------~ Liberty Bowl - page 12
VOLXVlll, NO. 57 the independent student m:wspaper st-r\·ing notrl dame and saint man ·s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1983 Unsanitary conditions reported in food sales By MARY HIGGINS frequent disposal of garbage; insect News Staff and rodent infestations; and ex cessive fire hazards. Conditions in residence hall food According to McCauslin, Indiana sales are "deplorable," according to state food laws require any and all a report on inspections conducted operations that sell, serve, or dis earlier this month. tribute prepared food must be The inspections were conducted licensed to do so. As a result, should on Nov. 8 and Nov. II. In his report a problem develop relating to the to Father john Van Wolvlear, vice hall food sales, the University would president for student affairs, campus be liable. Environmental Safety Specialist, "A potential foodbome disease Michael McCauslin stated, outbreak would wreak untold "Generally ...conditions found havoc," said McCauslin. within the residence hall food sales The report recommends that all are deplorable." food sales be limited to pre Van Wolvlear said because of the packaged food. This would University's liability. certain fire eliminate the need for dishwashing hazards and improper sanitation facilities, most utensils, potentially conditions jeopardize the Univer· hazardous food storage problems, sity's insurance policy. Thus, inspec· and most fire-hazard-related items. tions were conducted by McCauslin, Also, all food sales operators are Fire Captains Mark Esenwein and recommended to have some food Fred Schleiger, and Firefighter service knowledge or receive Wayne Bishop. proper training. McCauslin listed several This is the first time that hall food Thc Observer Thom Bradley problems prevalent in hall food sales sales have been inspected. Student Last night's showing of "The Day After" on ABC· TV the United States. The movie depicted a nuclear attack including: unsanitary floors, walls, managers were not forewarned and was watched by many Notre Dame students and is ex- en Kansas City, Kansas, and the aftermath in nearby and ceilings; unsafe food storage (i.e. will not be in the event of future in pected to spark debate orz nuclear weapons throughout Lawrence. on floor, under sewer lines, etc.); in· spections. Controversial TV show raises questions about nuclear war
Associated Press public meetings in dozens of cities several weeks seems to avoid much told the crowd that had just seen is really at stake in a nuclear war." throughout the week. of the radiation from the nuclear ABC-TV's "The Day After." Longhurst called for a meeting be· After weeks of hot debate, TV Many teachers planned to discuss strike on Kansas City. However, at "This is still the day before," he tween U.S. and Soviet leaders on the viewers yesterday saw for them the show and feelings about nuclear the end of the movie, a message on said. nuclear arms race, and he said it was selves "The Day After," and war with their classes this morning. the screen says the results of a full The ceremony was sponsored by "our ultimate duty" to prevent Secretary of State George Shultz said ABC executives called it "the nuclear strike would likely be much Let Lawrence Live, peace group or· nuclear war. most important movie we or anyone worse than those depicted in "The ganized around the film that depicts the ABC movie depicting a nuclear The ceremony took place beneath attack on Kansas City is "not the else have ever made" and it came Day After." a nuclear attack and its aftermath in a full moon at a flagpole on a hillside against the backdrop of a debate in After seeing the film, Dr. Howard this college community of53,000 in future at all." just below the Memorial Campanile, "The film is a vivid and dramatic Europe over whether U.S. nuclear Baucbner, a staff pediatrician at Bos northeast Kansas. a 120-foot·tall bell tower on the Uni protrayal of the fact that nuclear war missiles should he stationed in West ton City Hospital said he was "We saw our community versity of Kansas campus that is simply not acceptable," Shultz said Germany. "struck by what would be destroyed this evening," Longhurst honors alumni who died in World in an interview on ABC immediately The movie "points out a crying everyone's impotence, especially said. "We saw all of the nightmares War II. following the broadcast. The policy need for a renewed emphasis on medicine, after the event." come true. We got a glimpse at what of the United tates "for decades civil defense," said Patrick Breheny, About 500 residents of Lawrence now," has been "based on the idea regional director of the Federal lit candles for peace near a hilltop that we simply do not accept a Emergency Management Agency in war memorial last night after watch· Application deadline nuclear war, and we've been suc Kansas City. He also said free ing the movie in which their cessful in preventing it." government information on disaster hometown is devastated by nuclear The only reason the United States planning can be obtained by writing holocaust. approaches for jobs has nudear weapons, Shultz added, FEMA. "I do not want this film to be a "is to see to it that they aren't used." In the movie, a Missouri farm fami· preview of coming attractions," And he said the destructive ly that hides out in the basement for Lawrence Mayor David Longhurst By GWEN TADDONIO favorable, more applicants would capahility of the U.S. nuclear arsenal News Staff have found jobs. has been reduced by 70 percent The Notre Dame Alumni Associa· The application asks for the stu· since the 1960s. tion is offering summer job place· dent's occupational goals, two club "In addition to having this policy ment opportunities for 1984, but location preferences, travel limita· of balance and deterrent, we have a the Nov. 30 application deadline is tions, and dates available for policy of reduction," he said "In fast approaching. employment. The applicant must President Reagan's eflorts to deal Tim Truesdell, assistant director also provide three names of faculty with this problem, reduction of of the Alumni Association, corrected members for reference and general nuclear weapons has been at the top several misconceptions students educational background. Forms are of its list." have when applying. "This (the ap availahle in the Alumni office and Many of the expected 75 million plication) does not always guaran should be typed and returned hy viewers gathered in churches and tee the applicant a job, but Nov. 30. homes to watch "The Day After," a establishes communication be· The Student-Alumni Relations $7 million, 2·1/2-hour movie that tween the student and city alumni Group provided students with an shows residents of the Kansas City club presidents," he said. other opportunity to enter the job area dying instantly by irradiation, After a student has applied, alumni market with a Career Orientation others in nearby Lawrence, Kan., officers supply him or her with in Day on Nov. 10. Forty juniors and dying slowly by radiation poisoning, formation needed to get in touch seniors travelled to Indianapolis for and a resulting society ruled by rifles with specific club presidents of this event. and fear. major cities. From that point on, it is Each student was assigned a Notre ABC-TV in New York said it the student's responsibility to Dame alumnus from the In received 1,075 telephone calls im· pursue the job opportunity. dianapolis area working in a career mediately after the broadcast. ABC Truesdell emphasized the of interest to the student. Par spokesman David Horowitz said 662 program is designed mainly to help ticipants spent the day touring cor· callers "expressed support" for the college students meet rising costs of porations, asking questions, and broadcast, 393 gave "negative education rather than to provide a getting a fed for their career inter views," and the remainder asked for job corresponding to the student's ests. At an Alumni Club dinner that information about followup career interests. "Many students evening, students had the oppor programs. t: think they will be able to find a job in tunity to discuss informally with Psychiatrists set up hot lines to The O!Mtna-Thom Bradley line with their major. Most of the their hosts the events ofthe day. help viewers handle the specter of Into Irish eyes time, this is not the case," he said. Overall, Truesdell described the nudear war. Anti-nuclear groups _Notre Dame Lepracbaun Rich McNamara nuzzles a young fan at Friday Last year, one-third of the ap day as a major success. Long range scheduled candelight vigils in mght's pep rally. McNamara was carried off the field during the Air Force plicants found part-time employ deas are being exc!Janged for future Kansas City and Lawrence after the football game, but only bad the wind knocked out ofhim. He returned to ment. Truesdell stated that had the trips to other ·cities including movie, and planned rallies and the field later in the game. economic situation been more Chicago and Detroit. The Observer Monday, November 21, 1983- page 2 In Brief Photo 1File Americans overseas
lWO teet1-agers last sec:n hunting near the site of an enormous dynamitt:· blast in Pkasant llill. Iowa remained missing )'l'Stt·rday. and authorities theorized they may have: fired shots that st:·t otr the blast felt up to -l'; milc:s away. llowc:vc:r. Polk County Sheriffs Deputy llarold Strashourg c:rnphasized that that was just a theory and that invt:·stigators wert· still seeking the cause of the ex plosion in a bunkt·r containing 12 tons of dynamite:. Authorities had not rdc:a.o,c:d the: names of the missing youths. Deputy Mark llrt:·nt:·man said if anyone was near the explosion. in an industrial part Lebanon of this suburh on tht· t'a.'t side of Iks Moines "the: chances of survival arc slim." No othc:r injurit·s wer<: rc:portc:d. but the: explosion, at Two U.S. Marines who are part of about 4:50p.m. Saturday, was fdt for milc:s around and kft a crater the newly arrived 22nd MAU in 50 fc:t:·t dc:t:·p and I 00 feet across. - AP Beirut walk past the remains of the destroyed headquarters, Saturday afternoon, where 239 Marines died in a bombing last month.
High winds, rain and what citizc:ns descrihc:d as a funnc:I cloud rippt:·d through the: Tippc:canoc: Mall in Lafayette, Ind. yc:ster· day. hc:avily damagin g two stores and several homes and apartment buildings. No s~:rious injuries wt:rc: rc:ported. Lafayette Police Lt. (it·nt· Rn·d said thrc:c: funnc:l clouds w c:re r~:ported sitc:d as the had wc:athc:r movc:d through tht· wc:st cc:ntral Indiana city at ahout 8:.30 a.m. "Tht· wind only appc:ared to last for .30 to .3'; minutes. It was wind and rain damage," said Lafayette: Sgt. Edward Moser. "Several citizt:·ns spottc:d a funnd cloud." Mosc:r said there: was only reported injury. a man who was struck hy dc:hris. lle was treatc:d and rdeased at an art· a hospital. Mosc:r said. - AP Honduras
Three U.S. Marines lay next to a Iran launched a major assault against Iraqi road during joint U.S. -Honduras positions in the Kurdish mountains in the: northc:rn battlefront, hut military' exercises near Puerto Cas Iraq claimed a "grt:·at victory" yestc:rday. saying its forcc:s killc:d near tilla, Honduras, Friday. Near~y ly I I.OOil Iranians. Iran's official Islamic Republic Nc:ws Agc:ncy said 1500 Marines and Honduran sol heavy batt It-s wnc: still raging yc:stnday "aftc:r tht:· succc:ssful opc:ra diers participated in this joint am tion" southwest of the Iraqi bonkr town of l't:·njwin. It said an Iraqi phibious landing. battalion and li>ur companies wc:re dc:stroyed. That could mc:an a total forn· of around 2,000 soldiers. A war communique: hroadc;~st by Iraq's Baghdad radio said that aftc:r the: "containmc:nt and final nushing" of the Iranian attackc:rs, the lighting wa.' confinc:d to ar· tillny c:xchangn. Iraqi warplanc:s and hc:licopter gunships mounted
raids both in the area of the offc:nsive and dc:c:p inside Iran Saturday APPhoto and yt:stcrday. the: broadcast said. It claimed I 0,984 Iranian soldiers wc:re kilkd and a large: nurnhc:r were: wounded or captured along with a large: quantity of usable: wt·apons. - AP Grenada
U.S. soldiers hoard a military• About 4 million Americans will he travc:ling cargo plane Thursday, beginning by airplane, train or hus this Thanksgiving wec:kend, according to their trip home from from the Travd Industry Association of Amnica. That will make I he: Nov. Grenada's Pearls Airiport. Military• 25-2~ paiod the husic:st wec:kc:nd of the: year for scheduled operations are scaling down since transportation. the: industry group said in a news rc:lc:ase. According the Oct. 25 U.S.-/ed im•asion of the to the association. more than 2. S million pt:·opk will use the intercit}' Caribbean island. bus system. I.'; million will take commercial airline tlights, and at least I 00.000 will ride by train. Spokesmen for various transporta l ion n>mpanies advist·d thosl· planning to travc:l over the holiday W
Summer /year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. The Notre Dame Alumni Association, in cooperation with the Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-IN4, Career & Placement Services Office, will again sponsor the Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 Summer Job Placement Program in 1984.
I I Ir------1 I If you are interested in applying for summer jobs in an alumni I club city, obtain an application from the Alumni Office, Buy two regular 201 Admin. Bldg. dinners and receive $2 off with this Applications must be completed and returned by Nov. 30 coupon.
Expires 11-23-83 L------·------1
I .. _. ______. _____ .- .••••.. - ... - _ .. -- ...______..... ··-·-l .... "-"'· ..___ ... "· "l.. • ...... _ ...... " -. -...... ~ l •. 1 ..- ...... ,. . ..,,.,. The Observer Monday, November 21, 1983 -- page 4 Cublltn refuses to leave until material returned
Associated Press 30 Cubans arc hiding out in the hills or on Grenada's tiny out-islands. ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada - The The Cubans on Grenada when the lone Cuban diplomat on Grenada invasion occurred were construc says he's staying put until Cuba tion workers at the airport project recovers $2 million in equipment and soldiers who Diaz said advised ust:d to construct the airport the Prime Minister Maurice Bishop or Reagan administration contends was were "engineering and technical ex becoming a Cuban and Soviet perts." military base. Bishop, a Marxist and staunch sup "lt is only right," says Gaston Diaz, porter of Cuban President Fidel who remains in the Cuban Embassy Castro, was killed Oct. 19 after a in St. George's with an aide, Pablo military junta seized power in a Mora "I will not: leave until I get a power struggle in his ruling socialist positive respon~c." party. The invasion toppled the "It's paradoxical and ironic that junta, and the occupying forces or the country that accused us of build dered captured Cubans sent h.Jme. ing the airport for military purposes After the invasion, Grenada's has now turned it into a military governor general, Sir Paul Scoon, base," Diaz said during an interview asked Cuba to reduce its diplomatic \ at the embassy. The Observer !lllom Bradley force to one person. Blocked out He said Cuba spent more than S35 afternoon in the ACC. University President Father million on construction and equip Diaz, 35, took charge of the em Sam Engalboom, Kerry' Zalud, and her sister Deirdre Theodore Hesburgh and Football Coach Gl'17'Jv Faust at ment for Point Salines airport, about bassy after the evacuation of Ambas enj(~y themselves at the Senior Block Par~y, held Friday tended the seniors-only party. a dozen miles south of St. Gebrge's, sador Julian Rizo and helped oversee the capital. the return of the bodies of Cubans killed during the invas.ion. The Charge d'Affaires wants the Reagan record in Congress mixe~d United States and Grenada to return Diaz denied U.S. contentions that Associated Press Reagan's starkest defeats were in Powers Act for the first time to vehicles, he2vy equipment and mac the Port Salines airport was going to domestic social policy, where restrain a president's power to send hinery the Cubans were using to be used by Soviet and Cuban W ASIIINGTON President liberal and many moderate mem- troops into action on his own, but in build it. warplanes. Like Bishop, he insisted Reagan didn't get everything he hers of Congress lined up against the doing so it gave Reagan permission Diaz also insist" on the return of a that the facility, with itts 9,000-foot wanted from Congress this year, but president's conservative ideology. A to keep Marines in Lebanon for 18 Cubana Airlines plane parked at long runway, would allow jumbo he continued his three-year string of constitutional amendment to permit months. Pearls Airport, Grenada's only com jets to land on Grenada and bring victories in holding down - if not prayers in public schools never even As the year began, Reagan faced mercial airstrip. much-needed tourism to the 133- cutting - ft·deral spending. got within range of passage, and the dire predictions that the D Thanksgiving Day NORTH HALL IIIAKFAST ------9:30 A.M. -11:00 A.M. Lust Meal, Wed. Lunch Nov. 23 SPECW. IUFFET DINNER--- 2:30 P.M.. 5:00 P.M. Reopens, Sun. Dinner Nov. 27 Frt., Sat., Nov. 25, 26 4:30 P.M.-6:30 P.M. CONT. IREAKFIIST 9:00 A.M.. 10:00 A.M. .UNCH 11:30 A.M.· 1:00 P.M. SOUTH HALL DINNER 5:00 P.M.. 6:00 P.M. Wed., Nov. 23-Dinner 4:30-6:30 P.M. Sun., Nov. 27 CONT•• IAKFAST 9:00 A.M. -10:00 A.M. .UNCH A >""'-'"'. 11:30 A.M.. 1:00 P.M. SUPPIR 4:30 P.M.· ..JO P.M. ~======Vieweoint Monday, November 21,1983- page 5 Reflections on service in Arizona Holy Cross Associates is a post-graduate challenge to seek in one's life the realizaton of run deep. These people have been systemati to start picking up after myself. volunteer service program that is operated the Christian ideal within a culture full of cally and catagorically oppressed throughout We have a house meeting once a week to under the auspices o~ and run in affiliation violence and injustice. It is the challenge to their lives by the extant social structure, and discuss community business, to air out any with, the Holy Cross order religious. The HCA join, in such a world, our ideas with action, in their souls are filled with anger and hate, with problems we have been having, and to discuss program attempts to integrate into social order to reconcile the rich with the poor, the. fear, and a deep, deep lonliness. They are the any other topics that might affect the com Church wth the world, and faith with reason. helpless, crying out for help, and getting no munity. Every Tuesday night we have Father The call is a difficult one, for it is an ongoing answers. Bill Dorwart over to the house for dinner and Jim Baglini struggle to make our Christian faith a real part Notre Dame and home seem so far away in Mass. It is a good time for us to get together in of our daily lives, and yet to be true witnesses the face of such experiential learning. I am a structured way so we might strengthen our Guest column to the message of Christ, it is something that being challenged each day to try to under bonds as a community and get to know each we must strive to do. stand what all this means with respect to my other better. Awareness is a key to the struggle; until I faith and how I will live my life as a doctor, .ny We al5o usually have a discussion on a came out to Arizona with the program I never intended career. previously agreed upon subject. The topics service an added dimension often lacking in really gave much thought to what life was like It has been almost three months now that I generally are about social concerns or secular volunteer programs, that of as a migrant farmworker or what it was like have been out here, and the adjustment thoughts on the readings at Mass, or maybe spirituality. trying to support a family at a wage far below process has at times been full of very difficult just on how work has been going and things Community living and a simple lifestyle the poverty level. educational experiences, however there have we have been dealing with. form an important part of the experience. I had never seen transients or street people been many pleasant·- and enjoyable ex The experience of this year will change me Each HCA group is fortunate to have in its area before, and now I am working with them periences also. in many ways. I will not be the same person I a local Holy Cross religious community that every day at an emergency shelter in We have the household chores- cleaning, was before the year. I will have new helps provide the group with a sense of sup downtown Phoenix. I never knew what life cooking, shopping and repair and main perspectives and a new and more critical way port, assistance and guidance. was like for the poorest of the poor. tenance - divided up with reasonable equity. of looidng at things. I will be tested and The challenge that awaits a Holy Cross as The homeless people that I am working After four years of revelling in the squalor of strengthened by experience, and with firm sociate is the challenge to grow in the with at the shelter are each wounded in some empty-beer-can-laiden floors in Dillon, I guess trust in God, I will be able to integrate them knowledge of oneself and of others. It is the way; the spiritual, physical and mental scars that it is part of my responsibility as a graduate into my lifestyle and my profession. P.O.BoxQ I have some prime beach property in Beirut In all reality though, something must be turned out to be just nice guys" and '"non you might be interested in. The decision has done. If not, the void which we call Notre great quarterbacks?" (By the way, check your Campus alcohol already been made and no matter how many Dame will become an abyss. dictionary, I think you've just invented a new Dear Editor: letters like this one are written, it will not be Timothy Schajbauser word. Let me be the first to congratulate you!) Can it be true? Is this really happening? changed. The pressure that Blair Kiel was exposed to First, there was Gerry Faust as head coach of a Two, the social life here is already com was tremendous for a student his age. I major (?)college football team: a little hard to parable to the social life of a Tibetian monas wouldn't wish it on anyone. As fellow stu accept at first, but after his sparkling record tery. Without alcohol, they might as well put Kiel articles dents, you above all should treat him with the who could deny the wisdom in that move. the closed signs out at ten o'clock. Students respect and dignity that he deserves. jour Then there was the "new" pre-registration will go off campus for a good time, and we all Dear Editor: nalism carries heavy responsibilities; I believe system that will cut down on lines in january. I know the advantages of a downtown South The Epic of Blair Kiel ... a two-part series that your sports staff has fallen short of those would much rather stand in line and wait now Bend social life. recently printed by the The Obseroer, and responsibilities. while missing classes than wait in line in So what's to be done? Don't ask me, I'm only written by that aspiring sportswriter, l.ouis In your words Mr. Somogyi, "Kielleaves the January when there's nothing to do. a lowly student. Perhaps conferring with the Somogyi, will soon be turned into a "made for legacy which shows that the mark of a winner And now this: THE DRY CAMPUS. I per faculty will help, since they are to be asked television series" starring 0.). Simpson as Blair extends far beyond what the stadium sonally think it would be the best move the their opinion. Personally, I am in favor of Kiel and Victoria Principal as the beseiged scoreboard or stat sheet says." Fine words but University could make. Who needs a social life violent protest with riots and burnings. Coach Faust! And so it goes. perhaps if you had used them as your thesis anyway. I thought Paraguayan night at the Desperate situations call for desperate Hasn't The Obseroer printed enough heart statement versus the last paragraph in a two dining halls was bad. measures. Let's start with the office of the as less comments and shallow postmortems on part series, I would have granted your Let's face some facts. One, if you think the sistant to the executive vice-president of the Notre Dame football? Must we continue to put opinions slightly more respect. University is only considering the dry campus, University. up with headlines that speak of'·kgends that Garrett R. Frakes ••• 01 ~lt. ' ('.HI "JI:JN Campus comments: If Notre Dame went dry, would you move off-campus? No, because the bars are always No, I wouldn't because the campus No, I would wait to see how strictly No. For one thing, I don't drink. And If campus went dry, the administra open to people who are 21, and is the center of things at Notre it would be enforced. anyway, I came to college to learn, tion would probably compound people on campus would still have Dame. not to drink. the drinking issue, not eliminate it. parties anyway. But I don't think the My parents would object to my University should take the privilege living off-campus, not to mention of responsible drinking away from the fact that off-campus housing is us. limited. Susan de Carvalho JeffDivney Scott Harders Sylvia Ross Jeannette Wolfe English/Spanish Aerospace engineering Electrical Engineering AL pre-professional AL pre-professional Classof'84 Classof'86 Classof'86 Classof'86 Classof'87 Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic P. 0. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 ( 219) 239-5303 Managing Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager ...... Christopher Owen The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the t:ni· Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn Controller ...... Akx Szilvas versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's CoUege. It does not necessarily reflect News Editor ...... Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac News Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto curately and as objectivdy as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mary•'s Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski s:vstems Manager ...... Kevin Williams majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan Composition Manager...... Suzannt· La Croix the views of their authors. Column space is available to aU membe_rs o~t~:~~!llmunity, Features Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, tflrougnTetters, IS encouraged. Photo Editor...... Scott Bower Founded November 3, 1966 Showcase Monday, November 21, 1983- page 6 Miss Manners The proper letter Thanksgiving adventures ------·------after an 18-year visit Karl. Having lost some confidence in b~~ Chris Fraser Joe, we all gathered around tht" jE~atures columnist phone and watched him makt" the by Judith Martin collect calL He proceedt"d to iden s I'm sure you all know, "We'd like to rent a car for Wed tify himself in a less than pleasant A Thursday is Thanksgiving. nesday through Friday," Joe said in tone and he explained our wandt"r nowing what Miss Mannns thinks of people who can spend a Thanksgiving is known as a time for his deepest, most mature voice. ings through the airport. I could jus K weekend in someone else·~ house and not write a letter there af food, a time for football, and most "Ask ifwe need a credit card," said imagine us all a~ dupes in a lkrtz terward, youl.·an imagine what she thinks of those who spend I 7 or especially, a time for family. L commt"rcial wildly running around I H years in the same house and then go off to college and never However, due to logistical "Ask if we have to be 2I," joined while 0.). Simpson cautioned," Dol"s write. problems, many Notre Dame stu in KarL So Joe asked ar.d much to our this happen to you when you rent a dents are forced to spend this surprise, we needed neither. All we car?" Anyway, Wt" ht:ardJoe getting Although the offense is greater, the penalty is less because the stu holiday at someplace other than did need was 5 I 8 a day plus a the Sanlc directions from thest" dent is going to be invited back. Parents can be as offended as anyone home (or even Grandma's house) hundred dollar deposit for which Wt" Pacific clowns and we were with a display of bad manners but they lack the recourse of saying, St"niors like myself have long since could write a •Check. Certainly, that thoroughly confust"d. "You can tdl what kind of people he must come from." adjusted to this inconve][lience. For was no problem. As freshman we "Wait," said John, "maybe we're at Miss Manners is not suggesting mat a thank you note is needed for many freshmen, on the other hand, loved to writt" checks. tht" wrong airpt>rt." Obviously, none tht· simpk task of child-rearing. Nor is she suggesting that it is neces this first Thanksgiving spent in "Wht"rt" caJll we pick up the car?" of us were familiar with the South sary to St'nd one's parents a running commemary of everything that foreign surroundings can be a asked Joe. Bend area happt·ns to a teen-ager away from home - they deserve better than traumatic occasion. "The airport," they told him. We "What airpt>rt are you at anyway?" that. On this topic I speak from ex were all st"t and I must admit we inquired Joe who was beginning to perience. I remember my first Wt"rc quite t"Xcited about this, out lose his patknce. W{· wt"re all But no d1ild ~hould bt: allowed to tkpart his nativt: city for school Thanksgiving away from home not without an mukrstanding with his parents about how often they cx first college road trip. hunched around the phone and because it proved to be at particular When Wednesday rolled around, heard the response. pt"Ct bulktins. Mi~s Manners recommends that a sizable percentage ly depressing or momt"ntous we scrounged up a ride to the air of tht·se he in tht· form of ktters, rather than collect calls, not only "LAX." they said. Ah, we were at happening but because it tumt"d in port and offwt" wt"nt. We pulled up the wrong airport but we remained h~.:cause of the expcnst· hut to give the parents a chance to see if the to somt"thing of a wacky advt"nture. to Michiana !tegional and sent Joe in nlucation is taking. (It is not, howevt:r, up to tht·m to issue grades. unenlightened. Allow mt" to explain. to get the car. Out ht" came in five Part·nts who rt·turn kllcrs with spdling mistakes circled do not "LA.X., hmmm ... well, we're at Sinct" none of us would bt" able to minutes but with no kt"ys. Michiana Regional, where is LAX.?" deservt· 10 gt·t any.) make it home, I and three of my "No one knows whert" Pacific questioned Joe. Finally, this whole Evt·ry once in a while, each child is expectnl to write a letter that friends, jot", John and Ka1rl, con Rent-a-Car is," ht" said." affair would be resolved. contains no mention of money or services ht· would like to receive sidered ourselves fortunate because "It's got to be around here some "L.A.X.!" they cried, "you know, from home. And tht· ones that do must n~.:ver open with these re we would bt" able to escape the where," l rc.l.~oned. L.A. as in Los Angeles, Los Angeles In qut·sts. clutches of South Bend ti:>r a few "Maybe it's just not in the tt"r tt"rnational Airport!" It is not nect:ssary 10 trouble parents with the new eating habits days. That's because Joe's aunt in In minal," suggested john. "Oh ... urn, I'd like to cancel that and hours a child tries out on his first extended sojourn away from dianapolis wa~ kind enough to invite "Wait, I've still got the ad hert"," reservation," Joe muttered. homt·. llowevn. if there arc natural consequences, the child is us all down to share their turkey and said Karl,"Give'em a call." So we obligatt·d to notifY the parents before the college infirmary does. trimmings. Surely, Wt" needed a few thrt"w Joe the ad and a dime. Can't hl" We were all in something of a last days of relaxation before that do anything right we thought. An state of shock but soon Wt" were able Miss Manners is sympathetic with the wish of every devoted son dreadful first set of finals about other five minutes and back came to sort out the pieces and put tht" and daughtt·r 10 hdp parents live happily in a fool's paradise. which we were all being warnt"d. Joe. puzzle together. Clearly, this t"X Nt·vt·rthdcs~. unconccalablc trouble is best stated first by the stu All we needed, then, wao; a mode "They said it was right next to plained the long distanct" phone call dent - with the opening of"Don't worry, but ... "that stops every of transportation to get us down to Dollar Rent -a-Car and that cop said and I knew I'd recognizt"d that 2 I 3 parnll's heart - before the dean, their friends who have children in Indy. Four of us, we figured, would Dollar Rent-a-Car is down in those art"a code from somewhere. Why tht· samt· class, or the evening news tells them what the matter is. never be able to get a rid1r together buildings over there. So we drove would tht"y advertise in The Ob Surprisingly. there arc also students who neglect to inform their so we came up with the idea of ren down a few hundred yards to a small server? Wdl, because the USC-Notre parents of the approach of prizes and honors. Th:u is not only incon ting a car. We were, after all, I 8 year cluster of structures surrounded by Dame game was to he played out sideratt·. but it sct·ms 10 contradict the very achicvt"ment involved. old adults who could travd around a bunch of private planes. There, we tht"re of course. We double-checked Nobody with any brains would neglect to report succt"SS where it is the country in adult ways. Unfor found Dollar Rent-a-Car. the ad and it said nothing specifically most appreciated. tunately, that line of reasoning did "It must be in thert", go check it about picking the car· up in Los An not sit well with the major rental car out Joe," one of us ordert"d.Joc geles. I suppose they thought it wa~ A stmknt is required to invite parents to all ceremonies or companies all of whom wanted 2 I frowned but went. He was stuck pretty obvious what with Pacific parents' days, and it is no good saying that tht· student has made the yt"a.r olds with major credit cards. with the legwork bt"cause he had Rent-a-car and that 2 I 3 area code. tkcision not to attend. Tht· choice is the parents'. A student Whir But just as Wt" began to ponder made the rest"rvations. This time, he But remember, we were only fresh rt·ally wants to avoid this writes, ''I'll feel terrible if you don't stay dining hall turkey, we stumbled emerged in but a minute, again with men. with me. I'll arrange to borrow sleeping bags for you, and I hope the upon a company that would rent us a no keys. noist· won't hothn you." car. Pacific Rent-a-Car w~k'i its name "They've never even heard of As an epilogue, I should note School holidays arc presumed to be ti>r the expressed purpose of and Wt" found it through an ad in The Pacific Rent-a-Car," he moaned. We that we were resourceful enough to visiting homt·. That doesn't mean that one always has to go home, of Observer. It seemed a little strange wt"re beginning to get a bit nervous get a last minute car through Ug~y n>urst· - only that failure to do so must be properly and regretfully that they had a long distalllce phone but Wt" were g.-own college students DucklingRent-a-Car. Wearrivedin eXCU!'>l'tl. number, but they said to call collt"ct. and we were not about to panic - Indianapolis, weary and shell So Wt" did. Joe wao; given the job to just yet. shocked, about five hours late. The A modd kiter from a child who is not going home is: "I've been make the call. "Call them up again," suggested turkey, by the way, was delicious. looking t<>rwanlto stTing you so much that I hate to have to wait un· til Christmas. But it does st-em silly to have you spend all that money fi>r juM timr days, when most of it would be used-up traveling, anyway. So I thought. since l'vt· bt-cn studying so much that I have rwglt-cted gelling any exncist·, I'd just do a little skiing near here, Marclt in protest of the Bontb ami then gt·t hack to work. I certainly will miss having Thanksgiving dinner- which I would have missed, anyway, since I can't gt"t away until Thur!->day- and I'll be thinking of you then." I also went to the march to protest b~l Kathy Lawyer te actions of the lJ.S. in Grt"nada and Dear Miss Manners - Pkasc advise on tht: propt:r way to pay for a guest features writer El Salvador. I agree with the Catholic lunch or show gratitudt· when one asks his boss to lunch. Super Bishops when they state that, "the visors ht·rc usually pay for lunch no matter who invites. riving along the Ohio (the 1962 Cuban missik crisis in human person is the clearest reflec Gentle Reader- Heach ti>r the check saying, "No, no, thb is pure D Tumpikt" at 4 am., listening to rt"Vt"rse) can reach the Soviet Union tion of God's presence in the world." ly social - I juM thought it would he fun to have lunch with you. The Clash, it wao; as though we were within six minutes after deploy This statement refers to every per Tht· boss will he so startled aft_er that, that it doesn't matter who final returning to Notre Dame from mid ment. It takes longer than six son- indudingthe ones that live in ly ends up with the chn:k. semt"ster break. However, Mike minutes to discover computer Cuba, Grenada, Russila, El Salvador Brennan, John Murphy, Bridget Sul launching errors. There were I 5'5 and Nicaragua. I do not believe in 7 Dear Miss Manners - I am ft-ct tall. This is the source of some dif livan and myself were noll coming such errors ·in 1982. The Russians condoning the killing of God's finrlty. as t·very·when: I go I am accosted by imbeciles demanding to back from break, we were rt"tuming currt"ntly thrt"att"n to put their people. Moreover, our killings of know how tall I am. from the Nov. 12 march in Wa'ihing missiks on a launch-on warning sys persons in Grenada, E1 Salvador and Perti:ct strangers then name t'Vt:f)' near or distant relative or ac ton D.C The purpt>St" of the march tem. This would then leave our fate, other countries are a breeding quaintance whom they consider tall: "I've got an uncle who is6 fi>ot was primarily to prott"St the nuclear in the event of an error, to Russian ground for nudear suicide. 2, and I thought be was ta:t' But you're really tall." arms buildup and the intervention of computers. It has been statt"d that Genth• Reader- The bd1avior ofpeopk who kd compelled to the U.S. in Grenada and EI Salvador. the Russian computt"rs arc not con Pe.haps it was the avoidance of comment on olwiou~ physical characteristics is, as you say, imbe Why did I drive 24 hours in one sistently reliable. violence between ouf group and a cilic, and Miss Manners trusts that you scrupulously refrain from weekend to walk all day \vith '50,000 protesting rally ofVict Nam veterans making such observations when you meet twins, redheads, very other people? I went for the purpt>se For myself, the existence of wht"n members of our march placed short pt·opk - and, indeed, anyont: at all. of protesting the existence of nuclear weapons is sinful. The Tri themselves betwt"en the opposing You may not he rudt· in response hut Miss Manners will allow you nuclear Wt"apons. I agrn: with tht" dent submarine can crt"att" an in groups and held hands in a non to say, "I rt·ally don't know - I haven't measurt"d myselffor some Catholic Bishops' recent pastoral ft"rno many times more destructive violent way. Perhaps it wa~ the months." if you do so pleasantly. letter which statt"s that, "nuclear than the OVt"ns of Auschwitz. Should joking between some: polict" and a nudear war begin, "I do not want jutlitb Martin's "Miss Manners' Guide to Excrnciating(v Correct war threatens the existence of our protestors about polict" overtime to agonize, "it is now too late." Jesus /Jehm,ior" (Atheneum) is now twalable for eliquett emergency planet." One can readily ~;ee the pay. Regardless of the rt"ason, while Catholic Bishops are justified in this said, ."Blessed are the peacemakers," consu Ita lion. the impact of this first-of-its-kind view. not the peact"/overs. Soldiers have protest on public opinion cannot yet Copyright 1983, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Tht" Pershing II missiks that are risked much in war. What are we be assessed, its impact on in soon to be placed in West Germany willing to risk for peace? dividuals wa~ evidt"nlt. l r------ Showcase Monday, November 21, 1983 - page 7 The age of the dinosaurs returns at the Moreau Galleries pendent undertaking. Thus, besides by Margaret McCabe consuming a great deal of her spare features staff writer time, Bruno consumed ap proximately $1 00 of Keevie's spare money. ho says dinosaurs are extinct? dinosaur. W Obviously, they haven't been Some ofyou may have seen Bruno to Moreau Hall at Saint Mary's lately displayed in the lobby ofO'Laughlin This sum covered the cost of wire, flour, lacquer sanding sealer, and a to see how Keevie McCarthy has Auditorium during the Notre managed to bring back a little bit of Dame/Saint Mary's Theatre's gold dust powder that gives Bruno The Mesozoic Era production of"The Skin of Our his color. The paper that was used is the brown type found on rolls in According to Keevie, a senior art Teeth." major, she woke up one February public bathrooms. This was the only material used that didn't require morning and, "wanted to do some Besides her hopes of creating funds as it was graciously supplied thing really big." Well, six months, something big, Keevie wanted her by the Ladies' room at Moreau. 50 yards of chicken wire, and 60 work of art to "generate enthusiasm pounds of flour later, big is exactly in people and spark interests and Keevie did not refer to books or what Keevie had. "Bruno," named ideas." Bruno clearly demonstrates pictures in making Bruno, only her by those around who watched him Keevie's determination to do just imagination. She started her project come to life, is a 1 5 foot long and thaL The dinosaur was not made as in a dark, damp, quiet crawl space in seven foot tall papier-mache an art class project, but was an inde- Moreau. According to Keevie, "The atmosphere was conducive to creat ing a creature from the past." In favorable weather, Keevie worked on Bruno outside and soon discovered that there may be a market for papier-mache dinosaurs. One passer-by wanted to put Bruno on top of his house for a graduation party. Another wanted to mount the dinosaur on top of his car. (It could be fun at tailgaters.) With many new projects under way now and graduate school in her future, Keevie is looking for a home for Bruno. There is a possibility he will be donated to a local park. In this case, Keevie would add a coat of plastic sealer to make Bruno weather resistant. If not, Keevie may sell her dinosaur, as is, to anyone out there who is looking for a little, or rather, a big conversation piece for his or her dorm room. The Observer/Pete Laches 'Made in Italy' shownatSMC Special to The Observer 'T"'he works of Giuseppe Gattuso .l l..omonte, professor of printmak ing at the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence, Italy, and the director of the Santa Reparata Graphic Arts Cen ter in Florence, are on display in the Hammes Gallery at Saint Mary's Col lege from now until Dec. I 5. Tht· exhibit, entitled "Giuseppe Gattuso Lomonte: Made in Italy," will include etchings and lit hographs and some studies, drawings and photographs of his present work in sculpture. A native ofToretta in Sicily, Gat tuso Lomonte has exhibited steadily throughout Italy, Europe and the United States since 1960. His im agery deals with primeval clements of childho<:.d myths and is ap proached with the same childlike simplicity. A graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence, Gattuso Lomonte received a prize from the West Ger man government at the III Biennial International of Graphic Art at Palaz zo Strozzi in Florence and was awarded first prize for the best sculpture at the XI Rassegna Arti Visive at Campi Bixenzio. The Saint Mary's galleries are open from 9:30a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The galleries are closed on Saturday, but are open from I to 3 p.m. on Sunday. There is no admission charge. Since 1970, Gattuso Lomonte has concentrated on sculpture. He has A gift of history worked with clay, plaster, wood and metal. He often ha~ directly painted, Professor A.L. Gabriel, director emeritus of the University's sermons on the Gospels preached by Dinkesbuhl, a teacher at the drawn or scratched on the sculpture Medieval Institilte, holds the first of 10 incunabula he is donating to University of Vienna, published in /496 in Strassburg, France. A to conform to his imagery. His ap proach in printmaking has the same the Notre Dame Memorial Library. Incunabula are books published collector of rare books, Gabriel has been instrumental in building up directness. before /500, and Gabriel's initial gift volume contains the Sunday Library's holdings in medieval studies. ~~---___------! Sports B,riefs Monday, November 21, 1983- page 8 I I Saturday' a Game Irish A1r Force 0 10 0 13 - .z: I The ND Football Banquet will be held today. at • • Notre Dame 0 7 9 6 - 2:i continued from page 12 Scoring the ACC. The night begins with cocktails at 5:30p.m. with dinner AF- Pavlich 25 FG following at 7 p.m. Former Irish all-American running back forget is the last 13 minutes of the explained Hatfield. "We told our AF- Kershner 2 run (Pavltch kick) game in which it saw its 12-point guys not to come in low like they NO - Ptnken 7 run (Johnston kick) Creighton Miller will be the toa~tmaster for the night. The featured NO- Johnston 37 FG guests and speakers will be all six of Notre Dame's Heisman Trophy lead quickly disappear as the usually do, but ~tand up and stay NO- Jackson 9 pass from Ktel (kick blocked) defense, which had been very ef high." NO- Howard 67 pass from Kiel (pass I at led) winners. Ticket information is available by contacting Hugh AF- Ktrby 48 pass from Louthan (ktck latled) Reynolds at either 232·3992 or 289-4303.- The Observer fective for three quarters, started to The strategy worked as lineman AF- Kershner 1 run (Pavlich ktck) collapse. The key play was a Chris Funk, who had already AF N[ blocked a 50-yard Johnston attempt, First downs 22 dropped interception by Chris Rushtng anempts 60 ; Brown that fell into the hands offal got his left hand up and deflected the Net Yards Rushing 283 23 con wide receiver Mike Kirby. kick. Net Yards Passtng 124 28f Sign-ups for the Insilco Squash tournament Passes comp-anempted 7-12 17-27 "We showed what could be ac Had intercepted 0 l can be obtained at the ACC squash courts or by calling Sean at 277· Following the touchdown and a 1405. The Dec. 3-4 tournament features 'B', 'C', and 'D' divisions. It is complished when the players Total Net Yards 407 521 missed extra point by Air Force kick believe in each other and the ad Fumbles-lost 1·1 1-C open to students ant/ faculty. Winners of this tournament advance to er Sean Pavlich, Irish kick returner Penalties-yards 6-43 9-8E the regionals held in t Chicago in January. -The Observer ministration and God," said Hatfield. Punts-average 5-43.8 3-42. Alonzo Jefferson returned the kick "They pulled together. It was a Individual Leaders off 91 yards for the score. However, RUSHING- Atr Force: Brown 16·148. Kershne tremendous game, and I couldn't be 21·77: Louthan 19-39: Sunquist 3-15: Jones 1-4 the exciting run was called back be prouder of our team. Notre Dame. Ptnken 27-197: Smtth 6-33; Brooks 1-4 cause of a clipping penalty. "It shows its fun to play the game Kiel2··1: A one-on-one basketball tournament PASSING -Atr Force: Louthan 6·11·0, 119; Zol is being sponsored by tht· NVA Office. The tournament, which will The Falcons began what proved to of football and it shows that anything ntnger 1-1·0. 5: Notre Dame: Kiel 16-22·1, 285 can be accomplished in life. The Beuerletn t-5-1. 3: be played on Friday, Dec. 2, will be divided into three divisions be the winning drive with 6:52 left RECEIVING- Air Force: Kirby 4-100: Rose 1-10 one for women, one for men under six feet tall, and one for men on the clock and the end.zone 74 team is bigger than the individual." Brown 1·9: Cameron 1-5: Notre Dame: Ptnkett 5-93 It is good to sec that somebody is Jackson 5·58: Bavaro 3·28: Howard 2·90: Smith 2 more than six feet tall. It will be singlt:-elimination with the early yards away. On the second play of 19: rounds being played to five. The tourney is open to all under the drive, Brown took the handoff, having fun right now, because the Anendance- 59.075 graduate and graduate students, except college basketball letter went up the middle, cut to the left Irish sure are not. Maybe the Liberty winners. Trophies will bt· awarded to the winners in each division sideline, broke a tackle, caused one Bowl could changt: all that. and T-shirts will be given to the final four. There is a S 1 fee to register cornerback to slip, and pick•~d up 42 and the field is limited to 32 entries per division. You must sign up in of his 148 yards. McCandless victorious the NVA office by November 23.- The Observer The run got Air Force to the Notre Dame 34-yard line. From there, the Falcons hulled the ball up the middle of a suddenly porous Irish in flag football final Windsurfing Notre Dame will have its la<;t defensive line. Finally, John ByJEAN CRUTCHER led 14-0. meeting before break at 7 p.m. on today, in LaFortune. Dring any Kershner broke a tackle and fell into Sports Writer Off-campus finally got on the unsold shirts and receipts. - The Observer the endzone for a one-yard touch· The Saint Mary's intramural flag board in the second half when down with 1:35left. football season came to a close yes senior Mary Schneeman carried the terday afternoon with McCandless ball into the endzone for the touch Kiel, who deserved a better en defeating Off-cantpus 21-6. Earlier down. After the extra point failed, ding than he received, promptly led this season when the two teams met, off-campus trailed 6-14. Men's interhall basketball will have a meeting the Irish downfield. Starting from McCandless won by a much closer The final touchdown of the after of team captains tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. at the ACC Football the 29, Kiel hit Pinkett with two score of 6-0. noon came as McCauley scored for Auditorium. - The Obsen,er passes to get the Irish into Falcon On a cold and windy afternoon the third and final time on a short territory. Two runs by Chris Smith when passing wa~ near impossible, yardage play with less than one and another pass to Pinkett set up running plays became the key to vic minute remaining in the game. On a Johnston's field goal try. Any interhall men's football player who tory. pitch out McCauley successfully didn't return his equipment at the scheduled time should return it "I felt like I hit it solid," said · Sophomore Jenny McCauley scored the extra point and the cham tomorrow between 6:00-7:30 p.m. Enter gate 9 of the stadium. - Johnston. "I still had my head down scored the first of her three touch pionship for 1983 went to McC~nd The Observer when I heard it hit. I didn't see the downs for McCandless early in the less. line break down but Coach told me first half. With a successful attempt Final standings for the season have that somebody just blew an assign- at the extra point, McCandless led 7 · McCandless on top with an 8-1 0. record, Off Campus in second with a Dillon hall won its 2tst consecutive game and their ment." Second half action saw McCauley 5 and 4 record followed by Holy third straight intcrhall championship with a 21-6 victory over Stan "We felt their kicker was a low score her second touchdown on a Cross ( 4-4 ), and Regina and LeMans ford hall yesterday. A game story by Tom Antonini will be in tomor kicker and it was a slick fi-eld that long rardage running play. McCand tied at the bottom with 2 and 6 row's paper. - The Observer would also cause a kick to go lower," less converted the extra point and records. The Obseroer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 am. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obsen>er Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 ,, . p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for nelCt day clas sifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 cents per seven characters per day. Yo. Mamasan-HAPPY GOB· LOST Setko watch. stlver wtth gold GARAGE 2 BLOCKS FROM N 0 277- I'm desperate' I need a ride home lor BLINGILove,Roomte bands. grey lace REWARD. Call Kevin at 3604 turkey dinner! Please g1ve me a ride to St. NOTICES 3401 Thanks. Louis. Can leave Tues. or Wed Will pay usual. Call Maureen at 1311. Please MONSIEUR LE DIRECTEUR.YOU LOOK LIKE YOU NEED A GOOD BACK LOST SET OF KEYS, FRIDAY, NOV 11. call!!! RUB. HANG IN THERE BABY·LA TYPING 277-8534 after 5.30 SOMEWHERE BETWEEN A GRACE FOR SALE A DELCO CAR STEREC FEMME AVEC TON ECHARP PARTY AND CARROLL HALL. ONE OF You should all be aware that Stacey CALL 283-8046 BEST OFFER NEED RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS FOR THE KEYS WAS MARKED WITH 425 WANTED Snyder of Regina South Hall at Saint THANKSGIVING - PLEASE CALL N ON IT IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Mary's today turned 19, and legal In PAUL McGINN AT 277-4651 OR 239- some states. You should call her Ill JUNIORS!! MAUREEN AT 284-4230 OR MARC AT JUNIORS!! 5313. NEED RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS FOR FOR SALE:1974 VW Bug great mechant 284-41 06 to arrange a time to give her a 6741 IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT LOTTERY FOR ROOMS IN THE MOR THANKSGIVING - CAN LEAVE oally, some rust. Bnght yellow $800/best big birthday smooch. THESE ARE RETURNED RIS INN FOR FEB 17·19(JUNIOR HAIRCUTSII GUYS $4 GIRLS $6 CALL ANYTIME - CALL PAUL McGINN AT >ffer. Call before Bam 277-1454. PARENTS WEEKEND) WILL BE HELD MICHOLE AT 288 3501 LOST. NAVY BLUE LIGHTWEIGHT 239-5313 OR 277-4851. Stacey Snyder tS t 9 today! FOR SALE · a three month old Signal ON NOVEMBER 30TH AT 7:30 IN THE PACIFIC TRAIL JACKET. TO THE man Mark VII modem. Thts is a 300 baud LAFORTUNE RATHSKELLER 34 BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO CALLED AND HELP WANTED- BRUNO'S PIZZA Can rt be? Yes .... Stacey Snyder is 19 Dtd you know that Stacey Snyder. who direct connect modem with: ROOMS WILL 8E LOTTERIED LEFT THE MESSAGE THAT SHE HAD NEEDS A DRIVER. CALL 277-4519 OP today. turned the btg 19 today, sttll tnes tc beat Auto answer capabilities FOUND IT. PLEASE CALL JOHN AGAIN 288-3320. up her brothers? II you cannot belt eve that Auto dial capabilities 0-C Students There wtll be an 0-C AT8810. she has tndeed turned 19 today. you Audtble signals, not led's. so you can Chnstmas dinner on Thwsday Dec 1. It B.P.IS I~ACKI should gtve her a call at 284-4106 in order tuck it out of sigtht. will be a uuftet dinner with a speaker The LOST: brown umbrella on 11/15 inCus I desperately need riders to Connecticut to confirm the valtdtty of thts tact. Normally this modem sells lor more cost wtll be $5.00 per person. Tickets wtll htng 1st floor ladtes room. II found. please or Westchester County lor Thanksgiving I AM A VERY ATTRACTIVE GIRL WHO than $150. but lor this one time offer, I'll be available in the LaFortune beginmng call Meghan 283-7060. break. Will leave Tues. or Wed. Call Man- NEEDS A RIDE TO EASTERN PENN. Experienced tyJ)Ist will do typtng. Very take the best oiler bener than $100. Monday after Thansgitvtng. 3300. FOR BREAK. CALL JULIE AT 272·1723. reasonable rates. Call287-5162. Call Nick at l!83-t426 LOST HARD COVERED BLACK BOOK .. and NOW, from ANGERS. FRANCE lor IN AM 120 O'SHEA LAST WED. BOOK Desperately need ride to Cincinnati lor LOOK OUT, WORLD II! RICK MCBRIEN HALF PRICE! 50 off! $2 50 off! 5&o offt MONSIEUR STEPHEN L. PFEIFER. NAME MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. IF Thanksgiving Break. Will share any ex I or Sale ND·IU Basketball Tix Court TURNS ~IFTEENIII Coupons in the yellow pages of your Yes, rt's really me! Just wanted to say FOUND CALL 8086 penses. Call Mike 8989 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, RICKI WE'LL BE Campus Telephone Directory! level call Bryan (812)337-8786 Happy Happy Birthda yll And I hopa you COMING HOME SOON FOR TURKEY have a wonderful dayl Je t'aime tres tres REWARD!! LOST A HP-41CV CAL· BREAK ... AND THIS TIME WE'LL DO IT tort! Yours, Katy P.S. Where's that CULATOR WITH MATH PAC AND USER Need a nde lor 2 to Central Iowa on 1·80 FASTER!tl WE LOVE YOU! VICKI AND awesome smile?--Beautyl CARD!! PLEASE RETURNII PAT 277- will leave lue. noon Kim 284-5506 DIANNE 6464 PATIY WARTH-THAT GORGEOUS LOST/FOUND NEED RIDE to MIAMI, FL. lor Xmas break I PER'SONALS I Jim Landsman Happy 21st Love. M. HUNK CAME BY AGAIN ... ! HAD TO & back. Leave 12/21.AZMAT 6764 TELL HIM THAT SORT OF THING IS LOST: To you who received the suprise Thanksg•ving is lor turkeys. AGAINST YOUR MORAL STAN· gift of a checkbool< and Casio calculator in ·······························. Need riders to middle Tennessee lor BRUNO'S PI.ZZA NEEDS A DRIVER DARDS ... PLUS I KNOW HOW MUCH FOUND: HAND KNIT SWEATER ON your backpack at the North Dining Hall; Thanksgiving break. Please call Sandra CALL 277-4519 OR 288-3320. MARK RAMIREZ IS NOT A MAN!!!II STUDYING YOU HAVE TO DO THANK PATH NEAR MUSIC BLDG. ON TUES. please return them to Dave Wilson al 229 at 284-5025. ME LATER DAV, 1111. CALL277·3443. Pangborn or call8388. My mistake .. !II! LOST: HI'15C CALCULATOR REGINA, T.P.R.-Inthemud SCUM QUEEN! I really Need Ride to ATLANTA AREA lor Turkey LDst in engineoring computer room. Call This is your Birthday present · HAPPY wtll miss you. JIB· Jotn Tom in the mud I LOST: HP 15C CALCULATOR LOST: A light blue/light yellow reversible Day. Leave anytime after noon 11/22. David at 277·1326. No questions asked. BIRTHDAY. Jacket sometime before Fall Break. If Return 11/27. Call Mary x2733. Reward offered Love. Mom. Dad, Julie. Momca PR1 MED FOR SUCCESS I lost my Hewlen-Packard calculator tn the found. please return to Dave at 229 PR1 MED FOR SUCCESS Engtneering Computer Room on Wed· Pangborn Hall or call 8388. Reward it NEED RIDE TO BUFFALO FOR For a gift that is unique. send a Bellygram PR1 MED FOR SUCCESS nesday. Nov. 9. n has btg tndtals of OS in necessary. THANKSGIVING-CALL ROB 1777 to your shetk. Phone 272-1 858 or 291· the nght corner.lllound, call Davtd at 277· 8215. 1326. Reward offered. No questiOns. My name Goober. I LOST. I Cryl Help. Rtders needed to Pittsburgh leaving Wed. NEY and MCH Thanks lor puntng up with JOEY. Help I! A-GOO 22 at 3:30. Call Tom at3540. Over the river and through the woods, to ham and cheese" in he mtddle of the Yes, you can use the PAt ME to solve Dltl IOST:'WALTHAM GOLD WATCH. Great· Grandmother' a house we go, in night. and Mt. St. Helen's at 5:30 in the Eq's!!! ly appreciated il returned. Please call NEED RIDE TO MADISON. WIS FOR Youngstown, Ohio. We need a sleigh (at morning. Thanks. also, or helptng me get Jennifer Payne at 3570. THANKSGIVING WILL SHARE USUAL least two rides) to get there, though. We'll through a week wrthout a puffin •• I mean. CALL MARK 8906 supply hay and oats ($$) generously. a puff. (Smoking s against everything LOST: Whoever accidentally removed Leaving Wedn·•sday at noon. Please call else .... ) I appreciate it. Lots.- K. my shoe tram Haggar Center (SMC) NEED RIDE TO PHILA AREA FOR TY · Mary or Sarah at 1311. Far beyond these castle walls, please contact me. No ?'s. 284-4285. FOR RENT WILL FAY CALL BETIY 284-5392-DAY Mark Naoy 143 Where I thought I heard Tiresias say 272-6258-EVE Do you>INant to eat your Thanksgiving Ufe Is never what it seems, LOST: II anybody pk:klld up a Croaa turkey in Younstown. Ohio or there SPUD (ALIAS RUSTY) BETTER And every man must meet his destiny. gold pen In SMC parking lot, pleue NEED A RIDE TO DAYTON FOR abouts? And l1ave you no way to get KNOWN AS JULES BUDULES: HOPE contact me. II haa GREAT oentlmentat FURNISHED HOUSE, CLOSE TO N.D. THANKSGIVING BREAK. CALL STEVE there? II so, and if you would like a ride. YOU HAD A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! -Styx value. 284-4275. O.K. Katie? GOOD AREA 277-3604. AT 8105. callt3tt LOVE.MIMI ,..------' ('_.,__,. .... The Observer Monday, November 21, 1983 - page 9 I ·conege football roundup NFL standings UCLA-Illinois in Rose Bowl Associated Press linois vs. Fullerton State. touchdowns against Utah. He set or In other games involving tied nine NCAA records, including NATDNAL R:l01BA1..L I...EAGl..: AMERICAN CCN'ERENCE For the second straight year, the bowl-bound teams, Texas beat 395.1 yards per game in total of· NATDNAL CXlNF6lENCE East East w L T Pet. PF PA University of Washington Huskies Baylor 24-21, Illinois crushed fense, a 71.3 completion percentage w L TPct. PF PA Miant 8 4 0 .007 262 181 have come away with the best con· Northwestern 56-24, SMU blanked for the season, 306 completions in a Dallas 10 2 0 .833 382 200 Buffalo 7 5 0 .583 228 247 solation prize in sports. Arkansas 17-0, Michigan edged Ohio season and 22 consecutive games Washngtm 10 2 0 .833 414 255 Balhrore 6 6 0 .500 196 272 St.Louis 5 6 1 458 282 356 New Engl Kareem Abdul-J abbar Tht· * • • • • • " I t • • " 1111 • ' • • t • 4 -. "' I,. ' ' ll "' '• ...... -.. "• .• ·•• 'P., ·-." •• • o. ..11 \o •.,; •''" •-. • • .. ,;;. ·4 • • o r------ ~~4tllC3L~------M•o•o•d•a•y,•N•o•v•~--b.e_r_2_1_,_19_8_3__ •P•a•g•e·l-1 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus · fT'S 6./'f ~M. ''TifH?1Y Af1!1? 1 Kfi'5 ~------, (Jot 1V t.A5T Nf6HT. !31/PfN'Tl.Y, '5/R ?. .. Ji/'5T A WORP? • - Photo Art Sale, LeMans Hall, SMC, Sponsored WlfTCH/Nv 7Hf WOI?£Il WRC${7 8Y by Angel Gifts, $2 to $1 5 Nl/a£Af? WAR HA5 IUT f)i.lf? MAN •Workshop- "Tuna Wars in the Pacific,", Prof. 1£/?f A 8fT 5HA/I&N. OH 51/U. 5/R, MAY M; HAlle A IJI?/CF CfJf;IM£.1/T ON Linda Hudgins, Memorial Library Lounge YOUR ~(.JfKJS 1HI5 MOI?NIN& _? •2 p.m.- Papal Council Meeting, "The Meaning of Culture,", Herve Carrier, CCE •4:15 p.m. - Kellogg Institute Lecture, "Fearmonering, Youth Gangs, and Ideological, Control in the University Setting,", Pro~ Larissa Lomnitz, 105 Law School •7 p.m. -Monday Night Film Series, "Kiss Me Deadly,", Annenberg Auditorium •7, 9, and 11 p.m. - Film, "Tommy,", Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Knights of Columbus, Sl •7 p.m.- Discussion, of the 1V movie "The Day Fate Photius After,", Prof Bill McGlinn, and Prof Mitch Lifton, Center; for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Ground /1UCH TO KW£F, NEB{(JlSKII, IN II Sut~tS£ 10 /'WI TNIN~S EVEN BosroN COLJ.EG-t Zero, CSC, and Educational Media, GfN[ COK.rt(fAN ANNOUNCED VOTe, SAID THEY'D UK£ A {JJNFUS!N6; DtLL()N CK!ll<. AT THE lt/SH IN TN£ A«£PTEE).. . BliCK 17J •7:30 p.m. -Meeting of the Faculty Senate, 202 THAI N.D. III~ULb NDr ~TFO 1D 40 T1J TH£ ATTENO 1H£' Ltti£KT'Y 131JWL. CITrON /!Ovll, IKJWCIER. Llf!EKTY-t!tJwL II YoU ltRR. CCE \ \ .. \ •7:30 p.m. - Graduate students Ecumenical I Fellowship, Campus Ministry Office, Badin Hall, 0- •7:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Atomic Physics in the 1980's", Dr. Walter R. Johnson, Notre Dame, Library Auditorium •8 p.m. - Concert, Michiana Brass, Little Theatre •9 p.m. - Monday Night Film Series II, "New York, New York,", Annenberg Auditorium Mellish Dave&Dave I TV Tonight 7:30p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 Family Feud ,....,. 34 Straight Talk - 8p.m. 16 Boone -- 22 Scare Crow and Mrs. King 28 That's Incredible 34 The Making of a Continent 9p.m. 16 NBC Monday Night Movie 22 After MASH ! 28 Monday Night Football • 34 Great Performances J 9:30p.m. 22 Newhart 10p.m. 22 Emerald Point N.A.S. llp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 21 Wearing ACROSS 26 Kind of 46 Chef's 22 22 Eyewitness News oil pumps 1 Courage needs 34 Straight Talk Rpt 5 Roto 29 Pilgrim 47 Pearl 23 Pulls feature father producer 25 Obliterate 10 Thing to go 33 Was indis 50 Jazz fans 26 Madrid The Daily Crossword out on posed 54 [ike a per lfouses~ · 14 Lieutenant 34 Phobias fectionist 27 Alphabet Far Side . .· 15 Painter's 35 "Norma-" 55 Zola letter need 36 Top banana 57 Stage 28 Bluish-gray Biblical 37 Phylum direction 29 Defeats 16 II-~ twin division 58 Lawyer's 30 Play the 17 Not guilty, 38 Seamen concern market e.g. 39 Tread the 59 Banker's 31 Noblemen 18 Hand or boards favorite 32 Adjust band 40 Top social 60 Marathon 34 Makeeyes ~ 19 Chinese group 61 Gaelic 37 Most lucid dynasty 41 Move 62 Lock of 38 Gambler's ~ 20 Tailor crabwise hair contacts 22 Rolling- 42 Pettifog 63 Merganser 40 Major 24 Emit gers follower 25 Coat or 44 Most mature DOWN 41 Models collar 45 Coup d'- 1 Blanks 43 Furniture 2 Vex purchase Saturday's Solution 3 Fantasy 44 Rodeo 4 Truckdriver performers •ELMIORT~~CREEP S T 0 A V A R A H A l l E 5 Vex 46 Bridge H 0 W Y 0 U G 0 N N A K E E P 6 Abhorred supports 7 Glacial 47 Fairy tale ENSOUlil • A P I ,G E S R E S ridges opener IS C D U T S G f;~s•T H I ••E D 8 Perfection 48 Longevity TORSO.RE A G T .N R A rating unit EM DID WN D N H F A R 9 Senior 49 Impudence AM E. D E X E NIO citizens 50 Busy place MA R C •s T'E E R 10 Ade ingre 51 Student's iHp E •D K I dients concern Tl l E T T ••C A IM AN 11 The fat 52 Wedding A F T E ~+ R i H E Y V .E .S E rE N the fire symbol P A S T E 0 G l E .,S A LIE rtR A S E ror-s-•ELL• 12 Neck hair 53 Mulligan's 13 Jitter and dish "Yes, they're all fools, gentlemen ... But the 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 11/21/83 11/21/83 litter 56 Impair question remains, 'What KIND of fools are All Rights Reserved they?'" 0 Student Union takes you to••• * ~ ;::::/NG? * * * * I O'HARE - - $9.00 * ASPEN * Student union bus leaves Wednesday 1:00 PM * * Sign up at S.U. Ticket Office/Record Store by Tuesday 4:00PM * * *Also South Shore Shuttle from station to campus on Sunday night * * I * * * including 6 nights condo accomodations * * 5 day lift ticket * * $265.00 * * * ')CCI CCI CCI * Start thinking about SPRING BREAKI *Jl. - Monday, November 21, 1983 - page 12 Irish going to Liberty despite loss to Falcons By MIKE SULLIVAN best game ever in his last pt·rfor Sports Editor mance at Notre Dame Stadium, and Fakon running back Mike Brown. Folks at Boston College probably And there were three blocked kicks, were saying, "How could they do three turnovers, and I '5 penalties. it?" Folks at Arizona State and Wash However, Notre Dame football ington State might have been saying, fans did not think the game was "I'm glad they did it." And folks "great." They saw their team lose for around Notn· Dame and the nation the second straight time to Air arc saying, "I'm getting too used to Force, they saw them drop a 12- it." point lead that even the television The "it" is the Notre Dame foot announcer thought safe, they saw ball team's 23-22 loss to Air Force them lose their third straight game, Saturday in Notre Dame Stadium. and they saw them lose their la~t five Despite the loss and a 6-5 record, games on national or regional televi however, the Irish players have sion. voted to pla_y in the Liberty Bowl 'Jn "When is this going to change?" December 29. wondered Faust. The defeat added to the miserable "This game ha~ become a game of record that Notre Dame ha~ breaks and we ju!tt have not gotten compiled during tht· last few years in them," said Pinkett who broke a The Obscrv ------______.