INFACT. being atoned for. They have stopped promoting in the some time in january, and the Caron, which recently relieved it, are "Students were disappointed with the INFACT mass media. presentation at the debate," McDonnell said, adding both of the Spruance class. It could not be determined whose radio Uti tis believes that the degree of student apathy will that he is willing to make a video tape of the debate traffic was being intercepted. But the ship would be in a position to "make or break" the boycott. "I think student apathy is a available Thursda:r. Friday and over the weekend. overhear communications among guerrilla units in El Salvador and serious problem at Notre Dame. he said. Before. there Details on this will be announced later. between those units and supporters in neighboring Nicaragua. was always SOfllething to fight for, something that af. The impression that most people would have been -2AP fected our personal routine. We seem to be experienc left with was more in favor of Nestle, according to WHC ing the doldrums." I Coordinator Francis D'Eramo. "I waS not particularly ~ happy with the substance of the debate," he said. "I I don't think the issues raised were clearly defined or Observer notes__ __:,__ ___, Fidel Castro has endorsed a Mexican peace· plan for squarely faced. Both sides were nebulo~s to some ex In the article "Poets Haas, Pinsky express own styles," Central America that calls for talks between Cuba and the United tent." which appe~red in yesterday's Observer, poet Robert States. But he set a condition - that the Reagan administration stop Scanlan arrived on campus 48 hours prior to the Hass' name was incorrectly spelled. We apologize for what he called "continuous threats" against its neighbors. The debate, and used 'dubious' methods to promote this error. Cuban president, in a letter to Mexican President jose Lopez Portil lo, also said he was "ready to offer the fullest guaratees" that weapons in Cuba will not be used for aggression anywhere in the ( Western Hemisphere. He did not elaborate on what was meant by ~~- "guarantees." The Cuban news agency Prensa Latina made the letter • public here yesterday. Castro was responding to a three-part peace Design Editor...... Maura Murphy Design Assistants...... Mike McCaughey THENROTC initiatjve outlined Sunday by Lopez Portillo in Managua, Nicaragua. Layout Staff...... Mike Quill It called for a negogiated settlement of El Salvador's civil war, a non joe Flowers aggression pact between the United States and Nicaragua, and U.S. Typesetters ...... Raymond lnglin Cuban talks to cool mutual hostility. - AP Mike MacLennan SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM. News Assistant ...... Dave Sarphit: Copy Editors ...... Michele Dietz Maureen O'Toole Features Layout ...... Greg Swiercz TUITION PLUS Sports Copy Editor ...... Ed Konradi Draftees were hailed as patriots and builders of a Typist...... Laura Degnan $2,000 EXPENSE MONEY "new society" in a blaze of publicity yesterday marking the Soviet ND Day Edltor ...... joe Musumeci Union's armed forces day. Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, Ad Design ...... John & Muff Pbotograpber...... John Macor ANDA and other dailies gave front-page coverage to the role of Soviet Beth Prezio troops in defending the country, stressing that "everything neces Rachel Blount NAVY OFFICER COMMISSfON sary" was being done to improve combat readiness. A statement Guest Appearances...... jumpin' joe Dolan issued by Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov accused imperialist joe Trainor ThA two-year NROTC 2 year Scholarship Pt:ogram offers tuition circles, chiefly in the United States, of a "vicious campaign" of attacks Spacey Plus two years of expense money that's ~1orth up to $~, JOO, against Poland and Cuba, of waging undeclared war against Afghanis The Blue Shimrocks The End and the chal 1~nge of becoming a Navy Officer with early tan and of heating up the Middle East conflict. Army privates in great responsibilities and decision-making auchority. coats and fur caps used their day off to tour Kremlin landmarks and During your last two years in col"lege the Navy pays for other war memorials, such ,as the Soviet armed forces IUUSeum in The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS tuition, uniforms, all textbooks and an allowance of $100 Moscow. Fireworks lighted up frigid night skies over Moscow and published Monday through Fnda y and a month for up to 20 months. Upon graduation and completion other major cities in an annual observance for the estimated 3. 5 on home football Saturdays. except of requirements, you become a Navy Officer, with important· million members of the world's second largest standing military dunng exam and vacation penods The decision-making responsibilities. Observer IS published by the students force, surpassed only by the 4.3 million Chinese in uniform. -AP of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Mary s Col Call your Navy representative for m9re information on lege Subscnptlons may be purchased this challenging program. tor $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnt1ng The Observer. P 0 Box 0 NROTC UNIT, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 239-6442 Rain likely Wednesday possibly changing to snow. High in The Observer li; a member of The the mid and upper 30s. Wednesday night and Thursday a good Associated Press All reproduction nghts are reserved. NAVY OFFICERS chance of snow flurries and cold. Low Wednesday night in the low Second class postage pa1d at Notre and mid 20s. High Thursday in the mid and upper 20s. - AP Dame. lnct1ana 46556 GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST ' 1 I A
The Observer Wednesday, february 24, 19~2- page 3 On Latin America Lernoux lectures on journalism ByANNEKWAK countries, as well as a generally uni was exposed to poor economic con News Staff nformed public in the United States ditions. human rights violations, and as far as foreign affairs arc concerned corruption in many South American Tht· need for responsible U.S. According to Lenwux, Americans countries, as wcll the major con journalism in Latin America and the do not understand the ·many cerns in El Salvador and Nicaraqua. importance of tht; role of the U.S. in problems in Latin American She explained that there is much hdping Latin American coulllrks countries because they are just not activity to be reported and inves was addrc~scd by journalist Penny adequately informed, and because tigated, but because of press laws Lt·rnoux at a lc1.:turc yesterday in much of the journalism is biased. which make it nearly impossible to llaycs llcaly auditorium. While reporters print information' expose the wrongdoings of govc£n· from U.S. officials, they usually Ms. Lcrnoux is an award winning rnents, most reporters refuse to juurnalist, tht· Latin American cor refuse to interview foreign officials tou<:h the stories. We definitely rt·spomknt for tht· National Cath to find out their side of the story, need more invcstigativc and in olic Reporter, and the author of -a according to Lcrnoux. Thus, what is terpre_tive reporting, as far as Latin book t·ntitled Crr of the rt·ported is oftt·n not objective. She American problems are concernt:d, People, which is <.:onccrncd with the stared, We must stop thinking of she commented. ~truggk for human rights in Latin Latin A;mericans as 'n'o accounts' Amt·rica. who don't deserve to be inter Throughout her lccture, Ms. Ler L1.:rnoux stn·sst·d the fact that viewed or questioned. noux stressed the importance of tht•rt· is a lack' of information Ms. · Lernoux lived in Latin using the power and intlucnce of the availabk to tho,.,t· in Latin Amcrkan America ti.>r several years, where _she U.S., to improve · Latin American problems. She suggested the need . ti>r responsible journalists who show more care for the ethics of Hispanic authors forum their profession, namely, fair, ob jective- rcpo'rting·. She also advised that American journalists should be more concerned with morality in comes to Notre Dame journalism than with glamour and By CAROL CAMP ganizers and participants. money. Playwright J1egan TeriJ' led discussion in a U'orkshop as part of the Sophomore Literary Festi1•al. See related story• rm page I. (photo Staff Reporter Forum participants will give As far as change-in. Linin American presentations in round table ses countries is concerned, Letnoux by Beth Prezio) sions which will be open to thc advocates nonviolent negotiations Thirty-two llispanic authors will' ~ discuss "Tht· Prest·nt and Future of public on the following three topics: ratht·r than military intervention...... 1 llispank Literature" in the Interna "New Models in the Hispanic Novel" She spoke favorably on the Church's' tional Forum of Jlisp~nic Authors at ( I 0:00-1 I :30 a.m.); "Latin Amcrican involvement in foreign problems, ~ THENAZZannounces ~ Notre Damt· on March~ and 3. and Spanish lntluences on the New but stresst·d a plea for stronger According to Notre Dame profes-. Generation of Narrators" ( 3:00-4:00 moral and ethical views on the part I The 1982 ~ sor and co-organizer Jose Anadon, p.m.); and "Unity and Diversity of of the U.S. tht· forum participants, tt·n from Hispanic Literature" ( 4:30-';:30PM) She stated, In order to begin to MUSIC COMPETITION! I Each session will bc held twice, I Spain and twenty-two from cight solve tile problcms in Latin Lnin Amt·rican nations, "represent and all sessions will occur in. the American countries, we must t1rst I March 5&6 I tht· vanguard of Hispanic literature Centcr for Continuing Education. care about human life for l'thical as today." Each author is well-known in There is no confcrencc fcc, and all well as practical reasons. Change is ! ! his rt·spt·t·tive nation, and his works art· encouraged to attend this event. possible, but we must have hopc. ~~ Applications now available at the i haw hc<:n translated into otht·r lan guagcs and sniously studil'd hy ND Student Union Office ~ st·holars of other countrks. · WASHINGTON D. C. CLUB ~ Duebyl:OOpmSun.Feb.27 ~ Many of tht· writt·rs and literary t·ritics partidpating in this event have participated in similar forums Sign-ups for the spring break bus I PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES! I in Mexico, Vcnczud a, tht· Canary Is lands, and tht· lJnivcrsity of Califor will he Thursday, F ehruary 25 I 1st $150 4th $75 I nia_,( Bcrkeley ). ThiS gathering marks tht· second ti.mc that such a divl'fst' from 7:30-9:30 pm on the first ~ 2nd $125 5th $50 ~ group of llispanic authors has mct in ~ 3rd $100 ~ tht· United States. floor LaFortune. $70.00 round The forum's occurrcncc at Notrc t trip is needed to reserve a seat. I I Damc is, in Anadon·s words,"tht·.end prodtiCt of a long process." The idea ~ Have Questions? Call John 3 323 ~ ti>r such an event had becn dis ~ . ~ cusst•d for two years among faculty ...... ~ members and Mt:xican author Ar- . turo Azuela. When Azuela came to Notre FATHER HESBURGH I· Dame in the fall of 19HO and again in 19H I to _teach mini-courses in After your last exam, modern Hispanic literature the ideas unQQ gay u\Jlagg {;ott tlte u\iCO...:... guUC what tough questions , .. began to materialize. The upcoming forum is the end result of this will you still be facing? pnKcss. Additionally, Azuela's ex CRtght to ~~ CQub Hl gactr.ed ffieatr.t Chutr.clt. perience as Vice Minister of Culture for the govcrnment of Mexico will be invaluable to both ti.>rum or· 8'hutr.sday. C(Jebtr.uatr.y 25, 19g2 at 5:15 rm. Max Lerner comes to Notre Dame Syndicated t•olumnist :\lax Lcrner Mandatory Meeting will lecture in the University of Notrc Dame's Architecture Auditorium Mar. I 0 (Wed.) at 7:00 Thurs., Feb. 25 at 7:00 p.m. Lerner's public knure. in LaFortune 1st Floor W don't have your answers. sponsored by the Dcpartment of But we'll listen to your questions, American Studies, marb the .2Sth share some of our own anniversary of the publit·ation of his BUS LEAVES MAR. ·12 about who we want to become well-known "America as a Civiliza and where we want to journey. For anyone who has considered , tion." The lecturc is \.'lltitled, "Is ROUNDTRIP-$110 the path of priesthood, Amcrica a Dying Civilization?" the Holy Cross Fathers' One· Year Candidate Program BRING MONEY TO MEETING provides an opportunity to ask and explore Lerner was born in .\ltnsk. Russia the possibilities in community. in 1902 and emigrated to the Unitt·d States five years later. lie holds law Contact: ~'-lJ~~~~1.cD:li "J:/:D :;F~~:r Fri., 9:00--? Rev. ,.,ndre Leveille. C.S.C. and social science degrees from Yale Vocation Director University, Washington University, party rescheduled from Thurs ~ Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 and the Ruben Brooking Graduate 919 So. Bend Av. II School of ~onomics and Govern (219) 239-6385 ment. ALL AREA PEOPLE INVITED! The Observer Wednesday, February 24, 1982 - page 4
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE At HPC meeting • CIFAS UNIVERSITY • -Provost to address k~g issue .. "CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH" The University is located in Santo Domingo, By KATIE MCDONNELL nouncement, HPC Chairman Mike ·In other HPC news, it was an Dominican Republic. Our Medical Progra;m is tailored Martin encouraged all new hall nounced that a representative· for after the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Education StaffReporter presidents to read a statement the Nestle corporation will be on and is fully accredited. issued by the HPC last semester on campus today, tomorrow and OPENINGS AVAILABLE Provost Timothy O'Meara will at· the subject of alcohol abuse, so that "Our school is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the WHO Friday, in connection with last chronicle published by the World Health Organization." tend next week's Hall President's they may be fully i~formed for this week's debate and in anticipation of Council meeting to address ques project. the boycott vote scheduled for For e write to: tions arising from the keg proposal . In addition, all HPC members March 2. This representative hopes Cu-A::» UNIVt:H::»II T ::»\..MUUL ur- tvtt:UICINE rejection, in addition to other stu were encouraged to join the Student to address students personally DEAN OF ADMISSION'S dent concerns, it was announced at Senate in attending a meeting Satur through question/answer sessions 12820 WHITTIER BLVD., SUITE 29 • WHITTIER, CALIF 90602 the Hall President's Council meeting day, with· an independent study to be held in any dorm who would last night. group who is here to view campus like to have her speak. · Rectors, as well, will meet Mon life. At the request of Student Body Also discussed was the Health Ad Applications or next year s day night to discuss the keg issue. President Don Murday, this group vispry Board which has been or In response to a, growing concern will visit - --..c~-- · prosecution is already in full swing. ' Unlike four months ago, a young mah can- no ionger cite its ques-" ~eNeRAL fOODS® INTeRNATIONAL COffees. tionable future as a valid r'eason for ignoring all possible implications. As © General Foods Corpora!ion 1982. MAKe ~000 COMPANY. GINEUL F0006 a spokesman for NIBSC~ said, "Basically, there's nothiing ieft for them to do but declare a national evergency ami start conscripting." GENERAl Food> G£NERAI Food} GENERAl Food} INJERNAJiONAI Cotlus INTERNAJiONAI CoffEEs INlERNArioNAI CoffEEs Reagap aids maintain that the con tinuation of registrat~n would simply send out the "wrong" signal ·to allies and would be "imprudent" in light of the recent Polish situation. \ Wednesday, February 24, 1982 - page 5 Editorials J - Budget cuts crippling education Ronald Reagan is a man who control. the current 9 per <.:t:lll to me gumg soley un acaoem1c merit, but w1ih an Jenny PiUs doesn't know the value of an educa- "A void" is a pretty loaded word. commercial rate, and graduate stu eye on ability to pay. Many students tion. Perhaps it might be replaced with an dents will be totally eliminated from will be forced to leave school, or Unlike nuclear preparedness and equally loaded phrase: "managing to the program. As the Pell Grants, 1 transfer from private institutions to American intervention in foreign af ignore." A fair number of those SEOGs, and to some extent NDSLs, public universities, placing a further fairs education is obviously not one federal controls exist to ensure are intended for the very poor, GSLs burden on state budgets. help ot low interest stuucnt loans is of his primary concerns. quality ~nd equitable education to the are mainly taken out by students with To bring me effects of the going to be much more difficult. He was anti-intellectual as gover nation's children. I would question middle class backgrounds. Once proposed cuts closer to home, one It's naive to think that you won't nor of California; he made annual just what federal controls local again that sector will be made to bear o_nly has to look at the situation at be affected, that you will get your threats about cutting the budget of the school boards could avoid. Title IX? a large pan of Reagan's fiscal policy. Notre Dame. With 60 per cent of the loan, because when the money is University of California, threats Education of the handicapped? Non It's true that the student loan students on some son of financial aid simply no longer made available, rebutted by the legislature, and is on discrimination? Certainly the Bob programs have been poorly ad mini (grants, loans, campus employment) you won't. Will it take the reality of record with several denigrating Jones einbarassment hasn't been for stered in the past. We all have heard Notre Dame cannot but be negatively no loan money to get a reaction out of remarks about universities and stu gotten already. stories of the countless numbers of affected. Take a moment to think students, who seem at times dents, for example, "the state should I,>erhaps the replacement plan is doctors, dentists, and lawyers who about how many of your friends, if oblivious to the machinations of their not subsidize academic curiousity," not indicative of a plot to undermine have defaulted ori loans, we all have not yourself, take out student loans in government? Perhaps it will, but let's as well as "if we've got to break elementary education. Perhaps it's heard of or know people who took order to meet the difference between hope it does not have to come to that. some heads to shut up the students, just the logical extension of Reagan's out loans they didn't need and in tuition costs and what they can af Despite what Mr. Reagan apparently let's get it over with." New Federalism. But what of vested in a high yield money market ford. coming up with an extra 2500 thinks, an investment in education is And it would follow, then, as no Reagan's plan to drastically cut funds funds. It seems unintelligent to me to dollars a year (multiplied by the num an investment in the future, and if the suprisc what Ronald Reagan is plan all6cated to various agencies provid simply cut funding rather than at ber of siblings possibly involved) goal of the administration is to ning to do to the cJucational system ing loans and grants to college stu tempt to improve the administration may be an impossibility. And for 'renew' America, it would seem that in the United States. His plans to dis dents? of the various programs. those who are graduating this May, ensuring the educational oppor mantle the Department of Education Reagan· s proposed 1983 budget So, the result? Some universities planning to attend graduate school, tunities of the nation would be the and cutback student loans, among calls for a 25 per cent-cut in aid to haye begun to accept applicants not financing those studies without the place to start. other things, have caused education students and universities. Programs al spokesman to claim Reagan heads affected include Pell Grants, . Sup "the most anti-education administra plemental Edcational Opportunity tion of the century.'' Department of Grants (SEOG), National Direct Stu Education Secretary, Terrel Bell, in dent Loans (NDSL), and Guaranteed an administration orchcstraied Student Loans (GSL), programs par su1cidc, hopes to replace the Depart ticipated in by some 7 million college ment with the independent federally student. supported foundation. This founda The GSL program will be most tion, the argument goes, would give dramatically effected. Students will local school boards access to federal have to pass far stricter tinancial funds while "avoiding" tight federal criteria. interest rates will rise from P.O. Box Q WHC Coordinator comments on debate Dear Editor; As coordinator of too responsible to be merely, · · ... ND- SMC World Hunger Coalition, · repeating each other," as Dr. Jack I would like to thank the representa son asserted during the debate. Nor tive from the Infant formula Action can the endorsements of such or Coalition and Nestle for their par ganizations be dismissed by simply ticipation in last Thursday's debate. stating, "They are wrong," as Dr. However, I· must also state that the Jackson said of the American Public World Hunger Coalition was not Health Association. · entirely pleased with the substance of Nestle has already put forth con the debate. WHC had hoped that the siderable effort on campus to defeat The nuclear criminals debate would proceed. in such a way the Notre Dame boycott renewal that the positions of both of the par referendum. This effort has taken the In many journals now on the of sea and land animals would be in ticipating parties would have been form of telephone contact with stu library shelves or at newsstands, terrupted. Insects would survive, GarryWiUs clearly articulated ami defended on dents and of direct-contact solicita journals both scholarly and popular, and their numbers increase, after their own merits; unfortunately, this tion at locations such as the Senior the consequences of nuclear war are their natural predators were killed or was not the result. From conversa Bar. The World Hunger Coalition is being seriously considered for the thinned out. A number of blasts Outrider I tions with those who attended the a student organization which does first time in years, would lower soil temperature. The debate, I gathered that many of them not have the funding or personnel to Perhaps the most sobering articles ecosystem that it took millions of left with a sense of growing confu compete in a lobbying effort with the are those written by Jonathan Schell years to build up woud be undone in a sion, rather than of claritication. multinational Nestle S.A. However, for the New Yorker. Schell, with day. conceivable exchange, or for joining One position that I would like to it is the rcsponibility of the Hunger scientitic thoroughness, traces the The plight of survivors, who in any such exchange. clarify is that of the ND-SMC World I Coalition to make ever} possible ef probable· effects of nuclear exchange would not know whether they were Some think it moral to forswear a Hunger Coalition. The WHC con fort to inform the students of Notre at various levels. He argues that it is dying or not, is as horrifying to con nuclear first strike, but defend the tinues to support the international Dame. For three years, Notre Dame literally possible to end life on the template as the numbers of the dead. "morality" of a retaliatory strike. If boycott of Nestle products. There arc has participated· in the international planet if Russia and America use In the wake of other disasters - Russians should attack America, are reasons to do so whi..:h cannot .be boycott of Nestle products. The even pan of their thousands of tloods, for instancce, or eanh4uakcs we to wipe out millions of innocent ignored. The U.S. House of WHC believes that the boycou is a nuclear weapons. -- looting and rioting have broken Russian citizens, men, women and Representatives' estimate that one legitimate and productive form of But even a smaller exchange than out.A nuclear disaster would dwarf children? Why? for revenge? That is million children per year die as a protest whose aim is to preserve that needed to end life would 3et in all such earlier scenes. Police and morality? In self-defense? But each result of improper usc of infant for human lives. This is not train a sequence of meteorological.. medical services would be so act we add to such an exchange mula is an estimate which demands emotionalism or heated rhetoric. oceanographic, agricultural and strained as to be, for most purposes, wguJd recoil upon us in terms of the attention. The endorsement of the Children arc dying from infant for biological disasters that wguld dis non-existent. The dead would go un damage done to earth's ecosystems. boycott hy organizations such as the ll)Ula misuse; even the Congress of rupt life at a civilized level for the buried. Animals would forage. We would destroy ourselves for the American Public Health Associa the United States says so. The World survivors of mere blast or first radia Imagine going up to such sur high moral goal of destroying others. tion, the American Medical Stu Hunger Coalition urges the students tion. vivors· and saying, "We did it all to Even to consider such an act is dent's Associ~tion. the UAW. of Notre Dame to support the boycott Nuclear weapons would deplete protect you, to keep you free." The despicable. It is a crime to build or Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers. and in the referendum election. the ozone shield, within whose obscenity of such a remark would al possess such weapons -- which many others is also an important fac Francis D' Eramo protective envelope evolution took most justify the murder that would be makes most of us Americans tor. These organizations are certainly ND-SMC World Hunger Coalition place on this planet. The food chain its probable response. There is no criminals. Editorial Hoard ==Ihe_-ObserYer== Editor-in-Chief ...... john McGrath Foun~ed November 3, 1966 Executiw News Editor...... Kelli Flint Sports Editor ...... Skip Desjardin The Observer is· an tndependent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily SMC Executit'e Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey Editorials Edttor...... Anthonv Walton· reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report ~MC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico features Editor ...... _Gregory Swicrcz ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views Department Managers of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola Production Manager ...... Michacl Monk the free ~pression of varying opinions on campus, throu&h l.ctters, ii encour~ed. Controller ...... joe Mulflur Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennar P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen Systems Manager ...... •...... Bruce Oaklc"j' ------*- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesday, February 24, 1982 - page 6 Syburg directs The Wild Duck n February 26, the Notre Dame with the world, therefore, one must O /Saint Mary's Theatre will change it.' The other side says 'just present the opening of The Wild change yourself." Duck by Henrik Ibsen. The show First published on November I 1, will play in Washington Hall on the 1894, The Wild Duck premiered in Bergen, Norway on January 9, 1885. Before its completion Ibsen wrote to a close friend: "I have said everything I wanted to say; and I don't think it could have been said better.. .lt takes place Notre Dame cain pus and will run entirely within the confines of February 27, March 4,5, and 6. family li}e. I dare say it will Ibsen's play deals with the con arouse some. discussion; hut it temporary family lifestyle and focuses on the Ekdal family. It can't offf!nd anyone." depicts the dreams and illusions of The play, originally performed in the Ekdals and an inescapable past five acts, has been combined into'"' that haunts them. When an old three acts. The first setting is in the friend-of the family ( Gregers Werle) house ofHaaken Werle, a wholesale returns home after 16 years, he at merchant. Here the audience is in tempts to unnerve the family's stable t'roduced to the wealthy environ lifestyle by assessing his own idealis ment of the Werle family. The tic values upon them. His inquisitive remaining scenes are set in the scant actions and probing accusations dwelling of the Ekdals. These con threaten the very existence of the trasting environments exemplify a Hedvig (Eileen Durkin) serves Gregers Werle (John Davenport) and Ekdals as a family. \ Family's dependance on "illusions" Directing The Wild Duck is that are common to all factions of Dr. Relling.(Joe Dolan) in a rehearsal for the THE -WILD DUCK, presented Professor Frederick W. Syburg. In society. 1 his twenty-eighth year of teaching in The Wild Duck, a work of modern by the Notre Dame/Sainj Mary 's Theater. (photo by Mark Keene) the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's classic drama, is a melange of tragic Cooperative Department of Com and comic instan'ces that balance munication and Theatre, Syburg has each other to ptoduce a rich charac directed productions ranging from terization ofFamily lifestyle. "Even Shakespeare to Shaw and Moliere to though the play contains many com 'As Time Passes' barely passes Miller. "The Wild Duck is essentially ic scenes," ,concluded Sybur:g, "the a tragicomedy," stated Syburg,"The finale is anything but humorous!" dropped out of the Univirsity of candidate for psychiatric help. He is two leading male characters The curtain for The Wild Duck is Chicago after attempting suicide, eventually cured of his maladies and represent the two sides of the at 8:00p.m. Admission is S2. 50 for and fi11.ds happiness ad security by returns home. The ending of this romantic personality - the goal of students and faculty; 113.00 for rekindling an old romance. Anthony· novel is interesting and to describe the romantic being self-realization. general admission.- Everyone is then goes home to Sparta Minnesta it here would spoil the book's effect. One side says 'something's wrong invited to attend. he and his parents decide that 11e As I read As Life Passes, I couldn't should spend some time in a psyc help thinking about J.D. salinger's hiatric hospital in New York. A very Catcher in the Rye. Anthony, like harshness of reality in the sixties. sensitive young man, Anthony is Holden Caufield, is a very troubled The story begins with the plagued by the thought that his person. Yet, he does resolve his in Mob scenes take protagonist, Anthony Rossi, taking a friend Thomas is suffering in Viet ner conflicts. This novel is interest train to see 9is childhood sweet Nam. This and his insecurity with ing because its author, Mr. Maturi, heart,Julia, in Minneapolis. He has women make Anthony an excellent . makes some pertinent comments about the challenges which face any Place before tnovie young adult. I think this book says , - some worthwhile things, but the way in which it does so is silly. I'm could have sworn the movie started at eleven o'clock. suf'e everybody has read pieces of I That's what I thought I had read in the Observer, anyway, so my ...,. literature that are supposed to con friends and I got to the Engineering Auditorium in what we figured tain meaningful messages. Well, no would be ample time to get seats, ten-fifty. There wasn't a very long one will have trouble discovering line, and we sighed in relief. We wouldn't have to fight for seats. the essence of this book's monitions. The movie was "For Your Eyes Only," and was being shown in For instance, in the second chapter Emil Hall as usual. I had never seen it, and although I don't like Anthony is engrossed in thought Sheena Easton, I do like Bond movies, so I and four friends decided to while visiting the Field Museum of drop into the final showing for fun. We stood outside the closed Natural History in Chicago. He is doors, and we could see people inside waiting for the auditorium it reflecting upon his attempted selfto open. suicide and lamenting his friend's , Eleven o'clock arrived and the line had not started to budge as yer. misery in VietNam when a kindly Behind us a volatile crowd of movie patrons had gathered, and old woman approaches him and around us, the air began to become rather cold. says, "I sense that you are easily hurt Anyone who has ever at- - by life and bewildered by its pain tended a flick at Emil Hall and suffering." knows that in winter, the area directly below the doorway I must be fair and admit that the to the building is the worst infection of such dialogue .is not as place to be when the crowd is abrupt as I have implied above. The large and impatient. reader is introduced to each-situa Cathy, one of the girls in tion which induces a character to our group, thought quickly." Maybe we'd better go inside," she sug- say such mushy, sickly-sweet words. ' gested. . The dialogue ofAufje Passes is its We pulled open the doors, letting in gusts of cold air, much to the greatest flaw. The reader is told ex enjoy~1ent of the people inside. actly how each character feels, and it "Boy, I'm sure glad you guys opened the doors." someone said. "It takes little imagination to create an was starting to get hot in here~· idea of what each character is like. Our timing was perfect. No sooner had we got inside than the first .\1any of the romantic lines in this barrage of snowballs began to bombard the walls outside. people in novel remind me of the love scenes the back of the line, which now looked to be several miles long, had in 'a Randolph Scott western, which opened fire. A state of panic arose. and the crowd started to forge en are totally ridiculous. ·masse into the building. I had just turned around to tell my friend Patty what a nice coat she had on when I was suddenly swept off my Still, I enjoyed reading As Life feet and carried along by the frenzied crowd. Passes. I wanted to find out what "Close the door!" someone shouted. would happen to Anthony, Julia, and Snowballs hurtled through the doorway, causing girls to scream Thomas, the major characters. Mr. and guys to swear. The throng continued to pour into the building, Maturi makes some keen observ·a and my arms were plastered at my sides because of the proximity of .tions of life which any reader can human life, now at an extreme. I turned to my left and met face-to identify with. If you can overcome face with a tall sophomore. I couldn't think of anything else to do, so the sugary dialogue, As Life Passes is I introduced myself. The crowd shifted again, and this time I met a good, light reading. See MOB, page 7 -~------ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Observer Features Section_ Wednesday, February 24, 1982- page 7 -- --- ·... Mob continued from page 6 guy who was clutching his daic's arm so that they wouldn't be separated. · It was now eleven-twenty, and I peered over the crowd, about six fcct to my right, and saw John and Stephanit:, the two others in our group. 1 "I guess the movie docsn't start at t:levcm, ' I said. • _ "I guess not," John said as a snowball flew past his head .. Agaht the crowd shifted, and I finally ended up on the upper level of the outside lobby, about twcnty feet from where I and my friends had started off in the first place. Below the doors where we had once been, studcnts were !rti116cing bombed with snowballs. o'ne of them was a tall guy who I couldn't stand, so I savored the moment.. l'hc highlight of the commotion came whcn someone was hoisted onto the flat area above the tunnel-like doorway of the building. The multitude went wild, and the st9dent took advantage of his sudden popularity, jumping around like a gorilla and threatening to swing from the hanging-lamp. He p_syched up the crowd evch more, so much so that everyonc hissed when he descended from his perch. At eleven-thirty people began to file out from the pri()r showing of the movie, and I fished around in my hack pocket for my wallet, hoping it would still be there. Luckily, it was, scd yanked out a do liar in prcpration for entry into the auditorium. Little did I know that it ·~illS ~~Mi would still be another fifteen minutes before I got in. Five minutes later the-line starred t~J move. The crowd went wild again. Elbows, shoulders, and knees edged their ways through the Are you listless? jungle of people. and we moved as one large mass into the auditorium. A); I neared the auditorium door, the crowd became o you feel buried hy a pile of chained to for a few hours a day. people don't go to parties to meet even more dense, and I struggled for air. D textbooks? Is your social life Think of it as your very own motiva miserable people and to keep them "Send up a flare!" someone yelled. lt:ss than social? Docs it resemble life tion and inspiration station, or the company. Most people go to parties of any form? Do you sometimes fed plane which maintains your cosmic to meet happy people, doing things like transferring, not out of the energy, whichever fits for you. they enjoy and having a good time. school. but out of the universe? If you find your list looking like Perhaps if you are ont: of the lonely, this .... miserable people you should add Sae C. Flynn IN 19H21 WANT TO.. "write a new list" to your list. When you write your new list, be Wdl, you are not alone. You ask, •Lose 96 pounds realistic (note: Real-list-ie). Do not "What can I do? Where can I go? Is •Jog 43 miles per day set your goals outside of your reach. there any hope for me?" The •Get a 4.0 both scmestu~ It is true that anything fs possible, answer~ to these qucstitlns are lots, •Quit smoking but if it were to all)lappt.·n at once, lots of places, and lots. You say "Lots •stop drinking what would be left? Take it one step is a very vague answer. You don't •Stop biting my nails at a time. Maybe your list could read really know what you arc talking • Learn to play the guitar about." You may be right. but I don't • Become a black belt in Karate IN 1982 I WANT TO think so. •Join a jogging dub I have a plan. I call it my "Things • Learn sign language • Lose 5 pounds To Do - List 'H2". Last year was not •Write a book • Be a little more creative very inspiring and I had a list called •Get married •Write to some old friends "Things Left Undone - List 'H l." It • Bear eight children ( 4 sets of •Say "good morning" to a stranger was a very long list. Start a list like twins) every once in a while (even if it is af mine. Think about and keep it wth • Meet 7,6H2 people ternoon) you l(>r a few days, so if you think of •star in a Broadway show •Remember to thank God for giving somt.·thing you would like to do, you •Never say the word 'doorknob' me eyes can write done. Put your list ncar again •Learn to like myself your desk so you can sec it, that is, if ....you arc obviously a very •Stop and smell the roses you arc one of those people who do highly motivated person, but you My "Things To Do - List 'H2" has work. Try not to llllllK 01 your desk arc probably miserable. It is said that only one thing on it. In 1982 I want I was then rudely pushed into the person in front of me, and as the lead hall which you arc misery loves company, but most to start taking my own advice. looking up, I noticed that it was the tall guy who had been standing under the doorway. The snow was still fresh in his hair. I dared not laugh. ·when at last I gained access to the auditorium, I searched qukkly for any one of my friends, and sighted all four of them sittinM in a row Trivia Quiz XVII ncar the wall. I joined them and waited for the movie to start. In front of me was the person who had been clutching onto his date's arm, but here he was, sans date. I found out that his namcwas 6. The "swing-music" LP by an act Four... Twooo, a-threc, a-Four ... " Rob. had some fun with last week's . "Whcrt:'s' your date, Rob?" I inquired. trivia quiz, and I hope you did too. not normally associated with swing I "I don.'t know," he answered. "I seem to have lost her." Here are the an~wers of the 1981- music wasjoe}ackson's}umpin' 2. "One, two, three, The lights went oil', prompting a hearty cheer from the audience. I 19H2 trivia st.·ssion: jive by Joe jackson. FOUR!" ... (guitar solo ) ... "Well, she thought I had hccn through a lot of action already but it was nothing I. "Somewhere Down the Road" 7. Thc country LP by an act not was... " compared with what James Bond had to encounter. When it had hy Harry Manilow differs from all his normally associated with that gcnrc 3. (away from mike) "One, two, tinally ended and ~'C were leaving the building, I decided optimisti wasAimost Blue b}: Elvis Costt:llo thrt.·c." (guitar solo ) ... "Turn it up" .. . and the Attractions. cally tl\at rhc fi~m had been worth all the trouble. But I still didn't like (continued guitars)... " Big \Vhct:ls ... " Sheena Easton. H. The tirst commercial rt:lcase of 4. "One, two, thrcc o'clock ... " Springsteen's "Santa Claus Is Com- I said goodbye to Rob, but he didn't hear me. He had found his date preVIOUS -i'i RPM ballads (since latt.• 'i. at last. - 1 ing to Town "was on the albumin I 975) hecaust.· it doe~ not have the "Where Wt.'rc: you?" he asked her. Hannony2. "TEN! ... NINE! ... EIGHT! ... SEVEN! ... SIX ' huniliar k(y l'hangc.: at tht· end. "I was sitting over on the right side, ncar the wall." 9. The group who is batting thret· FIVE! ... FOUR! THREE! TWO! (Listen again, if you do not bdicvt.· "The right side? I was on the Icfi side! tiJr·its-last-four on the 45 charts as ONE! ... ( music and assorted it.) "Well, sorry." far as number ones arc concerned is "ah"s)... "You set my .. " .2. The two new al't~ who have en· "Well, what did you think of the movk?" Daryl Hall and John Oates; their 6. (in background) "And wc tcrcd into the top tt.·n I.Ps during I left thcm to their discussion, an~ vowed ncvn to return to see thrc.:e chart-toppers were "Kiss on go! ... Onc (beat) two (bcat)... (piano I 9H.2 are the (io- --·------J ------ ~j)()1itS=l~)~f4.~~~·~~=S~~~~~======~======W=e=d=n=es=d=~=,F=e=br-ru=a=~~~~4::1:~=8=~=-=~=a=~e:~= By The Observer and The Associated Press Michigan basketball tickets are still available at the Students needing a ride to Steamboat Springs second floor ticket office at the ACC. The game will be held in the must attend a short meeting tonight at 6:45 p.m. about the Student Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, March 7. Tickets are priced Union Colorado Ski Trip. It will be held in the lobby of the Student U~ L[]f;iLER T at $4 and $6. - The Observer Union on the second floor of LaFortune. Any problems, call Ke'"vin at 239-7605. - The Observer ~U1RLH ~ WSND staffersand staff members of The Observer will play a hockey game tonight at midnight at the ACC. The game is p,art of a continuing challenge series in a number of sports, each of which The Notre Dame Rowing Club will hold a have shown why both report the results of sports instead of playing mandatory meeting tomorrow night at 7:30p.m. at LaFortune's Little them. A good time will be had by all, and all are welcome to enjoy the Theatre for all varsity and novice members. The spring trip and spectacle of totally inexperienced skaters trying to break each racing schedule will be discussed. A $50 deposit for the Texas trip other's faces. -The Observer and spring dues will be collected. - The Observer - The Observer will accept class;fieds Mon day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day pnor to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid, Classifieds either in person or through the mail. WHAT TEAM GOES FROM 1ST TO 3RD FOUND $40.00on Fri. Feb. 12. Call3828 REWARD offered to anyone who can find Observer hockey players - good luck and IN ONE WEEK? ANSWER: DILLON tocla1m. me a ~nde to Ft. W!)lton Beach, or be sure to wear enough equipment. we I?ERSONALS HOCKEY ALUMNI 00GS WILL WIN NOTICES anywhere 1n the Flonda panhandle. Will don't want anyone gett1ng 1n;ured. Con AGAIN share all usual. Call Tim at 6759. .cerned Hired Hands Look1ng for a truly portable, yet powerful Thanks to all you PREPS and AN need nde to Nash1v1lle area weekend of personal computer? See The Osborne 1, To:~THE GANG THANKS for be1ng the OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year 'fiPREPS who made our keen. Stay FOR RENT 25-27. w111 share exp. CALL t87t. 64K. dual tOOK disk dnves, plus, $t400 part~y round. Europe. S. Amer .. Australia, As1a. best fnends a· g~rl could ever ask for. My worth of software. all for $1795. FOUR tuned for the... next Keenan bash. 1 East- All fields. $500·$1200 monthly. 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Your two BORNE 1, 64K, dual 1OOK d1sk drives. mo. utilities inc\ Available Summer GREAT?! Theatre'at 7 p.m. All are welcome\ Prepp1es. complete software package. $1795. and/or fall 1982. Parkovash. c-:.11 Patty ...... I need a • ride to MIAMI or FT FOURWAY COMPUTER PRODUCTS 3193228735 call refunded Bill You must have be"'en there when they LAUDERDALE, FLA for spnng break call ·• said 1fs not the birthday that counts, 1fs (Across from North Village Mall). 277- w~~t ·t~· ·g~ ·t~· ·th~ ··M~~~;~~~ ·s~·h·~~rt~~~ Goddess- · 7720 Free rent;house for faculty for sum Mike3242 the happy!'" You couldn't have made my Concert. Will do aiiYth1ng to go .. .including birthday more perfect! I can't believe 1 mer:call Patty 3193228735 call refunded. Where 'hast thou' been of late? I m1ss Ride needed to Connecticut - for sleep with you! Call Mitzie Burke-Sweater surviVed everyth1ng! Thanks agam. Love CAMP COUNSELORS--Instructors 9344 . my Muppet Show Humor. and I miss JUSt Spnng break. Leave Thurs. or Fri. Share ya, Wilma P.S. Will you st111'tove me when wanted for prestige pnvate M1ch1gan boys Available March 15 for rent, 4bedrobm. talk1ng to you. I even m1ss you. 2bathroom. maintance free house. $300 usual. Please call Bi/11 at 1626. my And. runs out? and Qlrls summer camps. Marc Seeger FOZZIB MANDATORY BOSTON BU .S Meet1ng I 1765 Maple. Northfield. fL 60093. per month, plus $300 deposit. Call 233- 'P.S. Can I still be an engineer? 2547 for appointment. THURS. 2/25, 7 p.m. 1n LaFortune Little . The great books- the great m1nds. Meet Theatre. Bus leaves the t2lh, Ad Tnp, · ' ... ······························~·'·· ...... ·...... J faculty and students of the Program of TYPING: EX·LEGAL SECRETARY. 272· hjjppy b-day,.Mell (see'i;orneone remem- ,: Refresh-$tt 0. Money due at meeting. Liberal SI!Ldies. Mon. March t, 6:46p.m., 5337. Three bedroom house, furnished, on FOR SAtE tiered your .b-day!) R1vers1de Dnve: 2 baths. Call 272-8360. MUST ATTEND! Grace Pit. MORRISON SCHWARTZER AND Ideal for two sentors or two graduate stu Audio Control 520B Equalizer and 3 way ...... ~··· Att: anyone tnterested in Amateur Radio. .... Bpston Bo THE Bob Crable, co-captain and OTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S THEATRE middle linebacker for the I 980-8 I PRESENTS Irish football team, recieved the Kodak All-American Team award during the halftime of last night's Notre Dame-Fordham basketball BBQ Beef or Pork Ribs 3.99 THE WILD game. 7oz. N.Y. Strip Steak or Rib Eye 3.99 4pieceBBQcbicken 2.99 "I think this is the first time I ever NY or Rib Eye Sandwicb Deluxe 2 99 got a standing ovation," said Crable, DUCK Irish Stew 1. 75 · Grape a senior, moved by the crowd's ap 1/3/b. Hamburger 1.90 l/zmi preciation for his efforts this past l /3/b,Cbeese burger 2.00 I year. "I'm going to get sentimental. I Ironwood BY HENRIK IBSEN believe Notre Dame is great because Ita/ Saus 1.69 o= FEBRUARY 26, 27 ; MARCH 4, 5 , 6 Ita/ Beef 1.99 - 0 of it's stuqent body." Roast Beef 1.99 Iii.: Crable was also picked to the As· 8=00 PM WAS~ING"fON HALL Ham &Cheese 1.50 N: Ham Safad .99 sociated Press All-American team FOR INFORMATION CALL 284-4176 Corned Beef 2.29 ing's (first team) and the United Press In .. Opening night patrons will receive one complimentary Reuben 2.80 Campus c.e. ternational team (first team). - The ticket for. eE~ch regularly purchased ticket. Observer Wednesday, February 24, 1982- page 11 Molarity Michael Molinelli OK U,~L.c/1/'0N ()F /5 IT ITWE /HAT /.JHEN Campus /HE. PRE:SS L-!Nl:VP ... YOu'RE:: ltV 7ltE: fXlHt: YOU :r: '/....L At.JSWC:R A F"s kl C.4N SeE VP111tRYS qucST1Di\J5 •Noon -Rally, Nuclear Protest, Keynote talk by Fr. Hesburgh, Front steps of Administration Build ing •2 · 5 p.m. -Tax Program, N.~. Tax Assistance Program, LaFortune Student Center • 2:20, 4:30 p.m. - Films, "The Flight of the Dragon" and "The Story of Chinese Art", 349 - Madeleva Hall, Sponsored by History Department, Free Admission •2:30 p.m.- Workshop, Marge Piercy, Memorial Ubrary Lounge, Sponsored by Sophomore Literary Festival Doonesbury Garry Trudeau •4:20 p.m. - Colloquium, "Magnetic Field r------, Dependence of the Energy Gap and Magnetic Sus CW THf; 07HiiR. HANO, IF ceptibility of Liquid He-B, Dr. Roger Hoyt, Ohio YW lfJa( UK& raffle C1J State University, 118 Nieuwland Science Hall, ~ JIJAY 7lJ A flJIIlfRAL, I M/6HT 7HINI< 'IOU It/ERE Sponsored by Physics Department 7RYING 70 CtJIJ M/3. •4:30 p.m. -Meeting, Amnesty International, In ternational Students Lounge, Basement of " LaFortune •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Human Dental Decay, A SpecificS. Mutans Infection", Dr. Walter). Loesch, 278 Galvin Life Science Auditorium, Sponsored by Microbiology Department • 5:15 p.m. - Mass, Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Right to Life Club, Father Hesburgh, celebrant, .. Sacred Heart Church •7, 9 p.m. -FUm, "The Sting", Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's College, Sponsored by Freshman Council, S I admission Simon Jeb Cashin •7:30 p.m. - Reading, Marge Piercy, Memorial Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Sophomore HOW Uterary Festival I~ Hf •8 p.m. - Seminar, "John Paulll's Encyclical on NOW~ Work", Fr. Edward O'Connor, C.S.C., 117 \ O'Shaughnessy Hall, Sponsored by Thomas More Society •to p.m. -Lecture, Mary DiStanislao, Women's Basketball Coach, St. Ed's Lounge •II p:m. - WSND Radio, Album Hour, "The Slow Children Radio Special" • Midnight - WSND Radio, Hockey Play-by-Play, WSND vs. Tbe Observer, ACC, AM 64 T.V. Tonight 7:30p.m. 16 The Muppet Show ACROSS 24 Milkmaid's 46 Tiff 19 Vientiane's 22 Family Feud 1 Italian item 47 Soul: Fr. land 28 Ti<; Tac Dough dish 25 Better 48 Candy 22 Prepare 34 Straight Talk The Daily Crossword 6 Slant 27 Dance 50 Small bird to fly 46 Oral Robert~ 10 Ministers or nail 51 Style 24 Imitates 8:00p.m. 16 Real People 12 Part of an 28 Stems 53 Photo 26 Actress 22 She's A Good Skate, Charlie Brown equine 29 Abhors 55 Main part Keaton 28 Grt·atest American Hero loot 31 Intrinsic· 56 Floor 28 Puts over 34 Hollywood's Childrt·n 15.Ancient ally worker a fire 46 21st Century News country 32- an egg 57 Moneyin 30 Command 8:30p.m. 22 Tht· Two of lJs of Asia (flopped) the pot to Fido 46 The Renewed Mind 16 Asmara Is 33 Rip 58 Appended 31 Favorite 9:00p.m. 16 !'acts Of Life 33 Winter its capital 34- garde 22 CBS Special: "The Gram my Awards" vegetables 17 Actor 36 Don't speak DOWN 28 The Fall Guy Erwin of 34 Fragrances 40 Stretch 1 Solving 34 Everest In Winter yore one's neck puzzles, 35 Redgrave 46 Today With Lester Sumrall 18 Peterthe 41 Sailor for example the actress 9:30p.m. 16 Love, Sidney ' actor 42 Girl in 2 Convinces 36- out(use 20 Here: Fr. the pool 3 Pen a parachute) 34 George Caleb Bingham 21 Spare, e.g. 43 Sharpen 4 Craggy 37 God of the lO:OOp.m. 16 Quinq· 23 Urbane 44 Dishes hills sea 28 Dynasty 5 Zodiac 38 Stuffy 34 Say Brother An Evening with sign 39 Colonel of Webster Lewi~ 6 Wllkes-- "MASH" 46 Calvary Templt" 7 Goddess of 40 Make sore 10:30p.m. 34 Camera Three fertility by rubbing 46 Michiana Today 8 Courtroom 41 Macbeth's ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 person: title 22 22 Eyewitness News abbr. 44 Italian 28 Newswatch 28 9 Magazine philosopher 34 The Dick Cavett Show features 4.5 Bryant or 46 Praise The Lord 10 Walloped Loos 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show · 11 Greeted, 48 Liquid 22 CBS Movie: "De!Our to Terror" in away measure 28 ABC News Nightline 12 Irk 49 Modified 34 Captioned ABC News 13 Render plant 12:00a.m. a poem 52 Egg layer 28 Love Boat 14 Foot 54 Prescrip 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 12:30a.m. All Rights Reserved endings tion abbr. 16 Late Night With David letterman --.,~-IC»JJ-----~-,._®r-·.•~~"'' ______------.. see maRqe pieRcy ano oav10 waqoneR GOT THE WEDNESDAY BLAHS? at th€ sophomoRe liteRaRy t=estJval Thenrun to ffiaRG€ PI€Rcy - nov€tJst Wednesday, Feb. 24 -Reading ARIOB'IJ&Bi 7:30 library Auditorium forthe LAST WEDNESDAY Oav1b Waqon€R NTTE DRAFT SPECIAL IN FEBRUANYI We '11 feature GROLSCH -;;a.=--- Thursday, Feb., 25 -Reading 7:30libra,ry Aud. for your Import~ct pleasure! open 10: 00-2 : 00 6'Friday, Feb., 26- Workshop 1 :30lib.Lounge p. s .lunch tomorrow -Yellow Subs .11 : 30-1 : 30 Wednesday, February 24, 1982 - page 12 Fordham Rams butt Notre Dame by 15 By DAvE DZIEDZIC points of the second half, bringing ssociate Sports Editor the previously quiet crowd alive. The Rams, in the meantime, had - One good player does not make a trouble hittiQg their shots. But the team. Irish were not able to get within five That's the lesson that Notre Dame points of the Rams. learned last night. The Irish learned "We kept our composure in the it the hard way, dropping a 65-50 second half, and that was the key," decision to the Fordham Rams in the Penders said. "Notre Dame came out ACC. The Irish, now 8-15, may have strong in the second half, and the also lost any hopes of a post-season crowd got behind them. 'But I told tournament bid. the guys to keep playing our type of Even though Fordham employed game, and they did." a tough box-and-one defense on Fordham's "type of game" was a Notre Dame's John Paxson, the good display of team basketball. The junior guard still was able to score a Rams ,utilized excellent ball move game-high 21 points (15 in the ment and good shot selection. They second half) on 8-of-1 5 from the set screens well and kept looking for field and 5-of-5 from the free throw the open man. line. Fordham's African connection But Paxson's supporting cast lead the Rams' balanced scoring at -~~ Dave Laurion led the leers to victory last Monday vantage in the playoffs next weekend when they host wasn't suppportive. The remaining tack. Seven-foot senior center Dud night with 29 saves including this one. Notre Dame Minnesota. (Photo by john Macor) four Irish starters shot only 28 per Tonga! scored 18 points to lead a goes for fdurtb place in the CCHA and home-ice ad- cent ( 7-of-25) from the field, allow balanced scoring attack. Tongal shot ing the Rams to overplay Paxson. 70 percent (7-of-10) from the floor, "Tonight was another case of while Edward Bona was perfect Attempted rape inconsistency on our part," said from the floor, hitting all four of his Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps af shots. Bona finished with 12 points. ter the game. "Paxson played well Notre Dame center Tim ~ndree Quintin Daley arrested for felonies against their defense but our other could manage only three second guys couldn't capitalize. We half points to finish with 12. By RACHEL BLOUNT told the student newspaper, "I'll be profound concern on the issue or on couldn't get the inside game going. Even though they shot ·better in Sports Writer playing ball. That's all I can say." Ath anyone concerned with it." "When Spencer, Andree, and the second half ( 39 percent) than in letic moderator Father Joseph Eagan Dailey, a strong candidate for All Rucker play well inside, things open the first half ( 33 percent), the Irish Charges of five felonies, including confirmed Dailey's statement yes American honors and the leading up for· our outside shooters. We saw were intimidated by the Rams' big attempted rape, were filed Monday terday, saying that "Quintin is scorer for the Top Twenty-rated that against South Carolina on Satur front line. Tongal blocked two shots against University of San Francisco practicing and will continue to Dons, has led his teain in each of the day." and Bona ( 6-8) blocked one, but basketball star Quintin Dailey. The play." The athletic office refused fur last three contests against Notre The game was a see-saw battle un their mere presence !·.alted several 6-3 junior guard, currently the Divi ther comment, but a formal state Dame, including a game-high 29 til 3:40 remained in the first half Irish shooters. At times, it appeared sion I's fifth leading scorer, turned ment issued yesterday by Ron Brill, points in last year's 80-75 upset loss Fordham led, 23-19, at that point. that the Irish were afraid to shoot. himself in at the Hall ofJustice in San the University's Director of Public to the Irish in South Bend. This year, The Rams then reeled off eight un Fordham had been frustrated the Francisco after a warrant was issued Affairs, stated that "having con answered points to take a 3 I- 19 into past two years against Notre Dame, for his arrest and was freed half an sidered the seriousness of the the guard tallied 13 points in USF's the lockerroom. so last night's victory was especially hour later on $5,000 bond. charges, it would be wrong for the 57-55 triumph in San Francisco and Even though his chlb held a 12- sweet for the Rams. The charges, filed against Dailey university or anyone representing it led all scorers with 24 points as the point lead Fordham Coach Tom Pen~ "It's a good feeling to finally beat by another USF student, included to make any comment other than Dons fell to Notre Dame at the ACC. ders wasn't satisfied at halftime. "We Notre Dame." Tonga! said. "The two counts of assault with intent to had good games against Notre Dame Irish arc always well coached, but commit a sexual act, assault to com the past two years," he said. "Two they've had trouble this year. We mit great bodily harm, burglary with years ago at home, we led them by knew that this had to be our year." intent to commit a felony and false Meadowlands move -10 at halftime and ended up losing Penders was equally pleased. imprisonment. The incident alleged by I 5. I told our kids not to get com "After the past few losses to Notre ly occured on December 21, the day placent. Notre Dame has a lot of Dame, this one feels great," he said. before USF's three-point victory for N.Y. Rangers? pride. I knew the Irish would make a Phelps praised Penders for the job over New Orleans in San Francisco. run at it." he's done with the Rams. "They are a Dailey, who currently averages EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) If 'the National Hockey .League The Irish did make a run at it. The New York Rangers yesterday team decides to move across the See RAMS, page 9 24.4 points per game, refused to Notre Dame scored the first six comment upon his arrest but later agreed to tell the New Jersey Sports Hudson River they will walk into 30- and Exposition Authority by April year lease at the 7-month-old arena 22 if they plan to abandon Madison here. Part of the agreement signed S4uate Garden for the · Tuesday includes a $.1 SO.OOO good Meado:wlands. faith payment to the expositions authority. ... The Rangers also agreed not to block auempts by other NHL Thompson franchises to move to the arena should the New York team decide to stay in .\1anhattan. 'deflates' ''It is an expression of their intent to come here," said Chairman jon F. Hanson of the expositions authority, Georgetown who received the commitment ByJOHN NELSON signed by Rangers President Jack Associated Press Krumpe on Feb. 18 and called the special meeting yesterday to ratifY it. John Thompson, coach ·of the "We have one goal, and that is to Georgetown University basketball bring a hockey team here," said the team, keeps a deflated basketball in authority's executive director. his office just as a reminder. Robert Mulcahy. "When I first came to George "We will do anything we can to town, I brought it to remind the kids procure a team. This is the first step. that they didn't want their lives to be and hopefully, the last. We felt we predicated on nine or I 0 pounds of had to do something to put this in a air in a basketball," Thompson says. time frame. We got our foot in the "There are a lot of things more sig door now, and this gives us a nificant." wedge." So, he says, he chose the flat bas It also was agreed that if the Ran ketball as a graphic illustration, to gers don't move to the say to his players: "if someone lets Meadowlands, they will not oppose the air out of your basketball, I don't the transfer of an existing team or want them to be able to come up to the assignment of an expansion you and say, 'Here, this is your life. franchise to the New Jersey facility, What are you worth now?'" located only eight miles from Mid In his I Oth season at Georgetown, town Manhattan. Thompson has gained a reputation That clause is subject to the Ran as a teaching coach who stresses gers' receipt of a favorable academics it an academically tough agreement regarding territorial in school. All five of the seniors on his demnification. The Colorado Rockie~ of the NHL Although Paxson bad this shot blocked, he 2 I points as they fell to Fordham 65-50. See Dave roster will graduate on schedule. also have expressed interest in made both ofhis free throws to lead the Irish with Dziedzic's story above. (Photo by]obn Macor) See GEORGETOWN, page 9 .. moving to New Jersey .