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' ' Oil industry -page 6

VOL. XVII, NO. 64 thl' indl'pent.lcnt ~tut.lcnt IH.'\\~paptT ~l'rving notrl' daml' anti ~aintmary·~ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Cites family as reason Kennedy bows out of race WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ed- Democratic nomination from in- my decision, I think." ward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) an- cumbent Jimmy Carter two years Kennedy had geared up to run, nounced yesterday that he will not ago, but led in the early polls for the s t pending S750,000 on television seek or accept the 1984 Democratic I 984 contest: When stepping aside, commercials in Massachusetts even presidential nomination even he endorsed no other contender, though his Senate re-election was though he believes it was his to but held open the possibility of such assured, beefing up his political and claim. With his children alongside, an endorsement. fundraising staff, and authorizing he cited "overriding" obligations to The decision left former Vice aides to solicit advice from cam­ them as the basis of the decision to President Walter F. Mondale as the paign veterans about setting up an- dismantle a budding campaign. frontrunner in an already crowded other bid for the White House. "I don't think there's any mystery field of unannounced Democratic In addition, two aides disclosed, I would like to be president," he candidates. Other liberals, including Kennedy had commissioned polls in said. "Were the decision to be made Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, may New Hampshire as well as Iowa and solely on political grounds, I would now be encouraged to fill the void Illii:IOis. They said he made his deci- have made a different announce- Kennedy's announcement was a sion not to run before knowing the ment today." political bombshell in Washington, results of the midwestern polls. The withdrawal of the Massachu- even though it was well known that "I believe my first and overriding setts senator came 451 days before his family did not want him to par- obligation now is to Patrick, Kara the first presidential primary, in ticipate in a 1984 campaign. Ken- and Teddy," he said. "I will not be a March 1984. nedv met with the clan over candidate for president of the Kennedy failed in a bid to take the Tha~ksgiving, and "they all support United States in 1984." 'Save the buses' Van Wolvlear blasts Burke ByTOMMOWLE Burke said the Senate was bill "is a serious matter. The resolu­ News Staff "making light on purpose." The cost tion makes us look petty." He went of the damage "is not really any on to propose another solution: "If I Father John Van Wolvlear, Vice money at all" for the university, he were the coach, I would have paid it President for Student Affairs, said said, but also said, "If students think myself because it was a great display Tuesday that Lloyd Burke, Student we should pay, we'll do something." of school spirit, the likes of which Body President, "is not facing the Van Wolvlear said this is the first we haven't seen since the Alabama issue" with the "Save the Buses" time TRANSPO has billed the uni­ game in 1980." Burke said that campaign he initiated at Monday's versity since he has been here, al­ "future action is up· in the air at this Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), shown here in a recent ap­ Student Senate Meeting. though a bus windshield was broken point." Means of collecting the pearance, stated yesterday that be will not campaign for the 1984 Van Wolvlear said that the Student after the 1981 Sugar Bowl win over money for the bill will be discussed Democratic presidential nomination. He cited family obligations Government has no basis for expect­ Alabama. The damage this year at tonight's Campus Life Council as the basis for his decision. See story at left. Meanwhile other con­ ing the administration to pay the necessitated the replacement of rear meeting. tenders are seeking to gain the nomination. See page 5. ( AP Photo) 1!824.75 in damages done to the doors and door rails on two buses, as TRANSPO buses carrying the foot­ well as the replacement of ball team after the Pittsburgh vic­ windshield wipers, a rear window, a Lack ofresponse cited tory. sign rack, a right mirror, and an air "They (the students) wrecked the conditioning screen. buses, so why should the administra­ Burke said he believes that the ad­ Brainstorm deadline extended tion pay?," Van Wolvlear said He ministration should pay the bill. Af­ added that such measures as billing ter earning "at least one million By DAN MCCULLOUGH By moving the deadline to next Since most of the entries have the Student Union would not be dollars in television money this year, StaffReporter Tuesday, the Student Senate hopes come from juniors and seniors, the necessary "if they (the students) they're arguing about S824. 75," he to arouse new interest in the con­ sophomores and freshmen are en­ could learn to control themselves said. The Student Senate announced test. "People are always complaining couraged to become involved in the and their actions." Van Wolvlear countered that the this week that the deadline for about campus life. Well, this is their contest. Students with sugges­ The "Save the Buses" resolution, television money issue "is ir­ entries to Operation Brainstorm, the chance to improve it," said Tucker. tions should see the sample form in which passed by an 8-6 vote, calls for relevant. If we earned twice as much contest that awards cash prizes for "It would be difficult to go to the ad­ today's Observer or contact any Stu­ a 12 cent donation from "all mem­ could they wreck the buses?" He students' ideas on improving ministration with the number of dent Senate member. "Any idea is bers of the undergraduate student also noted that the administration is campus life, has been extended to responses we have so far." welcome," said Tucker. body and any others participating in only charging for the TRANSPO bill, next Tuesday. the 'welcoming' '.' as an answer to a not for the labor involved in clean­ Lack of student response made Nov. 19 letter to Burke from Van ing up after the homecoming the extension necessary. "We Wolvlear requesting payment ofthe celebration. received only 25 entries," admitted TRANSPO bill. Not all Student Senators believe Brainstorm coordinator Andy Tuck­ Link to Tylenol case Burke said he does not expect to the "Save the Buses" campaign is a er, "Maybe it's just apathy." raise the entire amount from this good response. Jim Leous, Tucker ruled out inadequate voluntary drive. Cavanaugh Hall President, said the publicity as a reason for the lack of questioned in Illinois response, as pos~ers advertising the contest had been placed in every LOS ANGELES (AP)- Kevin John Masterson was arrested Tue!tday dormitory .~nd in the dining halls as Masterson, sought for questioning in on a charge of marijuana possession well as other campus buildings. the Tylenol poisoning case, was or­ but was not arraigned formally on Sample forms also had been run in dered back to Illinois yesterday after that charge yesterday. The only mat­ The Observer. he waived extradition. ter addressed at his hearing was ex­ The contest features a grand prize Masterson, 35, appeared in a Los tradition on the charge. of S50, and a S25 and S10 prizes for Angeles courtroom after spending Masterson was sought by Chicago second and third places, respective­ the night in a padded cell, the result authorities because of statemen~s he ly. The final evaluation will take of a violent incident in which he allegedly made linking himself to the place on Dec. 10, with suggestions became enraged, scuffied with seven deaths from cyanide-t<~inted to be judged by a committee consist­ jailers and smashed the toilet in his capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol. ing of four students and three ad­ jail cell. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone ministration members. Prizes will be But appearing before Municipal Fahner told a Chicago news con­ awarded for innovation as well as Court Judge Michael H. Tyman, the ference Tuesday night that his task practicality. sandy-haired mechanic was calm force would ask that Masterson sub­ The contest, which had received and spoke softly as he acknowledged mit to a polygraph examination. strong student support in previous that he hd been apprised of his right He said that Masterson's attorney, years, was discontinued in .1977 for to fight extradition. David Schippers, has indicated Mas­ unspecified reasons. Previous win­ "I think I understand it, yes," Mas­ terson will voluntarily take the lie ning ideas have included painting terson said as the judge allowed him detector test. bicycles abandoned in winter to read through the formal waiver he "We definately want to talk to him storage green and renting them to had just !figned. about the Tylenol murders," Fahner Members and prospective members of Amnesty International students for a nominal fee. and in­ The judge turned him over to two said. "We expect him to say he Is not gather in Madalet'a Hall, Saint Mary's, yesterday afternoon to stalling lights at the Stepan basket­ Illinois investigators in the involved, but now that we have him formulate aims for the coming semester and to aquaint people ball courts (a 1975 winner that has courtroom and told Masterson, in custody, we have some questions with the organization. (Photo by Rachel Blor,;,nt) only very recently been realized). "Good luck to you, sir." we want to ask." ------~ ------

News Brie/§ Thursday, December 2, 1982 - page 2 By The Ohserwr and The Associated Press

The Snite Museum of Art will not be open late this evening, as previously announced by the Museum. The public has been invited to view current exhibits until8 p.m. Thursdays and until4p.m. on other days.- The Observer Power of the press

In Evelyn Waugh's satiric novel about journalism, The justice and Peace Center, in cooperation Scoop, a famous reporter is sent to cover a revolution in with the Leadership Conference of Women Religious will observe a Third World country. The reporter winds up in a dif­ Mike Monk the second anniversary of the deaths of the four American women ferent, peaceful country. Not one to disappoint his murdered in El Salvador on Dec. 2, 1980. The public is invited to editor and a reading audience hungry for sensational Editor in Chief participate in a prayer vigil for justice in El Salvador at noon today at war reports, the journalist sends totally false reports Inside Thursday the Federal Building in downtown South Bend. A mass will be hack to the newspaper describing the terrible carnage celebrated at 7:30p.m. in the Regina Hall chapel at Saint Mary's com­ and wanton violence afflicting the war-ravaged memorating the four women. - The Observer country. Surely enough. within a week a real revolution breaks over for hours when Cronkite reached the scene. With out in the previously peaceful country all because of the dubbed-in machine gun fire, his report created the illu­ President Reagan made a verbal slipup when he false reports. The moral of the story, as stated by one of sion that the battle was still going on. He also cxag toasted the people ofBolivia- instead of Brazil- at a dinner hosted Waugh's characters: "News is what we (journalists) say gcratcd American loss of life and reported that the in his honor yesterday by Brazilian President Joao Baptista it is." battle was a lost cause for the Americans. Figueiredo. Realizing his mistake as soon as the word was out of his Waugh certainly wasn't too far otl' the mark even • More recently the results of the November election mouth, Reagan then compounded the error by saying, "That's where though the book was written almost 50 years ago. In were presented as a landslide victory for the Democrat'> I'm going." Boliva is not on the agenda for his four-nation Latin fact, only last week, one of America's most respected by much of the press including USA Today and Bryant -American tour. Closing a lengthy toast, Reagan said: "to President journalists, Edwin Newman, said the exact same thing Gumble of the Today show. A 50-seat gain for the Figueiredo, to the people of Bolivia - that's where I'm going - to in his keynote speech for the "Responsibilities of Jour­ Democrats in the House of Representatives would have the people of Brazil and to the dream of democracy and peace here nalism" conference in the Center for Continuing Educa­ constituted a landslide. Their 26-seat gain was a modest in the western hemisphere." - AP tion. victory, far from a landslide. The scary thing is that Newman was serious. - These arc some of the more blantant abuses of the This assertion, coming from such a prestigious press's power. Many times they succeed in twisting the A television film made on the Notre Dame campus last source, does more to reflect the herculean power ofthe news in much more subtler ways. In the past several year by Family Theater Productions of Hollywood has won a second press than 100 Nixon years many newspapers major award. The New York International Film Festival has awarded autobiographies. which I have read have The Visitation Mystery, produced by Father Patrick Peyton, a silver More often than not, the relegated the annual Pro· medal for second place in film judging. Starring the Notre Dame Glee press performs admirably in Lifer's march in Washington, Club, Bob Newhart and Ge~ry Faust on the campus, segments of their tremendous task of D.C. to more obscure areas Mother Teresa filmed in Washington D.C., the half-hour presenta­ collecting and disseminat­ of the paper, despite the fact tion previously received the Golden Halo Award from the Southern ing the most relevant news that hundreds of thousands California Picture Council for the best film of 1981. The film was stories ofthe day in a factual of people participate. But viewed in all areas of the United States last Thanksgiving and was and unbiased manner. But it other causes with much repeated in some areas on Labor Day this year. - Tbe Observer is apparent that Americans fewer people involved, such are being increasingly sub· as the Equal Rights Amend­ jected to the sensational ment push, regularly Elkhart County Democrats and Richard rather than the less exciting received front page Bodine, who lost to 3rd District Rep. John Hiler, R-Ind, have filed a - but more important - coverage, complete with complaint In the Superior Court of Elkhart, lnd, seeking to overturn news stories. Television net· pictures. a decision denying recounts of general election ballots. With the work news seem to be the What ever happened to new complaint, the county election board and Republican can­ most serious offenders in responsible journalism? It's didates have 20 days from last Monday to file responses, officials said. this case. In their incessant far from dead. Most repor­ No hearing date has been set. The action to have all county ballots and brutal battle for the ters and editors take their from the 1982 general election counted again was filed Monday af­ ratings, the networks jobs with the seriousness ternoon. A few hours earlier, Judge Gene Duffin of Elkhart Circuit present, in living color, they deserve. But as long as Court at Goshen dismissed seven of eight recount requests made by more blood and gore than a low budget martial arts film. sensationalism sells (that pseudo-newspaper Tbe New the Democrats, including one by Bodine, a Mishawaka attorney. Duf­ And all during the dinner hour. York Post sells almost one million issues daily), then the fin said he denied the requests because seven of the candidates filed But an even greater abuse of the press's power is "real" news will continue to take a back seat. after noon on Nov. 17. Although the deadline was not specifically set when they present stories with a sometimes noticeable, In his speech Newman said "It is part of the In state law, it was Imposed by an earlier court case, he said. - AP sometimes subtle, sometimes blatant bias. For example: (journalist's) job to pult a story in perspective and make • Last year when El Salvador was the top news story sense: of what is happening." A good journalist just has everyday, many of the reports coming from that to present the facts; the reader should then draw con· Workers in Times Beach, Mo. dressed in country exhibited a bias toward the left-wing rebels and elusions for himself This is what responsible journalism white plastic suits with black gas masks walked the streets of this against the government ofthen-presldent Duarte. is all about. Not film footage of young soldiers being small town yesterday, looking for traces of deadly dioxin in dirt that •Two years ago when Russian troops first invaded blown to pieces or misleading headlines and distorted children have played in for the past 10 years. Dioxin, a chemical Mghanistan, Dan Rather wrapped a bathtowel around stories. Let's leave that kind of reponing to Pravda and by-product, is one of the most toxic manmade substances - far his head and paraded as a Mghanistinian freedom Evelyn Waugh novels. deadlier than strychnine or cyanide. Scientists do not know what fighter for the cameras of 60 Minutes. The report of· small doses do to humans, b 1 ut it has been shown to create serious fered very little insight but everyone marveled at the Observer note ______, health problems in other animals. Environmental Protection Agency bravery and audacity of Rather. Instead of reporting the news, In this case the reporter became the news. workers began testing along the roadsides of this town about 25 The Observer is always looking for new repor· •During the height of the Vietnam war, Walter miles southwest of St. Louis this week after learning that Russell ters in both the sports and news departments, as Cronkite, the "most trusted man in America," filed a Bliss, a waste hauler, was hired in 1972 and 1973 to spray city streets well as people in advertising and production. No report about a battle which pitted South Vietnamese with oil to control dust. Bliss is known to have sprayed oil con· experience is needed, so if you're interested call us and American troops against the North Vietnamese. The taminated with dioxin in several Jefferson County horse arenas in at 239·5303. You too can be an Obseroerlte! the early 1970s. Horses, birds and small animals later died in those Communists had been defeated and the battle already areas. Bliss did not know the oil, obtained from a cheical company, contained the poison. Times Beach, with a population of about 2,500, is the sixth site in Missouri to be tested this year for dioxin contamination. More than a dozen locations are known to contain Design Editor ...... Deirdre M. Murphy dioxin, and about 35 other sites are suspected. - AP Design Assistant ...... Ken Cerabonehead Layout Staff ...... )im Rluenhouse Typesetters ...... Reggie Daniel Terrorists in Beirut, Lebanon, detonated a remote· Mark Miouo News Editor ...... Mark Korchack controlled ca:- bomb yesterday in a failed attempt to assassinate left­ Copy Editor ...... Jeff Harrington ist Moslem leader Walid Jumblatt, and the state radio said the fiery 8 & T Layout ...... Ken Cerabonehead blast killed six other people. Hospital authorities said four were Editorials Layout...... Tim Nedy killed and 38 wounded. Emergency room attendants at American Sports Copy Editor ...... Mike Riccardi Typists ...... Suzanne LaBunny University Hospital saidJumblau had several shrapnel wounds in his Mary Beth Poner forehead, but was released from the hospital after doctors cleaned "Merry" Tari Brown and bandaged his injuries. His wife, Gervette, was being treated at Ad Design ...... Mariiyn Larkin Photographer ...... Rachel Blount (;~~ the hospital for shock, but was expected to be released soon, medi­ Guest Appearances ...... L.Z. . cal attendants said. Members of the hospital stall said Jumblatt's 15% Disrount Many paper typers of bodyguard, Jamal Saab, and a Lebanese police officer were among the dead. No group claimed responsibility for the attack in Moslem· populated west Beirut. The right-wing Christian Phalange Party Nimble, tbrougb tbe gates ofdaw11 Sbe comes, to dance on emerald lawn denounced the bombing as "an effort to rekindle sectarian warfare And sing ofstars and distant shores and. block the march toward peace." -AP Far faerlela11ds and mtnotaurs. Students The Saint Mary's Alumnae Association The Observer (USPS 598 9201 IS published Monday through Fnday and will be holding a luncheon at Eddy's Restaurant on N. Ironwood. It on home football Saturdays except will be at 12:30 p.m. on Dec. 11. A cocktail hour will take place at dunng exam and vacat1on penods The noon in the lounge. Christmas carols and songs of the season will be Observer IS publiShed by the students provided by local pianist Joseph McGuire. The event is open to of Notre Dame and Samt Marys Col­ lege Subscnpt1ons may be pure hased guests, and reservations are due this Saturday. - The Observer for $25 per year (St5 per semester) by niversity Park Mall and wnt1ng The Observer P 0 Bux Q Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556 temperatures today and The Observer IS a member of The Concord. & Pierre Moran Near or record breaking Associated Press All reproductiOn windy with 70 percent chance of thundershowers. High in mid 60s. nghts are reserved Breezy tonight with 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low in Second class postage pa1d at Notre Malls - Elkhart upper 50s. - AP Dame lnd1ana 46556 The Observer Thursday, December 2, 1982 - page 3

Opens AL festival "Papa & Mama Do The Cooking" Francesco's Famiglia '-· Actress tells of life -with 0 'Casey 277-6155 ' Restaurant 277-6156 featuring By CHUCK KRILL After their marriage in 1927 and of yours to know that the conse­ FOUR SEASONS PIZZA quences might include anything, Staff Reporter disappointment over the subse­ The Original Southern Recipe even a war!" quent rejection of another O'Casey Lasagna, Home-made Spaghetti, . . . Eileen O'Casey entertained and play by W. B. Yeats and the Abbey After enduring World War II and Chicken Cacciatori, Veal Parmigiana All Vanettes of SandWiches humored a gathering at the Ar­ Theater in Dublin, Mrs. O'Casey despite his failing eyesight, O'Casey chitecture -Auditorium last night went back to acting while her hus­ completed Cock-a-Doodle Dandy, (Francesco was chejfor Holy Cross Fathers jor 21 yrs.) with an account of life with her Irish band continued to write. "This was which his wife says was "his favorite the best of both worlds," she said, play and is mine. He had achieved 1636 N. Ironwood playwright husband in the first t------·'WE DELIVER"------1 lecture of the Sean O'Casey Festival. "home all day with Sean and Breon what he wanted. This play had inter­ Her presentation "Sean and (their first child), off to the theater woven into it music, song and "---- Proprietor: Francesco Catanzariti ___~ in the evening. It was a very good dance." It will be performed as part Myself' marked the beginning of the a festival sponsored by the College of time in our lives." of the Sean O'Casey Festival by stu­ c • • • Arts and Letters that will continue When her husband's health wor­ dents at 8:00 P.M. in the Little • through Saturday. sened, she left the stage to care for Theater at Saint Mary's on Thursday JuttLotrgf! She described many memorable him. Wanting to move to a house and Friday. events of her life, from the moment near a school for their children, Before his death, NBC filmed "A ~oHelt~ nott J\Aoltltill 9.utttooms _fptt CJ'ebttualt~ f 8-20 she first read O'Casey'sjuno and the O'Casey told of needing a reference Conversation with Sean O'Casey," Paycock to his death in 1964 at the to convince a landlord to rent them which was shown following the age of84. a house. lecture in the Architecture Juniolt cpa/tents' C\VeeL?end Of her first exposure to O'Casey's Her husband wrote to George Auditorium. work she remembers, "It filled me Bernard Shaw, a close friend, who The final Festival event will be the wiQQ on 2 in . with excitement and emotion. I responded that the landlord presentation of juno and the be t:fhti~lg., CDec. ~aCJ'otttutte u\ia00 thought, 'I must somehow meet the "proposed a lease in which I was not Paycock on Saturd~y at 8:30P.M. in man who wrote this play, but how?'" only to guarantee your rent but also Saint Mary's Little Theater After eventually being introduced your character, and I said I didn't sponsored by the Theater Guild of to the playwright, Mrs. O'Casey, a know his character. I knew enough the Council of Irish Arts of Chicago. 7:00 om young actress at the time, was asked to fill in for the lead in another O'Casey play, The Plough and the Stars. Though she thought it a "preposterous" idea that she take the part, her future husband con­ r• vinced her to accept. "I can only, • think, looking back, that I was hyp­ notized and mesmerized into saying • ~ ltlJOUr wag.,. ,.or elM! rl! II II!U~S-ili!IF~~~~---BI!O-®ll.rGill yes," she said. ...t1.! 011 .·n ,.,.__ ; I Tonight IS ~ Madrigal -~~~- '~-· ,- I Ladies' Night .c~1 ..:J \. -~ lto·al/ ~e: \&~~"'! l dinners begin 'N~\ ~rflllfi~ '" _-- at ~/ '- ----.:. \'- - \ \ H~ls~•r.,s tonight at SMC 'bold flg 10 ~er:.\c I - - i\rtio 's 1Jrislt Jlub \.~~~·-I __ - ·-- \ I --.- I Madrigal Christmas Dinners, a Large Screen TV for Basketball traditional event at Saint Mary's, will be presented daily today through ,,., Gr~ ',R.,.d l!_l"'z•L· and Football Viewing Sunday. $3 Pitchers All Night The dinners, sponsored by the music department, are a re­ \"' i ----! \til• ~"'- pP. Tonight after 9pm enactment of the traditional Renais­ fjJ;r~g \$\6~ I For ; ~·- __ c_ , . • 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks * sance Christmas celebration. The 1 Chamber Singers and Collegium • 75' Domestic Beer (cans) • Musicum, dressed in 16th century I \ ~-- '0 \tri • 1 I 00'- L--·- • 1Eutrttbnb *Artio's costumes, will treat the diners to --M •K tl · traditional Christmas and Renais­ ~. \ 'ff{f:_ - -- ~~~~~ ~ .._-----NO sance music. The program features Cleveland Rd. singing. dancing and feasting. llltlcnmt l IU.... The four dinners will be held in No appointment I Open 7 days CJ the North Lounge of Regina Hall at daily9-8 Sat.9-6Sun11-5 Saint Mary's. Seating will begin at 6:30 p.m., and the dinner will be Grape Road Plaza Grape and Day Roads served at 7 p.m. Tickets are SI2 per person and may be obtained at the @REDI

Thursday is Tankard Night in the From YOU! Terrace Lounge at the South Bend Marriott! South Bend's largest COME TO THE 34 oz. tankard of beer i~ only GENERAL READERSHIP FORUM $4.00 and YOU KEEP THE SOUVENIR MONDAY, DEC. 6at6:30pm GLASS TANKARD! Refills every weekday from in the LIBRARY AUDITORIUM 4 -7 p.m. (on Thursdays until closing) are just $2.00! LET US KNOW IF WE ARE :171 "SERVING } AND THE NOTRE DAME ~ The Place to Be! 123 N. St. Joseph St., South Bend SAINT MARY'S COMMUNITY." (219) 234-2000 COMPLAINTS QUESTIONS & COMPLIMENTS WELCOME. --- -~------

--~- --~~~------The Observer Thursday, December 2, 1982 - page 4 Reagan tour · H) Club Bus Support pledged to ,Brazil to East Brunswick. "l and BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Presi­ tions, said he looked forward to producer, Brazil complained that dent Reagan, armed with a decision "working with Brazil ort their the quotas Reagan imposed last May Port Authority. "YC to ease the impact of U.S. sugar economic problems as well as our to protect the U.S. sugar market quotas on the ailing Brazilian own." He did not elaborate. would cost up to 5400 million in ex­ Sign-ups: Sunday Dec. s. 7pm economy, plunged into sensitive However, as the two leaders were ports this year. This is just a fraction 2nd talks yesterday with Brazil's chief ex­ meeting, Reagan's press office an­ of Brazil's total annual exports of Floor La Fortune ecutive and emerged pledging nounced he had signed a proclama­ 522 billion, but the issue typifies the renewed U.S. support. tion waiving U.S. quotas for sugar South American nation's complaints "" Roundtrip Fare S7 5 .oo "We have come to some agree­ used to produce gasohol and alcohol about U.S. restraints on its trade. ments about future cooperation," for industrial purposes. Re:agan also told reporters he is Reagan told reporters after a 90- Although Reagan administration considering a request from the minute conference with Brazilian officials had warned in advance that Beirut government to increase the President Joao Baptista Figueiredo this would not be a trip in which number of U.S. peacekeeping troops a,t the Palacio do Planalto, Brazil's there would be U.S. handouts .at in Lelbanon and also may seek other ALBA"Y presidential palace. every stop, the gesture was seen as nations' participation in the multina­ Reagan, who arrived here Tues­ symbolic of the administration's ef­ tional force. day night at the start of a four-nation forts to ease the trade protectionism "We will be talking to friends and LAW SCHOOL Latin American tour to promote Figueiredo has decried. allies about that ...because we want democracy and strengthen rela- As the world's largest sugar to do whatever we can to help get _._._._,_...__._._._.._.._._._.,__,._._.._..._.__.._. the foreign forces out of Lebanon," 1 Th p k rd 1 Reagan said, referring to the Israeli, 10-lpm ~ e r ov OS t sp eo s a ~ Palestinian, and Syrian forces that ~ a~wers quest•lo~ onthe ~ remaininthestrife-torncountry. J 1 ~ 1 ~ J On his first official trip to South t h America, Reagan spent the day ~ pACE report i n t e _ ~ engaged in conferences that were rmZZZ J _ J clost~d to the press and public. ~Grace Hall pitonThursdayi~ --:===== Administration Bid. ~ Dec. 2at lO:OOpm ~ ALL WELCOME! ! ! press L.,...,....,.....,....,..~ ...... ~..,....,...... ~....,.....,....,..~~...,...... ,..~...r.~.Mexican vows to end corruption

MEXICO CITY (AP)- Vowing not to "allow our homeland to crumble through our fingers," Miguel De La Madrid became president of Mexico yest,erday and announced a I 0-point program to combat a deepening recession and widespread official corruption. "Mexico is undergoing a grave crisis," De La Madrid said in an hour­ long inaugural speech. "This is an emergency ... the situation is in­ tolerable." De La Madrid , a 47 year-old economist, took the ceremonial red. white, and green sash of office from outgoing President Jose Lopez Por­ tillo during a ceremony at the newly built House of Representatives. Promising to set a personal ex­ ample, he told his 70 million countrymen that "the moral regeneration of society will be a commitment and a permanent stan­ dard of conduct for my administra­ tion. "We shall clean up and modernize the police departments of the federal government," he said. "The police should be a guarantee of public safety and order, not a cause of their breakdown." $16·99 De La Madrid said he will root out and punish the corrupt officials widely seen as the hidden cause be­ OFF hind Mexico's worst recession of the ;r:=--~~======- II 20% century. Absorbed by his nation's Entire Stock of economic problems, including the I·. Levi's Basic 11 largest foreign debt in the third world, De La Madrid gave little at­ Junior Sportswear tention to foreign policy in his speech. Denims, Cords 1/ However, he repeated Lopez Por­ Save on everything tillo's vow "to meet others on an equal footing" and to work "for a just ~ \ I Reg. $18 ·•• ! 1/ and peaceful solution y> tensions in from famous-maker sweaters, Central America." Warning that the next two years blouses, pants, coordinates, jeans, would be tough, but promising that the burden of austerity would borne =------y---=-===+!"'-< by everyone, De La Madrid an­ ~==~1 >-- -4-.i cheenos and active sportswear. nounced a 10-point "immediate \ Denims in straight, super straight 1/ program for ·the reordering of the Junior World. economy." \ \ or boot leg. Straight or boot leg / / lhe program calls for sharp government spending cuts, job guarantees and continuation of \ \ :, cords in many r;olors. /I public works already under way. His program also includes tax increases, \ ·L Varsity Shop. food programs, new standards in ~ ~ /--0/ public housing, keeping the banks :::::---.....----.:__ /~ under the national control imposed ~--.._ /~ by his predecessor, adjusting ex­ change control mechanisms to ~,~ h Ayres Scottsdale Mall and University Park market conditions, and restructur­ .______ing the federal administration . ------fhe Observer Thursday, December 2, 1982 - page 5 400th anni versarv Lecturers honor Saint Teresa times, according to Rev. Dennis R. eves on their g~als," he said. Accord­ *'"'·· Norbertlne By AMY STEPHAN (1ravis at a lecture last night at Saint ing to Gravis, Saint Teresa set her I Fathers & Brothers% Yews Staff \1ary's Carroll Hall in honor of the eyes on her goal. Jesus Christ, --100th anniversary of her death. throughout her life. We offer the opportunity for Teaching Saints aFe sometimes envtsioned Gravis, the Director of Programs Javier Herrero, W.R. Kenan and Pastoral Ministry with life In community. as isolated and concerned only with at the Aylesford Carmelite Spiritual Professor at the University of Vir­ We are men seeking God through the spiritual world. But Saint Teresa Center in Darien. Ill., speaking on ginia, centered on the int1uence of t shared life t shared prayer t shared ministry de Avila was very much concerned "\1s. Teresa de Avila: The Ex­ the popular romantic literature of with and intluenced by both the so­ perience of the 20th Centurv 16th century Spain on Saint Teresa's Thi§ hi our ehallenge: cial conditions and literature of her through 16th Century Eyes," chal­ writing, in his lecture later that eve­ lenged the audience to read Saint ning. For more Information write to: R~·. Gene C:rries. O.Praem. Teresa's works. According to Herrero, chivalry Vocation Director "Don't read books about Saint was very much admired in Saint St. Norbert Abbey De Pere, Wisconsin 54115 Teresa, read her. In reading her, you Teresa's day. He outlined the life of .\rlrlres.o; Scramble will see your own experiences Saint Ignatius of Loyola, who began :'-:arne through her eyes," he said. life as a soldier and carried this spirit Cit)' State Ztp for Gravis explamed that 16th cen­ of chivalry into his faith. A~c Complctcrllltgh SchcKll Collc~e begins tury Spain was much like 20th cen­ Herrero said that Saint Teresa was tury America. He cited Spain's similarly influenced by the romantic position as a world power, an infla­ tales of chivalry. He cited examples nomination tion of more than 300 percent in her writing in which she during Saint Teresa's lifetime, and a compared the soul to a castle with WASHINGON (AP) - With Ed­ serious lack of jobs during this time many rooms, and described her con­ ward M. Kennedy a dropout from as problems which are shared by vent as a fortress. the 1984 campaign" former Vice today's society. Herrero stated that Saint Teresa President Walter F. Mondalc and Gravis stated that Saint Teresa felt used the language of adventure, but Ohio Sen. John Glenn led the that many problems in society stem through this language "a greater scramble yesterday to move to the from goals which are too small. Saint spirit is referred to and expressed" front of the pack for the Democratic Teresa advised people to "fix their in her writings. prestdential nomination. The speculation in the immediate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• aftermath of Kennedy's announce­ : Clueless? Get involved with : ment gave Mondale the lead with or­ Dine among the antiques and ganized labor, while former • • astronaut Glenn was seen by many enjoy our view of the new downtown! Democrats as having a broader­ i lil' Sibs Weekel'd i based appeal which could give them Reservations Appreciated 234-9000 their best chance to defeat Ronald : April1 5, 16 & 17 1983 ..:~.~ ) : Reagan in two years. t However, 121 South Niles South Bend the already crowded Democratic : Applications lor Committee Chairmen available f(~~ : field was certain to attract still other + at Student Government Office 2nd floor La Fortune ,. ,~ ~ + contenders and being tagged the • ""'""!_~ ~ • frontrunner 20 months before the • Due Thursday, December9 ""--~ : nominating convention is an honor t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• many politicians would just as soon JOEL FEINBERG . avoid. Professor of Philosophy University of Arizona Ask Kennedy what it was like being far ahead ofJimmy Carter in Eleventh Annual Civil Rights lectures 19..,9. Ed Muskie had the 1972 Does every MBA work Democratic nomination locked up Autonomy as Personal Sovereignty in 19'0 and George Romney was a on Wall Street? cinch for the I 968 Republican December 2, 1982 4° 0 pm nommation in 1967. For all the contenders, Kennedy's Many of ours do. But many others go on Auditorium announcement scrambled the odds to manage programs for NASA, start their Center for Continuing Education own busmesses, or run hospitals in NYC. and set many trving to figure out You can hnd them in Singapore and Lon­ how to lay claim to the support of don, m Los Angeles and Houston, in the liberal wing of the Democratic .\1ontreal and Montevideo. If you want to Privacy as Autonomy Partv. take your MBA to Wall Street or some­ December 3, 1982 12° 0 Noon "I know that a signiticant number where else, talk to us. nf Kennedy supporters will now be Call us on our toll-free number to find law School, Room 101 ready to support me." said Sen. Alan ~~:.ore abou~twhere you can go with an Cranston of California. Cranston 1Cominennlll ..... ) ~ jNew York Mau·) ranks wtth Kennedy as an all-out .J 800/847-2082 ~ 800/252-6326 ., sponsored by advocate of a freeze on the nuclear :j arms race. CENTER FOR CIVIL AND HUMAN RIGHTS ·· lk's a very good friend of mine." said Sen. (;ary Hart of Colorado, CORNELL UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Notre Dame Law School when asked for comment on the 31<; .\\AlOTT HAll ITHACA. NY 14853 Kennedy decision. Hart is trying to build his presidential candidacy on a claim to be one of the new liberals offering fresh ideas for dealing with the nauon's problems. Kennedy's hard-core liberal sup­ porters are a tempting bloc to several of the Democratic conten­ GOOD FREE DELIVERY ders, hut they are approaching it warily, heaping praise on the Massa· chusetts senator without rushing to embrace his philosophy. "Courageous." "forceful," "wise" TimE TO CAmPUS and "statesmanlike," were the sort of words used to describe Kennedy. "I fully intend to seek and hope to ;J r------~ receive his advice in the corning I $1 off I with any12, 14, 0116 inch pizza months," said Mondale. The only contenders clear of the I 16 i-n. Pizza I purchase. dilemma of competing for the sup­ port of the Kennedy wing were the I expires Dec. 15, 1982 I ffiinimum non-pizza otdet is SS.OO. rwo conservative candidates - Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina L--·••••••••••••••••J and former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida. Free Delivery limited to two PIZZA mile tad ius including Notte Dame arad Support the Suint rncuy's March of Dimes 232-1883 BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION 836 PORTAGE AVE FOR THE BEST IN PIZZA, WE ACCEPT ND & smc SANDWICHES AND CHECKS COLD DRINKS

4 _j' Business & Technology_Thu_rsda_y,oe_cem_ber_z,I9_sz _pag-e6 Oil industry Research Update Domestic firms gain control Amoco Foundation has provided 592,425 in grants clear line of demarcation between Meanwhile, a gigantic oil field was to the University of Notre Dame in 1982, up from S75, 515 in 1981, By MnTON MOSCOWITZ the international majors and the found on the north slope of Alaska, according to an announcement by the foundation. The foundation, Special to the Observer domestic pumpers. The internation· and the main beneficiaries of this financially supported by Standard OiJ Company of Indiana, said this al companies were lifting oil out of discovery were two companies with year's grants are: S50,000 for general use by the University; a The pecking order in the oil in· the Middle East and Latin America at virtually no overseas sources: ARCO S20,000 chemical engineering faculty grant; Sl7,425 for a doctoral dustry certainly seems to be chang­ a ridiculously low cost, reaping andSOHIO. fellowship in chemical engineering, and $5,000 for a geology ing. On the ropes are the old leaders, enormous profits. When Arabs ed­ You can see the dramatic changes program for minorities. In a separate category, Amoco Foundation the big international companies: Ex· ucated at the Harvard Business in lthe business by following the trail doubles individual contributions of as much as S500 to accredited xon, Mobil, Standard Oil of Califor­ School woke up to what was of Fortune magazine's annual com­ colleges and universities by employees and retirees of Standard and nia, Texaco, Gulf. Moving up to happening, they moved quickly and pilation of the nation's top 500 in· its subsidiaries. In the first 10 months of I 982, the foundation's challenge them are the companies forcefully to jack up prices and take dustrial companies. Educational Matching Grants Program provided 56,955 to Notre whose strength lies mainly in oil control of their oil production. In 1970, ARCO placed in the 30th Dame, excluding employee and retiree donations. - The Observer reserves found in the United States: The world has never been the position with sales of $2.7 billion Atlantic Richfield (ARCO), Standard same since then, especially for the (and profits of 5205 million). Oil of Ohio (SOHIO), Standard Oil international oil giants, who are now SOHIO was lodged in 83rd place all Street Update of Indiana. treated by the oil-producing with sales of $1.3 billion (and profits A dozen years ago there was a countries as agents. of $69 million). · By 1975, ARCO had risen to 15th place in the standings with sales of of 3o industrial stocks, The Dow Jones average 57.5 billion (and profits of S350 which soared 36.43 points Tuesday, fell8.19 points today to close at m.ilion) while SOHIO had moved up 1,031.09. The blue-chip average had been down more than 5 points slightly to 75 on the roster with sales at the end of the first hour, up more than 10 points after three hours of S2.4 billion (and profits of SI 26 and virtually unchanged as the final hour of trading began. Three million). stocks rose in price for every two that fell on the New York Stock In 1980, ARCO took over 11th Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 107.85 million shares, up from place with sales of S23.7 billion (and Tuesday's 93.47 million. -AP profits of S 1.65 billion), and SOHIO took a meteoric jump to the 23rd position with sales of n I billion (and profits of SI.8 billion). ., l Last year ARCO moved up anoth­ EHTRYFOR er notch to 1Oth place. SOHIO moved up two notches to 21st place. Operation Brainstorm They easily qualify as two of the fas­ test growing companies in the na- nAME: tion. Exxon, Mobil, Standard Oil or ADDRESS: ______President Reagan, center, with Senate Majority leader Howard California, Texaco and Gulf rose to BakerJr., and House Republican leader Robert H. Michel talks with the ruling positions in petroleum on reporters in the press room at the White House Tuesday. Reagan a rich tide of Middle East oil. Now BRIEF DESCRIPTIOn OF IDEA: said that they will not push for advancing the scheduled tax cut that same tide is sweeping them un­ fromjuly to january. der. ARCO, on the other hand, is striking out in another direction. In September, it became the first U.S. oill company to sign an agreement lL'J••l•tl-ns_in.-'l_s_p_D_rt_S_II_D~P with the People's Republic of China to drill for oil in the South China Sea. It could be a significant oil field. And -- Get your interhall basketball in proceeding, ARCO can examine the experience of its competitors in the Middle East as an object lesson in shirts, shorts and shoes at how not to do it. discount rates. ~Airline 234-8024--Bob ===== 283-1004 Keuin offers local ...... • WORDSYSTEMS : .rti!P.!!.J:'Y. ..l.b.!l.~.9.!a.i.~.~.:.. . • servtce Professional Typing and Word Processing Seruice •: 1 '123 South Bend Ave. -at the Butler's Pantry i * Academic/Research Manuscripts Student (walking distance from campus) + Ely PAM RICHARDSON SraffReporter * Term Papers -Theses -Dissertations Discounts : Rotre Dame/Saint Mary's Student Special + * Publications- Articles/Books * Mass Mailings A trip to O'Hare may no longer be ! 12 exposure film $5.50 ! necessary for Notre Dame-Saint * Resumes -Disc Storage * Spelling Corrections + double print of each negative includes processing : Mary's students in order to catch a * Personalized Multiple Original Letters : wlstudent photo I.D. flight home beginning December + 15. *Membership Rosters/ Bulletins/ Newsletters : Rotre Dame/Saint Mary's Special $ : Piedmont Airlines recently an­ 14 Hour Phone-In Dictation Service nounced its plans to include daily FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AVAilABlE Phone: (219) 27.2-8355 10 o/o Discount on all work .tone lun•l t ...... ~~·¥¥· ••••• lllonstop service from South Bend to major cities in the East and Sout­ heast. Piedmont will have two direct AS AN ARMY NURSE lllonstop flights to Dayton, Miami, Teachers Needed!!!! and Newark. Connections via YOUR IDEAS COUNT! Dayton will be offered to Boston, Get Involved in ND-SMC Dallas/Fort Worth, Orlando, Tampa, DISCOVER THE MANY OPPORTUNITIES and Washington. THE ARMY OFFERS MEN AND WOMEN Stlldent Union's Piedmont spokesm,;Jn. Jonathan WITH BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Lynch, told The Observer that prices NURSING DEGREES. will be very competitive with other carriers in the Michiana area in or­ *WIDE RANGE OF PROFESSIONAL *NO BASIC TRAINING ... ONLY AN Free University der to attract local custof"l ·~s. SPECIAL TIES IN ARMY HOSPITALS ORIENTATION COURSE TO including students. WORLD WIDE. FAMILIARIZE YOU WITH THE ARMY. "an opportunity to share your interests" Lynch also feels that the new * OFFICER'SPAYANDBENEFITS. *EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITYFOR service to the East and Southeast will EVERY ARMY NURSE IS A PROFESSIONAL GROWTH, Sign pin the S.U. office help the Notre Dame- Saint Mary's COMMISSIONED OFFICER. ADVANCEMENT, AND TRAVEL. community "very much." Up until (2nd Floor Lafortun,e) now it was very difficult for students living on the East coast to arrange convenient flights home. Be an Army Nurse Piedmont's expansion is mainly j\_,~:11;"~ due to the fact that small and Be All You Can Be. WEAVING J"!l-'lil\.' medium sized cities like South Bend Jv,li"-j have been struggling to maintain Call: Sergeant Dan Clawson business. Piedmont is hoping its ex­ t:ru:~ Ne.vJ Wt..-.Jt. panded services will mutually (r.. r .. "-'sc.) f'.o\U51C benefit the company and the Mic­ (219) 872-8634Call Collect hiana area.

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Editorials Thursday, December 2, 1982- page 7 Toward a national drinking age of ll There has been much concern over the yearly are directly attributable to them. While Most of those states that lowered their remain at 18; most have risen the legal age to problem of intoxicated drivers lately. Several they often kill themselves, many times they drinking ages from 21 to 18 did so after the 19, 20, or all the way back to 21. Michigan is organizations, most notably Mothers Against kill innocent victims who have not had any­ passage of the 26th Amendment to the Con­ one which, in 1978, first raised the a~e from Drunk Driving, or MADD, have formed in or­ thing to drink. stitution, which gave 18-year-old citizens the 18 to 19, and one month late: increased it all der to pressure state and federal legislatures In the past, it seemed as if the alcohol­ right to vote. Using the logic "If an 18-year-old the way back to its former level via a referen­ t, to pass laws which would make life much related death was something that happened to can drive, die for his country, support himself dum. "someone else" - until that someone hap· via full-time job, and now even vote for our Those states which have restored the old pened to be a close friend, a loved one, a child, leaders, then he should be able to purchase 21-year-old drinking age have seen a cor­ Tim Neely a parent. It was one such incident which led to and consume alcohol legally," states like New responding drop in the traffic accident death the formation ofMADD and to a greater public Jersey, Michigan, New York, and Wisconsin rate - as an extreme example, in Maine, had a awareness of the seriousness of the problem. gave 18-year-olds the "right" to drink. Few more than 40 percent reduction. Raising the Recently President Reagan formed a special had the foresight at that time to see the drinking age back to 21 has proven to be more tougher for anyone caught driving under the commission to study the problem. Lewis, as ramifications of this action. successful than many of its proponents im­ influence of alcohol. Limited progress has Transportation Secretary, has revealed a In almost every state that lowered its drink­ agined as a reducer in the nation's death toll been made. Illinois, for example, now has one couple of the proposals so far, and I think they ing age, the death rate via traffic accidents from drunken drivers. of the toughest drunken driver laws in the are good. rose, particularly among the 18-to-21 age Obviously, the under-21 drinker is not sole­ United States. And early this week, Ronald One of the best proposals is to create a na­ group. Many of these fatalities were out-of­ ly responsible for the alarming number of Reagan's Secretary of Transportation, Drew tional legal drinking age of 21. state drinkers from neighboring states which alcohol-related deaths; those of legal age are Lewis, stated publicly his support for several More than half of the states either never still had the "21" on their books. They had just as capable of causing havoc. But the drink­ ideas which he believes would help reduce lowered their drinking age from its former crossed the border for a night of legal carous­ ing driver from the ages of 16 to 20 has the incidence of traffic accidents involving level or have raised it back to 21 since the ear· ing and ended up legally dead. More "young become a major factor in the alcoho1-related drunken drivers. ly 1970s. There are still a few states which al­ adults" were arrested for driving while intox­ death rate. Those states which have Why the "sudden" concern about the in­ low 18-year-olds to drink legally. This icated, regardless of being involved in acci­ eliminated the legality of younger drinking ebriated driver? For many years, drunken situation obviously causes many problems for dents or not. ages have taken a step in the right direction. drivers have been one of the most potent kil· neighboring states which do not allow About five years ago, the trend of reducing Now it is time for the rest - or perhaps the lers in America. Over 25,000 traffic deaths teenagers the privilege. the drinking age reversed itself Few states federal government - to follow suit. The power of understanding

A janitor carrying his mop through amounts of different talents and abilities. But Isn't it an insecure tendency for groups who cheating on every test, too." Lafortune walks past, and after he is our of is this to say that one person is "better" than share gifts, be they money, status, athletic Sometimes it is in the best interest of anoth· earshot, a young man laughs at him. "That guy another? Is one person more capable of love ability, good looks, knowledge, or whatever, er, that he be "clued in" to other people's per­ starred in the movie One Flew Over the Cuck· than another? A football player making use of to cling together anq attempt to build them· cepton of him. But is criticizing someone oo's Nest," he says to his chuckling com­ his physical gifts (and appealing to the aes­ selves up by cutting others down who don't behind his back the best way to do it? (Is it panion. thetic need of the spetator) is no less impor­ share their same feature? other - centered?) "But be makes me so tant than a doctor utilizing his great mental Understanding that another person's worth angry!" capability. isn't based soley on the good I posess, gives How frequently does anger have a positive David M. Schorp What of an individual blessed with neither me the security and strength necessary to af. effect? A compassionate, affirming view of overwhelming physical nor intellectual firm the good in someone different. I can humanity would have it that men are bad only Chautauqua in Faith talent? God's view of us must be normalized, respect another man for what he is, instead of because they don't know good - a man's "For to him what was given, that much more turning him off if he's not in my mold. Being background and upbringing will have much to will be expected of him in return." (There is a able to see the good in someone dfferent, in­ do with the way he perceives happiness. This question of responsibility involved.) What stead of waiting until he passes and then view would even contend that any, and every In this column, a growing life, faithfully matters is how "faithfully" a man strives to laughing behind his back, is giving what may man, given the proper loving upbringing, will lived, has been likened to an upward spiral make the most of what he's given, toward the very well be an insecure "nerd" the affirma­ turn out a wonderful human being. In the that is hard to ascend. Understanding can be a benefit of others. Isn't a janitor as earnest tion he needs. This security, this power of af. words of St. Augustine, "one must know love great help with the positive direction of this about and as committed to his job as the Pope? firmation opens me up so that I might to love in return." In this light, can't self - spiral; a faith of reason brings an understand­ Realizing this creates, for one whom much construqively interact with and be compli­ centered mannerisms and actions be inter­ ing of human actions and this understanding has been given, a warm place in the heart for mented by the ideas of others. preted as a search for security in the wrong strengthens our faith. those whl? live a simpler faith. Compassion direction, by one who doesn't realize any The root of compassionate understanding is through this understanding keeps us humble. At one sitting, a group of engineering other way? the very basic and optimistic belief that the majors huddled together in Fitzpatrick are How often anger is the result of incomplete heart of each and every person is good; all Outside the bookstore, two very pretty criticizing the antics of two of their class­ understanding. Might one who posesses this people are equal in that we all have the women are approached by a thin, short­ mates: "Dave thinks be's God's gift to this power, then, almost never become angry at capacity to love. A fond image calling this to haired fellow wearing striped pants, a Earth. He blurts out criticism of the teacher's his fellow man? This understanding is the basis mind is the poster of the adorable little black checked shirt, and a calculator on his belt. lecture without eve11 raising his band." of unconditional love - of love in the face of boy, wearing worn, too short overalls and an "Hi girls!" be says, and passes on into the Another adds: "That guy is just plain hate or anger or arrogance or ignorance. upturned, floppy hat, saying, "God Made Me bookstore. The two tum to each giggling. weird. And what about john? That guy For those heroes among us possessing excep­ and God Doesn't Make Junk." "What a total nerd." "He probably needs walked away with my homework, and tionally compassionate, affirming, uncon­ Individuals are blessed with different some new batteries for his calculator." copied it, without even asking! I see him ditonally loving hearts, it is a responsibility. El Salvador's' progress' two years later

Today marks the second anniversary of the religious institutions that all were involved in comes to the military - are measured in which reports "progress" in the case and ad· assassination of four women in El Salvador. social work at the side of some ofEI Salvador's terms of loyalties: nowhere is this more evi­ ministration satisfaction in the same. Given that a civil war has been in progress for poorest people. dent than in the present situation, where at We might wonder- as an a€t ofcommeni­ the last three years, these deaths might pass as Third, before being killed, the women were the same time there also exists a great fear moration to these women - why at this unremarkable - inevitable casualties of a sexually abused; in other words, assassination among the Armed Forces that close question­ precise date "progress" (?) in their case is situation that thus far has claimed over 30,000 per se was not enough. Sick "machismo" ing during the trial will reveal cover-ups by being hyped to the press; could there be any dictated this final humiliating element so the some of the higher-ups in the military. connection to the bi-yearly certification Paulita Pike act could be considered duly consumated. Just as interesting to observe is the be­ Congress must make (Next one: Jan. 30) that And finally, though in truth there is no final haviour exhibited by the U.S. Administration "progress" in El Salvador's human right~ conceptualization in such a tragedy, the case regarding the assassinations. Initially, indigna­ record indeed merits the continued militaf) Guest Columnist of Ita, Maura, Jean and Dorothy drags on, serv­ tion was appropriately aroused; this however, support of the United States to El Salvador? ing to remind us of the unfinished war and un­ soon turned to rhetoric when Alexander Haig Based on the three past certificatiom lives. But the characteristics that accompany told suffering that also drags on in El Salvador. commented that the women might have been Congress has made, this unfortunately seems their deaths do not allow the case to be writ· trying to run a roadblock. This outrageous to fit the pattern. ten off as "unremarkable." If on a moral level the case can never be suggestion greatly undermined what In the first place, these women were U.S. resolved, the legal dimension entails no such credibility the administration had regarding For whatever worth these women's lives citizens, a fact which in itself draws attention philosophical dilemmas, yet after two years its role in El Salvador and was subsequently represent to us, it does not strike me as asking to the act, especially when the events the crime has yet to reach a judicial resolu­ dropped in face of the public outcry which too much that we reflect on what Maura and surrounding the de·aths are less clear. tion. By U.S. standards, more than sufficient followed. Jean and Dorothy, and Ita might have told us Second. two of the victims belonged to the evidence has been gathered to try the five Na­ So now, two years later, attention is again - if they were still around - regarding the 'VIaryknoll Order, one to the Ursuline Order tional Guardsmen accused of the murders, but focused on the deaths: we remember because real story about progress and human rights in and one was a lay worker; it was through El Salvador's standards - particularly when it it is Dec. 2, but we are reminded by the news El Salvador.

-----I~~·h---e ~~~~~or_ Editorial Board Department Manager:s -- ·--- - . -·---0'-~~----·~.., - 'ff,,· ()!J,,.,.,., ~~ an inJepenJen: new'J'.ll'l'r puhll,lll'd b)· rhe >tudents of the Editor-in-Cbief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello l 'nl\ n'1ty of Notre D.tme du I..t, .tnJ S.1int M.uy\ C.olk,cc. It does r.ot nlu·s,Jnly Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz rdk\t the rolllll'\ of the adnllrmtrJIIOit of eitlwr lllStituiiOil. The n~'V.·s ,, report Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen t-<1 ~' .ltlUrJtely and H ohJL\tl\cly J\ poo;Sthle. f:d1t0nJis reprc-;ent the op1~ion of SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy .1 mJrorcty of the LJctori ..d Board. Co.nment.tm·'· opinions a.n,l letters .He the news .~ports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circutaiion Manager ...... Mark Miotto of tht·1r author\. ( olumn.spJ,e "J\'Jd,tbk to all cnemher' of the •Ommunll)'. anJ Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley tilt f rce expre,s1on of varymg opmwns on ~ampu), through letter), l> en~ounged. Features Editor ...... Tari Brown Photo Etlitc1r ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 P.O.Hox Q, Notre Dame, IN -.hSSh (lll)) 2.\9-';.\lH r .. - ~~--- - ~ -~--~--~~ ~j)()~tS:l:~:~:=t=·~;£=S======~======Th=u=r=sd=~='=D=e=ce=m=b=e=r=2,=1=9=82===p=a=ge==8 s,~ The UfJsen·er and Tbe :lssociatetl Press HOCKEY BASKETBALL NFL vote

Greg Blache. Notre Dame's defensive line coach and ar­ In this year's NHLplayoff lormat. the top lour teams NBA postponed chitect of the 1982 "Gold Rush," has been prominently mt:ntioned in each division make rhe playoffs, regardless of Eastern Con1erence overall league standing. Atlantic Division as a possible successor to firt:d Tulane head coach Vince Gibson. W L Pet. GB Blache. a native of New Orleans, La .. would bt:come one of tht: ft:w PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE Boston 14 3 824 indefinitely black head coaches in major-college football. The speculation Adams Division Philadelphia 13 3 813 5 .. W L T GF GA Pts. New Jersey 9 9 500 55 comes just days after CBS airt:d a controversial news report decrying Montreal 16 6 122 83 38 7 9 438 6.5 Washington NEW YORK ( r\P) - l. nion chief the dearth of ht:ad coaching jobs given to blacks. - The Observer Boston 13 7 5 91 71 31 New York 11 313 85 Buffalo 12 8 5 109 85 29 Central Division Ed Garvt:v said vesterdav National Quebec t2 10 2 t16 112 26 Detro1t t2 6 667 Football League playt:rs won't vote Hartford 15 3 73 113 13 Milwaukee 12 6 667 Patrick Division Atlanta 7 8 467 35 on a proposed collective bargaining N Y Islanders 15 9 5 108 89 35 Ch1cago 6 11 353 55 agreemenr until next week - the Mike Rouse's f"trst win as Saint Mary's ha~ketball f'h1ladelph1a 14 9 3 104 84 3t lnd1ana 6 11 353 5.5 coach came last night with a '71-61 victorv over Huntington College. NY Rangers 13 11 1 105 98 27 Cleveland 2 14 125 9 second postpont:ment since the Point guard Elaine Suess led the SMC scoring column with 24, Washington 8 9 6 81 87 22 strike was settled two wet:ks ago. Plltsburgh 8 13 4 86 128 20 Western Conference including her 15th of 16 free throws made this season. "We're not a New Jersey 4 16 7 72 113 15 Midwest Division "There is no pos~ibility that the deep team, and having Elaine as a scorer and quarterback is very W L Pet. GB players will vott: on Friday," Garvey CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE KansasC•ty 9 5 643 valuable," said Rouse. whose team is 1-2 heading into a weekt:nd Smythe Dvlsion San Antomo 11 8 579 5 said. "The contract will not be ready tournament at Goshen. Missy Van Ort and Mary McQuillan added I I W L T GF GA Pts Dallas 7 7 500 2 until somettmt: early next wet:k." Edmonton 11 10 6 126 117 28 7 10 412 35 aptece for the Belles. - Tbe Observer Denver Los Angeles 12 9 3 88 84 27 Utah ~ 4 1 1 267 5.5 But he added the 28 player Vancouver 9 11 6 94 90 24 Houston 2 13 133 75 representatives "could possibly vote Calgary 9 14 5 t 10 113 23 Pacific Division as early as tomorrow.'' They had W1nn1peg 10 10 2 103 98 22 Seattle 15 2 882 Norris Division Los Angeles 14 3 824 1 hoped to vote last Tuesday. The Notre Dame boxers announce a meeting set Ch1cago 17 3 5 109 78 39 Phoentx 11 6 647 4 Minnesota 15 4 117 98 34 Portland 9 9 500 65 The union and Management for this afternoon at 4 in the boxing room of tht: ACC. This meeting St LOUIS 9 14 3 89 99 2t Golden State 5 11 313 95 Council reached apparent agree­ concerns anyone interested in participating in the 1983 Bt:ngal Toronto 4 13 5 74 100 13 San D1ego 3 14 176 t2 Detro1t 3 17 6 67 1t7 12 ment Nov. 16 on a five-year. s 1.6 bil­ Bouts. - The Observer Yesterday's Results lion collective bargaining Yesterday's Results Boston 122. Atlanta 97 N Y Rangers 6, Hartford 1 Milwaukee t25, lnd1ana 105 agreement, ending the players' New Jersey 7. Toronto 3 New York tOt. Cleveland 84 strike after ~- davs. At that time rht: M1nnesota 4, Oetrott 1 New Jersey 105. Washmgton 99 The Gymnastics Club has changed its Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 2 DetrOit 105. San Antomo 97 player rep~ voteJ to pass the agree­ Montreal2. Buffalo 2 (t1e) KansasCtty 143, Ch1cago 132 ment along w the 1500 player~ practice times to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the Angela Ph1ladelph1a 4, Edmonton 2 Los Angeles 1 06, Houston 95 without recommendation. Athletic Facility ;md Tuesdays and Thursdays at The Rock. All Los Angeles 4, Calgary 1 Sea111e 131. San D1ego 110 Tonight's Games But the following dav. dispute~ practices will be held between -t and 6 in the aftt:rnoon. - The Tonight's Schedule Golden State at Dallas arose over details within the agrt:e~ Observer Quebec at Boston Portland at Utah Pittsburgh at Wash1ng1on Ph1ladelph1a at Phoemx ment. Minnesota at St. Lows

The Observer wtll accept classtfteds Mon­ day through Frtday. 10 a~m to 4 30 p.m However. classtfieds to appear tn the next tssue must be rece1ved by 3 p.m. the busmess dav prtor to tnsertton All classJfteds must be prepa1d. Classifieds etther tn person or through the mat!

LOST: A small stenng s1lver rosary; 1f NEED A FEMALE ROOMMATE, Cute CASSETTES!! TDK·SA9011 $2 70/each NEED RIDE FOR 2 TO O'HARE See you 1n Lextngton next year, Joe found call Julie at x283-6803. Has a grea1 Loft Apt , Good Location. 95.00/MONTH NO LIMIT'! Makes great Chnstmas FRIDAY-THE3rd you ve got the guts NOTICES deal of sentimental value Ulls Included. Call 234~0824 present!! CALL 289· 7640 ABLE TO LEAVE AT 2:30. WILL SHARE USUAL. GUMBY ~~NO POKEY LIVEtl GUMBY 50$ Reward For Lost SMC Class Rtng CALLJOEAT-1067 AND POKEY LIVEII GUMBY AND Please Call 5524 POKEYLIVEII

TYPING AVAILABLE FOUND~Set of Keys, room 324. at SMC ON GOLDEN POND To the W'ecktng Cre"' We have the red 287-4082 If yours call Glenn at 3248 and 1dent1fy .____w_AN_T_ED_ ___.jl.___ _TIC_K_E_TS----J Winner of 3 Academy Awards rub1es If our demands are not met you wtll key cham Dec 3 & 4 at 7,9& 11 never see them agam Chrysanthemum NEED 2 STUDENT OR GA TIX FOR Leprechaun: Touch the net at halfttme of MONEY FOR SCHOOL!! We guarantee LOST a blue pla1d scarf. last Tuesday at KENTUCKY GAME ASK FOR JOHN the UCLA qame Kurt Shave SqUirt Wear to ftnd scnolarsh1ps. grants. a1d wh1ch Corby s, Reward 1f found call Lou1s 1768. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Nov 30, Dec 2 F·Cat s clOthes to class Fn F~Cal Wear you re ehg1ble to rece1ve. Application x4602 7:00. 9:t5. 11 :30PM. Sponsored by the SqUirts clothes Fn·at least 3 sh1rts matenals - $1 00 F1nanc1al Atd Fmder. REALLY NEED RIDE TO CENTRAL I NEED 1 UCLA STUD TCKT WILL Gro1ean Have Flytng T1ger s 1et do a VIC­ Box t053·CD. Fa1rt1eld. Iowa 52556 ND Rugby Club RED UMBRELLA Lost, on Monday, NEW YORK (ALBANY, UTICA. GIVE $ AND/OR 2ND SEMESTER tory roll over NO at noon Fn 0: Ws lost November 29. between 12 15 and SYRACUSE FOR XMAS BREAK--·WILL TCKT PACKAGE FOR IT CALL DAN AT PHILADELPHIA CLUB yours Sorry G~Moke Don t go to the bars Gmat revtew classes for Jan 29th exam 1 OOp m. m room 300 Cush1ng. It was SHARE USUAL ·-~CALL CHRIS AT 8573 1744! 1. XMAS BUS sign-ups and ELEC­ Thurs ntght Pelhgnno Crank up the beg1n Dec 4th Call Stanley Kaplan OR 3510ANYTIME ly1ng on the book rack underneath lhe TIONS Sunday, 12/5 at 6'30 in Lafortuno• hghtwe1ghos c1ub You·ll be hearrng from Educational Center for 1nfo -- 232~2366 or seat--three rows from the back of the NEED UCLA,IU GA TICKETS.PETE Little Theatre Interested candidates call us 272·4135 RIDE NEEDED TO NYC FOR XMAS room If you have any 1nfo that could lead 232-1466 Chuck 288-0725 me to the whereabouts of thiS. please BREAK·WILL SHARE USUAL-·CALL Dan Typtng wanted, fast. accurate, ex· CHRIS AT 8573 OR 3510 ANYTIME contact Leanne at 8983 or 77531 Please FOR SALE. 1 UCLA Student tkt CALL Need Rtde to or near Wilm De for Xmas SMILE' perrenced, reasonable and close Call call. or we II have one very wet sophO· 8824 Please call Mary 284·5443 Mona 272~4105 more on our hands!(lt s my only umbrella NEOED 2 PEOPLE TO SHARE N.D APT NEXT SEM 100 A MONTH CALL MIKE here!!) Your attention regaromg th1s mat· THE WHO LIVE I GREAT SEATS for sale Allantat Students Interested u1 hlepmg on commit· ter 1s h1ghly appreciated• Thank· you 137fi.JOHN 8858 now Ch1 Dec 8 call287~9342 or 272·932t Atlanta! LISA SIROKY tees tor !;tudent conference 1n March en­ between 1 1am-9pm dtlanta? Happy 22nd Birthday titled ··Just1ce 1n the Nuclear Future?· are One exceptionally stupid and wanted: I need one nde there and back agam for Have a great onet tnv1ted to an organtzational meettng chagrined editor of this rag has lost his ... o.k. this is weird ... I could use a ride to FOR SALE: ONE UCLA STUDENT TICK~ Chnstmas break Can you g1ve me a nde? Love. Thursday December 2 dt 6·30 PM .'n graphic arts portfolio; ~ Is of no value Boston FROM Atlanta AFTER Dec. 25 ET LOWER ARENA WILL SELL TO Laura Rocm 123 of N1euwland Sctence Hall Please call Jeb at 8630 Thank you to anybody but me, because only f and then either back to Atlanta or on back BEST OFFER CALL TIM 6988 could possibly justify this crud to to school. Jeb 8630. LOGAN CENTER DANCE on Friday Need Round 1 rrp A1de To Connecticut anybody as art. Nonetheless, it does DESPERATEII I need INDIANA basket­ For Chrrstmas Break W1ll Share Usual IT'S GOOD TO BE HOME nigh1, Dec. 3. Live musoc111 Lots of fun represent a summer's worth o1 pro1es~ Need A•de To ConnectiCUt For Chnslmas ball t•ckets' Please help by calling X4420 for VOLUNTEERS Ill PLEASE attend it Please Call Dan At 6824 anytime. sional graphics work, and I would ap­ Break Please Call Dan At 6824 anytime Angatoo goza1masu (thank you') READERS! you can! Thanks. preciate ~ if anybody with a clue to Its READERS OBSERVER NEED RIDE TO BOSTON FOR XMAS whereabouts would call Joe at the Ob­ FOR SALE. UCLA STU TIC CALL 6865 READERS GENERAL CHICAGO--I NEED A RIDE TO call EILEEN at71 78 server or at 283-3119. OR6848 READERS! "'EADERSHIP CHICAGO SAT. MORNING-DEC 4 WILL For.;uM SHARE PLEASE CALL LISA 7892. WASHINGTON DC AREA Need a nde on Green Flight Jacket lost/stolen '" K of C DESPERATE!! I need INDIANA basket~ Come -r jj .ell IJ:) -A·hat you tl"ltnk of ~'le THE OBSERVER IS conduct.ng a on fr~day n1ght at The Californ1a Party December 22 Call Kathleen at 233·4598 ball t1ckets! Please help by calling X4420 paper Complalf'lt&, f.uqUe!=•;ons compu· Profess1onal typ1ng Free p1ck up and meettng for 1ts general reddersntp en Please call affer 5·00 Reward 289~8651. Angatoo goza1masu (thank you I) Tl£>nts. ·~vesw·.ps NP.'C;orne ND ana ~MC delivery Delivery w1th1n 24 hours $ 80 Monday. Dec 6 at 6·30 p m. ,n tr.e ask for Dan. Need RIDERS from Southern Callforma -:..tudent~. racully. anu adrnlntmstrators per page. 282·1 805 Memonal Ltbrary Audltonum Do you affer Chnstmas vac Call Bob at x1681 The pubitc welcome Thank FOR SALE. UCLA STU TIC CALL 6865 have something lo say about THE Oil­ wetcornt: LOST: T~55 CALCULATOR on the 2nd OR684B '{OU. You're welcome. EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO floor of the library Sunday, Nov. 28, MAJOR PROBLEM Need ride to Detroit SERVER? Come and tell us Students, TYPING REASONABLE RATES CALL: faculty. administrators. and the public are with case. My name Is etched on the over XMAS on Dec~ 21 PLEASE call Pia ConfuSIOn IS only a state ot 287-5162 1nvtted Be there bsck. REWARD. Call MIKE at 3571. at4351 mmd . . (That m Itself is confusmg) . There are sill/ 20 seats available on the The Independent student newspap4>r LOST: T~55 CALCULATOR on the 2nd NEED RIDE TO MAINE X-MAS BREAK PERSONALS And yet somehow. hte goes on Barely LONG ISLAND CLUB CHRISTMAS floor of the library Sunday, Nov. 28, WILL SHARE USUAL 288-3616 after 7 l serving Notre Dame and Sai11t Mary's. THE OBSERVER IS your PLANE leavmg on the 22nd. Bring with ease. My name Is etched on the P~m. checks for $156 to 320 Stanlord NOTRE DAME'S AND SAINT MARY'S newspaper How can THE OBSERVER bsck. REWARD. Call MIKE at 3571. THE WHO Dec 17 LIVE TELECAST· FAVORITE MORNING SHOW better serve the Notre Dame/Saont PLEASE HELP! need ride to DC for $4 00 CHICAGO-I NEED A RIDE TO Xmass-affer 4pm 12/21 Maura X2244 RETUFINSII LISTEN TO THE ALL RE­ Marys commumty? Do you have CHICAGO SAT. MORNING-DEC 4 WILL QUEST MID- MORNING BREAK opmtons, complatnts, suggestions for tt"te IT'S ALL JUST A DREAM ANYWAVS SHARE PLEASE CALL LISA 7892. MAJOR PROBLEM Need nde to DetrOit FRIDAY FROM lOAM TO 11AM ON paper? Come to our very f1rst GENERAL READERSHIP MEETING Monday. Dec r over XMAS on Dec~ 21 PLEASE call P1a WSNDAM6411 ERI TN- Shes aggravating. funny. self1sh. Profess1onal typ1ng. Free p1ck up and 6 at 6:30 m the L1brary Aud1tonum Stu~ at4351 canng, pushy. teastng Shes my parents delivery Delivery w1thm 24 hours $ 80 IIWSND REMOTES II dents. faculty. and adm1n1strators of Notre favonte Child. my worst enemy, my best per page 282-1 805 FOR RENT liTHE BEST MUSIC II Dame and Sa~nt Mary s are encouragod NEED RIDE TO MAINE X~MAS BREAK tnend and my only cont1dante Shes my liTHE BEST EQUIPMENTif lo attend WILL SHARE USUAL 288~36t6 affer 7 SISter EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO pm liTHE BEST PRICE II TYPING REASONABLE RATES CALL IICALL 239-742511 SENIOR SKI TRIPII $15 Deposit due IT'S COMING-IT'S COMING Itt 287-5162 Student Hous1ng . Clean Sate IIFOR DETAILS II Dec. 1 or 2, 6:30-7:30, 1st FIO<>r PLEASE HELP! need nde to DC lor THE INCREDIBLE FLANNER 7B $100/mo 291-1405 Lafortune. Don't miss ltfl Xmass~after 4pm 12/21 Maura X2244 DO IT AGAIUttWATCH FOR There are still 20 seats available on the ••v•••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DETAILS ttl LONG ISLAND CLUB CHRISTMAS 2~BED SIMBA RIDERS needed to Flonda (I~ 75 to Fla PLANE leavmg on the 22nd. Bring Apt.heat a1r THE ONE~EYED turnpike lo Lauderdale) at X·mas. Would checks lor $156 to 320 Stanford~ pa yed, appliances. hardwood l1ke to leave 12/20 but would leave 12121 Z T IPPER SNAKE HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY! FOR SALE 1f necessary SUE·6736 floors.$250 mo 123 s~ Eddy 233-6441 20FEETOF Love. SWAYING DEATH She Room for rent for female grad or law stu· SENIORS!SENIORS! EnJOY a bit of dent tn ND Ave Apts $180 plus electnc USED BOOKS Bought, Sold. Searched Chnstmas sp1r1t B·t 1PM December 9 LOST/FOUND \. Call Madeleine at 287-4644 affer 1 1 Pertormers: Be 1n the nght place at the Senm Class Chnstmas Party al Tip· ERASMUS BOOKS~ Tues-Sun, 12-6 DEAR EILEEN HAPPY 18TH pecanoe Sem1·formal antre Hers 1027 E Wayne. One Block South of nght time! Students w~n. cash, scholar· BIRTHDAY' d oeuvres & happy hour pnces Ltcruted Clean. well ~ept 3&4 bedroom homes, ap­ Eddy~Jefferson lntersec!lon sh1ps, an overseas tour, aud1t1ons by LOVE, LOST: ONE GOLD MEN'S CHAIN tickets on sale next week pliances furnished. gas heat, garages ma1or compan1es. much morel Enter M L , SAMURAI & YEANNIE Might have been lost in the ACC on Mon­ 225.00 ~ 275.00 288-6721 77 VW Rabbit XCLNT cond1ton.Owner ACTS! Box 3ACT. NMSU, Las Cruces, day 11/15 Please call Davtd at x6931 financed.Call277 6726 NM 88003, (505) 646~44 13. BEWARE SKAWSKII CAUTION: Be Nlmg wtth Bumper could be 4 room s1ngle. appliances & major utilities JOHN THE HULK WIGHTKIN-HOW ONE TIRE JACK WITH THE NAME MAR­ furn1shed. good neighborhood 150 00 Students Interested helping on commit­ hazardous to your bank account I can al­ TEAC A107 cassette deck 277-8741 MUCH ARE YOU WILLING TO PAY? GARET ON IT CALL 288-0725 288-6721 tees for student conference 1n March en­ ready taste those He1nekens If you •e titled "Justice 1n the Nuclear Future?· are good, Ill g1ve you one I TIMEX-SINCLAIR MICROCOMPUTER MARY HELEN SILVI HERES YOUR LOST N Y ISLANDERS Jacket at NEED A FEMALE ROOMMATE, Cute model 1000 with 16K opt1onal memory. 1nvited to an organ1zatJonal meeting PERSONAL .YOU WILD WOMAN' Corby s several weeks ago Call 7781 - Loft Apt . Good Location, 95.00/MONTH Thursday, December 2 at 6:30 PM in Please be gentle. power converter,manual,extra long cable BEANIE reward Utls. •nctuded. Call234-0824 $145 272-3028 Room I< 3 of the Nieuwland Sctence Hall. r The Observer Thursda;r, December 2, 1982- page 9 College basketball THE No. 1 Cavs stop Jrunes Madison YELLOW HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) - jumped to a 41-.21 halftime lead and SUBMARINE Guards Othell Wilson and Ricky Cardinals crush UC-SC were never threatened in the Stokes combined for 25 points last second half. The Broncos pushed as night as Virginia's top-ranked SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - close as 44-29 before the Cardinals FREE DRINK Cavaliers started slow but pulled Guard Lancaster Gordon scored 1 7 scored eight quick points to remove away to post a 51-34 college basket­ points as the seventh-ranked Louis­ any hopes of a Bronco comeback. Purchase any sandwich and receive ball victory over James Madison's ville Cardinals crushed the Santa Louisville shot 54 percent from a FREE medium drink. Dukes. Clara Broncos 84-56 in college bas­ the field while Santa Clara, 2-2, was a Wilson tallied 14 points and ketball last night. cold 33 percent. with coupon Stokes 11 as the Cavaliers upped Rodney McCray had nine "Watch for our new menu item-Soup" their record to 3-0. rebounds, five assists, five steals and Wilson tallied nine of his points in 14 points for Louisville, now 4-0. Re Buy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the first hal~ leading Virginia to an was one of six Cardinal players in "The Nicest Buns In Town!" eight-point intermission advantage. double/figure scoring, while none Virginia pulled away in the final of the Broncos managed to reach Observer 18109 Sl Rd. 23 OfferExpifree throw, Lee hit a basket and Holmes scored another field goal to put the · Tigers on top 41-27, and the Bit­ likens never threatened again. or call KAREN In the first half, the Tigers out­ scored St. Louis 18-4 in an at 277-6849 eight-minute stretch to move from a 12-l 0 advantage to a 30-14 lead. Haynes had eight points in the surge and Lee, a 6-10 sophomore, added six. ------

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continued from page 12 factor" .... Phelps carried with him "The probkm we had was a problem a photograph of the late Rev. James of economics. I'm not afraid to play them. Don't be surprised to see Ken­ Shilts, C.S.C., the former rector of anyone. I haven't been afraid since I tucky slip in and do it all this year." Carroll Hall who died over the sum­ was young and went downstairs in And once his inexperienced ac­ mer. Rev. Shilts had been the team's the dark to shut off the water 1- tors get more performances under chaplain on the bench for road heater." Oh, really? their belts, perhaps Phelps will be games last se-ason ....As always, saying the same about them some­ there were the ever-present gim­ Yesterday's Result day. micks. A banner proclaiming the Kentucky"5a, Notre Dame 45 IRISH ITEMS - Notre Dame ACC "Freedom Hall North" hung Kentucky (58) continues its grueling week Satur­ M FG-A FT-A R F P from the rafters opposite the Ken­ Hord 40 7-8 4-6 3 0 18 day night at 8 at the ACC against No. tucky bench. Fans wore Kentucky Bearup 7 1-3 0-0 0 1 2 5 UCLA. which plays DePaul at the Fried Chicken hats, and chanted Turpon 34 2-4 1-4 1 2 5 Rosemont Horizon "We want Kentucky fried." ... .Joe M1nniefoeld 37 3-3 2-2 1 1 8 tonight .... Notre Dame shot 46 Master 35 4-6 0-0 1 1 8 B. Hall, who for years balked at Beal 8 1-1 3-4 1 1 5 percent in the second half, 48 for the playing at the ACC, was of course Hurt 18 3-3 0-0 3 3 6 The Athletic and Convocation Center was "Freedom Hall North" game .... Misleading Statistics asked about the possibility of Walker 21 3-4 0-1 1 1 6 200 24--32 1()..17 11 10 58 for a night, as this sign at last night's ND-Kentucky game Dept: ND outrebounded Kentucky, continuing the series, which may be 25-13. "When you shoot 75 percent FG Pet 750. FT Pet - 588 Team proclaims. A rowdy sellout crowd celebrated the first lrish-Wildcat discontinued after this year. "I rebounds- 2 Turnovers- 6. Assosts -10 (Hord game at Notre Dame in 32 years, but Kentucky prevailed, 58-45. and miss only eight shots," said would like to continue the series on S, Minniefield 5) Technocals- None (Photo by Rachel Blount) Phelps, "rebounding's not much of a a home-and-home basis," Hall said. Notre Dame (45) M FG-A FT-A R F P Varner 39 4-9 1-2 5 1 9 Kempton 32 4-8 2-2 5 5 10 Barlow 35 2-5 0-0 5 2 4 Paxson 40 8-15 0-0 3 2 16 Duff 200-00-0110 Rowan 11 2-5 0-0 1 2 4 Sluby 10 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 Price 10-0 0-0010 ENGINEERING Dolan 10 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Andree 20-00-0210 200 21-44 3-4 22 18 45 FG Pet 477 FT Pet - 750. Team rebounds - 3. Turnovers - 8 Assists - 10 !Paxson 4, Duff 3). Technocals- None TAKES ON EXCITING Halftime- Kentucky 24. Notre Dame 19 Of­ ficials - Ed Maracoch (Big Ten). Ken NEW DIMENSIONS. Lauderdale !SEC) A- 11 ,345 IN THE AIR FORCE. RESTAURANT

15 REASONS:

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INRATlON. MAN I A HALF MIL­ BUTCARSON5 •4 p.m. - Annual Civil Rights lecture Bt&NON VA­ lith JUST f}()N'T Series, "Autonomy as Personal ~overeignty'", by 8UYtuHATIT CATION AlL U5to TO .. MONrH! Dr. Joel Feinberg, Prof. of Philosophy, University of Arizona, CCE Auditorium, sponsored by Law

'€i:r~ - School. ... p.m. - Radiation Lab. Semincu, "Transient Raman Scattering Studies of Chemical Inter­ mediate~." by Dr. Louis E. Brus, Bell Labs., N.J., Rad. Lad. Conference Theatre •4:30 p.m. - Sean O'Casey Festival lecture, "O'Casey and Marx and Christ." by Prof. David Krause, Brown University, II.., Haggar Hall. •6 p.m. - Organizational Meeting, in the Old Isis Gallery, anyone interested in is encouraged to atten, refreshments will be served. •6:30 p.m. - Christmas Madrigal Dinners, seating at 6:30 p.m.; dinner a·t ..., p.m. , s·. Mary's Regina North Lounge, advance rescrvatio.ns re­ 1lloo I'IIIYt~T fll{f. llT WIU.., quired, S 12 per person. TRoLl-. •"7:30 p.m. - Wrestling, ND vs. Valparaiso, I ACC-pit. •7:30 p.m. - Program of Liberal Studies lecture, "Plato's Use of Myth as a Pedago~ical Device", by Prof. Janet Smith, ND, Ubrary Lounge. •7:30 p.m. - Basketball, NDW vs. Butler, ACC­ Arena. •8 p.m. -Sean O'Casey Festival Play, "Cock-A­ Doodle Dandy" by Sean O'Casey, Uttie Theatre, Sponsored by ND/SMC Dept. of Communication and Theatre. Photius •1 0 p.m. - NVA Club Basketball, The Observer Fate vs. NROTC, ACC-courts.

I M 'rtt.(KIN~:t T( ''£( HO, MAN, WHAT NO OF~£NS(, \3Lll i. I THINK 1'0 1-\CI-I.' MY ~EAKO ( II= I. Wt~ i "1 AR£ Yo Ll Ouif\1(1 ( I WAIT FOK T.V. Tonight \ lOU./ PuB£1\lY. I ~ I 6 p.m. 16 New~-center 16 :u 22 Eyewimess News G'- n 28 Newswatch 28 l1 34 3·2·1 Contact 6:30p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBSNews 28 ABC's World News Tonight 34 Making It Count 7p.m. 16 M•A•s•H 22 La verne and Shirley 28 Joker's Wild 34 The Mac:NeiVLehrer Repon ACROSS 31 Kruy- 26 Oeml- 7:30p.m. 16 All in the Family 1 Gru&elt 32 £ega 1:7 Couch 22 Family Feud The Daily Crossword portion 33 T.Uione 28 EngUsh 28 Tic Tac Dough 5 Uttle row stitches accw...... 34 Straight Talk I Depod .t 35 F_, 87 Blrdetop 29 lllounhtln 8 p.m. 16 Fame ttdaJ Inlet 31 Prom 88 Razolt)ack pool 14 PromiM dressa 22 Magnum PI meat 33 Deer little 28 joanic: loves Chachi 15 - Major 41 Bad act 88 Barety deer All Creatures Great and Small 18 "In like -" 43 P.-- enough 34 Easily 34 17 Certain 44 Slip away 10 Tree frog mond 8:30 p.m. 28 The Star ofthe Family doctor 46 Many 71 Son of Seth 38 Information 9 p.m. 16 Chc:c=rs 19 Finland 47 Sports org. 37 Trickle 22 Simon and Simon coin 49 Military DOWN through 28 NFL Football Special 20 Mortal tralninv 1 Insect 38 Vortex 34 Sneak Previews 21 Of ships: monogram 2 Pacific 40 Oneofthe 9:30p.m. 16 Taxi abbr. so Notice Island Ozpeople 34 Religion and Sociallsssues .... 23 Conceal 51 Powerful 3 Hold back 42- facto 10 p.m. 16 Hill Strc:c:t Blues 24 "Pomp attractions 4 Ancient 45 Gambling 22 Knots Landing and-" 56 Creep along Balkan area scheme 34 Odyssey 27 Surfeit 57 Josip Broz 5 Eat at 48 CrNtureln 11 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 30 Slithery 56 Grapes evening • formicary 22 22 Eyewitness News fish 62 Wager 6 Child of 50 Getaway 34 The Dick Caven Show Wednesday's Solution ~~!~:=Fr. 51 Pugilist's 11:~ p.m. 16 Tonight Show 1 weapons 22 Quincy and McCloud onset 52 Foolish " I •• p .. I s lT 8 Actress behavior AIDE•AWARE I"APER DELA.SAMAR TINY O'Neal 53- Flow This skull bas been •vENETIANBLIND. 9 Drop bait 54 Alphabetic buriedfor millions of I-S p D .,I DN- gently letter years, and this is the r• 10 Uplifted MA T T E R•s IWIA G• A P T 55 Business first time it bas seen A C R E.A 0 N E I G L 0 0 11 Flaxen org. T H E S I L V E R S C R E E N fabric 59 Religious sunlight in all that f.!_~~ T S • ALE E. A N T E 12 Pepper· image time. Isn't that e::tcit- E S r• L U L L. A R N E S S upper 60 Sleuth ing? L 0 Now we're going to IIIWE s-c 13 Like an old Wolfe A I N R A I S E R. woman 61 Irritates cover it with mud 8 A L E G R 0 A N. D-0 M A R ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 12/2/82 A G E S 18 Blackbird 63 Tolklen and send it to the All Rights Reserved ~~ E M 0 T E. N I C E R E S T S A K E s. S T E P 22 Soundof creature laboratory. disapproval 65 Airline 1212182 25 Actual letters

The Notre Dame Student Union p;esents: the Midwest's honest band ~ior Bar This Thursday is Duke Tumatoe Tickets Auailable and the at Student Union Strawberry All-Star frogs rwoGrear Daquiri Hite Shows!!! Saturday, December 4 10oo s JJ3° open 9:30- 2:00am In Chautau ua La Fortune Ballroom ------~ ------~------.

SRorts Thursday, December 2, 1982 - page 12 Over Irish Poise, hot shooting lift 'Cats By CHRIS NEEDLES 21. Master, the 1980 Indiana "Mr. down, but just cracked in certain Sports Editor Basketball" from Fort Wayne Har- spots. We weren't talking as much as ding, finished with eight points. we should have on defense and that Digger Phelps had waited 12 years The Irish fought back, however, hurt us at times." for Kentucky to come to town, and thanks once again to all-America Phelps started two freshmen last he had Notre Dame ready. guard John Paxson ( 8-of-I5, I6 night (Kempton and Ken Barlow), The game plan - combining ag­ points). The 6-2 senior hit four jum- and inserted a third, Jim Dolan, in gressive defense with a patient of­ pers in a row to pull ND within five, key situations in the second half. fense - was in place. It was the same 40-35, with II minutes left. Kempton's 10-point, 5-rebound per­ strategy that, last season, had beaten " Anytime you're within one, formance was admirable, but Barlow Idaho and had made a potential Iaug­ three, five points, you've got a and Dolan struggled in their first real her in Pauley Pavilion only a one­ decent shot," said Phelps. collegiate tests. point UCLA win. Unfortunately for Phelps, a decent Barlow, a 6-I 0 center from In- But not all productions ofHamlet shot is something the Irish weren't dianapolis who had not missed from turn out to be perfect, either. Some able to come up with at that point. the field in 1I tries before last night, are spectacular; others have a few Kentucky moved its 2-3 zone managed just four points on 2-of-5 flaws. · defense farther out to shut off Pax- shooting in 35 minutes of action. And so it was last night at the ACC. son's outside shot. As a result, Notre "I'm gonna stick with him all the Some torrid shooting by Kentucky Dame went through a 6:46 stretch of way," said Phelps. "He's gonna be a combined with key mistakes by in­ turnovers, missed shots and player good player, and I'm gonna have to experienced Irish players spoiled control fouls before getting another live with him throughout the the script, and enabled the third­ basket. season." ranked Wildcats ( 2-0) to escape By the time freshman Tim Overall, Phelps, who had hinted with a 58-45 victory over Notre Kempton sank a turnaround jumper earlier in the week of his dislike for Dame ( 2-1 ) before the first sellout with 4:53left to break the cold spell, Kentucky and Coach Joe B. Hall and crowd of the season ( 11,345). Kentucky had stretched its margin his overwhelming desire to beat the Kentucky, a team top-heavy with to nine points. From there, the Wildcats, was in an upbeat mood af­ juniors and seniors, was making its Wildcats went to a delay game, hit terwards. first appearance at Notre Dame in their free throws and breezed to vic- "We've got nothing to be ashamed nearly 33 years, and the Wildcats tory. of," he said. "That's what I told the made the most of their visit. Led by "We made a lot of key mistakes in players. senior forward Derrick Hord ( 18 key situations both offensively and "To bring Kentucky here and play points on 7-of-8 shooting), the defensively," said Phelps. "We had (the game) here was good for the Wildcats scorched the nets, shoot­ some confusion on defense and let fans to see. They saw a good game. ing 75 percent from the floor in them have some open shots. We are "They (the Wildcats) have eight recording its second straight vic­ young and inexperienc'ed in the guys who can play," continued tory. front line, but we will grow as the Phelps. "We have to struggle, play Notre Dame guard john Paxson, shown here driving on Ken­ "Kentucky is a very, very good season goes along." eight or nine every night, hope that tucky'sjim Master, led the Irish in scoring with /6 points in last shooting team," said Phelps after the "Our inexperience showed with five of them turn on, and go with night's 58-45 ND loss. See Chris Needles' summary at left. (Pboto by game. "No matter how many the turnovers," added Kempton. "In Rachel Blount) See WILDCATS, page 10 defensive switches we went into, we pressure situations, we didn't break weren't able to control them. We played three different defenses, and they beat all three. They made their Host Butler shots and put us in a hole "I like Kentucky's personnel. It's the best Kentucky team I've seen - Mary D. 's Irish seek first win tonight even better than the one that won the national championship in 1978. By MIKE RICCARDI "Of course, this game doesn't Freshman Denise Basford, who "Butler has more Division I They don't miss (injured center Sports Writer have the national significance of a quarterbacked the offense in the (calibre) players than many Division Sam) Bowie at all." UCLA or a Rutgers (last weekend's second half against the Knights, will I t'eams," says DiStanislao of the Lady Diehard Irish fans will recall, The Notre Dame women's basket­ opponents at the Orange Crush see a lot of time as Mary D. continues Bulldogs, who won their season however, that Idaho shot 82 percent ball team gets a chance to exorcise Tournament)," says DiStanislao, to work her talented freshmen class opener Tuesday night, 79-62 at Val­ in the first half agaiqst ND last year some old demons when it faces But­ whose career record at Notre Dame into the scheme. paraiso. "They work hard, and do and jumped to an 18-point lead, ler University tonight in its home stands at 26-29. "But we've never Up front, another freshman, Lynn simple things well." before the Irish were able to opener in the ACC's South Dome. beaten Butler, and this team needs Ebben (whose 27-point total last Bulldog center Beth Piepenbrink overcome those obstacles and post a Tipoff is at 7:30. confidence." weekend led the Irish) waits in the is 20 points away from BlJ's all-time 50-48 overtime victory. Mary DiStanislao's Irish women, DiStanislao is still undecided on wings as DiStanislao chooses among scoring leadership, and anchors a The same scenario seemed pos­ 0-2, will be attempting to break into her starting five for tonight's game, Carrie Bates, Ruth Kaiser, Shari Mat­ strong front line. She collected 22 sible last night. Alternating between the win_column against a Division II and her decision is complicated by vey and Mary Beth Scheuth to fill the points and I2 rebounds against a motion offense and a delay offense, power from Indianapolis that has the loss of freshman forward Trena three front line spots. Valpo. Coach linda Mason has Notre Dame trailed by just five defeated Notre Dame by nine points Keys, who will not return to the Scheuth, a native of Indianapolis, two first-rate players in Elza Pruv­ points, 24-19, at halftime despite in each of their first two meetings. lineup until next week. will be playing against a former high lids and Barb Skinner. "Skinner is Kentucky's 12-of-16 shooting. Tonight's game is the first of six in The starting guard tandem school teammate tonight - sopho­ equally dangerous from the outside But at the start of the ·second half, which ND will face relatively easy probably will combine hot-shooting more Denise Gritton, who is Butler's and as a driver," says DiStanislao of the Wildcats' shooting ace, junior competition. It is a key stretch for a sophomore Laura Dougherty, whose top player off the bench. Scheuth the Bulldogs' scoring guard. Pruv­ guard Jim Master, hit three straight team that cannot afford to lose to the play down the stretch brought and Gritton starred on a talented licis, the power forward, is excellent 20-footers to key an 8-2 spurt that lesser lights on its schedule if it Notre Dame to within striking dis­ Perry Meridian High School team on the offensive boards and is very gave Kentucky a seemingly com­ hopes to be in the running for an tance of No. 17 Rutgers, and co­ that lost only three games in their aggressive under the basket. fortable 11-point advanta2e at 32- NCAA tournament bid come March. captain Debbi Hensley. last two years there. Forward Sue Morris and guard Jenny Young round out the starting five. At ACC tonight Mary D. remains concerned ilbout turnovers, the most obvious Irish weakness in the Crush tourney. Wrestlers host Valpo, Concordia in meet Notre Dame lost the ball 50 times in two games - including I9 miscues By JEFF BLUMB Often times one comes to feel a "Most of the freshmen have ade­ scores of 38-10 and 33-8 respective­ in the first half of the Rutgers game. Sports Writer personal involvement with the quately fulfilled our expectations," ly. "That's what keeps us out of the wrestler. "After a spectator learns a he says, "and with a team this young Last Saturday, the Irish wrestlers Top 20, from being one of the better For those who would like to see a few simple rules and gets an interest you can't help but be elated with our had the option of going to the Gos­ teams, rather than a mc;diocrity," little contact tonight, the Irish in someone, he feels as if he's out record." hen Thanksgiving Tournament or says DiStanislao. wrestlers square off with Valparaiso there wrestling the match," con­ Thus far, the team's top two staying here to practice. Only two "We'll use the next few games to and Concordia at 7:30 in a triangular tinues Bruno. "I know I do. I feel like wrestlers have been junior Mark Fis­ wrestlers went, but both were very take stock of ourselves. The players meet in the ACC pit. I've wrestled 100 matches after a her and surprising freshman John successful. who are angriest about the losses, Many people ask what is so excit­ tournament." Krug, who both possess identical9-2 Fisher took first at I26 and co­ the players who'll push themselves ing about a wrestling meet. Notre With wrestling being such a team­ marks. captain Don Heintzelman, just back because they got pushed around (by Dame wrestling coach Brother oriented sport, it is very easy for a Krug has become something of an from arthroscopic surgery, took l