• • • Unity -page 4
VOL. XVII, NO. 88 the independent ~tudcnt ncw~papcr ~lT\ ing rwtrc dame and ~aint man·~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1983 Truck driver killed as strike continues ( AP) - Sniper~ ambushed dozens President Roy Lee Williams. who of trucks with guntlre and rocks yes· was recently convicted of bribery terday as violence spread in a conspiracy charges, called on nationwide strike by independent federal and state governments to truckers that has left one driver dead "provide protection for drivers and and I I people injured, rwo serious the motoring public." ly. George Franklin Capps, :\3, of Police were investigating reports Clayton, N.C., was killed by a sniper of attacks on at least SO rigs in 22 about II :30 p.m. Monday on LI.S. states, including the slaying Monday 701 just outside Newton Grove, night of a trucker who was shot in N.C. Six other trucks were hit by the nee k while driving through guntlre in the state yesterday morn North Carolina and the serious ing, and two truckers were injured. wounding of another trucker in Utah five were hurt when bullets or earlier in the day. A teenager in rocks hit their trucks in unrelated Pennsylvania suffered a fractured incidents in Alabama, Maryland. skull when a brick bounced off a Florida, Connecticut and Oregon. truck into the family car. Two drivers were injured Monday in Independent Truckers Association members, dependent truckers started a job action today in The dead driver was a member of Pennsylvania and Michigan. from left, Charles Brown, Ralph Raymond, Ed an attempt to change Congress' mind on the in the Teamster l'nion, which opposes Yesterday, nails scattered on In ward Stoney, and Samuel Forbes show their crease. The strikes turned violent yesterday when the strike. terstate 65 near Lebanon, Ky .. feelings about the 5 cent increase in the fuel tax at a trucker was shot and killed in North Carolina. a truck stop in South Kearny, Nj. on Monday. In- See story at left. ( AP Photo) In the second day of the strike see DRIVER, page 3 called at 12:0 I a.m. Monday by the Independent Truckers Association. some more local truckers orgaqiza tions joined the ~hutdown, notably in Ohio and Massachusetts, to District 3 race centers on D-6, cooperation protest scheduled increases in the gasoline tax and highway use fees. Editor's Note: The following is the ByTOMMOWLE ROTC building should be improved dent center, improving Lafortune, No shortages of goods were third ofa five-part series describing Campus Campaign Reporter to serve South Quad residents bet reforming the book exchange, ad reported in the nation's markets. In the candidates in each of the Jive ter. Each candidate believes that the ding a bakery below LaFortune, w·ashington, Department of Student Senate districts. Today's Improving the D-6 parking lot and sponsoring a reduced meal plan, and Transportation officials said that segment profiles candidates from communications between the moving the Placement Bureau from while fewer truckers appeared to be District 3 which consists of Badin, Senate and hall governments are im Campus , Chautauqua. The following is a running at night, there did not ap Dillon, Fisher, Howard, Lyons, Mor portant issues in the District ~ Campaign pro tile of each candidate's position: pear to be a "serious disruption" of rissey, and Pangborn Halls. The Senate campaign. * 83 interstate commerce. series will continue tomorrow with Two of the three candidates Susan Hoelscher wants her dis In Chicago, Teamsters Union District4. believe the parking lot behind the cooperation of the Senate and halls trict "to become aware that there is is necessary for the success of either a person they can turn ro" with organization's projects and would campus problems. If elected, the Campbelrs reps unsuccessful work to improve relations between Lyons sophomore would go to each the two. hall's council meetings "at least Other issues raised by the can see DISTRICT, page 3 HPC votes to endorse FLOC didates include building a nev.· stu- By DAVID F. TRACY Campbell's, they work for events were a night at the Nazz. a News Staff Campbell's suppliers, tt:e tomato far weekend retreat. and a a formal at a mers. He also questioned why FLOC local country club. Tom Merriman and Ceci Schickel, chose to boycott Campbell's when HPC President Mike \tcAuliffe ND/SMC exchange representatives of the Farm Labor both Heinz and Hunt's comprise a asked the presidenb to continue Organizing Committee (FLOC), dis much larger portion of the market. promoting attendence at the cussed their proposed boycott of Merriman responded that be remaining home hockey games. grows in popularity Campbell's products with three cause of Campbell's well-known McAuliffe said he hopes to "see the representatives of Campbell name, FLOC considers them the team go out with some class." By SONYA STINSON management at last night's HPC most int1uential employer of tomato Senior Staff Reporter meeting. farmers. He also stated that though Howard Hall President Tim Con After the meeting, the presidents the migrant farm workers do not nolly announced that Chautauqua Notre Dame and Saint \tary's students are taking advantage of the voted 1 5--l in favor of endorsing work directly for Campbell's, the dances are going well. More than opportunities for interaction with one another both academically FLOC. company still has a responsibility to --100 people attended last Fr:day's and socially. Students are allowed to enroll in courses at either Scott Romback. speaker for see that the migrant farmers are paid "Chance co Dance" even though it school, and both campuses operate a meal ticket exchange. The Campbell's, and :vterriman a decent wage. was competing with the Keenan strength of student participation in the co-exchange program indi presented their opposing positions In other business. the presidents Revue. Connolly hopes to decorate cates that the idea is a popular one. and tlelded questions from the presi presented Lyons Hall with the Sow LaFortune Ballroom for Valentine's At Saint Mary's, there are 330 students out of about 1 700 who are dents. der award for hall spirit displayed in Day. have free refreshments served currently enrolled in Notre Dame courses, according to Sr. M. Fran Romback pointed out that the months of November and at the dance and possibly award cesca Kennedy, registrar at Saint Mary's. The tlgure does not include migrant farmers do not work for December. Lyon's winning hall door prizes. courses within the Communications and Theater major or the departments of religion and theology, which are cross listed at both schools, Kennedy said. The earliest record of Saint Mary's students taking WEDNESDAYIIII courses is for the spring semester of 1965. Originally, a Saint Mary's student could ocus only enroll in a Notre Dame course which was not offered at her own school. Now, however. students can choose from a variety of courses in many disciplines. Some of the more popular Notre Dame courses among Saint Mary's students include those in the departments of American Studies, History, Sociology, and Art, and in the College of Business Administration. according to Kennedy. Saint Mary's junior Bridget Baker is a Communications and Theater major whose classes and theater work require her to spend a great deal of time at Notre Dame. "I work on plays a lot, so I'm over at Notre Dame almost every night for rehearsals," Baker said. "But it's more convenient to be at Campbell's representatives ( l. to r.) Scott Rom Pangborn President jot,n Callagher listen on. Saint Mary's because if I'm working at a rehearsal and we don't get back, Cathy Costello and jack Clober~y address FLOC representatives were on band also and saw out until late, I would rather be close to my dorm." the HPC last night in an attempt to present the the HPC ·vote to recommend a boycott of company's side of the FLOC debate. At right, Mor Campbell's. See above story. (Photo by Ed Car· see EXCHANGE, page 4 rissey Vice President Tom Breitenbach and rom ------~ - ~ ------
Wednesday, February 2, 1983- page 2
An annual competition for essays dealing with the history of Notre Dame or Saint !\1ary's College is now open. All Don't save the Fie1ldhouse undergraduate or graduate students at the two schools are eligible to compete tor the prize of SSO. Entries must be receivnl by Philip .. .Shall we go wbile u•e haue tune~ Gleason. chairman of the Committee on the History of the l iniver· For, if not we depart. tbeu it. sity, by Apr. 18. There is no limit on the length of the essay. - The into tbe dust .from u•hence we came . .. Margaret Fosmoe Ohserc•er Above is an exerpt from a poem I found posted in the Saint Mary's Exec. Editor entrance of the Old Fieldhoust• yesterday. It was ded Former defense leaders of the United States, icated to "the old Fieldhouse and the princely ghost Inside Wednesday Great Britain and West Germany called vesterday f(Jr the Western that lives within." Alliance to build up conventional forces and then renounce the first The Fieldhouse is slated to come down soon. Already use of nuclear weapons. They argued that a S I 00 billion strengthen most of the art department, housed in the Fieldhouse Now that the demise of the fieldhouse is again im ing of non-nuclear power in Europe over six years would keep the for more than ten years, has been relocated to the old minent. we are starting to hear rumblings of a present Soviets from launching an attack. and thus allow a li.S. president to Chemistry building. day "Save the Fieldhouse" campaign. A District I stu· make the no-first-use pledge. The idea, endorsed by 41 American Wht:n the Fieldhouse was built in 1898, for S-!0,000, dent senate campaign is based in part on a plan to winners of the Nobel Prize, was rejected immediately by the Reagan it was one of the largest college gymnasiums in the preserve the Fieldhouse. Apparently the candidate administration. Alan Romberg, spokesman at the State Department, country. ("Second to none in the West," according to a hasn't heard the structure is to be razed in March. Stu said the administration doubts that a simple pledge would restrain 1899 issue ofScholaslic.) The column-free interior was dent senators take office Apr. I. the Soviet bloc during times of crisis. "Indeed, we believe that a the glory of Notre Dame. Two years later, it promptly Such a campaign would be reminiscent of the recent nuclear no-first-strike pledge would undermine deterrence and in· burned to the ground. "Save Hockey" movement. For all people complain crease the risk of Soviet conventional aggression against our The building was reconstructed, this time of about apathy around here, it is ironic that the things European allies," Romberg said. The Soviets have made such pledges t1reproof brick and iron, they get most stirred about for 25 years, but the United States has refused, contending that the with trusses and skylights. are lost causes. Such threat of nuclear retaliation is necessary to stave off a Soviet thrust The original 1898 cor SOIYqotJ'*59 to protests are made up of the across Europe too powerful for convenional forces. - AP nerstone was retained and last-minute students jum can be seen still at the south· "WAAl To 00 Wl1tf THE ping on the trendy campus west corner. OLD FIEU>HOUSE"?" cause bandwagon. A large The Reagan administration has settled on a s The Fieldhouse was the number of students who percent surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes as part of mecca of Notre Dame ath- signed the "Save Hockey" a standby tax package proposed in the president's new budget, letes. In 1925, the eastern ~ petition have never been to Treasury officials said yesterday. The officials, who spoke only on addition was made. The a Notre Dame hockey game. condition that their names not be used, said the administration has newer yellow bricks are evi Similarly, many who rejected an alternative plan for a I percent surcharge on taxable dent today. The building in bemoan the loss of the income because it would impose an unfair burden on lower-income cluded an enlarged track, a Fieldhouse ha,·e ne ver ex taxpayers. The S percent surcharge, together with an oil excise tax moveable hardwood basket plored its interior. equal to SS per barrel of domestic and imported crude, would take ball court, handball alleys, The Fieldhouse is a effect from fiscal 1986 through fiscal 1988 only if needed to keep fencing and boxing rooms, fascinating structure with a future deficits from exceeding S 1 SO billion a year. President Reagan and galleries. great deal of historical value. has said he personally does not think the taxes will be needed, but is The life of the Fieldhouse (If nothing else, it is reminis supporting them as an insurance policy against high deficits that wasn't limited to athletics. cent of the days before they could block a healthy economic recovery. - AP Registration, Mardi Gras, started naming buildings af- military ceremonies, Com· ter the respective contribut mencement and pep rallys took place there. The ing alums.) Much of NO history, athletic and otherwise, A bipartis:.tn commission's s168 billion rescue Fieldhouse was honored with the presence of such was made within .its walls. plan should keep Social Security safe through the 1980s provided speakers as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Lowell Thomas. However, it is evident to anyone who has ever Congress realizes it isn't "a loose agreement tht can be With the 1960s came the building of Stepan Center pu~hed aside dusty forgotten art projects to see the renegotiated," the panel's chairman testified yesterday. Economist and the ACC. The Fieldhouse was rendered irreparable worn "NO" painted on the floor: the days ·of the Alan Greenspan declared also that if Congress fails to wipe out all of in 1969 and was scheduled to be torn down. Fieldhouse are gone. Anyone who has wandered the Social Security's deficit, it would send "a terribly negative signal" to The campus came alive with protest. "Save the . dark vermin-infested lower regions knows this. financial markets that U.S. budget deficits are out of control. Fieldhouse" was the slogan. Petitions were circulated It's too late. Two years ago the dean of the art depart Greenspan told the House Ways and !\1eans Committee that there is and banners hung. It worked: The University issued a ment said. "We're going before the roof caves in on us." no room to alter "anything substantive, anything which resembles a moratorium and the Fieldhouse became the home of If anyone was really interested in preserving the key element in this negotiation." "It would create a resumption of the art department. The building has operated on a Fieldhouse, something should have been done 1 <;years inflationary force~ ... push long-term interest rates up from where S I 0,000 annual budget since then. ago. they are, abort a recovery and I think create problems for this nation It would be senseless to keep such a unusable and which I have very great difficulty even contemplating," he said. Renovation plan were discussed. ln 1970, Ellerbe Ar dangerous structure. The only means of improving it Ways and !\1eans Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, who has vowed to try chitects concluded that renovation costs, at S I.~ mil would be to tear it down and start over. The Cniversity to speed a rescue bill through Congress in two months, praised the lion, would exceed the cost of building a new facility. should instead look toward its more immediate dilem commis1oion for defusing "a number of alternatives long considered Art students remained in the Fieldhouse as the mas. such as the question of a student center. too explosive to handle." - AP structure continued to decay around them. At one The Fieldhouse should come down with the dignity poim, ta.culty members and grad students went up on that its history merits. Its last days shouldn't be clouded the roof to do repairs. with a silly. selt~righteous campus crusade.
Touring a Chrysler plant that plans to rehire half ':KIKiC!.:rMomrer;-;;}!IIM:)IEK<~iW1•"(:,..-<>'M<>ai<:c>.3fK~:»>l.<'>~~ of the ~.ooo workers it laid off, President Reagan declared yesterday The Observer ~s the seeds of recovery are "sprouting all over the place" and chal r lenged his critics to enact a program that will flower more. Stealing a ... ' Designl:'dilor ...... Troy Illig promotional line from his host. Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca, j The Center for Social Concerns i Design Assistant ...... Dave Rohin~on ' w Reagan described his budget plan to hundreds of workers and added:· Mary Heal\' "If you can t1nd a better program than that, buy it." "I know that Layout Staff: ...... Maureen l!urkc . announces an I Chrysler employees here in Fenton have had a rough time the last 7)'pest>lters ...... Tom & Reggie Neurs f.'ditor ...... \lark \'('ors<:hch OPEN HOUSE I few years." Reagan told auto workers in the refurbished tactory COP!' l:'ditor ...... Diane Dirke" outside St. Louis. "But l want you to know - and I really mean it - Feutun•s Ltll'OUI ...... ~arah Hamilton N DU Students, Faculty & Staff invited I America is on the mend and both the economy and Chrysler are on Editoriuls Lt~J'OUI...... Tari Brown the comeback trail." Reagan's chief of staff, James A. Baker Ill, said Sports Copv Editor. Chm "'I love Keenan Thursday, February 3, 1983 II all" :'1/eedk• ~
Editorials Wednesday, February 2, 1983- page 5 Some public relations tips for FLOC
Alienation is the one oh~tacle which all boycott came not from Velasquez, but from a Catholic Church. While the publicity of such contract quality typeset copy on powerful yet campaigns must over~ome. The Farm Labor member of the audience who pointed out support may well intluence the Notre Dame unobtrusive po~ters and handouts. If FLOC Organizing Committee, to he effective, must facts of the case, including the percentage of community, the greater part of American wants to sway the vote of a middle class white not only present its boycott against Campbell farm workers who are American citizens culture sees Catholic nuns and priests as American student body it must advertise products; it must also deal directly with the (about HO percent) and the relative mixture idealists who cannot possibly make such en according to "standards" to which the media inbred prejudice of a generally xenophobic of f~rm workers (laborers include whites, dorsements objectively. Furthermore, the drowned students are accustomed. Advertis Notre Dame community. blacks, Vietnamese, Haitians and Puerto reliance upon religious opinion leaves the ing must appear rational and fully developed Rica .ns - not only Mexicans). way open for close-minded nuns and priests according to Anglo standards of fair advertis The Notre Dame community, like so many to voice opposite views with the same amount ing. Paul McGinn other predominantly white communities. is of supposed Catholic clout. While most in FLOC would object that such easily impressed by such statistics; numbers FLOC's one shining endorsement comes ploys would either be hvpocritical or sell-out Roper Review which seem to make the boycott more from the Cleveland Plain Dealer which sup maneuvers, an observer can only wonder how manageable. ported FLOC attempts to organize a trilateral FLOC could even attempt a boycott without Most Notre Dame students know the dif commitee of workers, farmers and Campbell's at least in some fine sense, "selling out." After FLOC - the title itself conjures up feelings ference between a legal liability and a moral to discuss the concerns of the tomato indusry. all, speakers. propaganda, and campaigns need of anti-capitalistic sentiment. :\tost every responsibility. The case is a moral problem Another point of promotion concerns the money. :'>/otre Dame student is an urban dweller; he which must be resolved by thought and advertising ploys of FLOC. The posters The FLOC effort is the most directly ef thinks that farmers are no more than the reflection. To cloud the issue by making sprayed around campus portray a less than fective referendum on the ballot Feb. 8. Combine Brothers ofKeenan Re1•ue fame who Campbell's into a lawbreaker is stretching the concerted effort of time and talent. The pos Despite the often poorly run campaign, FLOC buy Hoosier Booher Cubes and Disaster truth to say the least. ters are hand-printed on loud paper the likes members must be praised for their contldence Forecaster Kits. Few Americans will support a group which of which many Americans connect with in student autonomy at a university whk·h is The word "labor"' conjures up dreams of a spokesman identifies as "our people." With countrie~ in Latin America. often more concerned about cable television Jimmy Hoffa and Teamster bullies who steal out meaning to alienate his listeners, If FLOC genuinely wants to carry the and kegs than the lives of 2,000 American union dues, then suddenly disappear. Velasquez repeatedly used such community feelings of the Notre Dame campus, it should workers. And "committee" easily become~ a term~ to emphasize the community spirit of totalitarian catch-phrase of the Committee for the workers; however, Velasquez alienated Public Safety of the French Revolution or the many who cannot empathize with the Politburo committee of the Soviet Cnion. migrant, only sympathize. And the major FLOC's slogan, "Hasta Ia Victoria," is itself thrust of any campaign is to inspire empathy foreign to an English-speaking culture which among equals, not develop sympathy of so so easily connects Spanish slogans and the called superiors for supposed inferiors. Sandinistas of Nicaragua. Many also see the The Caesar Chavez image of oneness with brilliant red (associated with communism) the workers is a noble and integral part of the and black (associated with anarchy) banner of FLOC movement. but the general "code of FLOC as an outright attempt to overthrow the dress" and advertising demanded by the stu forces of democracy as an eagle cries for dent body is quite different than that which is justice. used by FLOC and its organizers. Velasquez's FLOC needs a new image, but it need not khaki shirt and jeans juxtaposed against Direc lose its own feeling for the earth and people tor of Student Activities James McDonnell's who work in it. FLOC must come to realize suit and tie only brought to the fore the that specific institutions respond more readily tremendous gap between the upper middle to campaigns which are aimed directly at class student and the migrant farm worker. people who can easily identify with the cam Perhaps Velasquez could sport attire more paigners. Those of the Notre Dame com like those 300 who attended Monday night's munity who can read Spanish or who are meeting. The same effect of poverty could still impressed by Caesar Chavez-style campaigns be transmitted by Velasquez if he wore the are going to vote for the boycott anyway. The same suit to all his lectures, most of which oc people who FLOC is trying to sway are the cur not i.n the fields, but in auditoriums much people who are most easily alienated by any like the Memorial Library. foreign language or by an organization whose Another ploy, that of consistent advertising, name seems un-American. might help the FLOC drive. FLOC's most Baldemar Velasquez needs a new presenta publicized support comes from members of tion philosophy; the strongest support of the religious organizations, most notably the P.O.BoxQ FLOC boycott "seeks justice" for farmworkers Dear Editor: individual tarmers, and the migrant economic hind. Both are at the mercy of the mers. Unfortunately, meeting even the most On Tuesday, Feb. H, the student body will farmworkers represented by FLOC Each weather and the contract with the proces basic of human needs costs money. The far be voting to decide whether or not to ex year, . the processors contract with in sor. Farmers can only pay migrants better mers who agreed to improve the living con tend the boycott established in 1980 ban ,dividual farmers for the sale of their tomato wages and improve conditions if they ditions of migrants could not compete for nng the use of Campbell Soup products at crop. Included in such agreements are receive more money for their tomatoes." production contracts with the processors the University. The referendum, I believe, provisions regarding the type of seed to be The report went on to say that "they (the because of higher costs. Obviously, the far provides an opportunity for all of us to make used, methods of fertilizing, and methods of processors) control the profits the farmer mers too had their hands tied. As a result, a powerful statement endorsing the basic harvesting. The farmers, in turn, contract may expect and, directly or indirectly, the FLOC redirected its efforts toward the large human rights of the migrant farmworkers in with the migrants for the sale of their labor. migrant's earnings." In order to succeed, processors in the form of a boycott. Ohio. In recent weeks, the Notre Dame The Campbell Soup Company has repeated therefore, any agreement regarding FLOC's To see the conditions under which the FLOC Support Committee has been working ly made public statements denying any demands for better conditions must include migrants work is to witness the need for to disseminate the facts concerning this im· responsibility for the inhumane living and the processors who hold the decisive posi change. To analyze the power mechanism in portant issue so that every student is working conditions faced by the migrants on tion of power in the tomato industry. In the Ohio tomato industry is to understand provided with the tools required for respon the grounds that they do not employ voting for the boycott, we have an oppor the need for three-party negotiations be sible decision-making. However, certain farmworkers directly. Accordingly, they tunity to join with o.thers in pressuring the tween the farmers, farmworkers, and the questions must be addressed further: What refuse to sit at the bargaining table with far Campbell Soup Company to assume its large processors. The boycott is the only is the nature of the relationship in the Ohio mers and migrant farmworkers to reach an responsibility in the industry and to sit down channel through which the farm workers can tomato industry between the Campbell equitable settlement regarding FLOC with the farm workers and the farmers to dis communicate their demands to the Soup Company and the migrant demands. cuss the terms of future contracts. Campbell Soup Company. As citizens farmworkers represented by FLOC? What is In an Ohio Senate investigation of the After forming in 1968, the Farm Labor seeking justice, we have an opportunity to the position held by the Campbell Soup living and working conditions of migrant Organizing Committee initially directed its set future University policy, to voice our Company? What is the purpose of the farmworkers, completed on April 28, 1981, energies at the farmers to provide decent support and to vote to extend the boycott in boycott? it was found that the true locus of power in housing, put an end to child labor practices, the referendum on Feb. 8. Simply put, there are three parties in the Ohio tomato industry lies with the large and to honor the minimum wage laws. Be ; volved in the dispute before us: the proces processors: ;,The farmers and the migrant tween 1968 and 1971, FLOC was successful Thomas]. Kane .r~ represented by Campbell's, the farmworkers find themselves in a seriou~ in getting contracts with 33 individual far- Senim· Economics Major
IheO~~======Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily retlect Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of eitl-ter institution. The news is reported as ac SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their author~. Column space is available to all members of the '-Ommunity, Features Editor ...... joseph Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219) 239-5303 -.~------~~----~--~--.------.----.-----.------~~------r------
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~~S tt 0 WC fi~S_E _____ Wednesday, Feb1ruary 2, 1983-- page 6 Isis Gallety teopens
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ast night, the new Isis Gallery opened its doors Lto the public with a reception and an exhibit en - titled, "Retrospect: 1982." The works are taken ·-J; ; 'i • r ~ from the collection compiled by artists all last '~j- ~ ! ;;f semester when the gallery was closed for renova tion. Observer photographer Ed Carroll was on hand to capture some of the poses and pieces from the night. For more on the new Isis, look for Angela Adamson's story in Friday's Showcase.
Now, fot the FINAL answers
inally I close the books on over IS. "Turn! Turn! Turn!" by the vention and the Zodiacs Ohio Players Ftwo years of popular and rock Byrds 39. "The Sounds of Silence" by 61. "Philadelphia Freedom" by 82. "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the music trivia. Here are the answers to I6. "Someday We'll Be Together" Simon and Garfunkel the Elton John Band Bay" by Otis Redding 40. "Let It Be" by the Beatles alii 00 trivia questions on Billboard by Diana Ross and the Supremes 62. "Suspicious Minds" by Elvis 83. "To Know Him Is to Love 41. "Paperback Writer" by the magazine number one songs. If you 17. "Ncl Blu Dipinto Di Blu Presley Him" by the Teddy Bears want to recall the questions, you'll (Volare)" by Domenico Modugno Beatles 63. "Best of My Love" by the have to dig them up from past 18. "Lucy in the Sky with 42. "Crazy Little Thing Called Eagles 84. "Seasons in the Sun" by Terry papers, for rt>om does not permit me Diamonds" by Elton John Love" by Queen 64. "Up Where We Belong" by joe Jacks to publish both. Even if you don't 19. "Stuck on You" by Elvis Pres 43. "Dancing Queen" by Abba Cocker and jennifer Warnes 85. "Everything Is B.:autiful" by have those old papers. this is still a 44. "Go Away Little Girl" by Don ley 65. "Strangers in the Night" by Ray Stevens good cross section of number-one 20. "Hello, Dolly!" by Louis ny Osmond Frank Sinatra 86. "The Great Pretender" by the hits through the years. Armstrong 45. "Go Away Little Girl" by Steve 66. "You Send Me" by Sam Cooke Platters 2I. "Who Can It Be Now?" by Men Lawrence 67. "Last Train to Clarksville" by Tim Neely At Work 46. "Telstar" by the Tornadoes the Monkees 87. "It's Now or Never" by Elvis 22. "Tighten Up" by Archie Bell 47. "We're An American Band" by 68. "Sugar, Sugar" by the Archies Presley and the Drells Grand Funk 69. "My Ding-a-Ling" by Chuck. 88. "I Want to Hold Your Hand" 23. "Tonight's the Night" by Rod 48. "In the Year 2525" by Zager Berry by the Beatles ttl via Stewart and Evans 24. "Mandy" by Barry Manilow 49. "TSOP (The Sound of Phladel 70. "I Heard It Through the 89. "Running Bear" by Johnny I. "Little Star" by the Elegants Grapevine" by Marvin Gaye 25. "Sheila" by Tommy Roe phia)" by MFSB Preston 2. "You Don't Bring Me Flowers" 26. "Maneater" by Daryl Hall and SO. "Winchester Cathedral" by 71. "Rock Around the Clock" by 90. "Laughter in the Rain" by Neil by Barbra (Streisand) and Neil john Oates the New Vaudeville Band Bill Haley and His Comets Sed aka (Diamond) 27. "Tequila" by the Champs 72. "Can't Buy Me Love" ;,y the 3. "Hanky Panky" by Tommy 91. "The Ballad of the Green 28. "Le Freak" by Chic And now, Part II, ofwbicb Mike Beatles James and the Shondells Berets" by Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler, l" "· 29. "Grazing in the Grass" by Marz, our big winner from last 4. "IfYou Leave Me Now" by 73. "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone" by Army Special Forces Hugh Masekela week, answered 40 correct~y: Chicago the Temptations 30. "Good Vibrations" by the S 1. "Mr. Sandman" by the Chor 92. "Stagger Lee" by Lloyd Prir· S. "Georgia on My Mind" by Ray 74. "Love Theme from A Star Is Beach Boys dettes 93. "All You Need Is Love" • Charles Born (Evergreen)" by Barbra 3I. "The Chipmunk Song" by the 52. "Babe" by Styx Beatles . 6. "Big Bad John" by Jimmy Dean 'Streisand ' Chipmunks 53. "Ebony and Ivory" by Paul 94. "Theme from 'S.W.A.T."' by .. 7. "My Sharona" by the Knack 75. "Sukiyaki" by Kyu Sakamoto 32. "I'm Telling You Now" by McCartney with Stevie Wonder Rhythm Heritage 8. "Love Is a Many-Splendored 76. "Dominique" by the Singing Freddie and the Dreamers 54. "Fingertips Pt. 2" by Little Thing" by the Four Aces Nun 95. "Bennie and the Jets" by Elton 33. "Rise" by Herb Alpert Stevie Wonder 9. "Light My Fire" by the Doors john 34. "This Guy's In Love with You" 55. "Help Me, Rhonda" by the 77. "Roses Are Red" by Bobbv 10. "Ben" by Michael jackson by Herb Alpert Beach Boys Vinton 96. "American Woman" by the I1. "The Morning After" by 35. "The Twist" by Chubby 56. "Hey Jude" by the Beatles 78. "Centerfold" by the J. Geils Guess Who Maureeen McGovern 97. "Heart of Gold" by Neil Young Checker 57. "The Theme from A Summer Band 12. "My Eyes Adored You" by I 36. "Love You Inside Out" by the Place" by Percy Faith 79. "Crocodile Rock" by Elton 98. "Teen Angel" by Mark Dinning Frankie Valli I Bee Gees 58. "Honky Tonk Women" by the john 99. '"Cherry Pink and Apple Blos 13. "Stranger on the Shore" by Mr. Rolling Stones ' 80. "Top of the World" by the Car som White" by Perez Prado Acker Bilk 3 7. "How Deep ls Your Love" by 59. "Dreams" by Fleetwood Mac I4. "Whatever Gets YQU Thru the the Bee Gees P<~nters 100. "(Just Like) Starting Over·· I Night" by John Lennon 38. "Fly, Robin, Fly" by Silver Con- 60. "Stay" by Maurice Williams 81. "Love Rolkrcoastcr" by the by John Lennon ! r ------~ ------~ ----~~------~------
··············································································~···· The -Observer Features Section Wednesday, February 2, 1983 - page 7
A most dQngerous occupQtion
any time~. when 1 ha\'C fell lost in the maze of It would take a master locksmith to reshape the key that M hhrarv ~tacb. bookstore lmes. and shower would tit the door to happinc:~~- crowds. I h;tve undc:nakc:n the dangerous occupation of 1 wonder, though, if the: craftsman, when found, trying to d1scover the meaning of happiness. would he allowed to practice hi~ craft. Like I said. it is a dangerous occupation. Philosophers It seems that the: passage of time: and there for centuries han· proclaimed that happiness is this. evaluation of socictal bdieb has had a poli~hing dti:ct that. and the: othc:r thing. In our own c:ra. Charles Schulz on tht· shape of those keys. Thq have: heen modified to captured the essence of the: 4uest with his continuous some extent. hut the most basic tenet~ still remain. series of drawings starring that lovable canine:, Snoopv. They are embedded in the textbook~ oft he great and that-hc:gan. "Happiness i~ . not-so-great universities. as anil;lcts of an age of crude: The: "!Ill-in-the-blank" answers ranged from a warm locksmithing. puppy (I will persunallv \'
MCA Records. Bow Wow Wow's musical direction is guided by ffiuppetry comes of age McLaren, who is obviously aiming for a pop stance with much, much intluence. All in all, this is quite an electic album, with English punk, African, Indian and reggae intluences. The: tlrst cut, "I Want Candy," a sort ofCarribean pop number. The guess muppetry has come of pre-Muppets short film Henson did layered with detail it'll knock your song provides some excellent guitar work and very smooth and I age. We got a hint of it when in the Sixties. The movie, socks off. Cnfortunately, once the melodic vocals. Yoda emerged from the swamp Timepieces was a neat little ex giant clam has taken his bow and "Baby, Oh No," the latest single, a catchy tune with some in speaking like Fozzie Bear on an in ercise in filmic rhythms. It the Gelflings are all through with credible bass work, follows. The sound is soft and supple, tergalactic high in Tbe Empire borrowed very little from reality their "dream-sharing", you'll arise synchronizing well with the vocals. Strikes Back. And now, in panavi and in a very compact ten minutes from the theater tloor havng found The third song is "Louis Quatorze," a very lyrically-disturbing sion living color, we have been it created a brand new dimension your socks and the dreary script number. ("When he: comes bursting through that door/Mama invited into the mind ofMupper of frenzy from which ac will have again taken control of the shrieks and hits the tloor/Cutting inside is Louis Quatorze/He's so masrer Jim Henson with his epic tor/direct~r Henson could only vision. young and dangerous"). There are some excellent drum melodies in fantasy, The Dark Crystal. plead, "Help... Maybe what Henson should the song, with the drummer leading the rhythm and forging the The film weaves a tale of magic For me, The Dark Crystal was have done with Lew Grade's melody. The vocals exude a mystifingquality oflove/hate. ("!love it involving two respective id-and going to be a parade of all the money was open a ~orr of Dark when he says so seriously/With his gun in my back/Honey, make images that were going through Crystal Disneyland. In this place love to me/Louis Quatorze, I love you"). Dennis Chalifout Henson's head since he did we might have enjoyed all the Next, "Cowboy" is an anthem for all women who ask for real boys, Timepieces fifteen years ago. Yes, it visuals of the film without going instead of the school boys that surround them. The tune has a is a parade of a whole lot of images through the traumatic experience heavier guitar sound, much muddier than anything else on the al of a lousy script. movie review (you can hardly keep up with the: bum, with very good rhythm and a very nice vocal background by cast of thousands), but Henson has the three men. superego-like races, The Skeksis relied much roo much on his un Side one ends with "Mile High Club," an interesting In and The Mystics. In the meantime, speakably weak script. dian/punk/reggae number. The very exotic guitars steal the song a notably endangered species, the Some people might grow blus with their great feel and high volume mix. Geltlings, who have the dubious tery and red of face. It's a fantasy Opening side two, "Go Wild In The Country," a very punk and pleasure of bearing strong film. The kids will love it. Com spasmodic song uses very ordinary rhythms and patchwork lyrics. resemblance to Chastity Bono, are plaining about Henson's storyline ("I can get a train/! don't need no hamburgers/No take away/No given the duty of righting their fan is like complaining about the bake and take/No strawberry milkshake"). It's a nice try, but it is as tastical universe's wrongs. aerodynamics of flying monkeys. deep as a reflecting pool in December. From this point, the film con This would be true if one could "Jungle Boy" ensue"s, a tune with definite African influence done cerns the Gelfling.;· journey to the categorize The Dark Crystal as a well. The guitar adds melody while keeping the rhythm intact, with castle of the: Skeksi,; in order that children's film or as Hollywood's the best solo on the album. Unfortunately, both "Go Wild In The the dark crystal might be repaired tag-line writers are so eager to put Country" and "Jungk Boy" are too long and drawn out. and the movie might have a satis it, a "children of all ages" film. Sor An instrumental, "El Boss Dicho." follows. It presents some good factory conclush.>n. ry. The movie's biggest problem is guitar/bass/drum interwork. The song is interesting and the short This whole plot synopsis might its lack of an audit ·JCe. C'' · lren length prevents annoyance and boredom. will be,. ... Jed out ot t:wir wits very well sound ~wfully silly to The next song is "(I'm A) TV Savage," an English punk tune with by the tilm's earthily haro'-l you. Well, give yourself a pat on the conflicting vocals of that genre. It is an adequate song, but the qualities. Adults will be predt:.:ting the back, it plays awfully silly in the idea is shallow. A very spirited rhythm section drives this song. 'the film's conclusion and every darkened cinema too, which The album closes with "King Kong," a not-very-cute novelty song. plot-twist along the way, during makes me wond,:,· exactly what It is not innovative, inspirational, nor interesting. the opening credits. Henson haa in r. t"1:nd v. hen The I Want Cundy proves to be a very worthy debut album, with Bow All of this is not to say the film Dark Crystal wa~ still in hts head. Wow Wow spreading its wings (and intluences) in a predominantly isn't visually exciting. You ..:an £ee It's tim~: !let the geliling our of solid effort. Not everything they try works, and what does work every cent of the S20 million spent the bag. I was extremely disap· does,'; all come togNher. But it is a strong debut by four talented pomted with Jim Hl"nson. Film on the production. A swamp scene 'l'!W·.dan~. nuts will rememt"l~ r rhc briliant in the middle of the film is so --~ ~--- ~---
~jb()~tS=lJ===~=~=·~~~l:S======~======W==ec=1n=e=sd=a=y,=F=eb=r=u=a0=r=2=,l=9=8=3==p=a=ge==8 Bv The Ohsert•er anu Tbe Associated Press
Vonnie Thompson, a 5-8 guard from Saginaw . Falcons, Bills name new coaches .\lich .. has made a verbal committment to attend Notre Dame next fall. women's basketball coach .\lary DiStanislao announced. The nesota \'ikings in the opening round two-time :\lichigan all-State selection averaged l-i points. five assists Knox resignt:d last week to take of the playoffs. The Falcons posted a and t1ve steals per game in leading Carrollton High School to two the head coaching job ith the Seattle "i-2 record in the strike-shortened ~ consecutive Michigan Class C titles. Wolverine state girls' teams play Henning to Atlanta Seahawks. 19H2 NFI. season hut then lost their an autumn schedule. "Most schools recruited her as an off-guard. hut Knox had brought Stephenson to last three games. we feel that she'll be more valuable as a lead guard, because she likes he Bills from the Los Angeles Rams' StiW ANEE, Ga. ( AP) - Dan lkn Bennett had a -!7-+l record with to take control of a ballgame," says DiStanislao. "She's a fearless bal c()aching stalf in 19""8. That was af ning, who hdped guidt: the Wa~h the Falcons, including a 1-.3 mark in lhandler. shoots well. is very quick and plays good defense. She ter Knox had left the Rams' head ington Redskins to the ~upcr Bowl playoff games. His best season was in could be a lot like a John Paxson ...for us." Carrollton won state coaching job to come to Buffalo. title as an assistant, wa~ named head 19HO. when the Falcons captured championships in three of Thompson's four seasons at the school. - Wilson ~aid ht' had talked with coach of the Atlanta Falcons y~.:stcr~ the West Division title with a 12--i The Observer several candidates for the head dav, the sixth coach in the :'llational record. coaching pmosition, including Tom football Lt·ague cluh's history. Catlin, 51, the Bills' defensive coor Henning, -10, an a~sistant head dinator, and .'vtarv Levy. former head coach and offensive coordinator un Bills tap Stevenson coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. der joe Gibbs at Washington, Wilson said he reached his deci replaced Leeman Bennett, who was The Saint Mary's basketball team lost to sion at ~i p.m. \tonday. He indicated Goshen College on the road vesterdav 72-68. Missv VanOrt led the fired Jan. 1-i by the falcons. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - that Stephenson's knowledge of the SMC attack with .30 points ~~d 2.3 rebounds. Elain~ Suess added 14 At a news conference yesterday, Kay Stephenson, the Buffalo Bills' Bills' system and players proved in points in the losing effort. The Belles are now 5-9 on the season. Henning said he agreed to take the quarterback coach whose only head his favor. Their next action will take place this weekend at the Hanover Col job during a meeting in Los Angeles coaching experience had been at The team has two players - star lege Tournament. - The Observer on Monday, the day after the the high school level, was named running hack Joe Cribbs and wide Redskim defeated Miami 27-1..., in yesterday to succeed Chuck Knox as receiver Jerry Butler - who were the Super Bowl in nearby Pasadena. head coach of the National football holdouts for much of the 19H2 Terms of his multi-year contract League team. season. Cribbs, h1s dispute with the were not disclosed. "We're going to be sound; we're front oftice ~till unsettled. has said Eddie LeBaron, the Falcons' ex is holding a meeting at going to he a solid team," Stcpht·n he wants to he traded if the Bilb The women's golf team ecutive vice president, said Henning 6:.30 p.m. today in Corby Hall. Call Mary Beth at 1277 or Julit: at ""905 son told a news conference at Rich won't renegotiate his contract. was the team's first choice among if you cannot attend. -The Obserl'er . . Stadium after his appointment was The Bills abo have about I "i four candidates. announced by club owner Ralph · players who can become free agents "We felt he was our top man Wilson . this year. That makes them eligible . . .and he made it simple" by Stephenson . .3H, a Bills' quarter to try to negotiate with other teams, accepting immediately, LeBaron hack in 1968, becomes the youngest although Buffalo would have tlrst said. head coach in the NFL crack at tn·ing to sign them~ Kansas Citv :md the Los Angeles are reminded to pick up NCAA-VFY volunteers Rams reportedly were 1nterestnl m their tickets for Saturday's South Carolina game in Steve Orsini's Henning as well. office any time this week. If you have any questions. contact one of He said he preferred Atlanta the student directors. - The Obserr,er "because of 1:he ownership. the management, the available player personnel. the particular facilities
. the art: a of the country." AP Top Twenty CENTRAL COLLEGIATE The Falcons management had to The Top Twenly women s college baskelball HOCKEY ASSOCIATION wait until after Sunday's Super Bowl teams tn The Assoctated Press poll, wtth first-place w L T GF GA Pet votes tn parentheses. thts season· s records and tot at Bowhng Green 21 2 t 164 83 896 The Notre Dame Weightlifting Club will to interview Henning because of an po1nts. Po1nts based on 20- t 9- t 8- t 7 etc Noire Dame M1ch1gan State t8 6 0 95 55 750 hold its tlrst meeting on Sundav, Feb. 6 at 1:00 p.m. in the NFL rule that one tcarn cannot opponents are Italicized Oh10 State t5 5 4 tt2 82 708 Northern Mtcntgan t3 8 3 106 87 604 weightroom on the third floor of the Rockne Memorial. Attendance recruit another'~ assistants until that Mtchtgan Tech 14 tO 0 t21 101 583 is verv important. Memberships will he taken and special club hours team's season is over. M1am1 (OhiO) tO 13 t 97 106 438 and policies will be explained. Anyone interested in weightlifting, Fer'"tS State 8 13 3 91 t10 396 Henning began his coaching I LOUISiana Tech (50) 19-1 1.000 Notre Dame 8 15 1 104 137 .354 bodybuilding, or powerlifting (no experience necessary) is career at florida State in 1968 as 2 usc 13-2 896 Mtchtgan 8 16 0 92 t22 333 3 Texas tS-2 887 welcome. If you arc interested, but are unable to attend, call Matt at quarterback and receiver coach, and Lake Supertor St 8 16 0 86 t10 333 4 Cheyney Stale t5-t 808 Western M~r:htgan 8 t6 0 84 107 333 1581 or Pat at 8677. -The Obsen>er abo coached at Virginia Tech. He 5 Maryland 16-1 792 lllino1s-Ch1cago 6 t7 68 t20 .250 has been in the NFL for seven years Old Dom1n10n 15-3 766 7 Kentucky t6-1 727 last Week's Results with the New York Jets, Milami Dol 8. Tennessee 15-4 665 Notre Dame &-.4, Western Mtchtgan 7-3 phins and Redskins. 9 Kaosas State 14-3 541 Bowling Green 9- t 5. lllino1s-Ch1Cago 3-1 tO Georg1a 15-3 524 M1ch1gan Stale 3-2. M1ch1gan 1- t He was a quarterback with Wil 11 Long Beach State 13-5 517 Oh•o State 6-5. M1am1 2-4 Notre Dame-Fordham tickets for the Fch. 10 liam & Mary from 1960 to 196.3 and 12. MISSISSIPPI t8-1 495 Northern MtchJgan 4-7. Ferns State 2-0 13. Ar1zona State 17-4 375 to played with the Norfolk Neptunes of M1ch1gan Tech 9-4. Lake Supenor Sl 0-5 game at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena are available at half-price 14 MISSOUri tS-3 3t8 This Week's Games students at the ACC ticket office. The Irish play the second game of a the Continental League and the San 15. North Carolina Slate 14-4 260 Notre Dame at Mtamt doubleheader with Manhattan taking on Holy Cross in the first game. Diego Chargers. 16. UCLA 13-5 238 Bowling Green at Western Mtchtgan 17. Oregon State t6-3 203 Ferns State at Mtch1gan Tech Student tickets are SS .• - The Obsen;er Bennett, the only winning coach 18 Rutgers 12-5 169 lllioo1s-Ch1cago al Oh10 Slate in the Falcons' 17-year history, was 19 Penn Slate 15-5 tt5 Lal The Observer w11l accept class1fieds Mon day through Fnday. 10 am to 4 30 p.m. However. class1f1eds to appear 1n the next 1ssue must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the busmess day pnor to 1nsert1on All class1f1eds must be prepa1d. Classifieds e1ther 111 person or through the mail. SENIOR SKI TRIPPERS I 5 WEEKS FROM TONIGHT AMPLIFIER FOR ELECTRIC GUITAR A list ot semors on THE SKI TRIP IS now SEXMUSJC FOR .A,NTPEOPLE. OR PIANO 120WATTS RMS. 2121NCH available tn the Student Actlvlttes Off1ce ANTMUSIC FOR SEXPEOPLE SPEAKERS, EXCEL COND CALL DAN PERSONALS ~-NO_T_IC_ES~~ ~~_W_A_N_TE_D~ I~ on the hrst lloor of Lafortune P1ck up ADAM ANT FANS UNITE!!!! 1849 your hst and make your roommate selec TYPING AVAILABLE 287-4082~ I need 3 S Carolina G A ·s (possibly to tions. Less than two weeks!! OKAY McCAHTAH. where IS that salad Un1lateral Nuclear Freeze? USA USSR 0 bowl? N/A gether)lor Feb. 5 game. Money no object. 82 SILVER CAMARRO Z-28,Sports MILWAUKEE nders needed to and fro~ UNLIMITED Push tor Bilateral Agree Call1360 and ask lor Frank~ Coupe-New Style. V-8 Crossflfe 1n1ect1on SENIOR SKI TRIP ROOM ASSIGN Leav1ng Fri Feb 4 call277-6842 ROG ments Vole NO on Feb 8 BOSTONIANS: Your symphony or Wh1te Letter Rad1als. Cassette Stereo, MENTS DUE TODAY! chestra takes the stage tomght at 8PM Need nde lo Cleveland area Feb. 4-6 W1ll Loaded 9 Months Old Call239-7475 TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 share usual Call John 277- t 836 SENIORS Okay Kevrn. so you·re not a GOD L1ston 1n stereo to musJc by Beethoven FOR 1983-84 VOLUNTEER WORK won't tell N/A and Brahms on WSND FM~ 88 9 WITH HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES IN I need 2 South Carol•na t1x lor my parents. Cop1es of Michelle and R1ta Murphy~s Call M1ke 1850 SEVERAL US CITIES, APPLICATIONS Job Bank Job-open1ng at Computerland DUE FEBRUARY 8TH. CALL MARY parents letter to the student body rn Mtshawaka. Part·ttme work needed rn LOST/FOUND TICKETS ANN ROEMER, 7949. ava1lable 1n Campus M1n1stry off1ces Ridero to Eastern Pennsylva retatl and computer sales. For rnfo call Badm Hall and L1brary nia. alongn- route 80 30 m1les lfrom the Jer John Nelson at 256-5688 sey border Leave Wednesday n1ght, Need two non-studenl tiCkets Jo I he Soulh A YEAR OF SERVICE THERE ONCE WAS A GIRL FROM OUT · QST NO CLASS RING WED JAN 12 Feb 2. return Sunday. Call272-8158 Carolina game Feb. 5. W1ll pay$$$ Call HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES ONE COMMUNIST and FASCIST are slartmg HAYES HEALY MENS ROOM Nancy al 7966 YEAR I'OSTGRAD WORK. MANY EAST WHOSE BOYFf11EI\D JOHN WAS a war-gam1ng club! Could you wm WWII? REALLY A BEAST THEY TICKLED AND SECOND FLOOR YELLOW GOLD. Need nders to U. ol I (Champaign) REWARDS HELPING THOSE WHO F1ndoui'CaiiM1kex1401 orKenx1404' BLUE STONE PLEASE CALL BRIAN AT need S.C. 11x call Dan 1612 NEED YOU. DEADLINE FEBRUARY 8. FOUGHT. KISSED AND GOT Feb.11-T3; CALL 6664or43041 PANGBORN RESIDENTS! 277-4790 CALL MARY ANN ROEMER, CENTER CAUGHT THEY SHOULD HAVE DID YOU GO TO THE KEENAN .. FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS, 7949. USED THE STOP SIGN AT LEAST' DAYTON DAYTON DAYTON Need REVUE FRIDAY NIGtiT? DID YOU LOST: GOLD SEJKO WATCH LEFT IN HELP' I need some 11x. HELP! Not JUSt Alders lo Dayton tor Feb 4-6 Call Pat al CONVERSE WITH A FREEZING SMC LOCKER AT THE ROCK any t1x HELP• I need 3 GA's to the So. WANTED RIDE TO PURDUE To Jpmr and IPBh~ 1sl and 2nd 6th ts con 1694 CHICK IN LINE BEHIND YOU WHILE Carolina B~Ball game HELP! Tom, 288- WEEKEND OF THE 4TH CALL x1256 demned as bemg overcrowded. fr n YOUR FRiEND LEr. HOLDING LOST A GOLD CROSS WITH A 8004 vou NEED 5 G~A. s tor S~Carolma B-Ball MADONNA!! Alias: Suzy Voluptuous• THE ROSE AS WELL AS YOUR BIBLE DIAMOND CHIP ,11127/83) JOB BANK JOB OPENING AT ACRA game.$$$ Call Mana 284-5t47 Happy 20th! Remember danc1n on the AND n1E WALL S~REET JOURNAL? SENTIMENT· AL VALUE. Darlene 6980 TIRE PRINT SHOP PART-TIME CLERI bar, borrowtng turtlenecks, w1ne and piZ I m1ss my parents, and they want to see CAL WORK AND BASIC LAYOUT DID YOu f·ORGH ALL YOUR MOTHER Need r•de to CHICAGO on Fnday, 4 Feb the S.Carol•na game 11 you can help me za w1th the dolph1ns. cook1es for Glenn (all TAUGH YOU ABOUT HAT. BOOTS LOST~-gold necklace with 'A" •nllral GRAPHICS. FOR INFO C.O.l.L STEVE Cdll Mark at 2103 get 2 or more tickets, call Dan at x3578 over his hand!). sleep1n· ,n scrubs/sweats MITTENS, ET' AND WEAR ONLy charm. 1 probably lost 1t 1n or near the SULENTIC AT 2J3-3t 14. w•tt·~ M&M·s tor hreakfas. front seat achon. YOUR NO SCARF 4ND BLUE BLAZER? Rock Please call Ann at 1822 I Need s ride to tl>e central Mich are11 7tspr('lot torC1r U d1amond nng shopp1ng! N~ed 1 S Carol•na GA c:all6664' ESCAPE TO MADISONIW;sc. Clull nus ARE YOU fkONC AND APPROXIMATE Wt>ekend of Feb. 11·13. Plea,... call We rememb ------·-~-·~·------.-.------·----....,j The Observer Wednesday, February 2, 1983 - page 9 Theismann: rhymes with 'rich man' Thcn· i..,, in \\·a ... hmgton. this pt:rsonality known :l..., 'Tht: (rrcat Communu:ator." Jim Murray Itt:·-. got thi' cre..,t of hrown hair in wtb. ro ... y clH:i:ks. a nice ... milt:. andcngaging man ncr. is kind of outdoor... y The best of Jim Murray and extrovcrtl·d and ha' a ... ort of love-hate relation ... hip with the nation·.., L·apital. I k's kind of a puhtiL· monument. lie hold.., pn: ... s con· smiled too much to help them. He llnbhed ~t:cond in krences from tune to time to answer his critics in the round~ the Heisman voting hut 99th in the draft. hlllr of 1- media. lie 'toP' traffic wherever he goes and everyone players went before they got around to jot:. Hi~ last in town has an opinion on him one way or the other. He name might as well have rhvmed with chopped liver. has this kind of identilkation with the legend of ;\/otre Dame and he's theatrical in the extreme. Tht: .\1iami Dolphins. ironically. picked Jot: t1nally. Ronald Reagan' Are vou crazy' Who'd he ever hit But only after they had picked a wide receiver named with a ~0-yard homh with :'>0 seconds to play? Did he Otto Stowe and a linebacker named Dale farley to name ever hefuddk thc :'1-linnesota Vikings with a quarterback a couple of their more felicitous choices. keeper' Did he ever take Washington to a Super Bowl Joe took the act to Canada, which is not exactly Gipp championship' Rockne-Four Horsemen country. I mean. Canadian No, the Washington monument in question is the Rt. football is not fodder for the Late Show. Dogsled races lion. joe Theismann and if he's not first in peace and get more footage in the States. Canada is oil-Broadway, tlrst in war, he is first, at last, in the NFL. and joe performed in the dark there for three years. The joe Theism ann goes through life as if he's running for football equivalent of joining a convent. office. He's gregarious, talkative, breezy, Hubert Joe didn't like the enforced vows of silence, and he Vonnie Thompson, a 5-8 two-time all state guard from Saginaw, Humphrey in cleats. You couldn't send him to funerals next bobbed up at Washington, where George Allen, Mich., has verbal~}' committed to play basketball for Notre Dame because he would have a hard time looking sad. the coach, gave up a No. I draft choice for him. Bd(>re next year. See Sports Briefs for details. He's always had a firm grasp of the dr~matic. He's the you suck in your breath, be advised George Allen would only guy in history to change his name to rhyme with give up a No. I draft choice for a pizza. his profession's top award. I mean would Barrymore Still, joe was finally a No. I. But in spite of that, Wash change his name to "Oscar" to win the Academy? Well ington put him to work returning punts, the football joe's name is "Theesman" if you ask his father. But that version of waiting on tables. Joe got to throw I I whole didn't rhyme with "Heisman," as in Trophy. Ergo, joe passes his first year. altered it to "Thy-sman." He didn't get the award- but that's show business. The next year, he threw 22. This might crush fainter joe, not a Catholic, pi!= ked Notre Dame for. a school. spirits but joe took it in stride. He opened a restaurant, He liked the neighborhood. Not South Bend; the cul and wrote a book on the whole story of quarterbacking. tural neighborhood. The pictures on the wall. George Some people thought joe should write a book on the Gipp, Knute Rockne, The Four Horsemen. The stuff of whole story of how to hold for place-kicks, but Joe al· / now orreRtn(j: ffiOb€Rn, The Late Show. joe liked that kind of company. The Gip ways had a flair. He was a guy who showed up at a party per, The Rock, Stuhldreher, Crowley, famine, pes with holes in his pockets, cardboard in his shoes and tilence - and joe Theismann. A nice part for Ronald toothpicks in his cigar butts, but passed out tips on the Ballet, Jazz, )an€ l=onba' s WoRkout Reagan. stock market anyway. You know all you need to know about joe when you know that he is a quarterback and disc jockey. You all On Sunday, joe quarterbacked his team to victory in know what a disc jockey is. A fellow who talks so much the Super Bowl - at last, the dream of every red Contact anGetaabamson 7976 he doesn't even listen to himself A fellow to whom blooded American boy. Now, he's on prime time more noise is golden. than any star of stage, screen or radio including the one joe makes noise.Joe was one of the best quarterbacks in the White House. He is as popular as a tax cut. He ffittCh W€Rn€R 3184 Notre Dame ever had. But that's like being the best dan makes his rival quarterbacks in this game look like cer in Bulgaria. Notre Dame is not exactly a quarterback they're civil service employees by comparison. His ,.,...... ,....,..~ ...... ~....,..~· ...... ~~..,_...... ~.~ ...... , school. Theismann was coming after a long line of them public utterances are copied down as though they were that included George lzo, john Huarte, Bob Williams, Lincoln's Gettysburg or Washington's Farewell address. Terry Hanratty, Bill Zlock, and other household names. You might say his name finally rhymes with "Heisman." ~ mardi Gras Talent Show ~ Lousy parts for Ronald Reagan. Even if it didn't, it's for sure it rhymes with "rich The pros thought joe Theismann was_ too small and man." ~ \' ~ featuring "Par 3" ,, « e ~ Original 8 l FridQy, Feb. 4 in ChQutQuquQ ~€tJ: I 0RI€ntal aRt Sale \ 9pm In this year·s NHLplayoff format, the top four teams r(" ~ 't~ in each d1v1sion make the playoffs, regardless of overall league standing. ~ Admission S2 \ Marriott's con/inuedfrom page 12 for LaSalle this season. hut his pas Wednesday Night Italian Buffet sing ability and defensive skills have The team's assist leader at tilUr a made him a valuable asset. If vou think ltakUJ h1od is just spaghetti :md pizza. game, Tiano has been pitching in al Another valuable commodity on w~·w got a mouth-opl·ning experienct· waiting ti1r 1·ou PC-1500 POCKET COMPUTER 160 most three points a game as a quar this LaSalle team. especially in erer. \kdneslbl" night tfom 'i:IHI IO:W p.m. at "11w CE-150 Color pnnter wl cassette mtertace 165 terback for En in's team. Black's absence. is forward Ralph CE-155 BK Memory 105 Also seeing time at guard for the Lewis. The 6-S sophomore is averag lwking <;l:L~s l{~·staur:UJt in the South Bend \\arriott. CE-159 BK Memory wl battery backup 125 CE-158 RS-232 175 Explorers is (;ary Jones. The 6-2 ing I-1 points and nine rebounds a ~1troduLing \\:Ultl \\arriott ·s - a /Juu11 gustu PC-1211 POCKET COMPUTER 65 freshman is second in assists for game. MAVP£ I SHOU~I'T HAV€ RWUE:5TI>D /HIS ADV£RT151N0 FOR A JUST !MAGIN£'. MAl£,26, •1 :30 p.m. - Art lecture, "Current Directions TRANSFER 10 /HE;; MATE IN1HHLA55!Fif'.D5 ... WHAT KIND OF NUT JV5T 10Wtl0,/8-Zl, and Developments in Holography," Rosemary &AC.ON'!I Nf.W PRETTY Wt;IRD 5T1.1FF 11-115 SORT OF 1HIN0 IFYOVASK ME:. !MAGIN€. MANHANRJN6 Jackson, Moreau Gallery -·~R50NAl-S" lnTRACl:J .•. 0 56CT10N ... = AHVUGHT •--1:20 p.m.- Physics Colloquium, "The Physics o HI oomt£1\NIM3 of Light-emiuing Diodes. Schouky Barriers and "-..... Metastable Semiconductor Alloys," Dr. John D. Dow, 118 NSH ~ •--1:.~0 p.m. - Microbiology Seminar, "Structure and Regulation of Potassium Transport System inE. coli," Dr. Wolfgang Epstein. Galvin Life Sciences - I~DUNE I l!..hr L UJ"" Auditorium illluom illraron •--!:30 p.m. - Mathematical Colloquium, "Inverse Spectral Theory and Hyperdliptic Jacobians," Prof. Emma Previato, 226 CCMB Simon Jeb Cashin •5 p.m. - WHC Faster's Mass, Lewis Hall Chapel • .., p.m. - Swimming, NO Men vs. Albion, ...YMII... /fE!?E WEU I i?ECKOJI Rockne Memorial S/?!3 £/L /J/1... I lf!fiT'5 1/lt !?!GifT THI/T 't(XI't7E J/, 13tiT Wf(E rr IXJfs . ..., p.m. - Film Series, "1, Claudius," CCE, ETS IT lfl50 5HY5 TIII/T r>HE /') J!.J !tND YOt) GO 01>/ IN Ytxl~ .Y/1/IfE 15 I liM H£1i ()f./)£~ fiNlJ lffiVE Rid/ Theater, Sponsored by Department of Modern and CYNTI/111 Hl//1/lfEtf:,T/fND. 'MOTf/ER Classical Languages, Free GEE \ \ 71iifi.!Ks-' •7:30 p.m.- Pax Christi General Meeting, Cen· 1 ter for Social Concerns Lounge •':30 p.m. - Religious leaders Program lecture, Fr. Vincent Donovan, Library Auditorium •8 p.m. -Basketball, NO Men vs. LaSalle, ACC •8: 1 5 p.m. - lecture, "John Paul ll's Encyclical on Work. Laborem Exercetzs." Fr. Edward O'Connor <..:.S.C., II 5 O'~haughnessy Hall, Sponsored by Thomas More Society Asprin Man David). Adams •9 p.m. - Co-ree Soccer, Angela Athletic Facility,SMC , ' I TUOUGHT I'D .... ~ ·~·•Q.u, WORI( WID£RCOVER -'~ ~----~··· (J) roDAY, SO I '1'1 DIUSSCD =i 0 •I AS THE J..ONE ASPIRIN. ! : T.V. Tonight 0 ;>-c, .. v acA..-..., 7p.m. .>4AT.__ ..., 16 M-A·S·H 22 Laverne and Shirley I 28 joker's Wild I "' 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report I 7:30p.m. 16 All in the Family I 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk I 8p.m. 16 Shogun - 22 CBS Special: "The Scarlet and the I Black" 28 Tales of the Gold Monkey I 34 Great Performance~ ACROSS 32 Burrows 49 Record 24 Stage 9p.m. 28 The Fall Guy l 1 Piquancy 33 Be frugal 50 Toper 25 Abbreviated 10p.m. 16 Quincy 5 Make neater I The Daily Crossword with 53 Musts 26 Indian 28 Dvnasty 9 Common 34 Doily 56 Olwings water I complaint 35 Amos of 57 Sing in vessel I 13 Case baseball the Tyrol 27 Dress I ::--~;---,..,---r:-,---, 14 Term in 36 Rackety 58 Beverage shape 12 j math 37 Servant of in cans 28 Season The Far Side -:-:--+-~f----+--1 16 Mother a kind 59 Actress 29 Simulacrum of Zeus 38 Operated Diana 30 Keen I --+-~f----+--1 17 Absolute 39 Cook's 60 Proboscis 31 Boat part musts creation 61 Spouted 33 "The March -:-:--+-~f--+-._-+~ 20 Application 40 Beer pitcher King" 21 Bitter: Fr. 41 "-That 36 Misbehaving 22- Crown Roared" DOWN 37 Cover with 23 Love god 43 Stony 1 Asian ox tar 24 Black-and· chamber 2 Greek 39 Kind of white birds 44 Seaweed letters goose I '"""""+-f--l 25 Murderer 45 Helper 3 Destined 40 Fastener 28 Mean 46 Smoking 4 Four·in· 42 Creators --+-.....,f----1 dwellings device hand 43 Term in 5 Seism chess 6 Hare or 45 "-togo tortoise, before I e.g. sleep" 7 Roman road 46 Chief 8 Wrong: pre!. 47 European 9 Talented capital one 48 Eskers 10 Fragment 49 Pedestal 11 Crusty part slice 50 TV inter· 12 Naturalness terence 15 Doorkeeper 51 Be flirta· 18 Titles tious 19 Peace 52 Ruler goddess 54 Charged ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 23 Certain particle votes 55 Sherbet a mountain goat doing way All Rights Reserved up here in a cloud bank?" Why You Should Go to Florida with the Student Union! _&nior Bar Reason no. 1 \.)~ Drnft Beer THE PLAZA Specinls * Accomodations in the most *King size swimming pool evety Wednesday nite demanded hotel during Spring Break *Located right in the middle of the *Color television, air conditioning, Pitchers on SpeciQI too Strip, and on the ocean and 24 hour direct dial telephone l ------1 S~orts Wednesday, February 2, 1983 - page 12 Irish play host to Explorers tonight By RICH O'CONNOR Ten of LaSalle's games have been Spurts Writer decided by less than three points, and the worst los~ was by only eight Can you say inconsistency? I knew points at the hands of Texas A&:\1. you could. "You have to respect what (Dave) La..'ialle College will be Notre 'Lefty' Ervin has done with that team Dame's opponent tonight in the when you see them take Villanova to ACC. Tip-off is slated for H p.m. the buzzer without Black," says Losing two-point games to New Phelps. "He's a tough player to lose, I Jersey's Rider College, Digger but obviously their other people an: Phelps' alma mater, and a one coming on for them." pointer to Canisius in the past week, The Explorers play a deliberate the Explorers seem to be having brand of basketball; patience is the problems playing without the key. They work the ball around until services of Steve Black. they have a good shot. and thev hit The 6-3 guard, LaSalle's leading the boards. In typical eas~ern· scorer and, the leading freshman basketball fashion, LaSalle never scorer in Division 1 last year, has gives up. been sidelined since Jan. 3 with a Although Notre Dame holds a 9-2 stress fracture in his right foot. series lead over the Explorer~. the Since Black's injury, the Explorers last three games have been decided are 3-4, losing one-point games with by a total of ten points - with President and Mrs. Reagan are shown meeting Washington Duke and Villanova at home while LaSalle Wlnning the two games Redskins ownerjack Kent Cooke upon bis team's arrival at Dulles deti::ating Towson State by one, Du played in the Palestra in Philadd· .J Airport Monday nigbt. Unfortunate()' for Reagan,joe Tbeismann quesne by six and Hofstra by 16. phi a, and the Irish taking a one-point is now the talk of the town in Washington. See jim Murray's But the record could be very dif decision at the ACC two season~ ago. column on page nine.(AP Photo) ferent. In last year's contest, the Ex plorers' tenacious defense held Irish all-America guard John Paxson to an After weekend victory uncharacteristic 2-of I 1 shooting performance, and a total of five points as Notre Dame lost 66-61. Black led all scorers in that game Track team anticipates Midwest Cities meet wi1:h 20, but Albert (Truck) Butts, By DEAN SULLIVAN and Loyola ( 6 ). Adams came in a close second. Notre Dame took first place in Tom Piotrowski and Dallas Philson Sports Writer Led by a host of first -place finis Notre Dame continued its four out of the tlve field events, the each scored I I. hers, the Irish put on an exciting dominance in the distance races, triple jump being the elusive event. With four Marters back from last In a six-team track meet held at show for the small crowd of track taking the I 000-yard run and the James Patterson, who competes in year's I6-I3 squad, LaSalle looked to the ACC last Friday, the Notre Dame enthusiasts. In all, 13 blue ribbons one and two mile runs. five different events, won the long be a greatly improved team, but in track team easily outdistanced the (out of 16 events) went to Notre SophmoresJim Tyler ( 2: I2. 7) and jump with a leap of22-II. Freshman juries have hurt them. Besides competition and won the contest Dame. Bill Courtney beat the tleld in the Todd Lezon put the shot 50-10 to Black's stress fracture, freshman with a total of 130.5 points. In I 000 yard run and the Irish swept take first place, with teammate Frank sensation Chip Greenberg also suf second place was DePaul with 41.5 Senior Mark Wozniak started the the mile with Sophomore Tim Can Rielly coming in third. John Langdon fered a leg fracture earlier in the points, followed by Bradley ( 38 ), ball rolling, capturing the three-mile non ( 4:15.2) and Juniors Andy Dil cleared the bar at 13-6 to win the season. - Valparaiso ( 26 ). Northwestern ( I2 ), run in 14:24.6. Sophomore John lon and Ralph Caron finishing pole vault. Sophmore Chuck Con The 6-4 guard has only recently one-two-three, respectively. Junior stablt: Fosbury-tlopped his way to returned to the Explorer lineup EdJuba posted a 9:09 in the two mile the high jump title with a jump of where he picked up right where he to take first place easily in that event 6-8. left off. One of Pennsylvania's most Ball State women Senior Co-captain Steve Dziabis won With a few exceptions, one being heavily recruited high school the 880-yard dash in 1:56.2. DePaul's James Birgens (who won seniors laM year, Greenberg is John McCloughan ran in Renaldo the 300-yard dash and bested Allen av,rraging Il.3 points and three as Nehemiah-fashion and had relatively Pinkett by one-tenth of a second in sists a game. swim past Irish no problem with the competition in the 60-yard dash), the best athletes Filling in for Black at the other By THERON ROBERTS in the 400-yard individual medley the 60-yard high hurdles. In the 440- on the track were the Irish as the guard spot is Philson. The 5-1 1 soph Sports IVrlter with a time of 4:52.20. yard dash split end turned sprinter score indicates. omore is averaging eight points and Top Irish diver Mary Amico set a Van Pearcy broke the tape first with The Irish face a tough test this three rebounds a game. Sharing time Despite breaking seven varsity new mark in the one-meter diving a time of ·t9.2. Teammate Jan Kania Friday in their first-ever Midwestern with Philson is 6- _>, sophomore Pete records, the Notre Dame women with a 183.05 point total. The final came in third place. John McNelis City Conference meet, which will be Tiano. won his heat and the race in the 600- swimmers again lacked the depth record went to Gam boa, topping her held at 7:30 p.m. in the north dome see LASALLE, page 10 needed for a victory, as the Irish fell own record in the 50-yard fly with a yard run. of the ACC. to Ball State, 83-66, last night at the :27.76 time. Rockne pool. Cochiolo led the Irish finishers ... Two relay records were broken. with two individual firsts, winning A "special" team Raili Tikka, Venette Cochiolo,"Gina the SO· and 200-yard breaststroke. Gamboa and Karen Korowicki won Korowicki notched a victory in the the 400-yard medley relay in a I 00-yard free and ended in second SMC swimmers to enteJf4 nationals record time of 4:I6.22. Julie Boss place in the 200-yard free. and Jean Murtagh joined Gamboa Sheila Roesler turned in a superb By JUDY MCNAMARA into improving times and swimming Christmas l)reak and worked out and Korowicki for a win in the 400- performance for Notre Dame. She Sports Writer faster. That's not our team goal. with over 1 00 other collegiate yard free relay with a new mark of was victorious in the 200-yard but "We have to walk a fine line where teams in order to stay in shape 3:49.3. terfly and finished second in the Something very special at Saint we are dedicated enough to im during the long layoff. On the individual side, Tikka es 500- and 1000-yard free events, en Mary's goes on every ·afternoon in prove but not interfere with "\X' e were the only team out of all tablished two team bests. She set the ding a grueling meet for the senior the swimming pool behind Regina acedemics/' the others down there who didn't record in the 50-yard bac t kstroke in co-captain. hall's south lounge. The women's swim team seems to cancel practice because of the cold," :30.71 and in the 200-yard back The loss drops the Irish to 4-5. A women's swim team works out have found the right formula for Trees said. "The water temperature stroke with a time of 2:27.98, al The next meet for the women swim in the dimly lit, cramped pool there. success in both areas. Despite their was 58 degrees but we still ran a full though she did not win either event. mers is Friday, Feb. 4, when the Irish This team qualifies as being special ahbreviatt;.d dual meet schedule, workout. It was really awesome the Cochiolo broke the varsity standard host DePauw. because, for the tlrst time in many Saint Mary's has qualified 14 of its amount of work they did." years, Saint Mary's is sporting a team swimmers for the national swim Saint Mary's main incentive that has overcome the problem that championships and will mo~t likely during its Florida workouts was its plagues the sports departments of qualify the remaining team mem· meet with Notre Dame shortly after many academic-oriented institu bers at the state swim champion re·turning from break. The Belle~ Pitt upsets St. John's, 72-71 tions like Saint Mary's. The problem: ships on Feb. 10 and 1 I. In the past, were defeated by Notre Dame, but How much schooling should one Saint Mary's has sent one or two not by the usual wide margin that forgo in favor of greater success ath swimmers to nationals, but never an has separated the two teams in the PITISBURGH (AP) - Billy Goodwin hit a layup just before letically? entire team. past. Culbertson sank six foul shots in the final buzzer to cut the Pan An equilibrium has been found by Much of the team's success can be "The ND meet was an upswing for the final two minutes as Pitts· thers' final margin to one point. the swim team at Saint Mary's. The attributed to the special unity that is us because the meet was fairly close burgh, led by 24 points each from St. John's, 18-2, lost for the 1982-83 squad, for the the first time present between its members. and went really well," agreed senior Clyde Vaughan and Andre Wil second time in nine Big East in it's history, has qualified over 80 "Going to Ft. Lauderdale really Lucy Hanahan. liams, stunned fifth-ranked St. games as the Panthers pulled off percent of its members for the Na helped a lot, we're like a family What lies ahead in the next few John's 72-71 last night in a Big their first major upset since tional Assosiation for Intercollegiate now," commented sophormore El weeks for the Saint Mary's swim· East Conference basketball game. joining the conference this Athletics national meet, as well as len Byrne. mers? "Just workouts and one more season. maintaining a team policy of allowed A comment from junior freestyler dual meet against Kalamazoo Col Culbertson, a junior guard, St. John's, which got 20 points absences for all team members Rosey Whalen reflects another team lege which I really think we'll win," clinched the victory by sinking from Chris Mullin, built an early whenever their school work con attitude: "Our goal is for the whole said Trees. "We're working right the front end of a one-and-one 15-7 lead, but the Panthers flicts with workouts. team to qualify for nationals, not just through the state meet since most of with seven seconds to go to lift charged back late in the first half "It's hard to explain our team to a certain individuals. This is the first our girls have already qualified for the Panthers to a 72-69 lead over to score seven straight points and outsider," commented Belles coach team I've heard about at Saint Mary's nationals and plan to use the meet as the Redmen. St. John's Billy take a 30-25 advantage. Scott Trees. "I don't coach with the that has been so close." a learning experience and hopefully idea that everything should be put The team traveled to Florida over have a little fun."