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VOL XVIII, NO. 55 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1983 Council reviews examination code By MARK WORSCHEH and ment would not be satified or MARGARET FOSMOE replaced hy a series of earlier exams, News Editors a take-home exam, a research paper or project. The University Academic Council •The final exam would be weighted opted yesterday to delay action on a for not "less than one-third or more series of proposed major revisions of than two-thirds of the semester's the existing final exam policy. work in determining the final The proposed changes are the grade." The present policy specifies result of a study conducted by a six that the exam may not he worth member faculty hoard formed in more than one-third of the final March by University Provost grade. Timothy O'Meara. •Graduating seniors would no lon "The overriding consensus was ger be eligible for exemption from that there had not been enough dis final exams if tht·y earned a "B" cussion on the committee's grade or higher during the semester. proposal within the University com Graduating seniors arc currently munity," said Richard Conklin, eligible for such an exemption at the director of Information Services. discretion of the instructor. The meeting was closed to the press. The proposal changes would not The proposal will be sent to the affect graduate final exam policy he Faculty Senate, college councils and cause of "differences in graduate other campus organizations for dis education in the various dis cussion. ciplines," according to the report. Father james Burtchaell, profes Burtchaell's presentation sor of theology, made a 30-minutc prompted an extended discussion APPhoto presentation to the Cl'Uncil detailing by the Council. on Capitol Hill after the House f'f(jech!d a the committee report and proposals. "I expected that the discussion proposed revival oftheEqualRightsAmendment. The suggestions in the report in would be quite lengthly. Although I Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., left, cmd Rep. Patricia The 278-147 wte fell six short of the requimt clude the following: hadn't anticipated canva.~ing the Schroeder, D-Colo., meet with reporters Tuesday two-tbirris majority for passage. •The current policy that "a two University community at large, I hour final examination must must be think that is an excellent turn of given at the time and place stip- events," Burtchaell said. ulatcd in the official exam schedule" Business school given endowment would be enforced. This require- see EXAM, page 6
By RICHARD Pll.GER faculty members from the Marketing college of business and marketing." News Staff Department will select the Senior Mike Berry, marketing club Sports Illustrated recipients based on academic president, commented, "The retail An endowment fund for outstand achievement, extra-curricular ac ing industry has much to offer the ing Notre Dame business students tivities, and contributions to the marketing student. With an endow writer to give lecture has been established by the ex department. ment and recognition program such pansive May Company of St. Louis. The award itself will consist of an as this, perhaps we can help the stu By JENNIFER MD..LER such topics as brutalism. phantom Stephen Lourie, a company repre engraved plaque presented to the dents look more closely at the in News Staff courses, the hazards of a.~troturf, and sentative. presented the initial winning student at a special dinner dustry as a viable option in recruiting, according to Schmid. check of S2, 500 last Friday. in the fall. determining career paths." The Library Auditorium will be The writer ha.o; been the recipient The fund will be used to Marketing Department Chairman The May Department Stores Com the stage for Sport I 1/ustrated's john of several awards for his achieve recognize up to three under Mike Etzel praised the endowment pany is composed of eleven divi Underwood as he speaks on "The ments in exposing scandals in col graduate marketing majors each as a means "to acknowledge quality sions nationwide, which grossed Decline in Multi-million Dollar lege athlete education, illigitimate year. Eligible students may apply in student performance, and make stu S3.6 billion last year. Several May Sport's Business and Crisis in Foot money passed to amateur Olympic the second semester junior year, and dents aware of opportunities in the Company stores, such as Famous ball" tonight at 8. athletes, and the connection be Barr of St. Louis, are active at Notre Underwood, who has been tween organized crime and the Dame. They provide paid summer termed "the conscience of sports," sports concession empire. Greek and Turkish internships at positions comparable has written articles for a numher of In the january I 0, 1983 issue of to those of starting executives. On anthologies, including Best ofSports Sports Illustrated, Underwood campus interviews arc conducted Illustrated, The Wonderful World published an in-dt·pth study of Notre by these stores in late February. of Sports, and Best Sports Stories of Dame's athletic department. After armies prepare for war Lourie indicated that several uni the Year. His lecture, explains Stu his study, he concluded that he versities have received similar en Associated Press anonymity, said "a number of dent Union academic commissioner admires Notre Dame's athletic dowments from other May military personnel have been placed Mary Margaret Schmid, "will be program more for its success in tur Company divisions, and that, like NICOSIA, Cyprus - President on partial alert." primarily based on his most recent ning out educated athletes than for Notre Dame, they were selected be Spyros Kyprianou yesterday ruled Turkish troops also were reported publication: The Death of an its victories. cause of excellence in their schools out the use of force to reunify on alert. American Game." The lecture is being sponsored hy of business. Cyprus, but Greek and Turkish Kyprianou blamed the new Underwood is expected to cover the Student Union. troops were reported on alert after Cyprus crisis on the Turkish military the Turkish-occupied sector of the government, which recognized the island declared itself independent. new state after an emergency Kyprianou, who is a Greek Cabinet meeting in Ankara. Cypriot, indicated he would ask the Authorities have closed the only UN. Security Council to impose crossing point on the heavily for sanctions against Turkey and north tified "green line" dividing the ern Cyprus. Greek and Turkish sectors of Turkey, which invaded the long Nicosia. disputed Mediterranean island in But there was a remarkable lack of 1974, has 25,000 troops in the new tension along the frontier. ly declared Turkish Republic of Greek Cypriot and Turkish Northern Cyprus - sent nine years Cypriot soldiers sunned themselves ago, ostensibly to protect the rights in the warm autumn weather of Cyprus' ethnic Turkish minority. outside their concrete bunkers in In Athens, Greek government full view of each other across a nar spokesman Dimitrios Maroudas told row no man's land. n:porters the Socialist government Both Greece and Turkey are was "not contemplating to declare a members ofNATO.In Brussels Wed mobilization or send warships to nesday the alliance expressed con Cyprus" in reaction to the Turkish cern over this new point of tension Cypriot move. between the two countries, but Military sources in Athens said refused to get involved in efforts to army reservists in specialized units solve the problem. have been called up for duty along Kyprianou said"the usc of force is Greece's northern border with not the answer, the answer is ef Two Turkish soldiers guarding the Ledra tween Turkish-Cypriot northern part and Greek fective steps to change what has hap Turkey. Palace checkpoint, the only crossing point be- Cypriot southern part ofNicosia. The sources, who requested pened." -(
The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1983 - page 2
In• Brie£ · The Day After to reveal
A strong earthquake jotted the island omawaii yes horrors of nuclear warfare terday, damaging homes, breaking gas and water lines and disrupting telephone service. Four people suffered minor injuries. "It was ter rible. The house shook like mad; I thought it was going to come The televison movie The Day After has been called by down on me," said Mart.ha McNicoll of Hilo. "My house is a mess, some the most important contribution to the public's Paul McGinn everything is broken. I thought it would never quit." The quake, understanding of nuclear war. Executive Editor which struck at6: 13 a.m., registered 6. 7 on the Richter scale, said the Others, such as arch conservatives William Buckley, Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu. Some residents said It Rev. Jerry Falwell, and Phyllis Schlatly, have termed the lasted a full minute. It was centered on the southwest flank of Mauna movie peace-nik propaganda intended to scare persons Loa Volcano, about 70 miles southwest ofHilo, and did not generate into thinking the U.S. should capitulate to the Soviet a great wave on the Pacific, the center said. The quake was not an Union. questions, and a selected bibliography. Free copies of indication of an imminent eruption of Mauna Loa, said John Erick But no matter what anyone thinks about the implica the guide are available at the Center for Social Con son, spokesman for Hawaii Vokanos National Park. Scientists are tions ofThe Day After, no one can deny ABC executives cerns. predicting a major eruption at Mauna Loa within the next year. Many think enough of the production to air their multi Two notable resources for the film include an Arts businesses in downtown 'iilo had broken windows and water pipes, million dollar investment Sunday from 8-11 p.m. in and Letters Core Course book, Jonathan Schell's The and at least one gas main was broken, said Sgt. Charles Chai, watch hopes of getting U.S. moderates to make up their own Fate of the Earth, and a Congressional study, "The Ef l.Ommander at the Hilo police station. Police blocked off downtown minds about the dilemma of nuclear war. fects of Nuclear War." streets until mer<.·hants arrived at their stores. - AP Michael Brennan, founder of the Notre Dame-Saint The movie, says Brennan, is not without f:!:;!!~. Mary's chapter of Ground Zero, saw the movie last Brennan says the film is "somewhat condeS<.c::namg month and calls it "a landmark movie which will bring to the American public" as it presents the horrors of Virginia has been spending about s26,ooo a nuclear war into America's nuclear war "in the context day to contain the oily runoff from a pile of 7 million used tires that living rooms." Ground Zero, of a contemporary American has been burning at a dump for more than two weeks. About which calls itself a "non- soap opera." $600,000 ha.~ been spent since the fire began 1 o miles west of advocacy, non-partisan Yet ABC defends its tech Winchester on Oct. 31. Mitzi Saverline, a spokeswoman at the state nuclear war education nique, saying entanglements Office of Emergency and Energy Services, said Tuesday. More than project," sees the movie as in the private lives of five 4'56,000 gallons of water and chemical runoff have been removed an expression of "horrors of Kansas City residents stand from around the fire, which is expected to burn for several more that which we would rather to make the movie· more months. -AP not think about," according human and more painful to Brennan. than highly technical University professors and programs which examine administrators share Bren the effects of nuclear war on nan's belief that the movie is at Saint Mary's will be reopened black and white graphs. Holy Cross Chapel a major event, so big in fact, Sunday, says Director of Campus Ministry Thomas Reid, who su The film transforms 38- that Sr. Elaine DesRosiers, pervised the minor renovations. "Statues which had been blocking year-old memories of the director of Educational windows were removed," Reid said. In addition, the chapel will have destruction of Hiroshima Media, has planned to show different chairs. "The old ones have been replaced by nicer ones and Nagasaki into realistic the The Day After on a from tht· Old College Church. Also a platform has been constructed screams from men and S 16,000 TV projector in the fi>r an altar." added Reid. It replaces the old-style altar that was no women who melt into the Engineering Auditorium. ground as the first missiles longn appropriate. Reid said, "No formal ceremony ha.~ been planned to mark the reopening. Sunday masses will take place as And she expects an overflow Ex ro s i ""~ explode over U.S. cities. house for the free showing. u~ual." The chapel's renovaton was completed slightly behind But the event will not stop when the movie ends. Brt:nnan also criticizes the movie because it schedule and was funded by the Campus Ministry's budget. - The ABC will devote its "Nightline" program on Sunday to a "assumes no knowledge of nuclear war." Such criticism Ohsen•er panel discussion of the movie. Among those invited to assumes an audience is well-acquainted with the atomic participate arc former Secretary of State Henry Kissin weapons debate. Most Americans, unlike college stu ger, scientist Carl Sagan, and former Secretary of dents, have little spare time to discuss effects of nudear To improve relations between the administration Defense Robert McNamara. warfare. and students, Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo is holding Ground Zero and the Center for Social Concerns at Although the movie probably will not change the a series of Sunday night forums. The "60 Minutes" series, as it's Notre Dame also are planning a discussi An Irish-American history expert, James \X'alsh, history professor at San Jose State University, will deliver a ,___The_Obs.er_xer_ lccturt: entitled "Moving Up: The Irish in American Political Life" this aftt:rnoon at 4 in the Library Auditorium. Walsh, who was twice Composition Editer ...... Carolc EASY RIDER appointed Fulbright Scholar to the Republic of Ireland, has written Composition Assistant .. Chris and Marty sevt-ral art ides on Irish-American history and is author of five hooks, Typesetters ...... Vic and Ted TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S O'HARE induding "Ethnic Militancy: An Irish Catholic Prototype;" "The Neu•s Editor...... Mary EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY Irish: Amt:rica's Political Class;" and "The San Francisco Irish: 18'50- Cop_v Editor ...... Dan Sports Copy Editor...... Party Dave's Best I 976." The lecture is sponsort:d by Notre Dame's Cushwa Center for Friend till' Study of American Catholicism. - The Obsen,er Features Copy Editor...... P.-te ViewptJint ...... Tom United Limo ND Day Editor ...... Melinda SMC !Jay Editor ...... Jody "The Great National Industrial Policy Hoax" Ad Oesigtz ...... Paul PhfJIO!!,rapher...... Pete ~ will ht: the topic ti>r a lecture by Richard McKenzie, Clemson Guest Appearatzces .... Beverly Hillbillies, economics professor and newspaper columnist. The talk, at 4:15 the Atwellian Process, Ted via phone, p.m. today in the Library Auditorium, is open to the public. four cheesestcaks and a girl named Mar McKenzie has written for the Wall Streetjournal, Neu• York Times, garet Washington Post and National Review, and is currently a regular columnist for the Obsen•er in Charlotte, North Carolina. He is the author of several books. including the current "New World of Economics" and "Bound To Be Free." The lecture is the sixth in the Quote of the Day Manville American Enterprise lecture series, which is intended to prt·sent outstanding speakers to examine critically the past, present Well/ woke up this morning and future of the American enterprise system. -The Observer I got myself a beer H.P.C. Cause the future's uncertain And the end is always near and Logan Center volunteers and Big Brothers arc The Doors CHAUTAUQUA working together on a program to bring 200 to 300 area children to Saturday's Notre Dame-Air Force game. Any student wishing to present donate their student tickets to this cause will have the opportunity today and tomorrow in the North, South and Saint Mary's dining halls The Observer USPS (599 2-4000JI is between 4:30 and 6:30p.m. -The Obsen•er published Monday through Fnday "A CHANCE TO DANCE" and on home football Saturdays. except durmg exam and vacation penods The Observer IS published Friday, Nov. 18 by the students of Notre Dame and 9:30. 1:30 Weather · · .~-- · Saint Mary·s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year ' ~· ($t5 per semester) by writmg The Chautauqua Ballroom Observer. P 0 Box 0. Notre Becoming partly sunny today High in the low to Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of mid 40s. Mostly clear tonight. Low in the upper 20s to low 30s. The Anoc:l8ted Preaa. All Partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Highs in the upper 40s to reproduction nghts are reserved. around '50. - The Ohsert'er ------, The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1983- page 3 New manager enlivens Senior Bar operations ByJOHN MCGREEVY pen if not only the RA's left each year News Staff but the rectors did also." She added that managing the bar is much easier The appointment of M.J. Murray when someone with experience can as part-time administrator oversee offer advice on problems related to ing the Senior Bar. has given the es the situation. tablishment a continuity it has lacked in previous years, according In discussing the financial situa to bar staff members. tion of the bar, Murray stressed its Since last July, Murray has been in service aspect. "The bar is not a charge of both the financial and profit or loss institution. It is an or managerial aspects ofthe bar. In pre ganization that offers a service to the vious years, Senior Bar was managed students." Murray added that the bar by four student administrators. It is attempts to promote responsible now managed by Murray and three drinking, not simply selling as much students. alcohol ·as possible. Mark Ruelhman, a current student Murray also observed that Senior manager, said, "Senior Bar is simply Bar is trying to broaden its appeal being run more efficiently now. If and become mor:e of a well-rounded something went wrong in the past, club. New attractions include there was more of a panic atmos Chicago-style pizza, hot pretzels, an phere because there was no con upgraded stereo system and live disc tinuity in personnel. The financial jockeys. The facility also houses records and organization are also video games, outdoor seating and a much better." dance floor. Murray, herself, is extremely hap py with the organization of the bar Both Ruehlman and Murray feel this year. "The operation of the bar is that the response of the seniors to 'lht:Oboerver/P!:lt' lah.-s a huge job; this is a big facility. It the bar has been positive, on the A piece of the gym floor from the old fieldhouse Bricks and other precious relics were snatched in doesn't let the students do much whole. "Our goal," said Ruehlman, is handed over to Kentucky Basketball Coach joe droves by students and passers-by alike when the else if they have complete respon "is to show seniors that Senior Bar is Hall by Notre Dame alumnus jack Considine. huilding was demolished last spring sibility." a great place. We think we're seeing "In the past, this responsibility, a growing number offaces at the bar which is a privilege, had been this year. We would like Senior Bar abused but I have been over to be the place to be." Kentucky coach given ND souvenir whelmed with the maturity that the Special to The Observer students have shown working here. Recent events at the bar to en souvenir to Hall at a meeting of the "The stains were too old for analysis, The managers and bartenders have courage student attendance have in Lexington Rotary Club, on behalf of but we figured it had to be Wildcat done an outstanding job. So far, they cluded Budweiser nights, the Notre Dame Club of Central blood." have lived up to the challenge laid Halloween parties, special liquor Kentucky. Considine is founder of Kentucky, coached by the late out to them three months ago: to run promotions and wine-tasting Kentucky Basketball Coach Joe B. his local alumni club and president Adolph Rupp, played many hard the bar properly." parties. Plans are also being made in Hall now owns a piece of Notre elect of the Rotary. fought games on the fieldhouse Comparing the management of conjunction with student govern Dame's old fieldhouse floor, thanks The inscription on the gift said it floor. The fieldhouse was torn down the bar to that of a dormintory, Mur ment for another non-alcoholic un to a Notre Dame alumnus. was "in recognition of a great series in March, and a mall was put in its ray said, "Imagine what would hap- dergraduate night. Jack Considine of Lexington, Ky., between two great schools." place. Hall-coached teams never a 1949 graduate, presented the "I also told Joe that we found a few played on the floor. blood stains on it," said Considine. Thursday is New dry cleaning shop Tankard Night in the ''Terrace Lounge'' opens at Saint Mary's 1 ; South Bend's largest ByJENNIFER BIGOTI repair service. However, there has News Staff been a good student response to the · \ 1 34 oz. tankard cleaners, said S & S employee Ellen S & S Dry Cleaners is now open for Aiken. of beer is only business at Saint Mary's, accordimg "I think it's great that they're to Earl May, director of purchasing going to be open on Saturday, be at the College. cause it's hard to find time during $2.50 Under owner Harold Niemer, the the week to get the laundry done," new store will provide a drop said freshman Coquis Casavantes of (Sorry. No mug sales this year.) off/pick-up service very similiar to McCandless hall. the previous cleaners, wto left two Campus Cleaners, operated by Thursdays are fun at weeks ago due to a disagreement Sandy Shawhan, left after seven years about next year's contract. of service due to a contract dispute the Marriott! Alterations, repairs, and summer involving the locking system on storage off-campus will be provided campus, according to May. "Since by the company, along with regular we couldn't come to an agreement cleaning services. The store is' open she asked to be moved out at the end SOUTH BEND ~Grriott Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 of October," he stated. HOTEL p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 May, along with Saint Mary's Con noon. troller jason Lindower, had the final 123 !'<.St. Joseph Slret'l, South Bend. Indiana 46601 One notable aspect of the new word on the new cleaners opening cleaners is the absence of a shoe on campus. WE HAVE MOVED ND professor approves of new King holiday ByJOAN GillLIN would designate the third Monday ·News Staff in January as a federal holiday. Goerner said that he didn't think Martin Luther King deserves to be that the hill should be held up to al only the second American honored low history to put King's achieve with a national holiday in his ments into perspective, an objection Beth Villars Brenda Shearman Pam Hertel memory, according to Edward raised by some Senate members, (Three former Regis stylists) Goerner, a pwfessor of government saying, "the interest in the holiday and international studies. now is both to honor King and to call But We Haven't Gone Too Far!! Goerner said King merits the attention to the fact that we haven't honor, previously held only by yet solved the race problem; it is still George Washington, because "he with us." represents a major coming-to Goerner continued that in the SHEAR STYLE consciousness that we haven't yet case of George Washington s fully solved in this society." Goerner holiday, "there was not any burning Now Open at 423 W. McKinley in the Federal Square noted that King had earned the pres public problem with Washington s tigious distinction because he "took action that needed to be addressnl 256.5047 a powerful and moving stance on the immediately, and he was honored race problem." simply because he deserved it." (Located across from the Mish. K-Mart Auto Center) King, a celebrated civil rights President Reagan is expected to Watch for our Grand Opening celebration coming soon!! leader was assassinated in a approve the bill, which begins offi Mention this ad for a discount Memphis, Tenn., motel in 1968. cial observation of the holiday in The bill saluting the slain activist January, 1986. . ~ - .... -- .. -- -.... :. ---- .... -- --·' ------~------ The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1983 - page 4 Grenadan officials not strict on enforcement Associated Press were in prison. Bishop was killed Oct. 19 following a coup by more militant member~ of his govern ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada - When ment. The invasion occurred six Sir Paul Scoon assumed control of days later. Grenada's government following The U.S. embassy said Tuesday the the U.S.-kd invasion, he issued a military prisoner-of-war camp at proclamation granting police Point Salines had processed 5 30 sweeping emergency powers, ban Grenadian~ and 600 Cuban ning public meetings and imposing a prisoners since the Oct. 25 invasion nighttime curfew. and will bt.· dismantled. "But the: phrase 'emergency Embassy spokesman Jim powers' didn't mean a thing." says Dandridge said the Cubans were the new legal adviser to Scoon and sent to Havana while all but 40 of the the newly formed Advisory Council Grenadians were released. Those 40 which will govern the tiny Carib were turned over to Grenadian au bean spice island until elections can thorities and sent to Richmond Hill be held. Prison in St. George's. "They (the powers) were only Rushford and the Council's tem temporary and not really enforced," porary chairman, Nicholas Braith said Anthony Rushford, the English waite. a former chief education lawyer hired through the British officer in Grenada, indicated that the Commonwealth to advise: the new panel would be considering the pos civilian administration in Grenada, a sibility of continuing, modifying or former British colony and a Com eliminating the emergency powers monwealth member. in the next few days. Government documents indicate "There is bound to be an dement that when Scoon proclaimed a state of political tension during a situation of emergency on Nov. 4, a set of such as this," said Rushford. "Some regulations was published by the people may want not to cooperate Government Printing House outlin with the civil government, and these aw~ try fXJlu:e during a protest against the ar ing his powers and broadcast by would certainly be picked up." ritl(t/ ofc. mise missiles at the Greenlxm1 Comrm:m An elderlr protestor, c:arr)'ing a cross bearing Grenadian radio. He said the temporary restraint on air base in Engkmd, Tuesday. the tUJmes ·.,Himshinut" arul "Nagasaki" is led "The Governor General was only public gatherings was considered trying to prevent any potential dan necessary at the time it was issued ger to security," said Rushford, a but may no longer be valid. constitutional law expert who And he indicated the nighttime drafted the constitution under curfew "was simply an exortation by GI's coming home for Christmas which Grenada gained indepen the Governor General: 'please stay dence in 1974. off the streets.' It was never en Associated Press I H mon: months. said, but "combat troops will be out" "Arresting persons without neces forced. It was never meant to be." Larry Speakes, the spokesman, nonetheless. sarily bringing them to trial will not The informal curfew's hours were said, "We have indicated to the Shortly after the U.S.-led invasion be continued any longer than neces from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m., but they were WASIIIN John Underwood: Sports Illustrated's Conscience The decline of multi-million dollar sports business and the crisis in football "Big business ethics and the war ethics of coaches/players are producing a climate of permissiveness that is running football" Navy Representative-will be on campus Thursday Nov 17 8 pm, Lib. Aud. Sponsored by Student Union Academic Comm. November 30 and December 1, 1983 L__ ·------·------~ ------ The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1983 - page 5 Russians to deploy cruise missiles Associated Press built Tomahawk cruise missile, the titutes to evade enemy radar. Ballis SSN-X-21 "reportedly uses turbofan tic missiks fly many times faster and (propulsion) and microelectronic rocket high into the atmosphere LONDON - The Soviet llnion is technology which the Soviets have bef Associated Press citizens. tempt to link the visas with the issue Fulcher had hoped to talk ith of nuclear weaponry. WASHINGTON - Bishop George Soviet Ambassador Anatoly "He says he thinks that's playing Fulcher ofLafayette, Ind., met briefly Dobrynin, but met instead with a on people's fears and that's yesterday with a Soviet Embassy offi low-level embassy aide for ten propaganda," he said. "And that's not cial inside the embassy, but the aide minutes. addressing the issues as they should rebuffed the Catholic bishop's effort Fulcher said the Soviet aide be," according to the aide, he said. to deliver thousands of letters plead believes the letter-writing campaign ing for exit visas for three Soviet by Lafayette area residents was ·an at- Go blow your horn 'I111.· ( l!~:rwr/Pc.1~ !""""" Facul~J' member Marshall Scott bemlds an audience offacul~)' and students at a trumpet concert gil'ell yesterdc~v in the Annen ~ ~RID(jfT ~C(jUIRfS ·-~ burg, sponsored by tbe Department of Music. Mon. & Tues. Wed. Fri. & Sat. Sat.Afternoon 25¢ BEER 2 for 1 Beat the Clock Watch the NO vs. . Ihe ·ObseO!er _ 7 ·10 Housed rinks Housedrinks start at Air Force game Happy Hour 4-7 SOc: and go up 10e with us and drink is accepting applications Thurs. every hour Mon.- Fri. $1 Molsons $2.50 Draft Pitchers for the position of PRODUCTION MANAGER For detai Is, ask David or Margaret at CORK TOWNE UQUORS _Ihe ObseL\!er__ 1841 South Bend Avenue office. State Road 23, 114 mile west of Martin's Supermarket Deadline: 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17. OLD 533 MILWAUKEE •. CASE Kessler_ __ _ 1so ML 4.99 99 ~~- SCHLITZ ••••. CASE 6 TANQUERAY Red, White 519 GIN------750 ML 8.99 SUNNYSIDE & Blue •..••. CASE 49 Popov Vodka_ 1.75 7.49 P~B~T .• ~- •• CASE 6 SmimoH BEVERAGES KIEG BEER ------DRAFT BEER------Vodka ______,1.75 9.99 ACROSS STREET BRAHD COST D£POSIT TOTAL 99 ------~- ---- Strohs. ______28 Baileys ' FROM CAMPUS 1/2 BARREL Irish Cream-- __ ·1 0.49 PABST 29.50 6, 00 J~. s~ 9'1 . 21:9~ 1340 S. Bend Ave. PABST lLT 30.50 6.00 36. so ml waukee._· ~ Hiram Walker ANDEY.ER 31.50 b. 00 40. so BLATZ 27.00 6.00 Jl. 00 Schnapps__ 75o ML 4. 79 OLD smE 31.00 6. 00 37.00 WINE Bellows OLD STYLE LT 32.00 6. 00 38.00 SP, EXPORT 35.00 6. 0(1 41.00 Riunite ... _.. _. 750 ML 2.69 Gin ______1.75 Ltr. 8.99 234·1114 DRENRYS 27.00 6. 00 33.00 BRAUHEISTER 25.00 6.ll0 31.00 Boones Farm ... 750 ML 1.49 AUGSBURGER 31.00 6.00 Jl.OO POP HUBER 25.00 6.00 ll. 00 Carlo Rossi.. __ .. 4 Ltr. 4.99 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, ~REE POSTERS SCHLITZ JI.SO 6.00 J:.SQ Pepsi free, Dr. Pepper SCHLI Tl LT 32.50 b. 0(1 39. SQ M&R Asti. -..•• 750 ML OLD mNAUKEE 29.00 b.OO 15.00 7.59 OLD "ILVAUY.H Ll )0.00 6.0(1 3b.OO Vivante ... _..... 4 Ltr. 4.89 $7.49 CASE SCHLITZ "AU LIQUOR 34.00 b. 00 40. OQ OPEN TILL SCHLI Tl DAil~ 31.50 6.0(1 31.50 5:00 Weekdays "OLSON· TAX 53.00 6.00 59.00 HllllP ALREADY 70.~ 6.oo 76.00 INCLUDED ~2:00 Saturdays KEG BAG 2.00 2.00 HAND PUftP J. 00 )(1, 00 33. ~0 CUPS 1/1001 4.00 •• 01) CUPS 1/CSE 10001 :.z.so 32. ~0 ICE liB LB BGI 2. so 2. so GO IRISH!! TU8 J.fl(l IS.O:IO 18.00 COIL BOI so. (IQ 70.~0 12!1. !~) ELECTRIC BOI tt 60.(•(1 6(1, 00 ~OPSE TAN~ IS.IJO 35.00 SOJ10 The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1983- page 6 Feminist leader declared innocent Ao;.">ociated Press Argentine toymaker Moises Chayo year-old mother, Virginia Galluzzo to death with a tire iron in a New of New Paltz, N.Y. Orleans suburb in 196S while rob "She is tlnally free, she is finally L------1 That's our philosophy at Anheuser B.S.E.E.- CENTRAL ENGINEERING Busch. and that's the opportunity we're Individuals graduating with a B.S.E.E. OVERSEAS JOBS offering you in terms of a meaningful degree can expect involvement in such and rewarding career to look forward to areas as electrical machine design and Bringing out the best in our people application. power distribution, sub Summer /year round. demands creative management. well station layout along with industrial and Europe, S. Amer., Australia, defined career objectives. reasons to commercial lighting, electrical control succeed. and tangible rewards for doing circuits and systems control. Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 so. Some call it winning. We call it tradi Both of these CENTRAL ENGI monthly. Sightseeing. tion If you'd like the opportunity to And You'll NEERING opportunities are project bring out your best, consider the fol free info. Write IJC, oriented, and present the challenge of lowing fast track challenges. 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Missouri SVSifM CHfCI< ------ The Observer Thursday, November 17, 1983 - page 7 Guerrillas run Arafat's fighters from last stronghold in Mideast Associated Press tsked not to be named. "Eventually, peared to he surrounded except for we had to get out. We can't match an area to the south and southeast, them." where heavy fighting raged. TRIPOLI, Lebanon - Guerrilla The official said that some clashes As reporters watched from a ridge mutineers drove Yasser Arafat's continued on the southern edge of just south of the camp, she!ls from fighters out of their last Mideast Baddawi after nightfall, hut "very the rebel side crashed into the camp, stronghold in fierce hand-to-hand limited." into orange groves near the sea on combat at the Baddawi refugee Arafat appeared at his headquar the camp's western edge. and into camp yesterday. ters in Tripoli early in the afternoon, Tripoli itself. At the same time, Israelis flew but made no public statement. He The loyalists in Baddawi fired reprisal raids against Moslem ex left the headquarters a few minutes with multiple rocket launchers and tremist bases 'ln Lebanon's Bekaa later, along with his military adviser, ami-aircraft guns that had their Valley. Khalil Wazir, for another location in muzzles lowered to meet the attack. Unconfirmed radio reports said Tripoli. Israeli jets pounded Shiite Mos 100 were killed and 600 wounded in The beleagured Arafat has said he lem guerrilla bases near Lebanon's the final Syrian-backed onslaught on will leave Tripoli only Hhen he has border with Syria in reprisal for the Baddawi, and that 33 were killed and guarantees of safety for his fighters suicide bombing Nov. 4 that killed 80 wound~td in the Israeli air strikes and Palestinian civilians. He has 29 Israelis and 32 Lebanese on the J anta and Shaara camps in the given his probable destination as prisoners in Tyre, and two others Bekaa Valley, just three miles from Tunis, where he set up headquarters Oct. 23 that killed 239 American and the Syrian border. 1 c; months ago after the Israelis 58 French troops in Beirut. At least 1,000 people were forced him and his guerrillas out of Military sources quoted hy Israel reported killed in the first week of Beirut. radio said Israel launched the air the PLO war in Tripoli, which broke Beirut radio said the mutineers strikes after it became clear the out Nov. 3. On Nov. 6 the mutineers were led by Ahmed Jibril, the head United States did not intend to overran the loyalist camp ofNahr el of a small, radical PLO faction retaliate for the Oct. 23 bombing of Bared, and Arafat's men fled to Bad backed by both Syria and Libya, the Marine headquarters. dawi. It was not known how many which accuse Arafat of abandoning A U.S. official, speaking on condi loyalists were in Baddawi when the military struggle against Israel. The tion he not he named, said the mutineers fought their way in. attack began with a Syrian artillery United States would not comment "They entered the camp in the assault, followed by either a Syrian on possible retaliation, and that it early afternoon," said one Palestine or rebel tank charge. was not consulted in advance about Liberation Organization official who Just after noon, the camp ap- the Israeli raid. Soldiers loyal to Yasir Arafat fire 84mm mortar into rebel PLO and Syrian-backed positions during fighting in Tripoli Tuesday. Senate defeats tuition tax credit bill '\ssociated Press said the legislation was weighted to Welcome Football Fans senators seeking support for it. help those in the lower- and middle & Local Patrons WASHINGTON - The Senate, by But concern over the $200 billion income brackets. a 59-38 vote yesterday, spurned federal deficit af well as the timing of But Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., Specializing lnr Prl._ .. P T resident Reagan's call for speedy the proposal marked the debate a candidate for the Democratic enactment of tuition tax credits for along with arguments over whether presidential nomination, contended parents of private-school children. the credits would reduce support the legislation would "rip a revenue -...... for the public school system. hemorrhage in the economic fabric" Calling the vote "a sharp blow to Yovr favorite Caddcfil1, fqmfly Rooma The legislation would allow and called it "a ripoff for the rich" ,nd Private EntrtNe. Banquet·RQOma tuition tax credits," Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said supporters would parents of pupils in private elemen that would undermine the public .~vallable with ~.to ·-Create Your have to do a lot of work and organiz tary and secondary schools a tax school system. ~Menu. ing before bringing up the matter credit for up to half of a school's tui Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., again. tion, responded that "this is not at odds He said he proposed the legisla The credit, a dollar-for-dollar with the public school system. tion at Reagan's request. "It's a mat reduction from taxes owed, would ... What we're trying to do is in ter he had on his must list," Dole told start at a maximum $100 for tuition troduce or give encouragement to Wygant Floral CO.Inc. reporters after the vote. paid for the 1983 school year, rising greater pluralism, diversity and Hoping to leave town Friday for a to S200 in 1984 and S300 in 1985. competition in the American educa lengthy recess, senators tabled a mo The maximum credit would be tion system." tion to add the legislation to a minor availabfi'''Only for families with gross Olympic games bill when op income of less than $40,000 a year. ponents threatened a filibuster There would be no credit for those Parents against it and the prospect of with incomes above the $50,000 numerous amendments arose. level. Saying the legislation would --gQowettg ~tr aQQ occogLong" Dole, who introduced the amend cost about $800 million each year warned of ment, said Reagan "reaffirmed the by the time it became fully effective, Come in and Browse strong commitment he's had for a Dole acknowledged "these costs are long time, emphasizing the impor not insignificant" but added that ABC film 327 Lincolnway 232-33541 they would be "a sound and prudent tance of this on the president's Associated Press agenda." He said Reagan especially investment in our nation's future." wanted the Senate to express itself He said families that send their children to private schools must on the issue this year "b•~cause he These days before "The Day Af bear a double burden in having to made a pledge over a year ago that ter" have thousands of teachers and support the public schools with we'd have a vote." parents across the nation preparing their taxes at the same time. And he The president, terming the legisla- for the fallout from a TV movie about GET LUCKY~ nuclear war that they say could trig ger nightmares, depression and hopelessness in young children. Go! Notre Dame The film, to be telecast at 8 p.m. ! EST Sunday on ABC, depicts in grap "BLAST' Air Force! • Rannisters hic detail what might happen in the ~::'.~ ~~ ~('::rr;o~~-~ days before, during and after a ..~~-~ ~ ~'v~~ nuclear strike on Kansas City, Mo. In U LOUNGE one scene, a class of grade-school children is irradiated, their bodies turning into glowing skeletons. The network's last-chance warn 2 for 1 the Planu and Flowers ebop ing, "parental discretion is advised," Ban•ent • Le•ane Hall. SMC is not enough for school officials APPY HOUR who have previewed the film. They Caeh a Carry Evavdav Low Prlc- are sending notes home to parents, ~Monday thru Friday consulting psychiatrists and setting 2:00pm to 7:00pm aside class time Monday morning for 10:00pm to Close ~.~'i,.l,'-.;~.1 discussions of the film. -~ :7: ~Saturday ,''- ' "To a person we found it power J ful, gripping, graphic and , lepress JO:OOpm to Close ~--~~- ~~ ~~:J) ~~ ing," the board of thl: Nation:,! Association of Independent Schools ~1~ Hors d' oeuvres said in a letter to school principal~, many of whom forwarded the letter Monday thru Friday 4:00pm to 7:00pm Ro••: SIO/dOL A ap Sw..tlaeut Roeee: $6.50 I doz. A ap to parents. a~ll~'4 caD for •ore lafo:'-284-4597 The program will be shown at ~ ~ \diARF. Notre Dame Sunday night at 8 on a ~ ~ ~olfax, at the River, East Bank, 234-4477 WIRE SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE large-screen TV in the Engineering ~~~~~~~~~~~ Auditorium. Vl·ewn_o_t._n!_r- ___-~_~-_--""--~--~ Thursday, November 17, 1983- page 8 Why does the state visit? It was a close one for the senators when the · trivc saner ways of doing things. In a world of plots and terrorism the danger reached on both sides. bomb l'Xplodcd while they were not in scs· I apply this to presidential state visits as is there for all heads of state. But some are Their real function is in the area of national sion. For a number of them it could havt• well. There are always reasons for them. If especially vulnerable. On a state visit to psychology. It would have shored up Presi _~pcllcd an endgame. And it would have been ever a trip by a president makes sense by the Burma, almost the whole of the South Korean dent Marcos' faltering regime if the U.S. presi traditional logic of state, it ought to he the trip cabinet was massacred, and the prime minis dent had ventured a visit. The trip to Tokyo Max Lerner to Japan and South Korea, both of them vital to ter barely escaped. President Reagan prudent was expected to enhance the image of Prime American interests in the Asian perimeter of ly canceled the Manila segment ofhis trip: The Minster Nakasone and President Reagan to· The Max Lerner Column challenge and power. Yet I am troubled that risk would have been clear and present. gether. The visit to Seoul could be a useful Ronald Reagan had to take it on. To make such state visits in an age of terror defiance thrown at the terrorists of North witnt·ssed by millions on TV - which is what There are some presidential trips that involves bringing along a small army of Korea the little band of plotters wanted. became history on a grand scale. FOR's security men and imposes on the host nation But is it enough? There arc extreme situa· Fortunately, the Senate had canceled its ses wartime trysts with the coalition heads of the massing of an even larger army of police tions in the world because there are extreme sion. So it has again liRhtened its security and state, Eisenhower's I shall go to Korea visit to and milit!a Its only substantive contribution states of miRd. From Oswald to Agca, despite lxcome an armt·d camp. But can it totally? the front, Kennedy's feb bin ein Berliner as would seem to be to employment in both na the Marxist theory that leaders don't coun~ in And why do we have to turn our government sertion to the cheering citizens of the walled tions history, the KGB has been able to find recruits institutions into a zoo, to be watched by tens city. It also engages a battalion of writers of whose fires of hatred are used against impor of thousands of the l.'Urious and provide a con The rest? I doubt whether much of it was speeches and communiques, which usually tant leader targets in the West. Why make it fusion within which the mischievous and worth the tension and exhaustion and danger show the signs of pretabrication. Few deci easier for them to reach those targets? murderous can operate? Surely we can con- it took. sions are made which have not already been Copyright 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate UM ... AT LEAST THIS TIME IT WASN'T ~£ KID WITH HIS HOME COMPIJTER P. 0. BoxQ face the grim prospects ofdriving while under shady involvement in the Chilean elections of However, should they choose to continue the influence. 1972). How soon we forget! wallowing in their ignorance and over Alcohol problem And so, realizing that newspaper accounts Grenada, incidentally, does not represent generalizations, may I suggest the following may unwittingly alter the facts, I invite Mr. the first time the United States has intervened course of action: IJear Editor: <:allaghan or any other member of the Student militarily in a Latin American country 1 ) Stick your head in the sand (that way you In rt·sponst· to Tut·sday's article on the Stu- Senate to offer a rebuttal if he or she sees fit. ( Guatamala, 1954; the Dominican Republic, will not have to contend with the truth of such dent Sen all· disntssion of the alcohol probk-m M h } guess is t at I am not alone in my confu- 1965, among others). Although the Soviets m<1-tters - after all, ignorance is bliss). on Glmpus, it sounds as if the Senators have sion. occupy Afghanistan and parts of Africa and 2) Let your posterior wave in the breeze finally hit on the t·nd-all solution to the drink- Steven F. Kranz Asia, the United States continues to occupy (we're getting used to seeing it). ing probkm here at Notre Dame: simply have southeast Asia (even after 30 years!) ar.d, of 3) Do not examine the issue too hard. our incomplete!)• committed rectors lock up curse, Latin America The truth of the matter is 4) Then, take a hard look at who really all male freshman and sophomores, as well as that both superpowers are attempting to might be the dumb a-- after all. all Black stutknts coming from non On ignorance assert their own wills on countries that would GerryFvley Prott"stant backgrounds, every Friday and Dear Editor: best be without them; both play in the mud Saturday nights. As a college student striving to become in- while calling the other "dirty." Funny how we Pkase, Mr. Callaghan, k-avc your sparse formed about the day's issues. I am angered simply fail to see that! On death row sodal-psychological knowkdge out of the dis- and frustrated by the gross overgcneraliza !love America And if one really loves some cussion and addrt·ss the problem at hand. As tions and irresponsibility demonstrated by thing, he or she must be able to see the good Dear Editor: you do so, you will sec that it does not lend John C. Kairis and Joseph A. Bouley in their and the bad in it. Only by acknowledging the I have been on Death Row for five years, and have lost contact with all my filmily and itsdf wdl to these type of generalizations. The respective (but not respectable) letters to the bad can one strive to correct it, ultimately article also makes it sound as if every alcoholc editor. The ignorance of their statements cx bringing about truth and justice. friends. I am a caucasian male, age 37, who ht·veragc consumed on the campus is done so emplifies the ill effects of being narrow However, ignorance keeps us from seeing desires correspondence with either male or with the intt·nt to get irretrievably inebriated. minded and shallow in one's reasoning. the truth of the matter at hand. Ignorance, for temale college students. I'd like to form some Again, I beg to differ. Mr. Kait is and Mr. Bouley, unfortunately example, sees the world in terms of black and kind of friendly-type relationship and, more or And if Notre Dame is made a 21 campus, enough, would have us believe that the Soviet white (e.g. the Soviet Union reprdcnts less, just exchange past experiences and ideas. will students remain on-campus due to a lack Union is singular in its "disregard of treaties, "terrorism" but the United States Write JimJeff~rs, Box B-38604, Florence, Ariz. of initiative to move off? Possibly, but witness peaceful governments, and people's lives" in "democracy" alone- as Mr. Kairis suggests). 85232. thdr migration en masse every weekend to asserting its global will. It is this same ignorance that results in wreck jim jeffers partit·s and bars off-campus in order to imbibe However, it seems to me that America has less labelling, such as Mr. Bouley's use of the Editor's note: The appearance of letters to the freely. This, of course, entails returning to the supported her own share of repressive term "flower children." Would that life were editor is subject to the daily constraints of campus at all hours of the night, more often regimes (e.g. the Shah of Iran) and has often so easy! the page. They must bear the address, than not in statt·s unsuitable for driving. I say resorted to even the most questionable met Unfortunately, it is not, and I suggest that telephone number, and signature of the far better to drink here, in a controlled atmos- hods of intervention in order to secure its Mr. Kairis, Mr. Bouley and their sympathizers author(initials and pseudonyms are not ac pherc, than to be forced to go elsewhere and economic and political interests (e.g., its come to terms with this reality soon. ceptable). Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-in-Chief...... David Dziedzic P. 0. flox Q. Notre Dame. IN 46 5 56 ( 219) 239· 5303 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Busin!J,SS Manager .... Christopher Owen The Ohserz•er is the indt·pt·ntknt newspaper puhlisht·d hy the students of the l'ni Executiz•e Edit(Jr ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Alex Szilva~ \'ersity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Colkge. II docs not necessarily rdlect Neu•s Editor...... Bob Vonderheide AdwrtisinR Manager ...... _Jeanie Poole till' policies of tht· administration of eitha institution. The nt·ws is reported as ac Neu•s Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Circulation Manager...... Mark Miotto curately ami as ohjccti\'cl)' as possible. l'nsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mary's Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski !.)•stems Mcmager...... Kevin Williams majority oftht· Editorial Board. Commt·ntarics. kttcrs, and the Inside Column present Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan Composition Manager ...... Suzanne La Croix tht· views ofthdr authors. Column space is availabk to all members of the communi!}. Features Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton and tht· free expression of \':trying opinions on campus, through letters. is encouraged. Photo Editor...... Scott Bower Founded November 3,1966 .------ 1 f ·t · ~ ; '': '~ .. · ~ •' ._ ..•.• i. ••• - r ' , . ., ·1 ·" • ,.-.,...... ,..,. .•• ·, 't "!. • ,.. Thursday, November 17,1983- page9 SALE "~PARKER PRICE$2995 EA. BROTHERS ScotcH® BR.O.ND VHS T-120 BETA• L-750 ~~~e $99 99 ~:~~te.J3QOO ~IDEO ~~TAPE plus 560°0 in accessory rebate coupons with SALE PRICE purchase ol the iliil Atari 2600 System! -"'.. $8?A~ ATARI Mr. Do™ Atari 5200 Time Pilot™ System Looping™ SC'!Ie$15999 Pepper 11™ Pnce RebateLess -$3QOO Reg. 53495 discwosher® maxell. 90-MINUTE roiNTM~s.TEn™ 2-PACKS UD-90 IS.II Reg. s699 CAMEIDI'~ IS ,:u:•c ...~:!o::~~· (JNIVERSilY PARK MALL .MUSIC U' MOREl 272-4186 . fi(>Jiirno·l I Sports Briefs Thursday, November 17, 1983 - page 10 The ND Football Banquet will be held Monday, The Notre Dame Women's GoH team Nov. 21 at the ACC. The night begins with cocktails at 5:30 with will be holding a meeting today at 7 p.m. in Corby Hall. This meeting dinner following at 7. Former Irish AU-American running back is mandatory for all members. - The Obseroer • • • George Creighton Miller will be the toastmaster for the night The featured guests and speakers will be all six of Notre Dame's Heisman Trophy continued from page 12 winners. Ticket information is available by contacting Hugh Saint Mary's Flag Football championship be Reynolds at either 232-3992 or 289-4303.- The Obseroer tween Off-Campus and McCandless will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at An The umpircs ruled Brett had pine gela Field. - The Obseroer tar too far up on handle of his bat whcn he put the ball into the seats at ~etl>all t:i.cl<.ets arc still available. A limityted num Yankee Stadium. ber of non-renewable bleacher season tivkets are now on sale for the Any interhall men's football player who Brett's two-run homer put Kansas 19H3-84 season. They will be on sale through today at Gate 10 of the didn't return his equipment at the scheduled time should return it City ahead 5-4. But the umpires' ACC. The ticket window is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. - The Tuesday, November 22 between 6:00-7:30 p.m. Enter gate 9 of the decision gave the Yankees the game. Obseroer stadium. - The Obseroer The Royals appealed to MacPhail, who ordered the game continued from the point of Brett's homer. Mary DiStanislao, Notre Dame's women's basketball Windsurfing Notre Dame wm have its last After considerable objection on coach, will appear on television Saturday. She is the guest on WNDU meeting before break at 7 p.m. on Monday, November 21 in Steinbrenner's part that the game lV's Michiana Report at 2 p.m. (not 5:30 as previously reported). Lafortune. Bring any unsold shirts and receipts. - The Observer. should be completed after the Co-captains Mary Beth Schueth and Theresa Mullins will also appear regular season, he finally bowed to MacPhail's order. The game was on the show. The Notre Dame Rugby Clubwillplayitsfinal completed Aug. 18 with the Royals match of the season this Friday at 3:30 against Air Force. The match is holding their one-run lead and win at Stepan field and the club needs support to climax a great ( 11-4) ning. season. - The Obseroer. Sign-ups for the Insilco Squash tournament Steinbrenner has questioned can be obtained at the ACC squash courts or by calling Sean at 277- whether Kuhn could give him an ob 1405. The Dec. 3-4 tournament features 'B', 'C', and 'D' divisions. It is Men's interhall basketball wm have a meeting jective hearing in the matter. In the open to students and faculty. Winners of this tournament advance to of team captains Tuesday, November 21 at 4:30 p.m. at the ACC past, the two have engaged in the regionals held in Chicago in january. -The Obseroer football auditorium. - The Obseroer numerous disputes. Kuhn leaves office Dec. 31. The Observer LaFortune office accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday throuah Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Hagpr College Cooter, is open from 11:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for next day classified service is 3 p.m. All classifiods must be prepaid, either in person or by Classifieds mail Charge is ten ents per seven characters, per day. LOST: HP 15C CALCULATOR HELP WANTED- BRUNO'S PIZZA WOOD YOU UKE A DESK? FOR SALE LOST: HP 15C CALCULATOR NOTRE DAME COLORING BOOKS. l01 NOTICES NEEDS A DRIVER. CALL277-4519 OR Wooden desk. 4 1/2 by 2 1/2 feel. Fair the hnle k1d in all of us. Get yours today. I lost my Hewlen-Packard calculator in the 288-3320. cond~ion. Complete with drawers and Lost In engineering computer room. Call Eng•n-•ng Computer Room on Wed legs. Price negohble. Contact Margaret at David at 277-1326. No questions asked. To the HOGS SOCCER TEAM: We dorl"t PRO-TYPE, t2 yrs. expenence. nesday. Nov 9. It has big JnJIJals ol OS in The Observer. 239-5303. RewfJid offered. want to wallow in embarrassment. so tum SpecialiZing 1n dossartatKJns. the nght corner. ~ lound, call David at 2n· PART TIME EMPLOYEE WANTED TO Morr1ssey Manor into a Pig Pen. · Two manuscnpts. theses. and student papers. t326. Reward offefed. No questions. PUT UP POSTERS ON CAMPUS NOW ·····:······························· .. ········· .. ·············· loyal Fans Call2n-5833 for rates. AND DURING 1~ 2-10 MAKE$$$. I lost my HP-41C calculator in HOURS/MONTH. $4.50/HA. SEND DIATBAG'D' Best In '113 NEED RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS FOR e1ther the EG auditorium or Lafortune NAME. ADDRESS, PHONE , CLASS TICKETS ] DIRKSEN & QUIGS: YOU'D HAVE TO THANKSGIVING - PLEASE CALL Thursday the 10th. II I don't have H. I can't YR. ETC. TO MS. NISTICO. 152 L BE C-C·C·CAAZY TO LOSE. ARE WE PAUL McGINN AT 277-4e51 OR 23&- do my homewo rt ByJOHN MOSSMAN be allowed to participate in the !commercial contracts. Associated Press 1984 Olympics because he insists "A lot of people feel it's going to on retaining his B-license, an ar be a hollow victory ifStenmark isn't COPPER MOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) rangement that has allowed him to there," Phil said. "But I can tell you it - The upcoming World Cup season keep estimated S4 million to S5 mil won't be hollow for the guy who figures to be the last hurrah for twin lion from endorsements and other wins." brothers Phil and Steve Mahre, two of the best ski racers ever and the backbone of the U.S. Men's Alpine Australia II causes team. "Skiing is still fun, but the travel ing is more difficult," Steve Mahre yacht design changes said this week during training for World Cup competition, which begins Dec. 1 in Yugosl:lvia. "I have a Associated Press Controversy over Australia II's family now, and that makes it harder. radical-winged keel surrounded the I'm looking at this year as being my America's Cup this summer. last." LONDON (AP)- An Internation The New York Yacht Club unsuc "It's getting old," echoed Phil. al Yacht Racing Union committee cessfully sought to have the "This is probably my last year." upheld the legality of winged keels Australian entry disqualified be Phil, 26, of Yakima, Wash., on yesterday, a move that likely cause of the shape of its keel. In the sounded the same warning a year means 12-meter yachts will be end, the NYYC lost its 132-year ago but decided to give it another redesigned to look like America's monopoly on the Cup when season, partly because this is an Cup winner Australia II. Australia II beat Liberty 4-3 in the Olympic season. But both twins in The decision must still be ratified best-of-seven final. sist that the Olympics be kept in the by the IYRU's permanent committee proper perspective. tommorrow. But delegates attend T~ny Watts, chief measurer of the "The Olympics is just another ing yesterday's meeting said this IYRU, said members of the commit race, really," said Phil, the three probably would be a mere formality. tee spent about 10 minutes on the time World Cup overall champion. winged keel issue and endorsed the ''You make a mistake if you put too "This decision will change the previous "unanimously and without controversy." much emphasis on it." shape of 12-meter yachts dramati Adds U.S. Alpine Director Bill cally," said Gary Mull, one of two "I don't expect any problems tom Marolt, "The Olympics is just part of Americans on the 14-member keel morrow," he said. "The permanen~ the season. It's a one-shot deal and so boat committee. committee will most likely discuss much luck is involved. But that "The advantages that wings give a the question briefly, uphold the keel doesn't mean we won't be gunning boat are enormous. All the old boat committee's decision and then for victory." drawings will now be scrapped and move on to the next item." Phil is the favorite to capture new yachts designed in time for the Also yesterday, approval was Olympic gold medals in both the next America's Cup" in 1987, he given to an application by the newly slalom and giant slalom events at said. formed 12-Meter Yacht Class Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in February be The committee unanimously up Owners Association to allow a maxi just when you thought it was safe to sit near the scorer's table, cause of his past record and the ex held a November 19821YRU ruling, mum keel width of 3.6 meters. the fiery tongue of Irish Head Coach "Digger'' Phelps returns! His pected absence ofhis chief nemesis, which said: "winglets are permitted "Ironically, these could sprout mighty wrath was raised more than once during Notre Dame's vic Swede~'s Ingemar Stenmark. on the keel, but they shall be fixed much wider wings than those on the tory over the Yugoslavian national team last night. See Will Hare's The International Ski Federation and not capable of being adjusted in keel of Australia II which measured story on page 16. has ruled that Stenmark should not trim or retracted." about 2.5 meters," Watts said. PRICES BACK GOOD THRU AGAIN NOV. 19, 1983 South Bend Ave Store Only STROHS WE BEAT ALL ADVERTISED PRICES 1f2 BBL LIQUOR BRING THEIR AD 27.59 JIM BEAM BUDWEISER 29.99 BOURBON 1.75 Liter 9.99 WINE OLD STYLE 26.89 CANADIAN OLD CLUB MILWAUKEE 22.99 750ml 6.99 GALLO LITE V4BBL 19.99 JACK DANIEL'S PREMIUMS 750ml 7.99 KING'S CELLAR VODKA $399 1.75 Liter 7.49 QUARTS BAILEY'S IRISH LIMIT 1 BUDWEISER 9.99 ~EEAM 10.49 99 OLD SECOND PURCHASE 4 MILWAUKEE 6.99 KALUHA 750ml 8.79 'LANCERS 750ml BACARDI RUM 2.99 1.75 Liter 10.89 CASE BEER BUDWEISER STROHS 241oose 7.49 Reg.& Light 241oose MICHELOB 24 LOOSE LITE 7.19 6.99 OLD MILWAUKEE ·------~- -- "f The Observer Thursday, November 17,1983- page-12 Indiana, Michigan State Wide open Big Ten basketball race The Stats Yesterday's Results Associated Press from a team that made it to the Na Wisconsin. Notre Dame 75, Yugoslavia 73 CHICAGO - Any assessment of tional Invitation Tournament. They DePaul, Marquette, and Notre Yugoslavia (73) Notre Dame (7'5) college basketball in the Midwest include Tommy Davis, Marc Wilson, Dame are the independent powers. M FG-A FT-A R F p M FG-A FT-A R F p usually begins with the Big Ten Con .Jim Petersen, and Roland Brooks. DePaul figures to produce the best Knego. Andro 19 2-5 0-0 4 3 4 Sluby, Tom 26 6-14 0-0 6 2 12 ference, and any assessment of the Ohio Stare and Illinois could be record of the three, but distractions Nakic. Mihovi 27 4-7 2-2 6 3 10 ~ Kempton. Tim 25 1-5 34 2 3 5 Zizic, Ra1ko 33 4-7 1-4 3 3 9 : Barlow. Ken 20 1-3 2-2 Big Ten has to begin with Indiana fac~Jrs in the race. Coach Eldon Mil coulu be a problem. This is the final 3 4 4 ler at Ohio State lost Granville Petrovic, Duff. Dan 14 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 and the lloosiers' flamboyant coach, season for long-time Coach Ray Drazo 36 10-15 4-5 2 0 24 Price. Joseph 16 7-16 0-0 3 3 14 Bobby Knight. Waiters, bur Tony Campbell heads a Meyer, who will turn over the reins Mutapcic. Hicks. Scott 24 6-17 4-5 5 1 20 The Hoosiers won the Big Ten returning cast that also includes to Joey Meyer, his son and top assis Emir 25 1-5 0-0 2 0 2 Buchanan. title for the third time in four years Troy Taylor and Ronnie Stokes. tant. Zorkiic. : Joe 26 1-3 0-0 3 3 2 NebOIS 14 4-6 2-3 2 10 1-5 0-0 2 0 2 last season, when they weren't Coach Lou Henson has made a 10 I Royal. Donald Wherever DePaul plays, it will be Petrovic, Bowen. John 2 1·1 0-0 0 0 2 supposed to win. They're not habit of producing winning teams at 7 0-0 2-2 0 0 2 Dolan. Jim billed as "The Coach's I.ast Trip," Roban 26 4-5 2-5 9 3 10 supposed to win again. This time the Illinois but might have trouble in the Vu1acc. , Rucker. Cecil 7 1-3 2-2 4 and that could be distracting. prt·diction might stand. But don't middle. lip front will be Efrem Win· Jadran 9 1-3 2-2 2 2 4 200 31-72 13-18 34 20 75 DePaul -has four starters returning Vacirovic, FG Pet. .431 FT Pet. - .722. Team bet on it. ters and Anthony Welch, who were from the team that finished second Zark 10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 , rebounds- 41. Turnovers- 16. Assists- 21. Indiana doesn't figure to be both oustanding last season. Bruce 18 4-8 0-1 0 2 8 in the NIT plus outstanding fresh Sunara. Ivan Buchanan and Dolan 4. Technicals- None. dominant, but then neither docs Douglas will handle the backcourt. 200 30-56 13-19 23 14 73 Halftime - Notre Dame 44. Yugoslavia 39 men Dalla.~ Comegys and Lawrence anyone else in what could become a Michigan has high-scoring Eric FG Pet. .536. FT Pet.,· .684. Team Officials · Dave Parry. Roger Parramore. A. West, both of whom are expected to rebounds - 29. Turnovers - 25. Assists - 15, 10,484. wide-open race. For beginners, Turner returning, but much see a lot of playing time. Nakic and Petrovic. 5. Technicals- Nakic. Michigan State and Iowa are the depends on 6-11 Tim McCormick, teams to watch. who has had knee surgery. Coach Marquette has a new coach in Purdue, Ohio State, anu Illinois Bill Frieder managed to recruit prep Rick Majerus and three returning finished in a second-place tic last sensation A.11toine Joubert, con starters - Dwayne Johnson, Marc • Kiel season. but Purdue's Russell Cross sidered a can't-miss future star. Marotta and, Mandy Johnson. • • continued/rampage 16 and Illinois' Derek Harper left to go Northwestern made it to the NIT Coach Digger Phelps lo-;t star last season but lost)im Stack, Gaddis to the National Basketball Associa guard John Paxson at Notre Dame, difficult time." leprechaun resting on his shoulders. tion. Minnesota lost 7-3 Randy Rathel and Mike Jenkins, so it could but the Irish arc loaded with young Although sophomore Ken Kar Indeed, Notre Dame success hopes be a tough season for the Wildcats. Breuer through graduation. talent and might progress rapidly cher was given every opportunity to rested directly on Kid in the eyes of The same holds true for Purdue and Coach Jud Heathcote has his best during the campaign. beat out Kiel in the quarterback football followers. Michigan State team since 1979, derby that spring, Kid maintained Everything seemed to be fall in when the Spartans, led by Magic enough competitive fire to win the place for his senior year, though - a Johnson, won the NCAA title. Kevin Steinbrenner drops duel hands down. tremendous spring performance, a Willis, a 7-0 senior center, and guard That competitive fire led Notre marriage over the summer, operat Sam Vincent will lead the Spartans, Dan1e to four straight victories at the ing the same system for the first time whose main strength will be depth. Kuhn injuction suit start of the 1982 season. A poor per in his four-year career, offensive cap Iowa Coach George Raveling in tion against Kuhn's investigation at formance against Arizona in the fifth tain, talented teammates, an accep herited some outstanding talent Associated Press this time. game, however, led one Of:~server tance and appreciation by from departed Coach Lute Olson. Sources close to Steinbrenner columnist to bring back old ghosts. previously skeptical fans, and peace Leading the liawkeyes will be 6-10 have saiu he has expressed concern The quarterback situation can no of mind. Greg Stokes and 6-9 Michael Payne. NEW YORK (AP) - George Steinbrenner, owner of the New that he could be fined as much as longer t be ignored. The plain truth is All destroyed in a period of seven Steve Carfino and Andre Banks are that Blair Kiel is not a major col days in September. He became the standouts in the backcourt. York Yankees, agreed yesterday to S250,000 and suspended for his ac drop his request for an injunction tions in connection with the con lege quarterback. scapegoat. "It hurt a lot then," says Indiana lost Ted Kitchel and It's a reflection of Kicl's frustra Kiel, "And it still does." Randy Wittman, two of the Big Ten's barring baseball Commissioner troversy. Steinbrenner was openly critical tion at Notre Dame that he. had to Still he feels fortunate that he top four scorers. Knight will build Bowie Kuhn from investigating his behavior in last summer's "pine tar of American League President Lee suffer an injury before fans ack chose Notre Dame as his universiry. around 7-2 l!we Blab, Winston Mor MacPhail, after MacPhail overruled nowledged his true importance to "I am going to have very fond gan and Stew Robinson. Knight also bat" incident. State Supreme Court justice Irwin umpires who disallowed a two-out, the team. But his return the next memories of the friends I've made has a pair of outstanding freshmen in Silbowitz said Steinbrenner did not ninth inning home run by Kansas year would eternalize new hopes. here, the education I've received, Steve Alford and Marty Simmons. waive his right to contest any fin City Royals star George Brett on july and of the students here," says Kiel. Despite the loss of Breuer, the Big dings by Kuhn that the Yankee boss 24 and caJJed him out, ending the Sports Illustrated ran a photo in "They really have been good to me Ten's leading scorer, Minnesota might deem biased or prejudiced. game. its pre-season football issue this year despite the circumstances." could better its 9-9 conference Instead, Steinbrenner simply that turned out to be an unfortunate He pauses for a second. record of last season. Coach Jim ste GEORGE page 10 dropped his request for an injunc- ly very accurate metaphor. Kid's "As for the Air Force game," he Dutcher ha..~ four starters returning photo was taken with the frish says, "I can't wait till it's over." ooo~ooooo~~~xxxx~~~oo Students-Campus Reps Dominic's Hair WOMEN&MEN Part-Time-Evenings-Weekends SENIORS! SALES JOBS Styling 3rd ANNUAL BLOCK PARTY Earn extra dollars calling on people who have requested Cutting Coloring Perms Blow Drying this Friday information on our products. November 18 3:30 · 6:30 We see mainly by appointment Tuesday - Friday 9 am-5pm in a dignified and professional Saturday 8am-2pm Closed Sun. & Mon. in the North Dome of ACC manner. Complete training FOOD, BEVERAGES, MUSIC AND offered. Evenings by Appointment For details, call Dr. Thompson FUN FOR ALL! at 287-2926 272·8560 MAKE PLANS NOW TO ATTEND! ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA 51333 US 31N 3 mi. No. of Campus Dance Concert "We're On A Roll" Michiana's Unlimited Sight, Sound, & Taste Experience. Saturday, Nov. 19, 8:30pm -featuring.,.... Half Million Dollar Theatre Pipe Organs; Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour Sunday, Nov. 20, 1:OOpm Twenty Four Varieties of Import Beers; And a Wide Selection of Food Attractions; Chautauqua Ballroom Go East on Edison to Main St., Then North to Day Rd. · Donations Gratefully Accepted 259-0050 Thursday,Nov~ber 17,1983- page 13 Belles are powerful Soccer flourishes at Saint Mary's By KATHY MURPHY legiate opponents such as Wheaton Varanka to help with the club. Sports Writer College and Marquette University, Next year also looks promisng for as well as defeating Notre Dame 3-2 the club. The Soccer Club at Saint Mary's earlier in the season. "We will be stronger next year," has come a long way in the past two "We had an excellent season," said Akers. "We will have returning years. Last year, Professor John said Akens. "We have shown that we players from abroad as well as those Akers cam·e to Saint Mary's to teach can compete with other colleges returning players from this year Spanish. But he also was given the and universitks." including six freshmen who are on opportunity to coach a virtually un SMC II also had a successful the first team." heard of soccer club. Since then, the seaSon in the Michiana league. They soccer program has become increas placed first in the B division with a Before concentrating on next ingly more competitive. 9-0-2 record and also won the year the soccer club still has two "I played soccer in college and I league championship in the playoffs competitions remammg. In .have coached in the past," said last weekend by blanking Crowe- February, the Belles will be hosting Akers. "I like to coach and got a ' Chisek, 2-0. This division included a an indoor soccer tournament featur chance to know the students outside faculty and staff team from Saint ing some of the Midwest's finest of the classroom." Mary's and one from Notre Dame. teams. Also, in March the club will Last year the club consisted of just SMC II defeated both of these teams travel to Wheaton College to com one team. This year interest in the en route to their league champion pete. program has increased so the club ship. The leading scorer for this has been divided into two teams; squad was freshman Gloria Eleuteri The Soccer Club at Saint Mary's SMC I ("A" team) and SMC II ("B" who scored 16 goals. has definitely improved over the team). Akers was very pleased with the past two years, and the future ahead Both teams competed in the Mic- club's performance this year. looks very bright. hiana Soccer Association. SMC I "We had a very balanced team and . finished in a tie with Goshen College this was our strength. We had a for first place in the A division with a strong offense as well as a strong 6-2-1 record. In the tournament defense," said Akers. "There was a playoffs last weekend the Belles lot of competition on the team and Rank faced Goshen in the championship nobody had a secure position in the • • • game but lost 3-2 in an exciting starting line-up." continued/rampage 14 double overtime match. Akers feels that the balanced team Sophomore Sue Schier! was the play, the addition of experienced Louisville, which made the Final Four last season for the third time in leading scorer for SMC I with seven freshmen, better playing conditions goals this season, while junior Cindy (the addition of goal posts on the four years, received the other first The Oboelver/Paul Cifurelli Varanka and freshman Marianne Per- field) and harder practices have place vote and 836 points to rank sixth despite losing the McCray Freshman Scott Hicks scored a team-high 20 points and led the ri each scored four goals. helped to improve the program. brothers. Irish to a 75-73 victory over the Yugoslavian national team last In addition to the Michiana Akers has also added assistant Iowa was seventh. Maryland and night. See Will Hare's story on page 16. league, SMC I also faced other col- coaches Tom Gibbons and Bill UCLA and Oregon State complete the Top Ten. Louisiana State topped the Second ATTENTION Notre Dame Student Players Ten, followed by Michigan State, Fresno State, Arkansas, Boston Col ND SMC Council For The in association with lege, Georgia, Kansas, DePaul, In Music Theatre International diana and Oklahoma. Nine of last season's final Top Retarded of Logan Center present Twenty are missing from the preseason rankings. will be collecting Air Force Football Among them are NCAA champion N.C. State, which lost Dereck Whit Tickets for its special clients. Generous tenburg, Thurl Bailey and Sidney Fiddler Lowe, the catalysts of that cham students can donate their tickets between pionship squad. Also missing is Vir 4:30 - 6:30 on Wednesday, Thursday, ginia, which graduated 7-4 Ralph On The Sampson, three-time Player of the Friday at the dining halls (including St. Year. Roof Also unranked from last season's Mary's). Top Twenty are St. John's, Nevada .•· Las Vegas, Missouri, Villanova, Wic Also, anyone interested in helping the , hita State. Tennessee-Chattanooga Council accompany these special persons Dec 1, 2, 3 8:00pm and Oklahoma State. to the game should come to Logan Center O'Laughlin (SMC) ~------·- at 11 :OOam this Saturday. Tickets on Sale at S.U. Record Store COUNSELINE A service to the ND community $3.50 All Seats Reserved Thank you for your cooperation 239-7793 HOURS: 4-topm Mon·Thurs. Counsel me is a free, confidenttal telephone service that offers professionally taped matenals that cover a wide vari.e!.v of ~tudent concerns Student Savings Card Bl111'1V? TAPE NO TITLE CaD the eye care professionals 1 FrtendShlp Butld.ng 7 Dealmg wtlh Construct•ve Crti1Ctsm 8 Dealmg Wlll"l Anger and receive 20 percent oft 9 Understandmg Jealousy and How to Deal wtlh 11 your glasses 10 How to Say "NO" 16 Becommg Open to Q.l.her<; 18 Oattng Skills. 30 Anxtely and Posstble Ways to Cope complete eye exa(1/;:T"m Wt!hll 32 How To Deal wtlh Lonhness 33 How to Har:"~dle Fears contact lenses 35 Butld•ng self-Esteem & Conltdence 37 Aelaxmg"Exerctses 38 Copmg wtlh Stress glasses 39 Female Sex Role-- ~-(;~~ Changes and Stress 44 Learntng to Accept Yourself your prescriptions filled 61 Whal is Therapy & How to Use II 83 How to Cope wttt"; a Broken ~ ~otin~~!,~~unt Retaltonshtp 85 Understandmg Gnef · sale ttems 90 Helpmg a Fnend 160 Early stgns alan Alcohol Problem 161 Responstble Dec•Stons About N.D.- S.M.C. Dnnktng 402 Sclf-Asserllveness 431 Whatts Depress ton Dr. R. Snyder 432 How to Deal wtth Oepresstor'l Students 433 Depress ton as a Ltfe Style 478 Becommg lndependen1 frQ.m Paren.t.s Professional Dr. P. Albert 479 Dealing wtlh Alcoholtc Parents 491 SUicidal Crists 492 Recogntltng Sutctdal Potential Vision mOthers Associates 493 Helpmg So~~-9.~~!~.~ Sutctdal Cnsts Counseline is a completely anonymous University Park Mall and set"'ice oflere VALI!f.S To 4:1.8.00 ~EDC0t.a.s·IW4f. BRNIIl> NCIW-Y ~8.. AlHI..E'fiC fOOfWfAR MRI,OCO PR.IN 6TQ;.I(.~ Tennis, Racquetball, Basketball, Make the connection Jogging, Softball, Soccer, etc. ~,79') ~ ~:V:Vo~'lJ@'lJ Name brand manufacturers 1835 South Bend Ave. Plaza 23 Center .... ...... ,, ' .· ..... ·..... - . ' ...... ·, ------~ ~4(Jt.cllC3L~------Th--und__ a_y_,_N_o_ve_m_be__ r_.I_7_,_19_8_3_- __P_~-e---15 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus lliTOffiON, INTRUV'~I\ : 116~ • I 2 - 3 p.m. - SMC WOW Fair, Haggar College 1HIS IS1H~ C£NiRAL. I.R.S. GtT1HIS Center Parlor CO~R OFF~. YOU ARE R€f'!:AT: (J()WN/ •i2:15 p.m. - Faculty Forum, "The Impact of OO'-JDVCTlN6 AN IU£611L INTRU IJ7t.rffifY I SION IN10 I.R.5. FIU:5. IMM£1711\1a.Y. Legislators' Play on Fiscal Conservatism," Prof. lliWTTFY YOORSf-Lf. Richard B. McKenzie, I21 Hayes-Healy • I - 6 p.m. - Health Immunizations, Against Measles, Mumps, Rubella, and Tetanus, Student Health Center, Free •2:I 5 p.m. - Lecture, "Fiber Optic Communica tion," Dr. David A. Duke, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall •2:45 p.m. - Lecture, "Application of Fiber Op tics to Local Area Networks," Dr.). Richard Jones, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall •4 p.m. - Lecture, "Moving Up: The Irish in American Political life," Prof. James P. Walsh, library Lounge Fate Photius •4:15 p.m. - Lecture, "The Great National In dustrial Policy Hoax," Prof. Richard B. McKenzie, ANO WITH TH£ NEW AtJomcK F£ATuf£ oF rH£ &451CALL~ WHAT TilEY HAD ff'LL Tlf St1?T OF A •5: I 5 p.m. - Mass for Life, Sacred Heart Church, FIKULTY OfFICE~ B£1Nif UNtV£RSirY l/8~1{((1 IS Tift: IN 1'1/NO WAS A CJtr.IIC0/18 NtAC.LEAf ~UBHAI?tW£ Sponsored by ND/SMC Right to Life BUtLr; THIS AWl'S 88N(J FACULTY OfffCt Af£A. MOTIF; YOU KfJOW, AN UIIOfl:SEA A{)t'ENTUKC •6 p.m.- Lecture, "The Executive Woman of the 'TUlNED me CA,I?LY CHUI(CH THEt£. ova.. w SO's: Is She Fact or Fiction?" Ms. Susan Holland, 303 \ NAVY'S R o. r. C. PK()(jl(!lM. MOTIF I \ Haggar Center, Sponsored by SMC WOW Week I •6:30 p.m. - Film, "If You Love This Planet," Dr. Helen Caldicott producer, LaFortune little Theatre, Sponsored by Ground Zero, Free •7:30 p.m.- Lecture, "Rethinking God: Conver sion and Feminism," Dr. Catherine La Cugna, I 24 Center for Social Concerns •7:30 p.m. - Presentation and Reception, Aetna Life and Casualty, Math and Economics Majors Welcome, Upper Lounge of University Club, Sponsored by Career and Placement Services •8 p.m. - ND/SMC Theatre, "Kitchen Gothic," Mellish Dave &Dave little Theatre, $I •8:30 p.m. - Lecture, "The Artistic Process: I PoN'r CAR f. I'LL Sculpture," Snite Museum of Art, Sponsored by Friends of the Snite, $I friends and students TV Tonight · 9p.m. 16 We Got it Made 22 Simon and Simon 28 9to5 34 UvingMaya 9:30p.m. 16 Cheers 28 It's Not Easy 10p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues ACROSS 29 Standard 44- Talmadge 11 Lug 22 Knots Landing 1 Notclosed 32- barrel of movies 12 Mimic 28 20/20 5 Vast 33 Colnsof 45i Rarln' 15 Egyptian The Daily Crossword expanse Thailand togo deity 10 Depot: abbr. 34 Medicinal 47 Fields 17 Birthplace 13 Tax herb 49 Go after of Livy 14 Paved area 35 Comedienne 51 Chinese 18 Restraints Far Side( · . 15 On the sum· Martha export 23 Yorkshire mit of 36 Entire 54 Weather river Chroniclw Fe•lllras. la82 16 Last but ankle phenomenon 25 Nosebag two 37 Bus. abbr. 57 Oh,woe! filler 19 Low 38 Sch. subj. 58 Reesethe 26 Pierces 20 Bullring 39 Roman singer 27 MaryAnn 21 Jolly- harvest 5SI Western (George 22 Meansof goddess city Eliot) detection 40 Apostolic SCI Kinsman: 28 Auctions 24 Nota soul 41 Direction abbr. 30 Of hearing 26 Guardian letters 61 Kefauver 31 Comeback spirit 42 Vases 62 Org.'s 33 !'iangers·on 28 Kenton or 43 Without cousin 36 Call Freberg admixture 37 Supervision DOWN 39 Imprecation Wednesday's Solution 1 "- Bede" 40 Washington 2 Roman sound "'" L , •• R' AT A goddess 43 Turkish lA lA I •A I L "I E ID A G E IS 3 Law officer governors REIIN.SALE KEAIS KIOREIA.TAD DENSIE 4 Liquor 45 Quercitrons 1- NIE A ABA T S 5 Certain 46 Golf score liP IF I N• F B- compositions 47 Remotely IIU N I T E NIO E C T 0 6 Rattan 48 Part liZ I N • RIO G U E L A N worker 50 Handle 110 V E R.• A N T R L U R E 7 Vingt·- 52 River into 1- I R liS H. lAli L I E N S (card game) the Danube rn~ R ME N. EIS IS E N • 8 Tree of 53 Dramatic lA LIAMB•E L PO•• 1 heaven conflict R N A•A D I '1liS FAME 9 Negation 55 JFK's pre· TRIIG.OIINAIH VEN EISIS E.SIT E LIE RENT word decessor 10 Theater 56 New Deal "Well, when it's my turn, I just hope I go quietly ... 11117183 Items org. Without a lot of running around." TONIGHT 7:00,9:00,11:00 Engi~J,_!rlas Auditorium $1 Sponaored bv tlae O.ncla' Jn.• ••·••·•************************ ------~ ...... Sports Thursday, November 17, 1983- page 16 Last second Sluby shot shoves Notre Dame over Yugoslavians ByWILLHARE out there tonight." points. Sports Writer Playing against a tt·am which beat Petrovic, a 6-4 guard from Club them three times this summer Sibenka, scored 13 points in a game Exciting. during Notre Dame's European tour, here last year and came hack to hit No, it was not picturesque. But, the Irish outrebounded Yugoslavia on 10 of I '5 shots l~t night. He is a yes, it was exciting. 41-29. member of the Yugoslavian Army Although only an exhibition game "Notre Dame is a very good and is rt·turning from a long basket· was on the line, the Irish reached team," said Yugoslavian Head Coach halllayoft: back and p~,;lled a 75-73 victory Rusomir Halilovic. "This was a very The National Team is now 1·'5 on away from the Yugoslavian National good game for us because they their tour of tht· llnited States with team at the ACC last night. played good defense and rebounded losses to Marquette, Illinois, Michi Tom Sluby scored a driving layup well offensively." gan State, and Ohio State. Their lone on a pass from Jim Dolan for Notre "They (Yugoslavia) know our per win came against Wisconsin. Dame's winning goal. sonnel pretty well, especially the up- The Irish showed that they have a Dolan, a 6-8 sophomore, had just very quick team by picking up ten forced a Yugoslavian backcourt steals. However, there were a few violation to give the Irish the ball defensive lapses in the first half that with 10 seconds remaining. Box resulted in easy baskets for the op "We double-trapped and he ponents. (Yugoslavia forward Mihovi Nakic) Turnovers arc characteristic of justlost the play," said Dolan. score young teams and Notre Dame was The Notre Dame basketball fans no exception last night, committing saw something they have not seen 16. Tim Kempton did not particular for a couple of years: an exciting ly have a very good game, commit team. on ting nine turnovers. Behind freshman guard Scott "This was not Tim Kempton's Hicks, the Irish rallied to overcome game," stated Phelps. "Siuby and sloppy passing an earn the narrow page Price weren't on tonight but Hicks win. Hicks, a 6-3 native of In picked us up." dianapolis, led the Irish with 20 Notre Dame began the game with points. 12 Sluhy, Ken Barlow, Kempton, Joseph "It was a real physical game," said Price, and Dan Duff. At the first sub Hicks. "At the same time, it was a stitution, Phelps sent in five new very paced game and it involved a pcrclassmen," added Phelps. "What players who turnnl a four-point lot of transition." bothered me was the fact that they deficit into a nine-point kad. But it was Hicks who created came in here after losing four "It's great to be able to suhtitute much of the action with three crafty straight." five for five," said Phelps. "That real steals, three assists, and a slam dunk The Yugoslavian team consisted ly impressed me the way the young follow which left the crowd agape. of about seven players that will be er kids ( 2 sophomores and 3 Tom S/uby scores two of his I2 points against the Yugoslavia "He (Hicks) did a lot of good playing for their Olympic team in freshmen) turned the game national team on a jumper, but his clutch reverse layup In the things out there on the floor," said Los Angeles in 1984. One of these is around." closing moments of the game proved to be the winning shot in the Irish coach Digger Phelps. "In fact, 19-year old phenom Drazen "That's how competitive this Irish victory, 75-73. See Will Hare's story at right. he was our third leading rebounding Petrovic, who led all scorers with 24 team is going to be." The Epic of Blair Kiel The man supposed to be a legend, but turned out to be just a nice guy Editor's note: This is the first part Confused with Faust's system of of a two-part article on Blair Kiel Life was fun the following Novem· alternating him with Tim Koegel, mul his career at Notre Dame. ber for Kid once again. He was the blasted for his mistakes, and mocked No. I quarterback for the nation's from the stands for his inability to No. I team. His role wa~ marginal, By LOUIE SOMOGYI live up to the balleyhooed potential though, - mostly handing off to a he arrived with, Kiel's spirit was •fJorts Writer tailback tandem that gained over being shattered. I ,800 yards that year - and so wen: A horrendous start that year im Pain bas an Element ofBlank his statistics. The first calamities mediately put him in the doghouse. It cmmot recollect were in the making of a dishearten Letters to the editor piled up. Blair When it begun or if there were ingcareer. Kiel is not a good quarterback; bell, A time u•ben it was not "The emphasis was totally on the be's not even a good punter. Is this Emily Dickinson. running game," recalls Kiel. "We player suppossed to lead the Irish? Today marks a very special an passed only on obvious passing Be serious. Is there no one better? niversary for Notre Dame quarter downs for which the defenses were A nightmare in Miami to close out hack Blair Kiel. It was exactly four ready. I was just simply never taught Notre Dame's first losing season in years to this day that he led his the concept of reading defenses that 18 years was the final straw. Columbus East High School football year. I thought it was somewhat of "I was gone," says Kiel about his team to the Indiana AAA state foot an unfair situation since I didn't intention to transfer from Notre ball championship. His touchdown know what to look at." Dame while the getting was good. pass to his brother, Kip, provided What the fans and press looked at "It had nothing to do with the school the winning margin in a 21-14 tri was a final stat sheet that showed a and its students, it was totally foot umph over traditional state power, 39 percent pass completion rate, on Hobart. ball related. I don't think that an in ly '531 yards through the air, and dividual should have been treated Life was good. He made every zero touchdown passes. the way I was that year." high-school All-American squad, and Kid's freshman year typified what He changed his mind over was generally regarded as the the rest of his career would hold at Christmas break because he still number-one prep-prospect in the Notre Dame - an admiration of his valued the more important things in nation. He received the highest politeness and the way which he his life. honor in lndtana, the Phil Eskew carried himself as a person, but a "I came here first for the quality award, which goes to the high suspicion about his capability to car education that I knew I would school senior who best excels in ry on the Notre Dame quarterback receive," says Kid with sincerity. mental attitude, scholarship, leader ing tradition. One writer for the "There were also quality srudents ship, and athletic ability in football. Scholastic summed up a prevailing here who were great to me. I made a Recruiters from coast to coast attitude about the freshman quarter· committment to come here and I pleaded for his talents, but there was hack. didn't want to back down on it. I only one place to be for such a didn't want to be known as a quit talented individual - Notre Dame, While I bad admired Blair for his ter." the home of legends. honesty when be said after a game "If it hadn't been for some great This Saturday marks another spe that his passing performance friends to help me through, and the cial day for Kiel. It marks the final stunk, I also bad to admit I bad to Quarterback Blair Kiel, once considered the next Tbetsman and arrival of Coach Hudson the follow time he will don the blue and gold in agree with him. Montana, is now regulated to backup duty behind freshman Ster'e ing spring, I would have had a very Notre Dame Stadium. Some leaks had opened up, but Beuerlein. On the fourth anniversary of Kiel leading his high Well, it was supposed to have the arrival of Gerry Faust the next see KIEL page 12 school team to the Indiana state championship, Louie Somogyi been a special day, anyway. year opened up the floodgates. starts his two-part report on Blair at/eft.