• • • Holography- page 5
VOL XVII, NO. 78 the indepentknt student nt.·wspapt.·r st·n ing notre damt.· and saint mary's THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 Alumni Association begins hall visitation
By CECILIA LUCERO Association, she said. This will allow Staff Reporter the association ro develop more programs in local clubs to benefit Fostering student awareness of students now and after graduation. scholarship aid and eliciting student The summer job placement response to the long-awaited PACE program is one of these projects. repert comprise this year's focus of Truesdell describes this year's the Alumm Association's annual Hall emphasis on scholarship aid oppor Visitation Program. according to tunities as "an important Tim Truesdell, assistant director of goal ...something very.tangible." the Alumni Association. The 167local alumni clubs across Nineteen current members of the the country and worldwide have Alumni Association board. along stressed scholarship aid as one of with ftfty former board members, their major projects. Each club will conduct presentations tonight makes concerted efforts to raise in six of the residence halls to inform revenue for scholarship grants for students of the Alumni Association's students of their particular at:tivities. geographical area. The Pittsburgh The Hall Visitation Program, Club, for example, annually spon created four years ago. provides an sors a Cadillac raffle and funnels opportunity for students to realize proceeds to scholarship aid. "The Pont Neuf Wrapped" is among the art recent drawings and models by the renowned exactly what the Alumni Association The Hall Visitation Program this projects currently being assembled for the artist will run through March 20. (Photo by offers them. The Alumni Association year also hopes to spur dialogue be Christo exhibition, scheduled ro open Sunday at Paul Ciffarelli) "is not just people who have the tail tween students and the alumni the Snite Museum of Art. The collection of gaters outside the stadium," com board in response to the PACE ments Patty Dondanville, the Report. The PACE (Priorities and Alumni Association board's director Committments for Excellence) Risks nuclear escalation of student relations. Report, released by Timothy The visitation program makes stu O'Meara and his advisory committee dents aware that in four years or less in early December, evaluates the Arms chief takes strategic stand they themselves will become major problems which confront the alumni. Dondanville noted that the University in the next ten years. In WASHINGTON (AP)- President tiel e. Nations. Here to begin preparing for Alumni Association serves as an out addressing these problems, a Uni Reagan's new arms control chief has "Rather, they are intended to the hearings, Adelman did not let for maintaining a relationship versity policy for the upcoming declared that American strategic support a range of U.S. foreign policy return a reporter's telephone calls with the University after graduation. decade may be formulated. policy must convince the Soviet Uni goals, including the commitment to regarding the article. It appeared in According to Dondanville, the The Alumni Association board's on that "the United States would preserve western Europe and even the 1981 summer quarterly of Alumni Association undertakes a presentations will take place in Flan indeed risk nuclear escalation" to parts of the Persian Gulf against Policy Review, which is published strategic planning process so that ner, Breen-Phillips, Walsh, Morris counter aggression against overr aggression,"hhe said. by the conservative Heritage students "find out where we (the sey, Alumni, and Zahm Halb, tonight European allies or Persian Gulf inter Adelman, named to succeed the Foundation, a private research or alumni) have been. where we are, at 9. The Student-Alumni Relations ests. ousted Eugene V. Rostow as head of ganization. and what we can do." Group, composed of twelve student "In other words, U.S. strategic the Arms Control and Disarmament "The redibility of extended U.S. The Hall Visitation Program is one hosts, along with the hall presidents, forces do not exist solely to deter a Agency, called for new and better of. deterrence depends on the Soviet way to spur student input and ex will introduce the Alumni Board Soviet nuclear attack or an attack fensive nuclear weapons and belief that the U.S. would indeed risk plain what kind of interaction stu against the United States itself," Ken outlined a strategy that would target nuclear escalation on behalf of See ALUMNI, page 6 dents want with the Alumni neth Adelman wrote in a 1981 ar- Soviet command centers and the foreign commitments," Adelman bunkers where Moscow's leaders wrote. would take refuge. Adelman registered his ' 'pws Fighting student apathy He advocated improved U.S. spy while supporting a policy direcu ve satellites and other kinds of signed by President Carter shortly intelligence-gathet ing systems as before he left office. Developed by well as a new ground-based Harold Brown, his secretary of Hunger coalition optimistic American missile, such as the MX defense, and known as PD59, it now under development, and new called for a shift in U.S. nuclear By TIM BUCKLEY meal to the World Hunger Coali S8,045 raised last spring. strategic bomb~rs and nuclear sub strategy. Instead of concentrating on News Staff tion." At the end of the semester the Couch cited many reasons for the marines. massive retaliation. the United States money is totaled and a decision is decline in student participation. Adelman, who faces Senate con would try to deter the Soviets by Despite a decrease in student par made as to which programs the ":\1any people sign up and then tlrmation hearings in about a week, developing a more flexible nuclear ticipation last semester, members of WHC will fund. decide they don't want to par is now Ambassador Jeane R, the Notre Dame World Hunger Coalition chairman Brian Couch ticipate. Others blame hard times Kirkpatrick's deputy at the United See ARMS, page 6 Coalition expressed their optimism described its objectives. "We want here at home for their lack of inter for the success of the program. to provide education at Notre Dame est. However, the worst of times Since 1974, the World Hunger concerning the effects and here can't compare with even the Coalition has provided funds for widespread level of world hunger, best of times •in Northern India or League of Women Voters hunger relief programs in South and the students' role in alleviating sub-Saharan Africa. Still others say Bend as well as overseas. Operated this problem. We also wish to make that the amount of money donated entirely by students, this group an effort, in our own small way, at by the dining hall administration is endorses pro-choice stand provides over S 10,000 annually for curing world hunger." far less than the actual cost of stu people in Africa, South America, and In choosing the program that they dent meals." Couch feels that a con WASHINGTON (AP) - The na believe~ that the government should Asia. Their main source of funds is will fund, the WHC, says Couch, "has siderable number of studenrs refuse tional League of Women Voters, af. leave the question of abortion and the voluntary student fast program, established three criteria. First, it to participate because of this situa ter years of avoiding a stance on the other matters dealing with according to Carol Fredrick, chair must be a Christian organization. tion. issue, announced yesterday it offi reproduction to the conscience of man of the fast program. Second, this program must try toed Brother Kieran Ryan, assistant cially supports American women's each person. Registration will be held at lunch ucate as well as feed these people on vice-president of University busi right to have an abortion. League officials said the organiza and dinner today and at lunch a local level. Finally, the organiza ness affairs, conducts dining hall "The League of Women Voters tion's board adopted the position at tomorrow in both dining halls. Stu tion should be small in scale." finances. In response to these objec believes that public policy in a its meeting Tuesday, almost 10 years dents wishing to register but unable In defense of this statement tions Ryan noted, "They're getting a pluralistic society must affirm the after the U.S. Supreme Court handed to at the prescribed times should Couch said, "Groups such as CARE real good deal. Seventy-five cents is constitutional right of the individual down its decision legalizing abor contact Fredrick with their name and UNICEF maintain a giant reserve both generous and reasonable since to make reproductive choices," a tion in most situations. and I. D. number at 283-7952. of funds, while the smaller groups this is based on marginal cost. Fur league statement said. Meanwhile, the leader of U.S. "Under the program," according we support have shown direct thermore. when we're feeding 6,000 League president Dorothy S. Roman Catholic bishops said yester to Fredrick, "students sign up and results in the past from Notre Dame students, the cost of feeding an in Ridings said the league is not endors day in a statement marking the an voluntarily skip lunch on Wednes WHC funding." dividual is negligible. We never ing abortion itself. "This is not a niversary of the court action that the days from February 2 through April Last semester the program know who will break their fast, and statement that implies moral ap rul:ngon):1n. 22, 1973, has poisoned 27." She added, "For every student recorded 959 pledges, with a must assume that many will." proval or disapproval of the proce the n..:•ional conscience, "eroding m the program who skips lunch on dropout rate of 189 students, result He pointed out to the WHC, ··we dure of abortion," she said in an respect tor life and hardening hearts Wednesday, the dining hall ad ing in S6,930 in funds. This interview. See FAST, page 6 rn~~• ..... --... donate~ 7S cents per represents a drop compared to the Instead, she said, the league See ABORTION, page 6 News Brie/§ Thursday, January 20, 1983 - page 2 By The Ohserwr and The Associated Press
Mayor Wilce Cooke of Benton Harbor, Michigan, startt:d 1983 with a unique New Year's message for his constituents, The Great N.D. Student residents of the state's poorest community. He issued a call to arms, urging citizens to buy guns. "If you are a homeowner, arm yourself The gn:at Notre Dame student. Cream of the crop. against intruders," the 43-year-old mayor said at a city commission Tops in his or her class. We love to read about how great meeting earlier this month. "That is your constitutional right." The we are in magazines like Sports Illustrated. We thrive com missioners then declared a "war on crime," pledging support for Michael rV1onk on the admiration and envy of trietlds and acquain· the local police departmenL "It's a great city ... we have great ranees who wished they could go to Notre Dame tO(). Editor-in-Chiel people," Cooke said recently as he drove along avenues lined with When speaking of this revered institution, we often use abandoned homes and boarded-up businesses. "We have a ready words like "community," "Christian environment," Inside Thursday work force, we have vacant buildings, we have land and we offer tax abatements," he said. Benton Harbor is a prime spot for new business "caring." and "tradition." But it is becoming increasingly apparent that these to locate and the publicity about the city's gun controversy lets in· words art· just that: words. Their mc.mings have some· campus that do care, but their numbers appear to be vestors know what is available, Cooke believes - AP how been lost underneath the pile of overpriced dwindling. textbooks now littering our desks. It seems that the As the leaders of tomorrow, are these the kind of creeping disease of sclt1shness and complacency has in· people we are to become? Is this the kind of mercenary fected a large part of the student body. We don't have to society we want to create for ourselves and our look very hard to find its negative effects. children? Sadly, it appear~ that the "Me Decade" did not The Mardi Gras Dance-A-Thon is resuming its The fast sponsored last semester hy the World Hun· end with the close of the '70's. Egocentricity and selthh· sign up sessions beginning tonight at both dining halls. according to ger Coalition is a prime example of the widespread sophomore Karen Klocke, Mardi Gras chairman. Signups were ness seem to be the style these days. egotism that has afflicted many Notre Dame students. Anxiety about the luture and the drive to succeed in originally discontinued because of a problem in printing up the tick· Last semester only 770 students participated in the fast, ve world are a couple of the ets, said Klc:.:ke. She noted, "Tickets were delayed for four davs after down a couple of hundred probable causes of this we had already begun signups" three days earlier. Sign ups wlll con from the previous semester disturbing phenomenon. tinue until the marathon. - The Observer - 770 out of approximate!)' but it is making us into 8.000 well-fed students that something less than human usc the dining halls every beings. If we can't make the day. Nine percent of the stu· minor sacrifice~ of today, dent body cared enough to then how are we going to has The deadline for housing contracts deal with the tremendous been set at February 2, according to junior George Valencia, housing give up one meal a week. Of all the great C\lotre Dame stu problems facing us when we commissioner of student government. All students planning to dents, the chosen ones, the leave this domed Shangri-La: reMde on campu~ ne.l
------· ------The Observer Thursday, January 20, 1983- page 3 Saint Mary's lecture ~~ashion/job connection stressed
By KATHY WEISENBERGER pensive maroon frilly blouse. Noting business world. Buying basic pieces NewsStafl that interviewers become bored by of good quality that may he inter the same look. she stressed the changed with one another proves in "A mini-skirt and clogs probably ne..:essity of appearing neither too valuable. "Put a lot of your money won't get you that new job." feminine nor too masculine. "You into the accessories," rather than the That was the advice of a Notre want to look like a professional number of clothes themselves, Kit Dame graduate who currently woman. loren advised. In doing this, a manages a clothing store in an Several suggestions for women woman may improvise and thus gain Elkhart mall. preparing for an interview, accord ver~atility. She said it is then easy to In her lecture "Dressed for ing to Killoren, are as follows: acquire certain "looks", such as the Success," held last night in Le:'vlans • A dark suit with a touch of style, currently popular "tuxedo look" Hall of Saint Mary's College, Diane but without trendy features such as a without wasting money on specitk Killoren. manager of the Gantos scalloped co liar. garments that will soon be outdated. clothing store in the Concord Mall, • A conservative blouse, preferably Additional helpful hints include provided advice on suitable apparel not the standard type with the big planning purchases rather than ac for women entering the business bow. Examples of appropriate ting on impulse, buying appropriate world. colors are cream and other neutral shoes which accompany outfits, and Whereas men look for function iri tones. hut definitely not white acquiring durable fabrics such as clothing, women have "been so in which presents too stark a contrast. wool flannels, while avoiding pure terested in style that we haven't •"The best shoe to have on your wools and tweeds. looked for quality," according to Kil foot is a pump." Strappy sandals are a Utilization of such guidelines, Kil Clothing store manager Diane Killoren displays l'arious articles loren. She said that fads quickly "no-go." loren feels, will enhance the image a of clothing which she feels would enhance job interviews during prove to be disastrous when •No briefcases, clutches, or large woman presents in interviews and in her lecture "Dressed for Success" last m8ht at Saint Marr's. See slOT)' at left. (Photo by Paul Cifarelli) attempting to build a suitable handbags; simple purses with a the business world itself. wardrobe. shoulder strap are the most suitable In recalling her manner of dress for the image one is trying to for her own interviews two and a present. I Men's Hair Styling at its finest I half years ago, Killoren gasped at her Kill oren also gave advice on how a ·------· combination of an expensive gray woman may accumulate a working 1 /'·~~r-:~ -L-~ 'The Knights of the Castle' Liz Claiborne suit with an inex- wardrobe upon entrance into the I I1 For the total look on a styled Hair Cut: I Parents' weekends 1 Hair Cut Shampoo tA£~ , I I Blow Dry & Condition 'tiCCII S I Hrs. Tue, wed. sat 8:30-S:.>o Reg. $ _00 tf4e I draw student. support I Thur, Fri 8:30-8:30 15 By THERESA HARDY show and reception on Friday night. I Closed Mon Now $8· 50 with coupon I Neu·sStajf On Saturday the College will spon 272-0312 1 sor an open house, .\lass, and din 277-1619 HairCut Only 00 Student interest tiJr two upcom ner/dance. A brunch catered by Saga I Now $6· With coupon I brings the weekend to a close. ing parents' weekends at Saint 54533 Terrace Lane Mary's is up, according to the or· Franks said she is looking forward Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. I ganizers of both events. to the weekend and is happy with I (St. Rd. 2 3) I . , We are only minutes from campus The Junior/Mothers' Weekend is the response, adding that "We al I Across f rom M art m s Jan. 28-.30 and the Sopho ready have between 800 and 1,000 ..I more/Parents' Weekend is slated for people planning to attend." Feb. 25-27. 1.------cOUPON•------Diane Turley, chairman of the ,..et~r~~~~~~~).C.-)1£!-::~)~Wi{~ t.------t Junior/Mother's weekend said, "Everything is going well. Right now !1~ Come Party at -~ t '-it.• .~ •• • ••••.i• tt~••l~J t we have sold about 250 tickets at 1 S 18.50 per person to mothers and daughters for the weekend." I l\rtin,1i 1Jrish lflub I' I "=u Ji tJr :ls 11:ul£e:1itli()r1 I Both weekends are in the final stages of preparation. s ~r ~ .- t t Turley and ten other committee members have organized a variety of I LargeScreenTVforBasketba/1 I! /~-, <-.,~~. ~()W (\-, ! events. i I ' tv:r1'1'-J • ~--, ' r!· ~ ' 1 1 The activities begin Friday eve 1 and Football Viewing I t ·\· >"· / •• IL l tt J.~6~~·· t ning with a reception and singing 1 •s ' . )!\. _ [ ' ' entertainment in Stapleton Lounge. ~ ir ir" • ~~~~. ,//{ ...1 A brunch and fashion show ~ Tonight atterSpm ~ t :, V ) Danceat~onwill be .. \/ 0 \J t sponsored by Hudson's department store takes place at the Marriott on I ~60 oz Bud & Bu_d Light Pitchers $3.25 - t ;;_~A,"\..,\ sat., Feb. 5 1 p.m.- 1 a.m. / ,~ "\ ·... t Saturday. Later that day a tea and 1 ~ 65¢ Amer1c~n Bee~ 12ozcans ~ t \ . in South Dining Hall. (?7'· ..... ~ ! recipe exchange between mothers and daughters is planned in Holy ~ ~ 2 for 1 M1xed Dr1nks j t ,. I \ , ' , Cross parlor. The movie "Where An 1 1 *Artio , t \ '· Prizes include a trip to Mardi ; J! t gels Go Trouble Follows" will be I 5 ~ shown that evening. The weekend n ifuerubollu I t ~-= ; Gras in New Orleans!! :£ 4:, t concludes with a Mass and recep 0 tion on Sunday. I ~ ND~~ t ~· t Turley noted that "The activities ! llllldcome ~ cleveland Rd. ~ t -,~ t are basically the same as in past years. There is also a definite in crease in interest; possibly because ~~·~~~>.:..-~~~~~>:<~·>~~~ t------t of the great success of last year's Sophomore/Parents' weekend." Lee Ann Franks, chairman of the Sophomore/Parents' weekend said, "Things are going great. There is EXPONENTIAL, MY more response this year ti:Jr helping on committees and the talent show than in the past." DEAR WATSON Invitations for the weekend were sent to sophomores and their If you hove ot least two years of graduate or under- ~·· parents over the Christmas break, graduate education oheod, and you keep getting clues ,~ ~ according to Franks. The cost tor that your money is running short, then o two-year Air 41. parents and their daughters is S65. Force ROTC scholarship may be the solution. Currently we're seeking young men and women The festivities include a talent r who would like to serve their notion os Air Force Officers. ~ Consequently, if you're majoring in o selected technical/ non-technical scientific, nursing, or pre-medical field, or con qualify for pilot, navigator, or missi~ training, then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship pays your tuition, lob fees, (plus incidental fees), books, and $100 per month lox free. And even if you don't qualify for the two-year scholarship, you still receive the $100 o month while enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program. What do we ask in return? That you serve Americc otleost four years os on Air Force officer. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details and qualification requirements. Check it out. II might even make your education finances seem elementary. Contact Capt. Gomez, (219) 239-6635, about AFROTC at Notre Dame. 35 years on campus! :ROTC Gateway to a great woy of life. ------· -·------The Observer Thursday, January 20, 1983- page 4 Black -lung issue The Center for Social Concerns a.nnouncesan Reagan may delay UMW benefits OPEN HOUSE WASHINGTON (AP)- ,\1emhers come out with_" program. of the United Mine Workers union Jarvb said it would he easier for By law, payments to people who NDU Students Q _' will he paying close attt·ntion to the F.\1W to fight a proposal to receive black lung henetlts are President Reagan's State of the l.'ni freeze black lung benetlts than one directly t-ied to federal salary scales. Faculty and ~iJ / on speech next week to hear what that would delay the adjustment as But the administration hinted last he has to say about black lung part of a package plan. week that it will ask Congress not to Staff Invited ~ benefit~. The freeze in benefits could stem give federal workers pay raises this Government officials have indi from a Reagan administration plan to year. Friday, January 21. 1983 3:30 ·5:30pm cated there could he a delay or seek a six-month delay in this year's freeze on cost of living benefits for Social Security cost of living adjust While benefits vary according to an estimated 450,000 recipients of ment. Government officials indi the number of dependents. the basic ...... black lung assistance. cated Monday that the delay may be ratt~ for a single miner is s.;O-I.90 a General Organizational John Jarvis, a UMW lobbyist, said extended to other programs, includ month. Currently, federal law sets the union is looking into the ing civil service and military pen the black lung benefit at 37.5 per· Meeting for proposed freeze. "We're concerned, sions, railroad retirement plans, cent of what is made by a govern and we'll have to see what they veterans' benefits and the black lung ment worker in the GS-2 grade. THE NAZZ Arthritis treatment I Anyone who is interested in working forTH E NAZZ please Patients may obtain banned drug ATTEND THIS MEETING WASHINGTON (AP) - The trials and who since have not whether they suffer any of the liver Thursday, Jan_ 20 · ?:pm IN THE NAZZ maker of the arthritis drug Oraflex, responded to other treatments. and kidney problems which led to whose worldwide sales were The company withdrew Oraflex Oraflex's withdrawal, Culp said. suspended last August, said yester from worldwide sale on Aug. 4, If this limited test is successful. day the drug will be made available 1982, after reports in Great Britain the company is willing to make the to. a few patients who have not and the United States linked it with drug available to a larger group of responded to other treatments. at least 72 deaths. The food and patients who have not responded to Ron Culp, spokesman for the Drug Administration did not ban the other types of treatment, he added. . Indianapolis-based Eli Lilly and Co., drug and the company is within its ...... which produces the drug, said about legal rights in offering Oraflex on a Culp said the company had I 00 physicians involved in the clini limited basis. received numerous requests for cal trials of Oraflex before it was ap FDA approved the company's ac supplies of Oraflex from doctors and proved will be able to order new tion. patients since it was withdrawn. But supplies of it. Patients receiving Oraflex will he said he had no estimate of the Countryside Place They will be restricted to have to undergo frequent laboratory number of arthritis patients who prescribing the drug for patients tests and medical examinations at might want to use it because other Nursing Home who participated in those clinical their own expense to determine treatments were not working. is looking for volunteers to visit its residents. if you are interested, call:
SUNDAY CHICAGO The DEPARTURES~EKLY Nancy Balka eRoundtrip Airfare on Alternative Boeing 707 Charter to GO FREEl Organize a or Freeport or Nassau. group of 25, or 15 for 112 Iris Esch Spring Break e7 nights Deluxe Hotel FREE TRIP! CALL NOW Accommodations. for Resetvations! Space Vacation! eRoundtrip Transfers from is definitely UMITED! Airport to Hotel. 1st come. 1st Served! From ONLY eBaggage Handling. Reservations after Feb. 1 eTaxes & Gratuities. on a Space Available Basis Only_ CONTACT: Sun & Ski Adventures $369 2256 North Clark Street Chicago. II. 60614 312-871-1070
SENIORS May 1983 is just months away, what next? CONSIDER an alternative
A I year postgraduate experience stressing: service, simple living, and Christian community. HCA volunteers are in several American cities. For more information contact: Mary Ann Roemer, .239-7949 Center for Social Concerns Applications are now auailable. Deadline for application Feb. 8, 1983 ~------~ ----~------
Business & T echnology_T_hurs_day,_Janu_ary2_o,19_83 _Pa_ge 5 Three-dimensional art - Economic Update ...... "' - .. ~- Holography exhibition begins
vented by the Russian scientist Y.N. movie frame side by side on a piece was brought out in By ED KONRADY The recession's severity Denisyuk in 1961. It gets its name of holographic film. The film is then Wednesday's statement by the government that the economy sank Associate B& T Editor from the · positioning of the light wrapped around the inside of a clear further in 1982 than in any year since the aftermath of World War II. The International Exhibition of source during the exposure and plexiglass cylinder. When il But Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the steepest drop, at Creative Holography starts tomor viewing of the hologram. A laser is luminated by a incandescent light year's end, was the last gasp of the long downturn. "We're in a reces row in the Moreau Gallery at Saint used to expose the film and a white bulb below the cylinder, the original . sion, there's no question about that," said Baldrige. "But the Mary's College. "Light Vistas, Light bulb is used to view the image. Light image appears in space in the middle recovery is beginning this quarter." Administration officials also had Visions" is the theme of the show passes through the front of the film, of the cylinder. predicted recovery a full year ago, but their hopes were dashed which ends February 18. hits the object behind it, and is Artists have been increasing their when interest rates remained high through early summer, slowing Holography creates images in reflected directly back through the use of holography as a means of ex sales and stifling business investment. "There's a big, big difference three dimensions as opposed to con film towards the viewer. There are pression since the late 1960's, and now because interest rates are down," Baldrige said. He spoke with ventional artistic devices such as reporters after his department released figures showing the U.S. paintings which are only two dimen economy - measured by real, or inflation- adjusted, gross national sional. product ~ fell 1.8 percent last year. That small-sounding number r" Laser ] This exhibition will present .. represented the biggest one-year decline since the 14.7 percent of "'-L------J holography as a fine arts form rather 1946 when U.S. industry was gearing down from its huge war effort. than as a technological, scientific ad Beam - (AP) vancement. The works of 13 holographic artists from six 2 countries are featured in the show. Key Holography is a three- Wall Street Update dimensional art form that uses laser A Beam Splitter light to record the patterns of light B Mirror waves reflected from an object onto Stock prices tumbled yesterday, extending the the emulsion of light-sensitive film. C Lens decline that set in Tuesday. Analysts said a rise in open- market inter Laser light or white,light is then re est rates helped touch off the selling. Some of the markets' recent exposed on the film and the result strength has been attributed to speculation that the Federal Reserve ing image becomes Holography is a three-dimensional imaging technique using would soon cut the discount rate, but no reduction has been made to three-dimensional. laser light to record patterns of light waves reflected from an object date. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 11. S9 to 1,068.06. There are three basic form of onto light sensitive film. After developing the film, exposure to Declines outpaced advances by almost 2 to 1 on the New York Stock holograms. Transmission holograms light reproduces the images with all the dimensions ofthe original Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 80.90 million shares, against are the oldest, with the original object. '8. 38 million in the previous session. - ( AP) process discovered by Dr. Dennis Gabor in 194 7. The holograms get two different kinds of retlection their experiments with three their name from the positioning of holograms, with the reflection dimensional imagery promise to ex ,.~ ...... ,...~ ...... --...... ,...... ~~~ ...... - ...... -...... the light source during viewing. A hologram recording the image on an pand our concept of visual art. ~ . laser transmission hologram is made emulsion-backed film strip or glass The thirteen artists use the and viewed with laser light which plate. Dicromate retlection medium of holography for their own ! SINGERS, GUITARISTS,! comes through the t1lm from be holograms were developed in 196- special purposes. Their work ranges hind. Because the most popular laser with the emulsion hand-coated onto from the retlections on Eastern for holography is a helium-neon any shaped glass surface and philosophy and mysticism of Rudie ~ AND OTHER ~ type, most transmission imagery is exposed by an argon laser. The Berkhout (Netherlands) to the red. White light transmission developed emulsion has to be kept s.ttirical social commentaries of ~ INSTRUMENTALISTS ~ holograms were invented by Dr. in a vacuum because no fixative for Susan Gamble (England). . ~ Stephen Benton in 1968. These the image has been found yet. ~ ~ holograms are made by laser light The third type of holography is The holography exhibit begins but viewed with light from an ordi the holographic movie. This tech with a public reception from -:' p.m. ~ ~ SACRED HEART PARISH ' i narv bulb. White light holograms act nique, invented by Lloyd Cross in to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Gallery hours · NEEDS YOU! ~ lik~ a prism, passing through the film 19.,2, combines holograpy and are 9:30a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 ~ ~ and breaking up into an image that cinematography. The movie is made p.m. \tonday through Friday. The ~ ~ can contain every color of the rain by filming the subject as it rotates gallery is closed on Saturday but is ~ Please call the Parish Office · bow. 360 degrees or 120 degrees and open Sunday from I p.m. to 3 p.m. . ~ ~ (239-7511) or Mollie Bernard ~ Reflection holograms were in- stacking the slit holograms of each There is no admission charge. ~ (255-7139)! ~ ~ . ~ L...,...-.a..r"'' ...... a...r"• ...,....._...... _ ...... ~-· ...... __..._• ...,..-...... ! mARDI GRAS SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST Jan 29-30th !! I theme: mARDI GRAS Sketches of sculptures should be handed in to the student activities office by Jan. 25. "' Sculptutes will .. :.· · 1. Must be e11olled in at approved BSN lfOgTatl. 2. Must meet all other conwnissioning criteria. be judged 3. Automatic 30 days vacation with pay each yea-. on theme and 4. Match steady advatcement with competitive saW}. 5. Attend a oorse internship in a modem, wei-equipped Air Force health otiginality ~e facility. 6. A benefits package second to none. For more information::-.:::con::.:tac~t~ ______...>l.Ull.-,. Winning sculptors will be awarded OJ SERVICES SSgt. Gary M. Absher for their hall's next party. 219-289-6019 collect
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------·------The Observer Thursday, January 20, 1983 - page 6
• • . Alumni • • . Abortion
continued from page 1 continued from page 1 board endorsed the right of poor women to have access to abortion members from various geographical against the most elementary claims on the same basis as more wealthy regions. A formal overview of of compassion." women. That stance, which careful Alumni Association functions will "Can we expect genuine and las ly avoided endorsing abortion open the program followed by an in ting progress in improving the directly, was taken during the initial formal question and answer session. quality oflife for all Americans when debates over Medicaid funding of Since the Hall Visitation Program the most fundam_ental law of our abortion. coincides with the Alumni Associa land rejects the inviolability of life At the national league convention tion's winter meeting, fifty former itself?" said Archbishop John R. last year, several state chapters suc members of the board will also take Roach of St. Paul and Minneapolis, cessfully pushed a resolution direct part. president of the National Con ing the board to adopt a position on SCHEDULE OF PRESENTATIONS ference of Catholic Bishops. abortion. Hall Speakers Ridings said the decision by the Since the convention, the league Alumni Nordy Hoffman '33 league's board came after the has surveyed its membership on the George Evans '63 "reproductive rights" position issue. One source said that the Jerry McGlynn '60 gained one of the highest levels of strong results in favor of giving Zahm Don Bishop '77 support from league chapters of any women a choice surprised even Herman Kriegshauser '54 issue in the last eight years. She said board members advocating that Mike joyce '64 92 percent of the chapters polled position, prompting the quick board Walsh Patty Dondanville '78 supported the position. action. Tom Maus '57 An announcement of the league After the board's decision, several Dick Byrne '52 decision was scheduled for today, league members in California said Morrissey Jack Nashert '54 but the chapter response was "so they would resign in protest. Hal Munger '78 overwhelmingly positive that we joe Gall '44 saw no reason to wait," league B-P John Burke '69 spokeswoman Vicki Harian said. Chuck Perrin '50 The league decision was not total Pat Barrett '51 The Board of Directors of the Notre Dame Alumni Association ly unexpected, but it clearly will • • . Arms Flanner Terri Keating '60 gather to launch the annual hall visitation program. Presenta· generate some controversy within Ron Mazzoli '54 lions are scheduled in six halls tonight. See story beginning on the national group. continued from page 1 response. He said "the new doctrine will spur and spawn newer and better of fensive nuclear weapons." Explaining the Carter administra tion's shift, Adelman said it was made "in recognition of the fact that Soviet leaders cherish most dearly not the cities, or the economic base, but the levers of control - keeping the political system, the militarv forces and the military-related economy intact and functioning at their command." He added, "A successful strike against military and political control targets would reduce the Soviets' ability to protect military power abroad and to sustain political authority at home."
In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom equipment worth • • . Fast of the ladder. millions of dollars. In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal- continued from page 1 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more must absorb some administrative After just 16 weeks responsibility than costs incurred to keep track of the of leadership training, most corporations give fast on a daily basis." you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards In addition, he emphasized that the amo~nt was recemly raised from have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's 50 to 75 cents through considera your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, tion of "an inflation factor you for, and the decision-making au- including special duty pay. The starting determined by analysis." Brother Ryan sees no reason for an increase thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000-more than most com- and therefore does not expect one. As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of coiiege. Couch respor.d; tG student cbj~(: candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo- tions, "Regardless of the amount of t..,o rna k.mg. you a 1.. eauer. 1 ,.....,,!'here Is• no b oot tions . an d pay mcreases, . your sal ary WI"11 money obtained from the dining hall administration, that money still goes camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. to good use." training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through He encouraged Notre Dame stu and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, dents to sign up for the program and stay with it. "On Wednesday after Navy officer. ------and new opportunities noons your hunger will remind you This training is ~v~;;ORTUNITY w 206 1 to advance your edu- r INFORMATION CENTER I of your sacrifice of giving up a meal designed to instill P.o. Box sooo, Clifton, NJ o7ots cation, including the on behalf of the hungry." confidence by first- o I'm ready to take charge. Thll me more about 1 possibility of attending the Navy's officer programs. 10G I hand experience. You I graduate school while Namte__~~--~-~~--~-- First tPtease Printl Last learn by doing. On Address. ______Apt. 11---- I you're in the Navy. c· s t· ___ z,·n YOUr first sea tour, ltY'------ta e_ ~ I Don't J·ust take a you're responsible for Age..._tCollege/University I job. Become a Navy managing the work of :t:Year in coueg:.,______+GP·"----- officer, and take charge. up to 30 men and the I AMajor/Minor·______I Even at 22. Phone Number I (Area Code) Best Time to Call I This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur- I I ~~~w~~fie %:~e ~~~a~h;~~0tod~~:~!e ~~eck?~d~· otrNa~~~o~i: L t:.: f::hi:.:o:::l::. ____ ~ 9~ J Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
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Editorials Thursday, January 20, 1983- page 7 Loaning thoughts© costs even less
This is the last in a series on the implica purchase the texts, and usually, very few of Book-purchasing money, which now goes ministrators. Participation would be based on tions of the Copyright Act of 1976 and of the books are used. to the publishers each year, would be spent a faculty member's agreement to order only economically viable alternatives to the open Yet how many of America's high schools about once every five years. Students, many of a minimum number of new books to supple infringemen-t of that law. The question of il supply state-supported textbooks for their whom spend well over S 150 per semester ment the library-owned copies. legal photocopying came to the academic students? Why could not Notre Dame or now would pay about S30 for the use of such a Another question concerning the purchase forefront last December when nine publis ganize its own textbook-lending system fas book-lending program. of books, is that many students will want to hers filed a copyright infringement suit hioned on the same principles as so many of After five years, the faculty committee buy a book to keep for future reference. against New York University for violating our nation's public schools? could select updated or improved editions to The library's initial purchase of any edition the ''fair use" clause of Title 17 of the United The University need first establish a book replace its previous choices. After five years of might only include 50 percent of the total States Code. buying fund for the purchase of classics, an use, such books would need to be replaced. number of books needed. In such a way, the thologies, and texts. A committee of The bureaucracy involved in such a system library would not waste its time processing professors would select one edition of a stan would be no more of a prol;>lem than long unnecessary books. The program need only Paul McGinn dard text after reviewing a number of editions bookstore lines. And the purchase and sale of start slowly and gradually develop accep of the work. books, a service on which the bookstore loses tance. Roper Review Some may argue that such a procedure money, would decrease. With the ever-increasing cost of books, the would inevitably cause discord among faculty The new computerized checkout system University must enact measures similar to the members who disagree on texts and who would eliminate any problems the program philosophy of the financial aid office. Books Probably the most overlooked textbook would require their favorite edition anyway. would cause if it were installed using the are no longer incidental expenses, but great resource on campus is the Memorial Library - Yet one need only examine the Arts and Let present antiquated card system. Under economic and educational investments. and with good reason. Rarely do two copies of ters Core Course faculty to see how commit graduates would check out books for a semes For too long, Notre Dame has held the a class text sit among the thousands of tee selection proceeds. A total of over 400 ter at a time, as graduate students currently "American" belief that new means better; but abstracts and journals which helped rank the Arts and Letters sophomore students take the do. few can afford warm ink on virgin pulp, and University 73rd among fellow graduate required Core Course yearly. Few other Such a system would also encourage more none can legally avoid the implications of the libraries. courses require such a number of texts. students to use the library's facilities as many Copyright Act of 1976. The time has come for Those few textbooks which the library does Funding such a program is a possible ques would be compelled to use the library for Notre Dame to accustom itself to dog-eared keep are either placed on reserve or quickly tion. The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore, more than only studying. pages and due date stamps. checked out by students who hear rumors which grosses over Sl million annually from The program itself would be voted upon in This series could not have been completed about what books may be used in their book sales, provides a framework in which to the upcoming student body elections and dis without the gracious assistance of joe courses. The rest of the class is simply left to establish such a book-buying fund. cussed among the faculty and library ad- Musumeci and Carol Camp. 'Communist America' P.O. Box Q Mexicans fear their own country's move simple themes such as, "No matter what your Abortion anniversary toward socialism since the nationalization of positon is, work with love," and "In these the Mexican banking system recently. Conse times of economic hardship, the best gift is the Dear Editor: what the abortion issue comes down to is quently, they are concerned about what they free gift of love!" january 22, 1983 marks the ten-year an when society wishes to value a human life. describe as "Communist America," their Young adults possess an almost naive sin niversary of the legalizing of abortion in this and protect it. When is that life a "person"? neighbor to the north. cerity - they know of no other way to act. A country by the Supreme Court. Ten years Historically, it has always been society's typical college scene is this: while waiting for and ten million dead unborn children later decision to value human life, or not. Histori John Regalbuto the professor to arrive, classmates line the the abortion issue remains unchanged. cally, the morally right decision has always corridor. Another student approaches, and it's Amidst all the alibis, the smoke screens, the been in favor oflife. Slavery devalued human Would-be Sermons as if a basketball star were running through political patronizing, the issue comes down life, and it is universally condemned. Hitler the tunnel of his teammates during the to one question: Is an unborn child a human wished to rid the world of unwanted life, and pregame introduction - he's shouting and Mexicans perceive a mass conformity life? If he is, abortion is the killing of .m in is seen as evil. It is time man realized that shaking hands the whole way! An American stemming from an intrinsic weakness in the nocent human being, and that is wrong. If abortion is a product of a similar disregard might think they hadn't seen each other in modern American character; a lack of not, no human life is taken, and abortion is for the value and sanctity of human life. Prin months. One does not encounter jose Cool or strength, a lack of individuality. permissible. ciples that man cherishes, such as justice, Chic Woman, masters of the false front and the A friend in Monterrey, also an engineer with The answer seems clear. An unborn child equality, and love, should lead man to con ulterior motive. an interest in philosophy, explained why is a human life. We were all one at one time. demn abortion as he does slavery. It is time I've asked more than a few of these men and Mexicans are able to discern this. Their his just as each one of us is now in a stage of man remembered these principles and women for their impressions of the American tory and environment have molded a strong human development, we were then. All that showed the sanctity he affords all human life individual. My engineer-philosopher friend Mexican character. Descended from both the was needed was time to develop. Science to one of life's necessary stages - its begin gave an answer which speaks for many. "The highly civilized ~panish and the primitive has known this for years. As its capabilities nings. From its beginning to its end, life is American is basically a very good person, but I native Indians, Mexicans feel lost in some advanced, science could see the sophistica valuable, sacred, and worthy of protection. feel he has been ~anipulated by his society." ways, compelled question who they are. They tion of even the beginnings of life. In 1965. Only when man cares for life's beginnings as An educated Mexican will be the first to admit tlnd it natural to think for themselves. Life magazine, in its revealing "Life Before he should will he ever really value all life as his dependence on and appreciation for im Mexico suffers from the poor administra Birth" issue, said, "The birth of a human life he should, as his principles demand. For, as ported American technology. But among tion of a government riddled with corruption. really occurs at the moment the mother's Albert Schweitzer said, "If a man loses these people there is a perception of insin A standing joke is: "If Mexican administrators egg cell is fertilized by one of the father's reverence for any p~t ~f !if~, h~:.: ~:iH hJse cerity and insecurity about the American were given authority over the Sahara desert, 1 spe~w cell~." NQ~ !()n~ ~gc, 1Vew~u,eeiz reverence for aii life." within months they would be ilnporting magazine acknowledged the same thing. How do the communist jokes originate? sand!" Tho·~~!:! ~~t: iand is rich with natural Newsweek went a step further and said that Daniel R.joseph College students make reference to their resources, oil and silver tor example, the American counterparts in fraternities and country remains poor and the economy sick. sororities: "How can so many people wear the NO 5/;f @#f !/WilY The corrupt elite receive little respect, and -711EY IIAVl/17 same clothes and the same hair and act in the the people isolate themselves from the )If!.. I /IN/) 11/E l!!Vf J(/5(00{ II same way? How can so many people let a government and hope for better times. WIIJL£ L{)T L{!!VGE;f.,, group do their thinking for them~ In America, The religious conviction the first Spanish everyone has the opportunity to be the same. settlers brought to this continent is by neces They can go to work, buy their two cars. and sity much called upon today. Living in a live side by side in look-a-like houses." materiallv frustraed country, these fiercely in· America, perhaps the freest country in the depende~t people look to the Church for world, is certainly not communist. But the answers. This ninety-five percent Catholic potent freedom that makes America so great society lives by the Church. can also be her demise. In this country, a mind Faith is so deeply integrated into the has freedom to seek guidance from many Mexican way of life that the Church and state more sources than religion. The weakest must be kept separate. It is a statement of the aspects of the American character which the Church's power that it is illegal for a priest to Mexican character perceives, insincerity and wear his collar in public! The foundation of conformity, are signs of insecurity catered to faith is too deep for this separation to be much more by materialism than by true guidance more than .t formal one. It was the And what is true guidance? We Americans government-sponsored television commer can learn it from the people of the country to cials during l:hristmas which had beautiful, the south. Faith. Faith. Faith.
Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief ...... Michael Monk Busi1tess Manager ...... Tony Aiello The Obse;~ is tht: independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni· Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre D:~.mc du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflec. Executir•e .'\'ews Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies vf th<: administration of either institution. The news is reported as :tc curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a ~:liC E:xecutir'e Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy Circulation Manager ...... \1ark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Features Editor ...... Jost>ph Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219) ?39-5303 - ' r- l ' ~j)()~tS=jEJ==~==i=~~S======T=hu=r=sd=ay='=Ja~n=ua=l~=2=0=,=19=8=3==p=a=ge==8 Hy The Ohserl'er and The Associated Press The NVA office has announced deadlines for entries for and Field :;:m:;BA SKETBA LLill~iMi The Notre Datne Women's Track some spring semester sports. The deadline for doubles racquetball Club will compete at home tomorrow night. The meet starts at 7 on and doubles handball is today, and signups for men's and women's the indoor track at the North Dome of the ACC. - The Observer interhall track will run through Wednesday, Jan. 26. NVA also an Last night's Result nounced that cross-country ski rentals are available again this year. Notre Dame 64, Bucknell 52 Bucknell (52) Call 239-6100 for more details. Finally, aerobic exercises are being M FG-A FT-A R F p held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:10 in the ACC. -The Ob The Red Smith Writing Scholarship at Hegedus 36 4-11 1-2 9 3 9 sen•er Cody 25 2-3 0-0 2 5 4 Notre Dame was benefitted by the auction of a stud fee to harness S1gl 36 3-4 3-5 6 4 9 racing champion Green Speed last weekend in East Rutherford, N.J. Punefoy 37 2-9 2-3 3 2 6 of France used his booming serve to Bob and Jackie Greenberg of Paramus, N.J., owners of the Bunny Yannick Noah Andrews 27 2-9 1-2 2 0 5 Stable, were the high bidders. The auction was held at the Garden eliminate Vitas Gerulaitis andJohan Krick continued his domination McGregor 4 0-1 1-2 a 0 1 Moss 19 5-8 3-5 5 4 13 State horse sales at the Meadowlands. The Greenburgs won it for over Steve Denton last night to complete the· opening round of the S400,000 Volvo Masters tennis tournament at Madison Square Gar Wnght 7 1-2 1-2 0 0 3 114,200. Green Speed, the 1977 Hambletonian winner and harness Cos1mano 8 1-1 0-0 1 0 2 horse of the year, stands at stud at Pine Hollow Stud Farm in Pine den. Noah ousted Gerulaitis 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, while Krick stopped the Romberger 1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Bush, N.Y. Morton Finder, president of Pine Hollow, had announced hard-serving Denton 6-3, 4-6,6-2. The victories advanced Noah into 200 20-49 12·21 29 18 52 FG Pet 408 FT Pet 571 Team that the auction's proceeds would be donated to the scholarship the quarterfinals, where he will face third-seeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia tomorrow afternoon, while Kriek will meet top rebounds - 1 Turnovers - 14 ASSIStS - 8 fund honoring Mr. Smith. - The New York Times (Pure1foy 5, Hegedus 2) Techn1cals- None seeded Jimmy Connors tomorrow night. In today's quarterfinals, Notre Dame (64) second-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina will play Andres Gomez M FG·A FT-A R F p Aerobic Dancing for faculty and staff starts this week. of Ecuador in the afternoon and fourth-seeded John McEnroe will Varner 35 8-12 1-1 4 1 17 take on Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina at night. - AP Andree 20 0-1 0-0 3 1 0 Classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5: I 5 p.m. in Gym 2 Barlow 22 3-8 1-1 4 5 7 on the ACC upper concourse. A S 12 fee will be charged for the seven Paxson 35 6-10 0-1 3 1 12 week course. - The Observer The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Pnce 20 1-3 0-0 2 3 2 will hold a meeting tonight in Holy Cross Hall at Saint Mary's at 8. Sluby 20 5-7 0-1 2 5 10 2-5 10-13 14 Notre Dame students can meet at the shuttle stop at the Grotto by Dolan 32 13 2 Rowan 5 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 7:35 for transportation. All are invited. -The Observer Rucker 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 The Irish Rugby Club will hold an organizational Buchanan 0-0 2-2 0 0 2 meeting in LaFortune tonight at 7:30 p.m. No experience is neces Duff 5 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 200 25-47 14-19 31 19 64 sary, and new players are encouraged to attend.- The Observer F(?, Pet 532 FT Pet 737 Team The Tae Kwon Do Club will hold its first practice rebounds - 4 Turnovers - 16 ASSIStS - 11 today in the ACC Pit. New members are welcome to attend. - The (Varner 4. Paxson 3) Techmcals- None Observer Halftime- Notre Dame 33. Bucknell22 Off1- c1als- Ed Marac1ch. Randy Drury. Art Wtllard Notre Datne-Fordham tickets for the Feb. 10 (All 81g Ten) A- 10.241 game at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena are available at half-price to Hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah was given permis students at the ACC ticket office. The Irish play the second game of a sion yesterday to compete as an amateur in track and field events in EAST doubleheader with Manhattai1 taking on Holy Cross in the first game. the United States despite being a professional football player with Fordham 60. Fa1rt1eld 58 Georgetown 62. P1t1sburgh 54 Student tickets are S5. - The Observer the San Francisco 49ers. The precedent-setting decision by the U.S. Navy 71. Lafayelte 69. 01 Olympic Committee was announced by its president, William Villanova 75. Se10n Hall 59 Simon, in Los Angeles. It marks the first tirne a professional in anoth SOUTH East Carolina 58. South Carolina 48 er sport - other than a college athlete - has been allowed to com Maryland 80. Clemson 61 Stan White signed with the United States Football pete as an amateur in track :~nd field. Nehemiah, 23, is still barred MemphiS St 100, Delta St 62 League Chicago Blitz yesterday to become the first National Football Vtrgtma 74. Vtrginta Tech 64 from all international competition bec;IUse the International William & Mary 90 N C Wesleyan 55 League player to sign with the t1edgling league, which will open play Amateur Athletic Federation does not permit participation by any MIDWEST this March. - AP Dayton 75, R1der 57 athlete who is a professional in another sport. - AP M1ssoun 84. Oklahoma 51 63 FAR WEST Nev -Las Vegas 95. Long Beach St 83
The Observer wtll accept ctass1f1eds Mon day through Fnday. 10 am to 4 ~0 p m However. ctass1fleds to appear 1n the ne~t 1ssue , must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the busmess day pr1or fo insertton. All cldSSifleds must be prepa1d. Classifieds etther tn person or througn the mali.
LOST: ROOM AND MAIL KEYS OVER Need a nde to CHICAGO on Fnday. Jan Too busy to eat right? Get nutnt1on In BIG RED NOODLE-HEAD HOCKEY ATTENTION!!! The NOTRE DAME MAR· THE WEEKEND. IN A CIRCULAR KEY 21 Can leave anylime afler 3.30 pm (or surance fln&st qualtty v1tamms. TONIGHT DON T MISS IT LETS GIVE TIAL ARTS INSTITUTE has 1ts firs! NOTICES CHAIN WITH THE NUMBER 218 IM· perhaps earlier) Jtm, x8739 mmerals, and doe! supplements delivered THOSE HOGS SOMETHING TO workout lh1s fnday. January 21. at g-oo PRINTED ON THE SIDE OF BOTH on campus Details. call M1ke 233-7328 SQUEAL ABOUT p m 1n room 219 at the Rock Any N D or KEYS. PLEASE CALL 1858 IF FOUND. Like to party? I need five or more parly S M C student Interested tn learntng T ae THANKS photographers to ass1st 1n my work at the Too busy too laugh much? Gel g1gg1e OBITUARY BEAUREGARD · 4 years Kwon Do and Jtu Jnsu should come 0 K NO MORE CUTE STUFF IF YOU Ptcture Man $4-8 per hour. no ex 1nsurance -- ftnest Quahty funny sk1ts, young, of 325 N Taylor Slreet and ex prepared to work out Any Questtons. con NEED A HAIRCUT AND DON T WANT LOST A patr ol STAN SMITH lenms penance necessary--wtll tram Call 232- songs, and mustcal performances per resldenl of Cavanaugh Hall passed away lac! Random at 1413 or Gary al3759 TO PAY MORE. THAN $4IGUYS) OR shoes 1n etther the Rock or Alumni Hall on 1622 lormed on campus De1a1ls, go lo lhe 83 dunng Chnstmas breaK Respected by all $6(GIRLSJ THEN CALL TODAY FOR Thursday. Jan 13 Please call Steve at Keenan Revue-- NEXT WEEKEND> who Knew him. feared by !hose who SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS YOUR VERY OWN APPOINTMENT 1061 for a $5 reward d1dn l Beau· never met a rodent he Information and applications may be MICHOLE 233-8456 BOOKS FOR SALE Econom1cs 11th. d1dn I like In remembrance of h1s beloved obtained by contacting Andrea Shap Tak1ng S1des. The Problems ot soul. an IRISH WAKE w1ll be held pell at the Center for Social Concerns, DON T MISS THE ENVIRONMENTAL Philosophy, A Short Calculus, Stai>Siical Thursday even1ng SurVI'Vtng are famtfy 239-5293. Application deadline: CONCERNS MEETING TONIGHT AT 7 Analysis Markel1ng, lnlro to Personality. members Tom. Rob. Tetsu. Hank. John. January 31. K o!C HALL L--FO_R_R_EN_T____,/ I.____F_O_R _SA_LE___.I Accoun11ng and L1fesav1ng call M1chole Kathie, and John 233-8456 UGLY DUCKLING RENT A CAR Fnday HOUSE BY OWNER Arlington Hts., Clay GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE NORTH N D -S M C SKI TEAM Noon Tit Monday Noon $29 95 1ncludes 5-bdrm completely furmshed. close to Twp , 2 5 m1les from NO and Umvers1ty The New York Times, The Washington DINING HALL DINNER JANUARY 24- MANDATORY MEETING FOR 150 Free Mtles Sales Tax and Insurance campus. comfortable house for group of 5 Mall 1600 sq II . 4 bdrm. I 5 balh. ln-lvel, Post, The Los Angeles Times, The 01> 27 -ALL MEMBERS E.-:!!.S. f~~e ~~!tJ 1cr Re:::~rvattons 259- or 6 for 1983-84 Phone 288-3942 atler 6 2-car garage. large shaded lot, many ex server. SAINT MARYS STUDENTS: Are -All HONORARY MEMBERS 8459 you ready lo beg1n your Climb lo the pm THEO MAJORS: Today-come to the ALL WHO TRIED OUT tras 2 blcck!i !rom Dci~G:;;-: School. Hour with Prof. Storey as guest -All STEAMBOAT PARTICIPANTS MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share~ $59.500 277-b19l aner6:UO p.rn ~:!~1~ C! j9urn.;;;;I!C :;~,:,:;~s'; TUiiig!:! ~~ :;~.;:al Beware JUniOr htgh school gtrls-- The bedroom apt 2nd floor of duplex 2 miles the ntght Come to the Sa1ni MdiY s Ob -5:00 PM-S;ji v·~,;;i;~~~!ls~j· TONIGHT 9 00 PM BULLA SHED SARF ts twenty-one thts weekend! from campus $67 50/month plus Ulllil1es. server news reporters meet1ng tontghl at !;.'':I\IOUET SPONSORED BY MILLER 1979 Honda Prelude S1lver grey. rac1ng 'lTC Grad prelerred 289-8118 · stnpes, red cloth tnt. Atr, automatic AM 6 p m. tn the Sa tnt Marys Observer offtce KAJ · Thanks for las! mght. Our game was L•o.._ Wargames! Interested m formmg a club? FM slereo/8 track Electnc-powered sun (basement of Reg1na Soulh) Be !here better than the one played on the baskel· For 1nfo Call Woody 277-0992 MIKE 1401 2 Grad/Law students wanted to share 4- roof 43,600 m1 , exec cond $4975 or ball court When do I get a rematch? Love. bdrm home wrth 2 other law students TRF besl ofler 233-3143. exl 282 after 9·30 SAINT MARYS STUDENTS. Remember Completely furmshed $75/mo 288- 11 !he countless t1mes you ve 1oyfully ICELAND ! ICELAND II' ICELAND!'! 3109 CASSETTES. CASSETTES TDK SA-90 perused the Iales! ed111on of The Observer Chariots of Fire $2.70 each No lim1t Call 289-7640 durmg lunch and thought to yourself lOST/FOUND Studenl hous1ng · 6-bdrm house. tully Fnday. Jan 2t ··Gosh. how I WISh I could be Involved m 7:00, 9:00, 11 00 Hey Sunman. carpeled. 2 baths, 2 kitChens wllofl 232- Stanley Kaplan MCAT matenals Com· reportmg on the burntng tssues of our Bnng to on. dude' 4057 or 272-7767 $1 00, SMC, Carroll Hall plele set $1 00 00 Call Debb1e afte1 ttme ? Delay no more The t1me ts nnow FOUND· Eyeglasses between Flanner 10:00 272-9709 Come to the Samt Mary s news reporters and PW See NO lost/found dept Make this your best semester ever!! Ltve organtzattonal meettng tontght a16 p m tn Why not add a bold, 1nnova11ve d1menston Them bleedm eart liberals re mtent on tn Knute Rockne s old house Four USED. OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS the SMC off1ce (basemen! ol Reg1na FOUND-- Patr of woman s glasses be bedrooms. completely furmshed for only to your nexl party. happy hour. or soc1al mak1n I he world safe for hypocracy BOUGHT. SOLD. SEARCHED Soul h) L>mlled pos1110ns available Come tween Stephen Chem1s1ry and the F1eld 87 50/mo Call Bob. Mall, or Mike at 289- dilemma? Call Mag1c1an Gary 0 at x8318 -Woody W1lson ERASMUS BOOKS 1027 E WAYNE early for a good seal Be there House To cla~rn call x3454 for free performances 3962 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF EDDY JEFFERSON INTERSECTION Hey Gumby LOST a woman·s. stze 5 long, maroon NICE FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT Do your ears perk up at th8 mentton of Why not get a bold, mnovat1ve clue and Cneg on Cheg? t'-v--·aU wtnter coat It was lost at the South attend the soc1al so1ree ot the season - Love. Anne SCHOOL YEAR CLOSE TO NO GOOD T ypewnler for sale Gd Cond . $25 or Woodward and Burnstetn? Does your c;,.: "9 Hall las1 Wed If you have seen or The Revue Is Com1ng ! AREAS 2773604 besl offer ph x3455 pulse race when you gel a whiff of lou:'" 1t. please contact Lily (7974) newspnnt? Are you eager to earn your What that. MOONWEP You don t Tildnks Furn 1 bdr&Seml-furn2bdrontheAtver very own reporter s notebook? Do you LOST. A set of keys w1th the numtler 218 s deserve lo preathe the same a1r as a lowly Avalidble Immediately Clean & Close to have news 1n your blood? lf you answered 1mpnnted on them Please call 1858 '' Hunky from Cleveland or a spud trom LOST: One dark blue CB 1nsulatert w1nter NO 233-7631 or 234-87 43 Yep, 10 any or all of these questtons. found lderho or worst of all. a SICkly mother from tacKf!.t.,wt!lriiQht blue stnpe last seen al and you are a SAINT MARYS STU Midland? That, rny enema. IS a farce! B'r.dgels"Sal n1ght. If you tool< 11 by aCCI Furnished 1 bdrm apl Near N D $185 per TICKETS DENT, The Observer IS !he place for you The Balls. The Balls d<11. please return 11! Call Mart at 8369 month plus own electnc Phone 272-7767 The 1983 Satnt Marys news team IS cur or 232-4057 rently be.ng organtzed Come to the You can do 1t JUNIOR~>".ill'•IIORS"JUNIORSII Off. campu:; J•JntOf\j mav p1ck up an Act1v:y FJUND. A· thin gold rmg, no tdentlftca· meeting and ftnd out more Thursday the -Dorran 1:5-8 Look I Heres the deal !I need 3 GAs for the Caleno:u tor tha mor-llh! of Jan and Feb tton.at Keenan party on Saturday Call s1ngle apt 3 blot's from memonal hosp.. 20th at 6 p m m !he Satnl Mary s Ob Feb 5 Bball game aga1nst So tn th~• 3tud€'r'IH Atl'Vttles Off1ce •n ---..' 3~ , 4 or come to 105 Keenan 4 roofTls, tust remedied, maJor utlltttes server ofl1ce (basement of Regma south) P.W. 1n Grace? I Carolma OK? Tom,288-8004 LaFortune I p.ayea 1'iO.OO 288·6721 Be !here You ve gott a be kiddmg' FOUND Baskelball ticket. between Far ley and BP Owned by female Call4~71 3 tledroom. 2 story, newly carpeted, gas D1d you lh1nk th<·se last three ads were Grace has a clue? You re definitely kid· H1 Catt.ennel!! t...et::-3. Pat turndce. garage 260 00 288-6721 Silly. wasteful. and downnghl alrheaoEO
CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP)- Matt Perkins I 5 and Brad Daughert\', A steal and layup by AI Young gave Doherty scored 21 points and joined playing with a stress fracture in his Tech a 20-18 lead with 9:52 remain Warren \lartin in closing the door left foot, added I o_ ing ·in the opening half, but the on North Carolina State a~ No. 3 :-.J.C State, 8--'1 and 2-2 in league Hokies did not score again until Cur :'llorth.Carolina claimed a 99-81 At play, was led by Gannon's 18 points. ry popped in a 16-footer at the 4:16 lantic Coast Conference basketball Sidney Lowe added 12 while Cozell mark. victory last night. McQueen and George McClain N.C State cut a 1 +point Tar Heel scored 11 each. Purdue 63, Illinois 62 lead to 55-~6 before \!actin and Doherty went to work to seal North Virginia 74, WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Carolina's I Oth straight victory. Gene Keady says pressure doesn't Martin started it with a hook shot, Va. Tech 64 seem to bother his Purdue Boiler Doherty got a tip-in and then hit a RICHMOND; Va. (AP)- Reserve makers, and Dannv Palombizio is 1 5-footer to make it 61-46 at the forward Jim Miller scored 18 points proof of that. . · . Carrie Bates (center) contests the tip in Sunday's loss to I 5:59 mark. After Thurl Bailey Alabama. The Irish women, 10-4, hope to bounce back this as Virginia's seventh-ranked Palombizio canned a foul-line scored for the Wolfpack, Martin weekend in home contests against Detroit and Illinois-Chicago. Cavaliers opened a 10-point lead jump shot with four seconds remain grabbed a missed shot and slammed (Photo by Scott Bower) midway through the tlrst half and ing last night as Purdue edged Il in a dunk for a 65-48 score. coasted to a 74-64 basketball victory linois 63-62 in a Big Ten Conference Another Martin dunk lifted the over 17th-ranked Virginia Tech last basketball game. score to 66-50 at 13:42 and after the night. Beating Tech for the eighth Palombizio's basket came just 16 Wolfpack cut the deficit to 13, straight time the Cavaliers improved seconds after Bruce Douglas hit two Doherty blocked a shot on one end their record to 14-2. The Hokies, foul shots to put Illinois ahead 62- Concett and hit a three-point basket at the who brought a seven-game win 61. other to make it 69-53. streak into the comest, suffered only "Our strategy on the last shot was North Carolina held the Wolfpack their second loss in I6 starts. to go to (Russell) Cross low or Lottery to one tield goal in six minutes while Miller, who scored I 5 of his Palombizio high," said Keadv. "And rolling to a 19-6 lead before Terry poims in the second half, was if they were covered try to hit Stevt: Gannon began hitting from the Thurs. Jan. 20 backed by Ralph Sampson with 12 (Reid) or (Kurt) Clawson on the perimeter to help pull N.C State to Nan points, Rick Carlisle with 11 and wings and let them shoot it in. 7pm In The within 28-24. Ricky Stokes with I 0. "It worked out where Reid hit But Sam Perkins hit a pair of 5- Freshman Del Curry paced Tech Danny high and he hit the basket," Tickets Jll.SO point baskets and Doherty added an with I7 poims, while Perry Young other as the Tar Heels turned back added I5 and Bobby Beecher 14. See HOOPS, page 10 the rally en route to a 52-42 halftime After a seesaw opening I 0 lead. minutes of play that featured seven Jim Braddock added 18 points tor lead changes and four ties, Virginia North Carolina, 13-3 and 3-0 in the ran off I2 straight points to take con ACC, while \lichael jordan had 15. trol of the game.
The Black Cultural Arts Festival '=ashion Show Committee presents • CIINEIHAI * "A MASTERPIECE" a student fashion show M friday night film series Seeking all students interested in being a
MODEL, EMCEE, OR STAGE WORK. A dJshngu•Shed group of recent roretgn 111ms all of wn1ch sned t~gnt on the relationship oetween aesthetiCS ancJ comemporary culture Held 1n con1unctJon Pick up information in the wrlh GOTH 140 tBas•cs o~ F11m Stud1esJ and GOTH 3t 4 tH1story or F•lmJ and sponsored by the Oeoartment oi.Commun,cahon ano Theatre Black Studies Office, 345, O'Shag. All ShOwtngs at !he Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art, Notre Dame Campus at 7 30 p m
For more information call lnd1v1duat Adm•ss,ons $2 00 Ser1es Ttcl Thursday, Jan. 20 9:00pm I The following halls will host Board members: Flanner Alumni Breen-Phillips Morrissey Zahm Walsh •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIetllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllll ~~~~-~~-- , . ; . . , - -· ------···------·----·--- --·--· ------The Observer Thursday, January 20, 1983- page 10 ~=====z~~~~~~~"w·~~:-%t?~~?~&$Y?~~~?#?#:~J/?#d@W#4o/J/$~ . Hoops Palomhizio slippc:d in therc:." he Tht: victon raised Purdue's over continued from page 9 ~~~ said. "This was one of our bettc:r all mark to .12-_-1, and _-1,-2 in the Keady added. "These: kids art· so game~. If we can kec:p on playing this teague:. lllinoi~ is now 12·6 for the couragc:ous and work so hard, way, wc:'re going to he: all right." season and 2· _-1, in the Big Ten. ~~ ll pressure doc:~n't sc:c:m to hmhc:r Illinois had a t chance: 10 win the them." game, hut Derek's Harper's 2';-foot Friday, Jan 21 Saturday, Jan 22 ~ lliinois Coach Lou llc:nson said his ~hot at thc: buzzer bangc:d off the Arkansas 69, TCU 55 tc:am defc:nsnl the: last shot wc:ll. rim. "On the l:1.~t shot we wc:rc: trying 6:00 & 10:00 pm · · In the dosing minutes there wc:re FAYETTE\'ILI.E, Ark. ( AP) - A to keep the hall outsidc: and when it li\'e ties and ti>ur lead changes, the sensational Arkansas defensive: effort Eng. Auditorium $1.00 lookc:d like: they wc:re in trouble: last coming on Palomhizio'~ ha~kc:t. ~~~~~~~ in the second half liftc:d the: f(mrth· ...... rankc:d Razorhacks roared w a 69-SS victory over Texas Christian last ~FLANNER STANFORD PW FOR JUNIORS ONLY: night. BP CAVANAUGH HOLY CROSS ...... ! TCt" hit its fir~t sc:ven shots of the tlnal period to dose its detkit to -H i Juni'or Round Robin i -! I. But Walker and Joe Kleine: each hit a· pair of shots around a TCl.1 ~Basketball Tournament~ buckc:t to make: n SZ--'1~ with H: IS ~IIIIIHAI.IHIIIIIIIINIIItllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllll_~~ remaining. Friday Jan 21 9:30 to 1:30$ at Stepan Center LaFortune Ballroom Robertson tlnishcd with 1-l points 1 Captains Sign-up: Jan. 20 · 21 as did john Snivdy. Darrell Browder DJ & Refreshments in cooporation with 4:00· 5:00pm 5 players per team lc:d the Horned Frogs with 12 points Howard Hall Men & Women Leagues $25 First Prize and Doug Arnold added I I. Arkansas is 14-0 for the season and ...... ·l-0 in thc: Southwc:st Conference. TCU fdl to 12-4, including j-2 in thc: ,_...~ FOR lc:ague. • SPECIAL OFFER • AT GET ONE l_ilf ONLY YOU'RE WASTING YOUR MONEY BuY oNE ;rlingrliro CASE BUYING 500 ML "'''"'" gss ' Memphis 100, Delta 62 OF ' ANYWHERE a~ ·~ ELSE! ~'RICES GOOD lHRU J,22 SOU IH ~lEND liVE_ STORE ONl t ME:\1PH1S, Tenn. ( AP) - Sopho more forward Keith Lee scored 29 OLD MILWAUKEE 6 PACK CANS points to help sixth-ranked REGULAR OR LIGHT Memphis State breeze past Delta ~!Yl"'T' 6 PACK ILJI\Q.Jilil il CANS State I 00-62 in a non-conference 59 c·ollc:ge basketball game last night. CASE OF The 6-10 Lee, three inches taller 24 CANS than anyone on the Delta State: ros ter, also had a gamt·-high I _-1, KEGS rebounds as the Tigers ran their CELUR record to I j-1. VODKA oR GIN 3.99ISO Ml 4.99I l 7.991.75 l " Old Milwaukee 27.99 750ML LORD CALVERT McGUIRES 99 : t Memphis State out·rehoundc:d the Miller 31.99 IRISH CREAM 750 ML CANADIAN 1.75 LITER 9 '"7 .~\ cold-shooting Statesmen -'18- 26. Miller Lite 31.99 Delta State managed only 26 of ~I BEAM'S BLEND 1.75 LITER SABRA 750 ML DARK EYES shots for 38 percent from the tleld, Generic 23.99 while the Tigers hit 39 of 66 shots VODKA 750 ML 399: DUCONTE 1.0 LITER (12 FLAVORS) l~>r 59.1 percent. 1.75 LITER a··899 - QUARTS FRANGELICO 500 ML 1099 7.99 DON'T FORGET THE KIDS! 1.75 LITER fl. Old Milwaukee 8.99 DELICIOUS 750 ML 799 !~ Miller • • . School 699 ... Lite 8.99 SUNGLO CANADIAN CLUB 750 ML 1Q99 ~~i~ Pabst 8.49 POP 4~~SE continued from page 12 c:xp16itation of athktes leavc:s these players out in the cold when their carc:ers arc: over. This danger will be one of the topics discussed in a CBS News documentary, "The Basketball Machine," which will be presented this evening at 10 p.m. on WSBT·TV. For Phdps' sake as well as everyonc:"s, all should watch. While these massive problems cannot be solved overnight, a little: awareness could produce a lot of action. Richard "D(r?,ger" Phelps LEAVE THE ENTERTAINMENT TOUS! • • Omega Productions, Inc. is now opening their Mobile Music Division. We can provide any type of rr.usic for any type CO 1n of event. Parties are our IS specialty. Custom music programming is available Call 684-8100 and ask Susan or Brad for details. ... - -~------~ ------. Ihe~r======~======~======~ ~4()l~~======T=h=u=rs=d=ay='=J=an=u=a=ry==2=0=,1=9=8=3===p=a=g=e=l=l Bloom County Berke Breathed · Campus •Lunchtime - Lunch Fast Sign-ups, Dining Halls, Sponsored by World Hunger Coalition •4 p.m. - Radiation Lab Seminar, "Theory of the Spectrum and Structure of CH2," Dr. P.R. OH ~AR .. Bunker, Conference Theatre Rad. Lab- • ., p.m. - Candidates Informational Meeting, for all interested in running for Student Body Presi dent and Vice President. and Student Government Offices, 2nd Floor LaFortune • .,, 9:30 p.m., & 12 a.m. - Film, "The Grateful Dead," Chautauqua Coffeehouse •":30 p.m. -Lecture, "The Extra-Terrestrial Life De:b~tc and Early 19th Century Religious Thought," Prof Michaei Crowe, Library Lounge Simon Jeb Cashin •H p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes Meeting, Holy Cross Hall ( SMC) THE ... OH 5<11?£. I'V& !XW£ 'RJf W£[/(' •8:30 p.m. - Candidates Informational LOTS Of NII~TY TH/N6.'5 W/15 TilE FIIRt£Y 5/GN. l?t.C£NTL Y. THE Meeting, tor all interested in running for Student Senate, and Student Government Offices, 2nd Floor LaFortune ·_ T.V. Tonight • 6p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 5 ~-I Contac< 6:30p.m. 16 NBC Nightly r-.;ew' 22 CBS News 28 ABC's World News Tonight 34 !\1aking It Count 7p.m. 16 MASH Fate Photius 22 Laverne and Shirley 28 joker's Wild 34 The !\1acNeii/Lehrer Report 7:30p.m. 16 All in the Family WOW', NO MORf HoCl\E'Y BESIDES, I DONT HAl£ I HAVE TO 60 TO A 22 Family Feud WHAT WILL 1 Vo? . IF' A SPOKT CAN'T PAY liME TO LISTEN TO W0 fv1AN '5 1l ASK£H5 ALL 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk \ FOR. ITSf"LFTHAT'S YOuR. PROBLEMS. ~ PRNT ICE: JltST TOO BAD. I fl . I 8p.m. 16 Fame I 22 Magnum PI 28 Greatest American Hero 3/t All Creatures Great and Small 9p.m. 16 Cheers 22 Simon and Simon 28 Too Close For Comfort 34 :\Iyster)· 9:30p.m. 16 Cheers 28 It Takes Two 10p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues ACROSS 26 Not so 47 Support, as 18 Cozy 22 1\.nots Landing 1 Moisten in fresh a ruling retreat 28 20/20 a way 29 Legends 50 Skeletal 23 BPOE 34 Sneak Preview' The Daily Crossword 6 Moby Dick's 33 Corrida part member pursuer creatures 51 One of the 24 Sloganof 10 That was 34 Strong wind 3 Stooges the'60s close! 35 Hot spot 54 Lymphatic 25 Did a cob- The Far Side 14 -St. Johns 36 Once again 55 Wedding bler's job 15 Fraternity 37 Cut and- attendant 26 Headliners letter 38 Garden 58 Facility 27 Pick·me-up 16 Whit problem 59 Red letters 28 Betel palm 17 Campanula 39 Paddy 60 Observes 29 Obscure plant product 61 Fabric 30 Not hidden 19 Very in 40 Melon colorer 31 Della- Vichy covering 62 Desi's 32 Completed 20 Blackbird 41 By itself co-star 34 Grain for 21 Half-human 42 Most horrid 63 Corpulent grinding deity 44 Diverged 37 Horrible 22 Go over 45 Chart of DOWN 41 Penn State again lots 1 Ali- coach 24 Dart about 46 Food for 2 Paradise 43 Cubs' 25 Entity Pac·Man 3 Cold cuts state: abbr. store 44 Corn cake -----1-----1-----1-----l-----l Wednesday's So 1uti on 4 Building 46 Bride's extension gift ARTSIHANS. AMASS' 5 Breakfast 47 Exploited BOAT ABET. CAN N AI grids 48 O'Neill AGRA PEAR. C I T E Sl 6 Close to product TURNIP.REM ED I E Sl 7 Chopped 49 Rubber tube H E Y D A y s•wA DE- 8 Had lunch 50 Autumn pear --A G A P E E NlO T E I PIUIT T 0 S E A •o• A S STATilll 9 Double·- 51 Small AIPIO-A E G I S---STRTAl (twice as person ICIOINIS u l •E MA N A T E S powerful) 52 Colliery IAINIG 0 R A. R A WE R- 10 "Say it-" finds --R A R E• ME N T 0 R S 11 Mid-East 53 Ultimatum S P R I N K L EJ!!I T dance word C 0 A T I. MUC1f fE DLON D A 12 Soissons 56 Southern A S S E T• E R I E S E E P summers campus "He was mo9nificent! Just magnificent! And I ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc. R E E S R 0 A N S R 0 S almost hod h1m! ... I can't talk about it right 1/20/83 e• 13 Neighbor monogram now." All Rights Reserved or Ore. 57 Sailor • Don 't Miss this Movie! &nior Bar THE GJ Vodka Tonic Special ULDEAD Thursday, Jan. 20 Tonight at Senior Bar ... Chautauqua LaFortune Ballroom $1 open 9:30-2:00am ------~------~---- ~~-~------ Academic integrity Phelps addresses S.D. reforms By WILl HARE college athletics is Notre Dame bas recognition for this fact. uncon Sports Writer ketball coach Digger Phelps. trolled circumstances at some major Throughout his tenure as coach of universities often lead to a disrup While 1(>llowers of college ath the Irish, he has addressed the cru tion of academic integrity. letics st-are in disbelief at the num cial problems of the inherent incon "The next phase is for college bers of schools on probation sistencies between intercollegiate presidents to ~~t up progressive de (currently, 14 Division I schools are athletics and education. gree requirements," says Phelps. penalized) last week's much Phdp~ was somewhat pleased by "There is not enough emphasis in publici!~d NCAA convention in San last week's activities. progress to a degree." Diego attacked a more pressing "First of all, over I 00 college The racial implications of the issue: academic integrity. presidents showed up to emphasize NCAA action are also far-reaching. An article in The Sporting News the need for academic credibility for The use of ACTs and SA Ts as a published Oct. 25, 1982, revealed the student athlete," said the out legitimate war to judge a minority some shocking facts regarding an spoken Phelps. "Further, the new student's ability to do well in college issue that had been swept under the regulations have new passing re is speculative:. rug by many coaches and athktic quirements (a 2.0 average and I I The test~ have long been directors. college prep units) for the incoming criticized as invalid for only apply According to the story, of the top freshmen." ing to white middle-class America. I9 college basketball conferences in While rival coaches may disagree, President Joseph johnson of Gram the country, a paltry 43.4 per cent of Phelps' concern in these issues is bling echoed the sentiments of last year's seniors received their genuine . several presidents of black colleges • diplomas. Of those ranked, the For one, Phelps has recruited in by calling the convention's action Southwest Conference tlnished last the south as well as urban areas and "blatant racism." with only ·i of l-1 seniors ( 16.7 per feels a shift in the attitude of many While Phelps agrees that some cent) graduating. And Rice Univer parents in the area of academic modifications for SAT anti ACT stan sity supplied three of those players! responsibility. dards can be modified for Among other powerhouse con "I feel strongly that in some poor minorities, the essential issue is ferences listed, the Atlantic Coast neighborhoods, parents are saying education in America. Freshman jim Dolan followed up his impressive Marquette per Conference graduated 7 of I9 ( 36.8 to their young sons and daughters "As a parent, I'm concerned with fonnance with a big night against Bucknell yesterday at the ACC. per cent), the Pac Ten had II of 27 that you will have a college prep what is going on in education," adds Dolan's 14 points, 13 rebounds and 10-forlJfoul shooting keyed ( 40.7 per cent) graduate, and the background," added Phelps. Phelps. "Once a good environment Big Ten had only 7 of 23 ( 30.4 per the Notre Dame win. (Photo by Scott Bower) "They've seen the exploitation (of is provided, then comes a good cent) of its players graduate. These athletes) that goes on in their own school system. Then it is up to the embarassing statistics would make communities." kid himself." even the biggest ESPN basketball Further. the new rules affect all "In Detroit, out of 12.000 eighth junkie blush. high school athletes right now, graders, 8,000 become dropouts. Irish rip Bucknell Despite implications of racism in including Phelps' son, Rick, a fresh The NCAA ruling puts it (the com volved with smaller schools from man in high school with aspirations mitment to education) back in the the South, tlrm action was taken. of playing college football. high schools. Until we bring dis as Dolan stars again Athletic directors from around "When I heard of the new regula cipline and curriculum back to the the nation approved new regula tions, I told my son, 'Rick, it (the grade schools, then we won't be able By SAM SHERRILL points later un, the Irish were safely tions requiring all students entering legislation) went through so you to change this thing." Sports Writer home with a 48-3 7 lead. college to have a combined score of have to take the college prep ';Onct: there is an awareness, then The turning point of the game, in 700 on verbal and math Scholastic courses,"' stated Phelps. the next thing that comes is action." The Notre Dame basketball team fact, came with 8:47 to play. Up to Apticude Tests or I 5 on the Yet there is always more to be With less than 2 percent of all col came out victorious last night in that point, the Irish had collected American College Testing Examina done. lege basketball players eventually their final tune-up for Saturday's eight fouls. the Bison none. Over the tions. While Notre Dame has tried to set reaching the professional level. this game with the Maryland Terrapins, next 4:10, however, the officials One of the primary advocates of an example for most Division I See SCHOOL, page 10 whipping the Bison of Bucknell 64- called the Bison for seven personals. this type of change in the system of schools and has received national 52. Bill Varner led the Irish with I7 During that same period. Notre points and Freshman Jim Dolan Dame ran off an II-4 streak to salt snared an amazing 13 rebounds to this one away and send the team to key the victory. its tenth victory, to equal last As on Monday against Lafayette, season's totaL Colleges following a poor model the Irish appeared to be looking Phelps wasn't ready to talk win to ahead a little to Saturday's televised tals or NCAA berths just yet. match-up at Cole Field House. Head "Right now, Maryland is our main There is nothing wrong with imitation. In fact, it of Coach Digger Phelps even admitted priority. We have a lot of respect for ten has been said that imitation is the highest form of that he had been preparing for the what Lefty (Maryland coach flattery. And so it is. Craig Chval Terrapins since Sunday; the assistant Driesell) is doing," said Phelps. " Quite possibly, imitation is the most common and coaches made up the game plans for Hey, they beat UCLA ( 80-79 in effective method of learning known to man. If you want Sports Writer the two games this week. double overtime), anti UCLA is No. 1 to learn how to hit a baseball. watch George Brett; if it's Early on. however, it looked as if it in the country. We should have talking out of both sides of your mouth that's of interest, didn't matter who came up with the Kempton back for that game. I could listen to Pete Rozelle; if you find stuttering fascinating, game plan; the Irish raced to an 8-1 have put him in there tonight, but I pay close attention to Jeff Jeffers. There are, certainly, lead as Bucknell failed to hit a field didn't think it was necessary. unavoidable drawbacks w this method of learning. It is, court. Or in anr i\'BA arena. goal attempt in the first 5:29 of the for example, almost aiways the case that a child learns The idea of the NCAA following the NBA's lead is al game. The Bison could get no closer "I thought John Paxson ( 12 how to talk by listening to and imitating its parents. most too ignorant for words. All around the NBA. teams than three points the rest of the first points, 3 assists) was very unselfish Which explain~ why Richard M. Daley was about as are losing money and fans are losing interest. While the half. tonight. He could have taken a lot anxious to enter the Chicago mayoral debates as was NBA begs for a watered-down television contract, two Seniors john Paxson and Bill Var more shots, but he looked for the joe B. Hall to play in the Athletic and Convocation Cen of the three major networks bump heads for the best ner led the way in the first twenty open man. Varner ( 8 for 12, four as ter. college games. And there are more than enough to go minutes, both collecting eight sists) played well, and Sluby played a If you're going to plunge headlong into imitation, around. The only thing bigger or better in the NBA is points on identical four-for-five lot better ( 5 for 7)." you'd better make sure you've got a good role model. the players' contracts, albeit nor by much. shooting, while Dolan took ad Bucknell fell to 6-7. Losing coach Various conferences within the NCAA, unfortunately, Using the NBA as a role model to improve the game of vantage of Bison foul trouble to hit Charlie Woollum seemed as satisfied just don't seem to get it. Despite the fact that the on basketball makes about as much sense as taking driving nine of IO free throw attempts. Un as he could be with a loss. court state of college basketball is perhaps sounder than lessons from Leon Spinks. fortunately, the Irish got into some "I think the difference was that we it's ever been, a tlstfui of conf<:rences have decided to Once in a while, granted. the slowdown game is a foul trouble of their own, with fresh weren't prepared for their match-up tinker with the game. little boring. But two years ago, when Notre Dame last • man Ken Barlow collecting three zone at first," said the Bucknell The most reprehensible of these modern-day Dr. defeated Kentuck-y, Digger Phelps effectively used a personals before eight minutes had coach. " That really caught us off Naismiths is the Atlantic Coast Conference. The ACC modified delay. And I fmd it diftkult to believe that any gone by. guard. But I don't think we were in has consistenly been among the top four basketball con of the people who packed Freedom Hall that night - As the teams went to the locker timidated. But they sure do call the ferences in the country, along with the Big Ten, the whether they were Irish or Wildcat fans - were the rooms at halftime, the Irish had an walk a lot more out here." Southeastern and recently, the Big East. Nonetheless, least bit bored. imposing 33-22 lead. But as play A bigger factor was Irish defense the ACC has seen tlt to institute a 30-second clock and a Certainly, there are other times when stalls are nor so began in the second half, the Irish on the Bison starting guards, holding three-point t1eld goal. breathtaking. But rather than dramatically changing the looked as tentative and unprepared them to combined 4-for-18 shoot The three-point line does not dramatically alter the very fabric of the game, the NCAA should leave basket as the Bison had at the game's start. ing. nature of the game, and is tolerable aLcept for the fact ball to its evolutionary process. They missed shots, turned the ball The appetizers are out of the way, that if the ACC's line were any closer to the basket, a In all sports, progressive coaches invent new over, and collected more fouls as and the main course awaits a hungry free throw would he worth three points. The 30-second strategies and wait for the rest of the world to copy Bucknell ran off seven straight Notre Dame five on Saturday. They'll clock, however, amounts to rape, pillage and plunder of them and ca'tch up. Sooner or later. somebody will points to cut the lead to four. It took take a 10-5 record into that contest, college basketball as we know it. devise an effective way to combat the four corners of then' four minutes, but the Irish with the prize being increased na Saturday afternoon, North Carolina and Virginia, two fense and similar delays. That kind of intellectual chal finally got some points on a Varner tional respect. ACC national powers whose snail's pace game of last lenge, above and beyond the raw physical talents and 1 5-footer. Bucknell continued to "I'd have been surprised if we winter largely inspired the changes, played run-and grace, is one of the real beauties of sport. hang tough, but a Tom Sluby slam didn't win ten games this year," shoot. There was no strategy, no defense and nothing Unless the NCAA tlnds something oddly attractive ... dunk ~eemed to ignite the team, and Phelps commented. "Let's see what more ~han the live simultaneous games of one-on-one about empty sears and red ink. it had better rethink its -when Dolan scored five straight we can do from here." that you'll t1nd on any city playground or Bookstore NRA copy-cat mentality.