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• • • The Bindery -page 8

\ Ql. X\ II. :'1:0. 1 I _J, tht: mJt:pt·mknt ..,tuJt:nt new..,pJpt:r 'ervmg notre damt: and ..,am! rriaf} ·, Till RSDA Y. \L\ RU I I 0. Jl)H -1, Burford resigns post as EPA administrator WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne At the heart of the matter was the McGill Burford resigned yesterday EPA's S 1.6 billion superfund to clean as chief of the embattled Environ" up hazardous waste dump sites and mental Protection Agency, and charges that it had been mishandled President Reagan said the resigna­ and manipulated for political tion was "an occasion of ~orrow for reasons. us all.'' The EPA sanctioned the award of a The announcement cam~ shortly S7. 7 million contract for toxic waste after the White House said it was cleanup in Indiana to an lllinois firm releasing to Congress documents it which stood accused of trying to had refused to turn over earlier in cover up its own pollution congressional investigatio.ns of the problem~. The company, Chemical agency. Waste Management, Inc., was In agreeing to supply the House represented by a former consultant investigating com rrtittee with all to the EPA's administrator. Chemical documents it seeks in its probe of Waste, of Oak Brook, Ill., came un" the Environmental Protection der scrutiny as part of the ballooning Agency, the White House in effect Congressional investigation. dropped Reagan's claim of ex­ Burford, nee Anne Gorsuch ecutive privilege. before her marriage Feb. 20 to A close friend of Burford, Freda Robert Burford, was cited for con­ Poundstone, said the EPA chief quit tempt of Congress last Dec. 16 after Saint Mary's sophomores Lauren Baumann primary source of revenue for Saint MmJ''S because she "felt her resignation she refused, under orders from the and Colleen F~ynn man the phones during the an­ lege, had raised 132,000 as of ear~y yesterday eve­ was in the best interests of the EPA president. to provide a House .sub­ nual phone"a-thon held in the basement of . ning. (Photo by Hamil Cupero) and in the pre~ident's interest." committee with documents on the LeMans. The phone"a-thon dril'e, which is the After that announcement of the superfund. release ,.,f donunent:-.. chief presidential spokesman Larry President Reagan claimed ex Fifty applications annually ' ' Speakes was a~ked whether Presi­ ecutive privilege and the Justice dent Reagan still has ful! cont1dence Department filed suit on Burt<>rd's in the administraror of the EPA and hehalf to block the contempt cita­ Study re-evaluates rector selection he replied: "Let's wait and see." tion. hut lost in court. Reagan had expressed contldence That was only the opening gun, By TOM MOWLE PACE (Priorities and Commitments and two lay women serving as rec" in the administrator as recently as however. Rep. John Dingell. D­ StaffReporter for Excellence) Report recom­ tors in women's halls. Van Wolvlear Sa·urday .\1ich., chairing one of six congres­ mends defining the rectors' roles says the university will only give Burford's resignation follows ~ional committees investigating the Your rector. Many of you only and re-evaluating the select:on "preferential treatment" to Holy three months of turbulent relations EPA, said in recent days that his meet him or her when you break the process for rectors. Cross clergy when all the best ap­ betwen the EPA, Congress, the panel had heard "specific informa" rules or lock yourself out of your About 50 persons a year apply to plicants are Holy Cross. Justice Department and the White tion of criminal conduct and other room. Yet this person was selected be a rector or assistant rector at The rector's role is broad and House. wrongdoing" at the EPA. from a large pool of applicants The Notre Dame, according to Assistant generally little understood. "But," Vice President for Student Affairs says Poorman, "ifthere is a weakness Father Gregory Green. Those con­ in the lack of clarity in the job Blakey lecture sidered strong candidates are description, this is also its strength" invited to the campus for interviews because the rector must play so with Vice President for Student Af­ many roles. "The rector," he says," fairs Father John Van Wolvlear, Dean "serves as pastor, disciplinarian, ad­ Law prof examines role of guilty of Students James Roemer, ministrator of the hall, and link be­ By AMY STEPHAN which it discovers is a systematic use anything the client says to his representatives of Campus Ministry, tween the students and the Office of. News Staff truth, he said. disadvantage. and Green. Student Affairs." Examining the limitations of the The last principle is that a lawyer Green says the candidates also Contradicting Poorman's view of Someone guiltv of a crime is not judicial system, Blakey asked, "Is should represent a client zealously meet with other rectors, assistant this "strength" of the rector's role, obligated to vol~nteer for punish­ there any way that the system can within the bounds of the law. This rectors, and resident assistants to the PACE report recommends that ment, hut has a duty to accept determine absolute guilt and in­ means that a lawyer cannot "learn more about the University." "the duties, prerogatives, and punishment for proven crimes. nocence, barring full disclosure?" knowingly make use of perjury. I ina! choices are made from the reporting responsibilities of rectors These remarks were made by Rohert He summed up the ethics of "The experience of history is that ·esults of these interviews, although be clearly defined ... and clearly un­ Blakey of the Notre Dame Law practicing law using three basic con­ the only way to separate the guilty in the case of an assistant rector, "the derstood." School last night in his talk, cepts. The first of these "can be from the innocent is to get as much rector's determination (in the hall The duties of rectors, as listed in "Defending a Known Guilty Partv." summed up in one word - in­ as much information from the clien.t with an opening) is the most impor­ Blakey explained that truth is an tegrity," he said. as possible," said Blakey. "The only tant," said Green. ahstract concept and that we can Confidence is the second con­ way to do this is to keep his con- The background of a rector, :lever really be sure what is true. cept. Blakey said that a lawyer fidence.·· · Green says, should include a "strong Our judicial system is a mechanism should preserve the confidence and Blakey explained that most clients sense of service or ministry." Father to discover truth, hut the truth secrets of his client and should not will not volunteer information to a Mark Poorman, rector of Dillon Hall, the university's job description, are lawyer if they think this information worked as an RA while he was a providing "religious leadership and might he used against them. seminarian here. Others, such as ministry; being available, sensitive, · Thcreforc. it is essential ~hat a Father David Noone, rector of \,race and responsive to students' needs Placement Bureau promotes lawyer keep the confidence of his Hall, worked in schools. The main for counsel and advice in matters of client, concluded Blakey. criterium, according to Green, is personal, academic, and social con­ Boston career opportunities When considering systematic "previous experience in service w cern; initiating "opportunit~s truth, according to Blakey, the and knowledge of this age group." . whereby the developmental needs By ANNE MONAS1YRSKI teaching effective cauzen action at defense council is not ohligated to Each year students in the halls of young adults can be met; Senior Staff Reporter 12 affiliated colleges in Massachu­ divulge information which the evaluate their rectors. Each rector is maintaining the physical facilities" setts. client gave him in cont1dence. called in to the Office of Student Af­ and acting as the "critical link of Several service-oriented career Year-round positions are available "If the lawyer makes himself a fairs for an interview about the communication" between students opportunities are available for stu­ in Boston and summer jobs are judge, he accepts a role that the sys­ evaluation. Green says there are and the administration. This list ale dents interested in summer or full­ available-in Cape Cod and Worces­ tem reallywon'twork with." he said. usually "few surprises" in the evalua­ lows the rectors to interpret their time work in the Boston area. ter. Blakey demonstrated his points tions,.and most of the rectors would roles as they see them. Tile Massachusetts Public Interest MPIRG is "looking for the best by examining hypothetiGal cases. He prefer to have "all the students" fill Father Matthew Miceli, rector of Research Group ( MPIRG) is offering people they can find," said Geof­ t1rst looked at how to defend an in­ them out. Cavanaugh ·Hall,· eutlines.;tbe .role .of several jobs through the Alternative frion. He noted that the program is a nocent party, and then moved on to The PACE Report recommends a rector as "primarily to foster 1\le Career Exploration (ACE) program "good opportunity and fits well into "the more realistic case," the giving "preferential treatment to educatiotial, spiritual, and physical of the Placement Bureau. a background of Arts and Letters. defense of a guilty party. Holy Cross" priests and brothers welfare. of the students under h1s For those people who "can't af­ "It's one option that would give "Let's be blunt with one another;' when selecting rectors. Van care." Secondary to these he pl~ces ford to volunteer," PIRG pays a some potential" to students who are said Blakey. "Most people who are Wolvlear says only two rectors in encouraging social activites, ·dis- "modest" salary plus health benefits, not ready for the "three"piece-suit indicted are guilty." men's halls are not in the Holy Cross cipline, and counseling. ~ said Placement Bureau Director job," he added. One problem which arises in order, Noone and Father Mario Pedi The rector has great influence on Charles Geoffrion. defending a guilty client, according of Saint Edward's Hall. He noted, th~ chalacter of a dorm, said Poor­ Job openings include establishing A file of job openings is available to Blakey, is how to justify allowing however, that there are two Immac­ man. Noone feels Grace is "twenty a student chapter, developing local at the Placement Bureau, room 222 ulate Heart of Mary sisters, two Fran­ See RECTOR, page 6 programs, "ecruiting studems, and of the Administration Building. See CLIENT, page 6 ciscan sisters, a Dominican sister, · --~--~------~-----~~------·

JNewsBrie/§ Thursday, March 10, 1983 - page 2 By The Obsen•er and The Associated Press

Those strange-smelling rolls that were served in the dining halls last night were perfectly healthy, accord­ The Boneheads continue ing to a cook in the North Dining Hall. "Doc" Horvath said thar the recipe called for "some cooking type of ammonia," and this in-. As we go through life, not only do we slowly age, .but gredient caused the strong smell inside the rolls. "We knew there certain other processes affect our bodies. As newborn would be a lot of questions about it, so we had the recipe ready to infants. our skulls are not entirely forrncd. In fact it is show people," said Horvath. The rolls were served as part of"A Taste Ryan Ver Berkmoes very inadvisable to drop an infant on his or her head. of ireland" night. -The Obsen•er However, as time goes by. our ~kulb undergo a thicken­ Managing Editor ing process. UnllJrtunately, thi~ does not stop until we Inside Thursday die. The word for this process is boneheadism. In an article in this ~pace last year I attempted to Van Lines will not be operating this weekend or next. detlne local occurrence~ of thb dreaded aftliction. For Tbe Ohserl'er Services will resume on March 2';-26. - anyone. this is an easy task Each day a~ we try to eek out bitten by the bonehead bug. Loretta Swit started sport­ an education, we arc surrounded by bonehead isms. ing a mod hair-doo that diu not seem possible under For instance. how many of you have tried to escape wartime conditions. Alan Aida got the idea that he was a from the South Dining llall with some fruit? It sounds dramatic actor. He set out to prove this by writing him­ Nationally known illustrator Denis Luzak innocent enough. but it is not. Should you ·y this hor· self lots of self-indulgent scenes to prove how "caring" will give a lecture at 4 p.m. today in the Annenberg Auditorium of rihlc crime, you will be stopped by a Ia¥ ,tudent. He he was. America was forced to listen to him screemlike the Snite Museum of Art as part of the Visiting Artist Series. I.uzak will tell you that you can either sneak food out in your an infant. backpack. or you can sneak it out by biting into it. This received his degree from Notre Dame and studkd at the Art ln~'titute Certainly though. the theory that one's skull becomes of Chicago. His illustrations have appeared as covers for Time. means that the Dining Hall system awards either those thicker with age does not extend to our president. Look Fortune, and Forbes and in such magazines as .\ports Illustrated, who are slobs and eat on the quad, or those who are at the recent examples in which he has proven his McCall's, Ladies Homejournal, Redbook, and Good Housekeeping. greedy and want to go into lucidity. Once upon a time. - The Obsen,er business I(JI' themselves the Enviromental Protec­ with stolen fruit. Those nor­ tion Agency was a respected mal folks who might walll an arm of the government. The orange or an apple for latt·r citizens of this country saw are denied this hcnellt. the EPA as an organization The fina} ShOWing of the Christo t11ms, Valley Cur­ Then there are those who helping to f(m.tall the tain and Running Fence, will take place today at 6:15 and ..., p.m. have class late at night. With poisoning of our earth. respectively. Both films will bt screened in the Annenberg the proliferation of com­ Despite the resignation of Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. Admission is free. The puters on campus, students chief honcho Anne Burford, Christo exhibition closes Sunday, March 20, 1983. - The Obsert,er can be found working at all to many people the Pin EPA hours. In fact each night at will still be equated with O'Shaughnessy Hall several Pillage. Of course President classes are scheduled untill Reagan stood behind her. at least I 0 p.m. This A media reporting no­ The Observer announces the appointment of two news however docs not stop the thing but good news for a editors: Bob Vonderheide, a sophomore chemical engineering Notre Dame security forces week. Sound like a dream? major from Lexington, Ken., and Mark Worscheh, a sophomore from their appointed To a certain president it is. economics/ALPA major from Houston, Tex. The two complete ap­ rounds. Nop1e, right on Of course a noticable lack of pointments to the 1983-84 Obseroer Editorial Board. - The Ob· schedule, as the sun goe~ good news to report does seroer down they lock up the build not stop him from making ings. So, those students unlucky enough to have to he in this request. O'Shag after dark have to go searching for an open door. Boneheadism cannot be acused of being predgidous. If they ~re going to keep one door open, why not keep No matter what country one looks at, it can be found. all the doors open? Arc they afraid that thousands of Well almost everywhere. In El Salvador, the rebels are Saudi Arabia said yesterday that OPEC "most probably" vandals are going to pour into the building and steal said to be fighting the wealthy who control the will agree on a uniform cut in oil prices in the next 24 hours. But the ... economy. Actually, the rebels are fighting El Salvador's other ministers in the feuding 13-nation cartel reported little As college students, it may be hard to understand army, which is made up of conscripted poor people. progress after a series of crisis talks held in London. Despite a con­ bonehead ism, hut the sobering thought to remember is Thus the poor fighl the poor. Who said the rich were ciliatory gesture by maverick Iran, the Organization of Petroleum that many ofthc worst offenders were once college stu­ stupid? Exporting Countries made little progress in yesterday's negotia­ dents themselves. How many current students will he tions, sources said. OPEC has struggled to agree on a lower base the boneheads of tomorrow? I hope that Notre Dame or The important thing to remember •s that price for its oil and perhaps production cutbacks in hopes of stabiliz­ Saint Mary's is not number one in this category. boneheadism can strike when you least expect it. For­ ing the market and avoiding a free-for-all among the world's major Even succesful enterprises are prone to tunately there are simple preventions. Just remember oil exporters~ The current OPEC benchmark price is $34 a barrel, honeheadism. The television show MA'I/1, a perennial but prices have slumped in the face of a worldwide oil glut. Ahmed favorite, has come under its own sad shadow. Unlike a the two C's: consideration and common sense. In our Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, told reporters during a break in few years ago when the show was known for its biting rush to be mature, these two important qualities are the talks that he saw hope for a settlement by tomorrow. Yamani, and clever humor, it recently degenerated to the point whose country is the world's largest oil exporter. also said the cartel that its final epbode was a travesty of what it once was. easily forgotten. You don't want to be a bonehead, do still faced "many problems," but added, "we an: solving them." - AP Why' Because the principal members of the show were you'

The Observer An 11-year-old Anderson, Ind., girl arrived in Houston yesterday, clutching a doll named Heidi and hoping to find "a new life" at a hospital where doctors will examine her to see if she can ????????????????????????????????????...... recdve a transplanted heart. Physicians at Texas Children's Hospital were to examine Sharon Stohler "from head to toe" before making Are You Registered their decision, said the child's mother. Barbara. The family arrived in Houston from its home in Anderson. Ind., this morning. Sharon's first /Jesig,J Editor... . Ken Cc:rahona for the Draft? symptoms of the degenerative heart disease cardiomyopathy Design Assi.,·tant...... Mary I kaly showed up two days before Thanksgiving, Mrs. Stohler said. "When Typesetters ...... Toni, AI, & tht· unknown .Veu•s Editor ...... Jeff Harrm~ton Are You Concerned it strted out, we thought it was just an ordinary cold," she said. But Cnf!J' Editor...... Tim :'lledy About the Possibility of doctors discovered Sharon's heart was enlarged. she said. Sharon, Diane Dirkt:·r~ dressed in blue jeans and running shoes, smiled shyly for cain eras as Features l.ayout, ...... Sarah llamillon Being Drafted into the two men lifted her down the steps from the plane's entrance. "She's H&TLayout ...... Ken Ct·rabona .\ports Copy Editor .. Mike Sul11van. with· Military? just like any 11-year-old," Mrs. Stohler said. "She wants to get out and out Kathy run and play." - AP NO Dar Editor ...... Ann Baily Do You Think You .UIC Da)' Editor ...... Tari Brown Photographer...... Hamil Cupcro Might Be A Guest ApfJearances .. .\1ikt' Ric<.:ardi, Paul McGinn. Kathy Gancarz. Margaret Conscientious A judge dismissed murder charges yesterday against "Moses" fosmoc, Dreaming l>zicdzic, Objector? two doctors who withheld nourishment from a brain-damaged man "Community" Rahhit, Joe, "Shakespeare" \.lu!ttumeci, A Naked 1-'a<.·t· after he was taken off a respirator but still did not die. Municipal Court Judge Brian Crahan said the physicians need not stand trial for Would You Like to murder and conspiracy to murder because because there was no Know What Being A proof they acted negligently or with malice. Defense attorneys con­ Conscientious Objector tended Drs. Neil Barber and Robert Nejdl had acted out of compas­ sion in a hopeless case. "Although the actions of ... Barber and Entails? Nejdlmay be considered by some to have been precipitous, there is no evidence in the record before this court that such precipitous If These Questions Are action was taken in violation of standards of medkal and ethical The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS of Concern to You, conduct," Crahan said. "It must be concluded that neither Dr. Barber published Monday through Fr~day and on home football Saturdays except Then You Should nor Dr. Nejdl took any overt action with regard to the patient dunng exam and vac;at1on penods The that was, per t se, unlawful." - AP Observer 1s published by the students Inquire About of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Marys Col· lege Subscnp11on~ may be purchased tor $25 per year ($15 per semeslerJ by REGISTRATION & wnt1ng The Observer P 0 Box 0 Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556 DRAFT COUNSELING Winter continues its return to south Bend The Observer 1s a •nember ot The today. The clouds will remain, with a 70 percent chance of snow. Associated Press All reproduct1on at Campus Ministry Highs around 30, and lows tonight in the low 20s. Cloudy and cold nghts are reserved Second class postage pa1d at Notre Badin Hall** *239-5242 tomorrow. Highs around 30. - AP Dame lnd1ana 46556

-~~~~~~ ~~~~~.~~~--~~------" The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1983 -page 3 Leadership conference Bricklayers probe work problems By PAM RICHARDSON The first part of the conference could help the unemployed. Joyce StaffReporter consisted of a talk given by the presi­ commented that 30 percent of uni­ dent of the union John Joyce, a '57 on members are currently un­ To solve the unemployment and Notre Dame graduate. He discussed employed. A high percentage of job-related problems of the housing the overview of problems with these members have been out of industry, the International Union of which the union leadership had to work for over six months. Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen cope. Joyce felt the union could help held a national leadership con­ these people by providing them ference this past week. The con­ The rest of the conference con­ with counseling and assistance. He ference started Monday and ended sisted of a series of eight mandatory noted that the serious damage done yesterday at the Center for Continu­ workshops. Among the workshops to these workers is not economic, ing Education. were: "Quality of Work!&;" but psychological. Union agents and consultants "Political Action - Delegate Selec­ from across the nation met with na­ tion;" and "Collective Bargaining Concerning the choice of the CCE tional leaders to talk over the '83." for the conference, Joyce said that, problems of the union. Ap­ The most important workshop not only did the conferees want a proximately 160 members par­ held, said Joyce, was "Unemployed university setting, but they decided ticipated in the three-day Member Program," which gave a the best facilities in the area are conference. detailed outline of measures that located at Notre Dame in the CCE. Fears Soviet 'delight' Reagan lobbies against freeze WASHINGTON (AP) - The Arms Reduction Talks (S.T.A.R.T.) terns." Reagan administration took the of­ for the purposes of"pursuing a com­ fensive yesterday against a nuclear plete halt to the nuclear arms race" Richard R. Burt, assistant weapons freeze plan headed for a and "deciding when and how to secretary of state for European af­ House vote next week, charging that achieve a mutual verifiable freeze on fairs. told a House Armed Services Members ofnuclear weapons freeze groups from around the U.S. the measure would "delight the testing, production and further subcommittee that the resolution stage a peace rallv in front of the U.S. Capitol to call for a bilateral Soviets" and increase the danger of deployment of nuclear warheads, would undercut arms control nuclear freeze between the Soviet Union and the United States. See war. missiles and other delivery sys- negotiations with Moscow. connected story at bottom left. (AP Photo) House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., said he told President Reagan that the Democratic­ controlled House is likely to pass the Ira Progoff Wygant Floral CO.Inc. resolution, endorsed Tuesday by the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Intensive Journal Workshop® a 27-9 vote. "Obviously, he (Reagan) didn't like it," Michel commented to repor­ ters. March 19 and 20 The White House said President --gQowen~ {pn aQQ occa~ion~ '' Reagan might not be swayed by Indiana University at South Bend passage of a freeze resolution. · Come in and Browse The resolution calls upon the ad­ 237-4261 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 ministration w use the Strategic

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575 N. Pennsylvania St. Office 646, Indianapolis, IN 46204 NAVAL AVIATION 1-800-382-3782 The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1983- page 4 One hurdle remains r=t1on au bomms Social Security bill nears passage · who w1U B€ 1n th€ ~aytona aRt.a on WASHINGTON ( AP) - The SI6S.3 billion in new revenues or the retirement age from 6S to 6 7 by House, after two years of bitter party savings over seven years. The short· 2027, and a rival amendment by warfare over Social Security, faced term reforms would also solve two· Rep. Claude Pepper, 0-Fia., to raise St. patulck' s Oay only one hurdle yesterday to thirds of the long-range problem. the payroll tax instead by 0. S 3 per­ passage of a bipartisan Sl6S.3 billion The measure would solve the cent in 20 l 0. Th€ StUb€nt Unton IS thROWtnq package to pull back the system remaining one-third of the deficit by Pickle said the change would not from the brink of bankruptcy mixing a five percent benefit cut for occur until "way in the future." With through higher taxes and a slow­ new retirees a quarter century rom people living longer, he added, down in the growth of benefits. now with a quarter-point payroll tax "raising that age is absolutely in­ I Debate centered on whether to increase in 201 S. evitable. Now is the time. You miss ·. at th€ Plaza hot€1 I raise the retirement age or taxes in The chamber was cons.idering on­ this chance and we will end up in the the next century as the last element ly two amendments, one sponsored future just raising taxes." Locateb on th€ StRIP in the plan to close Social Security's by Rep.).). Pickle, D-Texas, to raise I I revenue gap in the 1980s and wipe out its S1. 9 trillion deficit over the next 7S years. Pope in conclusion of visit L~>a<~~t~~ House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, speaking about the bill's chances before the start of the marathon emphasizes concern for poor eight-hour debate, said, "There's no PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - terday in a whirlwind conclusion of question the votes are there, unless Pope John Paul II offered "words of his visit to Central America and the it unravels in some unexpected comfort and hope" for the world's Caribbean. way poor and criticized "aggressive "It is a question of having a dig­ The measure would generate proselytism" by other religions yes- nitled standard of living," the pope said in remarks prepared for delivery at a eucharistic: congress in I"U1€ CoRBY OP€n .. GOLF TOURNAMENT I Haiti, the Western Hemisphere's most destitute country and the last I R€qlstRatlon staRts a~t€R SpRtnq BRt.ak I stop on his eight-nation tour. The church does not "want to I OpEn to auquys anb (JIRls ... S€€ you th€R€ I accuse and point out what is wrong" but desires "to contribute positively toward development. especially with leaders," he added. The theme of the congress, which SUMMER STORAGE SPACE coincided with a meeting of Cath­ :Special discount for ND/SMC students olic bishops from all over Latin (Sx lOspace $18.S0permonth) America, was "Something must change here." CALL 259-0335 to RESERVE SPACE The pope during his Central American mission that began March SELlr LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY 2 has called repeatedly for more concern for the region's millions of 816 East Me Kinley poor people. Mishawaka President-for-life Jean-Claude Duvalier and his wife, Michelle, See POPE, page 6 r.2B!W!!u~,f,~L SZECHUA/1 - CAIITD/IE$1- AMERICA/I CHUCK WHITE At *The Piano Bar* See Chuck Ever) Tues. lhru Sal. 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m ..... Enjoy Life! 21 S. Ocean Ave. • Dancing• Drinks• Dinger • Hospitality• Reasonable Prices Serving Outstanding Chinese Da~ona Beach and American Food at Moderate Prices, and your Favorite 5 Levels of Entertainment Cocktails or Polynesian Drinks. Directly on Daytona Beach Now Serving Breakfast 7- 11 am Fri., Sat,. & Sun. Top 40 Entertainment HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS 2 Disc Jockeys Mon.-Thur. 11:30a.m.·10:00p.m. A WEEK Fri. &Sat.11:30a.m.-11:00p.m. 2 Dance Floors Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m.-9:00p.m. 130 DIXIE HWY. SOUTH Happy Hour 5-7 P.M. SOUTH BEND(Roseland) · BANQU£T ROOMS & Next to Randall's Inn New Expanded # GROUP RATES Facilities 1 NIGHT CLUB IN AVAILABLE 272-7376 DAYTONA BEACH

r------BUSSES BEING OFFERED FROM PHILADELPHIA $64 & BUFFALO $43 Brother Jim's Lounge ~ifjilb 3150 E. Commercial Blvd. ~J.LtA.~ Ft. Lauderdale\' -V(IJI""~9~\ 3 levels of entertainment DEADLINE FOR Live Rock "N" Roll Bands THESE AREAS \ EXTENDED TO Top 40 D.J. \ MARCH 22 fT. lAUDERDALE'S Pick up bus reservation forms at Student Government Office #l NIGHT.CLUB 2nd floor LaFortune ------_.._. ~~----- ______------~------~

Business & T echnology_T_hurs_day,_Mar_chIO_, 19-83 _.pag_e 5 Economic Update .- 'Curious index' Ford Motor Co. announc~:d Wedn~:sday it will inv~:st Dow Jones reflects stock market S2S million in its Indianapolis Ste<:ring Gt:ar plant so that th<: facility By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ It's a curious index to rely upon to be first. will produce components l(>r a new lint: of front-wheel- drive cars Special to the Ohser1•er because the Dow Jones Industrials Tht: Dow Jon<:s list is not static lat<:r this dt:cadt:. Tht: inv<:stm<:nt will save up t<> -tOO jobs that would The way most people get their consist of only :)0 stocks - and Companies are droppt:d for cause. In have been lost by 198"" if Font had decided t to go to an outside sup­ news about the stock market is via a they're supposed to mirror the 19""6, Anaconda, the copp<:r miner plier l(>r the pow~:r rack-and- st<:ering gear. said companv spokesman report on the Dow Jones lndu~trial entire market. There are more about to be absorbt:d by Atlantic (jene Koch. adding that it also could add about I 00 jobs at the Average. When you a~k how the precise measures - the Standard & Richfield, was displaced by Min­ facility. The plant. which now makes stet:ring parts for r~:ar-wht:el­ market did today and the answer Poor's 'iOO and. tht: New York Stock nesota \1 ining and '•1fg., the miner of drive cars, <:mploys about 2,600 hourlv work<:rs. Anoth<:r 600 are on comes back,"lt was up 10 points" or Exchange Index. tor examples - Scotch tape. In more recent years indet1nite layoff. said Phil Rose, president of l'nited Auto Workers "It was down l-1 points," they're but the Dow Jones is the measure­ Chrysler and Esmark were benched Local I II I. -AP talking about the movement of the ment of choice, probably because it in favor of Mt:rck and IBM. Chrysler, Occidental Petroleum Corp.,.one or the tar­ Dow Jones Industrials. had been around since I 89"". It pays the auto mak<:r, is fighting for its life. gest l'nited States' oil companies. has signt:d an interim agr<:em<:nt (General :\lotors is now the lone car with China to develop a coal mine in China's Shanxi Province. Tht: DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS maker of the Dow Jont:s Industrials.) company said th<: project is the first major joint venture betwe<:n a 1200 E~mark, once the operator of the Swift slaughterhouses, now makes Chinese state ent<:rpri~e and a major Western corporation. "Projects 11EO such as this benefit both of our great nations," Occidental Chairman Playtex girdles. Merck is the stand­

------~ 1160 Armand Hammer told reporters in announcing the project here. "It ------out performer in the pharmaceutical industry. And you all know what is a great honor for our company to be able to help develop the ------·- 1140 tremendous natural resources of China. while at the same time help­ IH:\1 does. (What took it so long to ing solve the world's energy problems." The project calls for ------...... ~ 1120 make the Dow jones Industrials~) H development of the Ping~huo open-cut mine, which has reserves 0 ~ The most recent change came last --· / 1100 L estimated at 1.-t billion tons of low-sulphur coal. -AP August :)0 when \1anville, formerh· 1080 known as Johns-Manville, was axed, ---·'A ~ ~ y 1060 not surprising in view of its filing for Wall Street Update · ~ bankruptcy for fear of being suff­ - 1040 ocated by the thousands of asbestos­ The StOCk market rallied in late trading Wednesday, 1020 related suits hanging over its head. recouping more than half its losses from the sell off the day before. And taking its place on the Dow Ener!:,')' issues were strong as the Organization of Petroleum Export­ 1000 Jones Industrials was American Express. ing Countries continued its efforts to agree on unitled pricing and 980 production policies. The Dow Jones average of .)0 industrials, off Uh\<''1<'1 {''<~Pill~ American Express was so B\ \:~\"'''I',,. 960 delighted at gaining entry to the almost 22 points Tuesday, rebounded 12.86 to 1,1 )2.64. Yolumt: on I the New York Stock Exchange totaled 8-t.2S million shares, against "magic :)0" that it came up with ...,9.--1 I million in the previous session. Analysts attributed the decline DAILy VOLUME (IN MILLIONS) SSS,OOO to buy a full-page ad in the Tuesday to prot1t-taking after a week-long stretch of record highs for 140 Wall Street Journal to salute itself for the major market indicators. If there was a catalyst tor that selling, 120 becoming a "blue-chip." they said, it was probably provided by a recent upswing in open­ The other 25 companies making market interest rates. The daily tally on the Big Board showed about 100 up the Dow Jones Industrials (in ad­ five issues rising in price for every three that declined, and the ex­ 80 dition to American Expr<:ss, Min­ change's composite index rose .83 to 88.23. Nationwide turnover in nesota Mining, General Motors, NYSE-Iisted issues, including trades in those stocks on regional ex­ I I I I cO \1erck and IBM) are: Allied Corp .. Al­ coa, American Brands, American chanes and in the over-the-counter market. totaled 99.2~ million I 11 l __.ill shares. -AP 4 FEB· II 18 25 !\IAR 4 Can, AT&T, Bethlehem Steel, DuPont, Eastman Kodak, Exxon, Gen~:ral Electric, General Foods , Goodyear. !nco. International Har­ v~:ster, International Pap<:r, Owens­ Illinois, Procter & (iamble, EASY RIDER Sears-Roebuck. Standard Oil of Caliti>rnia, Texaco, l'nion Carbide. TO AND FROM CHICAGO'S O'HARE 1' nitt:d Technologies, l'.S. Steel, \\'e offer the opportunity for Teaching W~:stinghous<: and f.W. Woolworth. EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY and Pa..,.toral :'\linistry with life In community. \\'e arc men seeking <~orl through United Limo t shared life t sharerl prayer t sharerl ministry Esmark Tbi§ is our eballenge% to ac_quire ~ For more infonnution write to: Re,·. Gene Gric~. O.Praem. \'ocation Director St. :'\nrbcrt :\bh<')' De Perc, Wisconsin Mll.'i Stokely :\unll' ------~ .\ddre"""' ______Esmark Inc. announced Wednes­ <"it\ Stute Zip _____ day that it will acquire a 2S percent .\ge ____ Co111pktl'd lligh SduH>I Colkgl' ______common stock interest in SVC Acquiring Corp., which ha~ an agree­ ment to acquire Stokely- Van Camp at SSS a share. Chicago-based Es­ mark at the same time will invest KEGS SIS million in subordinated debt of SVC acquiring Corp .. and said that OLD MIL...... $26.99 "the understanding is subject to the MILLER ...... $29.99 negotiation and executive of LITE ...... $29.99 detlnitive agreements." An agree­ ment with SVC was reached Tues­ GENERIC ...... $24.99 day, and Esmark said it "no longer is considering any other alternative ac­ tions with respect to its position in Stokely-Van Camp," which is based in Indianapolis. -AP YOU'RE WASTING YOUR MONEY BUYING ANYWHERE ELSE! U DEPOSITa $10 KEG 'S4S TAP KINGS c"IEQILULAO!I•. VALUE WINESANDCHAMPAGNE ~ QUARTS 11 NOREN~~:,~Es'6A";;uRNED CAMEl ,... 2 PRICES GOOD AT SOUTH BEND AVE """"' "•o•voou MILLER LITE a 99 p•uL M•ssoN sTORE ONLY .._. 399 499 799 --.- . - II II 3" BUD.-.- .. ----.- 9_29 LIGHT '""" .------r----- 7se Ill 1..11 mu us urn OLD SORI• •sTI 1 I ~ II II 451 IHU~S~,'.!,."" I •••f.: i:L' ~ I SITUI~~2'.!.,01LY .-' POPOVYOOKA 1111111 7" MILWAUKEE_-. 7_49 SPUMANTE '"" I POPOV 't I WINOSORg I ~· e\! ' BEAM'S BOURBON "I .,, ..1 0" TAYLOR G ES 411 1 VODKA 1 CANADIAN.:-_. I LOWENBRAU *' " CHAMPA II '"" 6 1 849 i DEWAR'S SCOTCH"'"' RIUIIITE 8 11 I 699 I 949 .. ,,~ 1 • Good Mon- Thurs ONLY ~y' . ....- &• L1 MIRUSCO 3 I I em ~II BEAM'S BLEND """' ~ CORDIALS II ""'" Jl!LITU I llSLITII I • STUDENT DISCOUNT 1,! 3" j;,_ ~- - 5" CARLO lOSS I 4" I LIMIT "n ,..so• I LIMIT 1 ,.. mso._ I .=,-CASTILLO RUM""· ..-: Ell BUNDY "'"' '""' 1 ! LIIITimmm w/ Student I D ' "'lil BEHEITUGIN•"" 7" illllffilw '"" 4"5" ...;.=; ..~ """"MOUNTAIN WINES"'"" 3 FOR g•• r------t------L-----I IHUUOAY ONLY I FRIDAY ••LY I 11 :....~-. -- P'SSPORT SCOTCH,.,., 4" . SOUTHEIII COMFORT , .., .. GALLO PREMIUMS "2 I·I0-&3 lll-&3 I SATUROAYOOLY . ~ " ' 7" PULIIIE LIQUEUR 1>111 8 IIIII I .,....--- I . . -!<" ;£;,-,. 1·!2-&3 • Offer not valid with any other ----- ·t- KAMCHATKA VODKA 11111111 - GUilD M•IIIIEI '""' 16" SORIA '"" 3 soo I BUDWEISER~~- I MILLER N I JACK Aurelio's special discount or coupon. II UMBRUSCO FOR I 689 11,,, • I ~--. I DANIELS Valid at S.B-'s Aurelio's only. ~~TEN HIGH tt ~~- MEXUXA OUZO 11111 7" ~:~~~IES '"" 279 1 'Jt: 1 ~ 1699 1111111 699 \~ BOURBON ' 9 .,.~ llcGIIIIES.IIISN CIEAM ,,..,7" I em '- ~ I em - I 1705 S. Bend Ave. I 23 at Edison -I I lSOML • LIMIT I PEl PUSON LIMIT 1 PER PEISON liMIT I PEl "'''""OIIIPI'U' 277 .....A950 -.u,u'""""' .. su

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The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1983- page 6 ... Rector

continued from page 1 dling situations. have an RAin each section." While small communities living together" Poorman tries to do "a lot of staff Van Wolvlear agrees that would be _ ...... JKnigltts Df tlTt

• • • Client

continued from page 1 the client to give testimony which the lawyer knows to be false. Blakey stated that the defendant has the right to take the stand if he so desires, but that the lawyer should not knowingly draw false informa­ tion out of the client nor should he In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated you're near the bottom equipment worth of the ladder. millions of dollars. In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal- 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more After just 16 weeks responsibility than of leadership training, most corporations give you're an officer. You'll 'you at 22. The rewards have the kind of job ..______....__...,...__.,....., are bigger, too .. There's your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, you for, and the decision-making au- including special duty pay. The starting thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000-more than most com- As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. Robert Blakey candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo- to making you a leader. There is no boot . tions and pay increases, your salary will use the defendent's testimony in camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. summing up the case. Blakey stressed that "not guilty" training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through does not mean "innocent." It means and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, instead that the governmem did not Navy officer. ------and new opportunities have enough evidence to prove guilt This trainir~2" is r ~v~;;O~UNIT~ w 2116 1 to advance your edu- beyond reasonable doubt. ~ INFORMATION CENTER I designed to instill P.o. Box sooo. Clifton, NJ o7015 cation, including the confidence by first- o I'm ready to takE' charge. Thn me more abo t I possibility of ·attending the Navy's officer rrograms. (0C.I I AYLWMS hand experience. You graduate school while Nam"----;;:-:--~-----; learn by doing. On Address ______First iPiea.. PrintlApt. # __L••• _ I you're in the Navy. PCYB RFGQ your first sea tour, City·______srate· ___ziP--- J Don't just take a VB? you're responsible for I Age....___tCollege/Universit)' I job. Become a Navy managing the work of :t:Year in concg tGP I officer, and take charge. up to 30 men and the I .t.Major/Mino.-c.-______Even at 22. The Army Needs Phone Number·--;-7=-;~:----=:--;;;7:=· I !Area Code) Best Time to Call I Code Breakers. This is for ger.eral recruitment imormation. You do not have to fur· I I k~s:w~~&e %C:~ee ~~~::h!~:~ d~~=~~~e ~~;k?~~~· ,;fhNare;r:,.J;i~ tions for which you qualify. MA 9/82 J L If you want to learn to ------make sense of scrambled communications and you are a qualified high school Navy Officers graduate, we'll teach you Get Responsibility Fast. the art of cryptograph. Lesson #1: Try Y= A. For more information call your Army Recruiter Sgt. Hamilton at: 234-4187 i!

Editorials Thursday, March 10, 1983- page 7 Carry through with Undergraduate Club

The proposed Undergraduate Club, which won first place in the Operation tion of whether the Undergraduate Club format would work, because it has. Brainstorm contest, is an excellent alternative to bars for students under 21 The Administration's main problem with the idea concerns the Placement years of age. Bureau, which currently holds interviews in Chautauqua during the day. Both The University's tolerance of underage consumption of alcohol allows stu­ Father John Van Wolvlear, Vice President of Student Affairs, and james McDon­ dents to take personal responsibility for their drinking decisions. It is ques­ nell, director of Student Activities, believe the Undergraduate Club idea has tionable, however, whether the Administration has provided a suitable option merit, but say nothing can be done until the Placement Bureau is relocated. for those students who cannot legally buy alcoholic beverages. The Undergraduate Club would be located in what is now the Chautauqua. But the proposal, submitted by junior Pete Ciotta, does not propose that the The club would serve non-alcoholic drinks and would encourage socializing and club be open during the hours of placement interviews. With the proper coor­ dancing in an informal atmosphere. dination, Chautauqua could be shared easily by the Placement Bureau and the Unfortunately, the Administration has yet to take positive action to implement Undergraduate Club. Personnel need only fold a few removable walls and rear­ this idea. range furniture to change the interviewing area into a dance floor and lounge. Through participation in "Chance to Dance," students have expressed their It seems inappropriate that administrators have offered only feeble excuses willingness to hecome involved in non-alcoholic activities. It is no longer a ques- for a proposal so well suited to more than two-thirds of the student body. Lottery: much to do about nothing

Isn't it wonderful? The annual"oh my gosh, senator suggested no more than one-third of As anyone who made that position knows, balance the number of incoming freshmen. what will we do, there's gonna be a housing the necessary people and the Hall Presidents there is a lot of applying, interviewing, and With ideas like that, I have a teeling we elected lottery and I feel so blue" discussion is going Council favored one-halt: each theorizing that headache involved before one becomes an the wrong man. Even in better years, when on right now. The various student govern­ those picked would take some friend( s) along RA; they deserve to have guaranteed on· more people have taken the urban plunge, ment organizations are spending their time with them. Nice try, but there are some off· campus rooms. Second, scholarship athletes, there is imbalance between classes in nearly figuring out how such a heinous thing should campus students who live alone now, and wil' as they are assured a spot on campus. Finally, every dorm, based upon variables peculiar to be done should it be necessary, fully realizing live alone in the future. What if all those one­ the handicapped, for obvious reasons. After each individual hall. To try to t1ddle with these that when they are done Father Michael Hep­ third decided to live alone? We have only those exemptions, I see no reason for any would be the height of tolly when no one has pen will probably ignore them anyway. made the problem one-third less acute. others. ever clamored for such a move before. Bag Elected hall officials should not be exempt, that idea, Brian. If 275 people must move off campus, pick as the Senate proposes. If a hall president is 275 juniors from the pot - but put them in And about off-campus crime? Maybe I shoved off, I see no reason why he-she cannot some order. Those closest to the top of the haven't been paying attention, but there has Tim Neely stop into the old homestead every so often to list, obviously, will have to move off campus. been considerably less written about that sub­ find out how things are going. And student Whether they go it alone or do it with friends ject this year than in any year I can recall. Is My Turn senators? When the Student Senate is propos­ will determine if all 275 must go. To those of the incidence down or are people not report· ing these exemptions, of course they have to you with long memori.es, this is somewhat ing it as much? Knowing how off-campus put themselves in; it's the American way. Most reminiscent of the Vietnal'l 'Var birth-date lot­ people like to publicize crime when it occurs, So they say the chances of a lottery g01 .• 6 absurd of all is the idea of exempting the stu­ teries; not everyone had tu go, depending on .the tormer seems more likely. beyond the threat stage are better than they dent body president, vice president, and class needs. The same applies here. have been in years. That's what they said last officers. They have rt'o right to ask for that. It mystifies me why so few people are year, and two years ago, and three years ago, In those wartime fish-bowl activities, cer­ Anyway, the last three student body presi· leaving campus this year. As Dennis Ryan and ... I think you get the picture. Yet, past tain people were exempted from serving. Our dents have lived off campus during their pointed out last Friday in a brilliant cartoon, history notwithstanding, plans continue for duly elected senators believe there should be tenure - voluntarily. What difference does it the first to complain about the "restrictive" the dreaded lottery. certain exemptions in a campus housing lot­ make if those officers live off-campus? None at on-campus rules are often also the first to take Everyone seems to have an opinion on the tery as well. I also believe some exceptions all. arms when talk of a housing lottery stans. If matter, myself included, so here are my com· should be made in the event people must be The other lottery-related issue discussed at more would move off of their own volition; ments on the matter. forced off-campus, but nowhere near as many the Senate meeting was a proposal by our stu­ then all this nonsense about lotteries could be First, how many students should we kick as the Senate believes there should be. dent body president-elect, Brian Callaghan, to put away tor another year. And wouldn't that out into the "cold, cruel world"? One student First, resident assistants should be exempt. move seniors-to-be between dorms to be nice? P. 0. BoxQ

our sorry role in the affair of El Salvador to us. decide to pitch in and help the administra· some sort of holy war against a political Now, not one month after the election, tion tlnalize its plans. Callaghan and Provoz­ Pope for peace religion is ridiculous. We should agree with she wants to sell the Hanner Hall seniors off nik are acting like they're already the pope, push for negotiations between campus in the senior lottery. campaigning t(>r a spot in Hesburgh's ad· Dear Editor: two unsavory groups, and do the best that ministrati(in after graduation. we can to help bring peace to a country sad· I refer, of course, to your \1arch 2 article This isn'f the eftective, responsive student ,· If Congressman Washington had upset the ly longing for a true savior. in which Provoznik and Brian Callaghan government Provoznik promised us a month establishment in El Salvador, his funeral recommended that juniors from Hanner, ago. Thank.-; t<>r nothing. would have been held several weeks ago. Grace and Carroll halls he selectively kicked Max Lerner in his column "John Paul and the Kenneth P.jameson oft· campus to save the skins of the juniors in two religions" (March 9) doesn't seem to Economics Department their own, "smaller" dorms - Badin and Tbejuniorsfrom section 8A realize the difference between the two Ke1>in Binger places. There have been many attempts in Keenan. john]. Rub/mann the past by "moderate" elements in El Sal· Responsibility? john]. Markey vador to find a political solution, and they Why aren't they voicing our outrage at the Cbarlesj.jaylewski usually resulted in the death of the Dear Editor: administration's latest injustice to its stu· Gregg R. Bennett moderates. This is why the Church's posi­ dents? Why are they using their positions on Geoffrey W. Bramgin tion in favor of negotiations which will carry the iiall President's Council to further their Raymond M. Falconjr. Brian Callaghan and Peggy Provoznik guarantees of safety is important. own ends at our expense? haven't even taken oft1ce yet and they are Lerner's rejection of the pope's "plague­ already cozying up to the Administration at Callaghan and Provoznik are already on-both your-houses postion" and accep· our expense. reenforcing our stereotype of student Editor's Note: The appearance of! etters to tance of the victory of United States style government as a do nothing outtlt. the editor is subject to the daily space con· pluralism is also ethnocentrically myopic. It Provoznik stormed into Flanner Hall just a straints of the editorial page. Letters should is the people Lerner wants us to support few days beti.>re the student body president The administration in its continuing efii.>rt be under 250 words and address specific who apparently engineered the murder of elections and badgered everyone in our sec­ to increase the size of the freshman classes issues. They must be typed and bear the Archbishop Romero and who were involved tion to come out and listen to her. After we and line its nest in the process, is selling out address, telephone number, and signature uf in the murder of the ti.>ur American Catholic unanimously expressed our opinion that the class of 'H-t. !'ather Heshurgh keeps the author. Initials and pseudonyms are not laywomen. Some pluralism of religion! student government didn't do am·thing for saying bigger isn't necessarily better, hut ac­ acceptable. Reproductions, carbon copies, us, she proceeded with a I 0 minute lecture tions speak louder than words, don't they? or letters addressed to persons other than The people spoke the truth in the \1ass on how apathetic we are and how well she And what do our future representatives the editor are not acceptable. All letters are with the pope: "give us peace!" Elevating could make student government work ti.>r do? Do they voice our complaints' :'llo. They subject to editing.

Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, .\'otre Dame, I.'V 46556 Editor-in-Cbief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Ul'li­ Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Prod<;ction Manager ...... Maura Murphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editoriab represent the opinion of a Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, ';· Features Editor ...... Joe Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219) 239-5303 Slow to ChinQ, quick to pleQsure

n the earlier days of this century. people who looted The ship was originally built to transport American I their companies till, impregnated their brothers wife, troops for an invasion ofJapan during World War II. or otherwise committed some heinous deed were often When that spectacle never materialized, the Colum­ said to have escaped by taking "a slow boat to China." bitm1lll was converted to a tramp steamer. sailing with a The life of a seaman was romanticised as a never ending mixed hag of cargo and crew to the ports of the world. series of booze. broads. and foreign ports. On one voyage, she sailed away from Vietnamese bul­ Nowadays, most of the worlds ships are either huge lets with the last load of refugees from Da-Nang. crude oil tankers that spend their entire useful lives at On Buckley's voyage, the ship is loaded with whiskey, sea since they are too large to enter any port, or they are guns, hall-hearings, and refrigerators bound tiJr Ger­ the computerized container ships that have miniscule many. He notes the rather poor conditions on hoard: a crews, and dock in modern antiseptic ports such as toilet that tlushes continuously, another that explodes, Newark, Oakland. and Long Beach. The days when strange maintanence techniques meant to preserve sailors could boast of seeing such places as Bombay, buoyancy, and innumerable hiding places rigged by the Bangkok. or Istanbul. are almoM over. crew for illegal substances. The hook is written around a cast of characters that rivals the circus. There is Fogarty who at various times Ryan has been an undertaker. rattlesnake farmer, mercenary, and is an avid patron ofB-girls. ~liggin b the token intel· lectual in search of himself The captain can best he Vet Betkmoes described as burnt-out. He has spent a lifetime dealing with loons ;md is almost as ready for the wreckers as his During 1979, Christopher Buckley (son of the Tb'' JUtes of.\prinx, Brucejacob~en and Rollin Rigg!o~, Priam Book~. Sew York, 1982, 116 page~. famous conservative) boarded an old freighter named ship. His life is not made any easier by the chid en­ $-1.95. the Columbianna for a voyage into thb colorful way of gineer, who plots to drive him honkers. life. The result is Steaming to Bamboo/a in which the My favorite character is Yoya, a amicable cook, who is author describes the ship as having a history "written alomst killed when the crew learns the vile truth about into her hull, a patchwork of dings and cicatrices from his mystery ingredients. Other high points are the Your RITES to breGk 3S years of hanging into things on the watery hither· seaman who catches V.D. from his intlatahle doll, and and-yon." Memorable moments in her past involve run­ another who keeps the captains coffee warmed by hold­ ning into a docked Coast Guard vessal. As the cutter ing it in his mouth. "we thought it would he a good way to meet girls." went down and Coast Guard sailors dove overboard, Buckley's ~tyle of writing is relaxed. He lets the ab­ "It beats looking t(>r jobs at a hank." theColumbianna's Captain yelled to the crew "don't surd events in the hook speak for themselves. He is the These two explanations could serve as motives, ulterior or other­ tell interested bystander who dryly observes the lunacy wise tor any number of activities. However. in the case of Bruce around him. The hook is not all farce, however. In he· Jacobsen and Rollin Riggs, they were inspiration to write a student's tween the personal vignettes, he takes the reader on a guide to spring break in Florida, The Rites ofSpring. few tangents to better illustrate the seaman's ex­ Both members of Yale University's Class of'H2 and tormer senior perience. A moving chapter is devoted to Snug Harbor, editors of the Yale Daily News, Jacobsen and Riggs conceived the a home for retired sailors, where he meets a few old idea of a student guide in December 19H I while discussing their salts who can remember their days of sailing. Another ~>wn spring break. In a recent interview. Riggs commented. "Florida chapter concerning the politics of the maritime union has been the place to go tor 30 years." Yet, "there really wasn't a does not contain the same human feeling and is not as guide to tell us how to get a cheap hotel _in Fort Lauderdale or find succesful as others. the cheap bars or stuff like that, and we said, 'That's odd."' Many ofthe•stories, while amusing, also have a dark The Rites ofSpring opens with a chapter entitled, "Things Mom side. There is the Greek captain who is hired by ship­ owners to sail their·ships out to sea and then sink them for the insurance. When he h(}ards a ship, the sailors can Satah he seen diving off like so many rat~. Fortunately, Buck­ ley succeeds in maintaining a hard edge of reality under the humor. Hamilton Steaming to Bam!Joola is a fast-moving book. It is not a book to he sampled, but rather one to open early in Won't Tell You." Now although Mom may tell you some of these the afternoon and finish a few delightful hours later. For things, the authors do mention a few more-than-helpful hints among those of us who will never he able or want to take such a their list of twelve, such as the least cxpensvt:: rental car company, .'!teaming toBamhotl/u, Christopher Buckley. Congdon' and I..attes,lnc., !"Jew to York, 1982,218 pages, $1~.95. voyage, Buckley's clfort is an enjoyable alternat-ive. the possibility of a condominium as an alternative a hotel. and what not to pack. What ensues i~ the heart of the hook, S-i worth of the S-!.95 pur­ chase price. During their 19H I spring break. J acohsen and Rigg~ visited I<; cities or area~. exploring the hotels. restaurants, bars, AT DAWN not G sleeper campgrounds, attractions, etc. In Tbe Rites of.\jJring they compiled and summarized their tlndings in an individual chapter for each of ver fortv vears after it hap­ concentrated upon the battle itself hack -tO years. the cities. 0 pened, the Japanese attack on or on Japan's preparations t(>r war. Prange died in 19HO hct<>re the An introduction, highlighting the city in question begins each Pearl Harbor remains a subject of These past works pale, however, in hook was published. However, chapter. This provides the student with a tlavor for the city, along fascination. Any American over c;o the shadow of the recently before his death he predicted it with ideas for activitie~ other than sunning and drinking and drink· can tell you where he was when the published At Dall'n We Slept. This might sell I 0,000 copies. He greatly ing and sunning. !'or example. Captiva and Sanibel Islands are news was announced to a stunned monumental book literally underestimated his own talent and pictured as "Florida's secret hideaways ... unspoiled gems on country on Sunday morning, represents a lifetime of work by Gor­ public interest. The hard-hound edi· Florida's warm Gulf." Meanwhile, Fort Lauderdale is descrhcd as December-. i 9-tl. The ramitka­ don w·. Prange. Prange served as a tion was a best-seller and the paper­ offering "sun, suds, surf and sex." Obviously, the two would entice tions of the event continue to he felt historical officer in Tokyo t<>r back version has been selling well very different types of students. Or, perhaps. tht:: same student might in the world two generations later. Douglas MacArthur after the war. He for several weeks. seck refuge on Sanibel after experiencing Fort Lauderdale. later was a professor of history at ti-Je For serious readers, At Dawn We Most chapters also list hotels and prices accompanied by a few University of Maryland. Starting in Slept is a must read. It is a solid editorial commenb, nearby campgrounds, popular bars and res­ Ryan Japan in 1946, Prange systematically chronicle of one of history's most taurants, special attractions and other useful phone numbers and ad­ interviewed every surviving par­ significant battles and also presents a dresses. Maps of some of the major student spots arc included. ticipant from both sides. lie was view into a time when things were Jacobsen and Riggs seem to have done a fairly complete job in their Vet Betkmoes privy to many classified Japanese much different: when Japan went to research and have presented a very readable guide tor ~pring­ war documents. war over American oil, and attacked breaking students. The attack on Pearl Harbor was What sets the hook apart from with explosives instead of cars and One and a half million students invade the sun~hine state from based in Japanese tradition. The others is its scope. Prange has left no stereos. February through April every year. The Rites of Spring is for those country had always succeeded with stone unturned. It must be con­ people, or "anyone who wants to see the student's Florida - the surprise attacks against stronger op­ sidered the definitive work regard­ most fun for minimal funds ..."according to the hook's introduc­ ponents before, thus the final plan ing Pearl Harbor. The first tion. Riggs explains, "We wrote the hook for two types of students. settled upon was a natural. Unfor­ two-thirds of the book are devoted Number one would he the first time spring breaker. the person who tunately for the Japanese, even as to events leading up to the attack, is totally naive, to tally ignorant about Florida and the hot spots ... they left Hawaii in tlames, their including much evidence previous­ the second group would he the veteran spring breaker, the person original plan was doomed. Eight ly unpublished. He presents a vivid who has been to Daytona Beach three years in a row. maybe and is American battleships were picture of how an unwilling high totally sick of it, hut still wants to go to Florida for spring break and d~maged, hut they were old and not command was convinced to go doesn't know where to go ... and so we cover ...some of the lesser part of the Navy's defense plans in ahead with the attack by young of· known spots." 1941, and six were later repaired. ficers, how the plan's mastermind For the first time ~pring breaker, Riggs recommends Daytona Hundreds of planes were destroyed, Admiral 'l"amamoto correctly Beach, as opposed to Fort Lauderdale, which he describe~ as a 2-t but most were obsolete. What the . predicted the war's outcomt:: in hour Roman orgy. Although it can be chilly in early \larch. Riggs Japanese didn't damage were the 19-tO. Best of all, the reader is able to feels Daytona provides more beautiful beaches, a more varied American aircraft carriers, which a understand the motives and nightlife, and more side trip~. mere seven months later suceeded workings of the Japanese mind The current economic rccesson may deter some students from in sinking several of the Japanese which can be difficult for Amt::ricans away-from-home ~pring vacations hut Riggs does not think Florida carriers th,at launched the Pearl Har­ to fathom. will he lacking visiting students. "They will probably see more stu­ bor attack. Worst of all for the What truly makes the account dents than ever th~ year ... When money b looser they can aftord to Japanese, they infuriated a nation of shine is its style. The book, despite go skiing or to Bermuda. When money is tight, more and more 150 million resourceful people. its massive length, is fast-paced. The people have to save money and Florida is extremely cheap." The free lance photo journalist and recently published author concluded Numerous books have been writ­ writing is crisp, with a personal At Oau.•n U:'e Slept, Gordon W. Prange, Penguin ten on Pearl Harbor. Most either quality that transports the reader Hooks, New York, 1981,738 pages, $9.95. with a smile and a chuckle, "And with our hook it's even cheaper." ------The Observer Thursday, March 10, 1983- page 9

• • • Paxson

conrinued from page 12 discipline in youngsters that they can't get anywhere else. floor but only one ball, so he's got to go after it. They were honed on basketball, and every summer all of the "He's able to do things I can't - he's four inches taller, so he At Raleigh on Feb 12, Paxson scored just six points but his boys went to camp. We didn't push them; in fact they knew of can post up his man better - but I feel I'm the better poise in running a slowdown offense spread throughout the all the camps and say to me. 'These are the ones we want to go playmaker." youthful Irish, and .\ID was able to pull off a 43-42 upset. Four to."' It took jim Paxson just four seasons to achieve NBA All-Star days later, he was limited to only ten points but again his "With other sports (besides basketball) there was no status after gaining all-America honors at Dayton. It's obvious patience and crisp passing enabled Notre Dame to shoot a pressure for the kids to follow their dad's footsteps," adds that he knows what it takes to succeed, and he sees john being season-high 66 percent, mostly on layups, en route to a 60-54 Jackie. "Jimmy felt more comfortable with basketball and he just as successful as a professional. win. wasn't worried about any comparison with his father. Johnny "Playing against him the last couple of years (in pickup Gone are the days of"John Paxson and the Four Assist men," became interested too, because the two of them could go out games), I think he's a very good player and I think he'll make and for Paxson, it is good riddance. in the backyard anytime and play." it," says Jim. "I think he has the talent and the smarts to be a "Last season was the worst athletic experience I've ever "Comparison" is a dirty word with the Paxson family. In successful player." had," says the 6-2 guard, whose teams had lost just 19 games in comparing two entities, one inevitably is judged to be worse But college basketball is certainly not the NBA, where six years before last season. "At times we knew we were going than the other. defense is non-existant, speed is king and high scores are the to lose, and I've never been in that position. That was the first In fact, avoiding those comparisons was the primary reason rule. The league's best playmaking guards - Philadelphia's time I really felt frustrated. I had never lost that much in high John Paxson, who was an all-stater at Dayton's Archbishop Mo Cheeks and L.A.'s Magic Johnson - are pinpoint passers, schooL Alter High School, chose to attend Notre Dame insteag of his excellent shooters and can each outrun a cheetah. Both are "What's helped me most this year is the freshmen (Tim hometown school. black. Kempton, Ken Barlow, Jim Dolan, Joseph Price and Joe Buc- . "I really didn't consider Dayton," says John. "Jim had just "For a point guard they (NBA teams) always think white hanan ). There's something about those five kid!> - they've got graduated from Dayton, and if I had gone there they would guys are too slow," says Jim, ''so he'll have to overcome that a kind of confidence that I haven't seen in a freshman class have compared us. We're two different players and the com­ stigma. There's been a lot of guys that didn't average 20 points here. By the time they get out of here, they're going to be parisons would have been unfair to both of us." a game that came on to be very successful players. As long as something. .\1any Dayton loyalists, however. didn't buy John's reason­ he plays well, he'll be able to do it." "Last year, we didn't have an inside game," continues Pax­ ing. On March 1, 1980, John Paxson returned to his On the other hand, two of the best players in recent NBA son, who stands tenth on the Irish all-time scoring list with hometown with his new team - to a chorus of boos. The history - Boston'sJohn Havlicek and New York's Bill Bradley 1,324 points. "Now a team can't just worry about me. They sensitive, seemingly unflappable, freshman took the court -were slow, white swingmen. have to worry about the inside game. That's been the biggest with tears in his eyes. John is optimistic at his chances tor success in the pros. help. "The boos hurt him," says his father. "What upset him the "I think I'd make a good point guard who can set up others ''I'll be sorry to leave Notre Dame. I owe much to the llni­ most was that they didn't understand him as person." for good shots and hit the jumper when I'm open," he says. versity and to Coach Phelps, and I'm glad to be leaving on a "Yeah, I took it kind of hard that first year," remembers "I've always been a role player, a team player, who can adjust successful note." John. "But everything's OK now. I still hear about it once in a to whatever the team wants me to do. I really don't know *: while - usually when I'm home during the summer when I'm where I stand with in their eyes but I'm going to give it a shot." "He always went to the camps wbere the best basketball was out at a bar or something." Digger Phelps is even more contldent. being played. Tbe intent was tbere- he wanted to be better, Two year~ later - March 6, 1982 -John Paxson, now one "The NBA is detlnitely in his future," he savs. to consistent(y improt•e."- Jim Paxson Sr. of the premier guards in college basketball, returned once * . again with his team to Dayton Arena ... to a standing ovation. Tomorrow: Tbe other side of]obn Paxson the student The Paxson family of Hill *Road in Kettering, Ohio, is laden He had won over even his harshest critics. and the man. with basketball tradition. John's father, Jim Sr., was an all­ American at Dayton and played two years in the NBA, having "He's a bonafide first-round* draft pick." Marty Blake, been the third selection in the 1956 draft (behind the Director of Scouting for the NBA. considerably-less-humble Bill Russell and Tommy Heinsohn). • • • Overtime John's brother, Jim Jr., also was a standout at Dayton and is The site is dilapidated Chicago* Stadium, where the equally co111inuedfro111page 12 currently an all-star with the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers. An­ sad Bulls are playing host to the Portland Trail Blazers, featur­ other brother, Mike, is a walk-on at Ohio University. ing their All-Star guard, Jim Paxson. ceptional final seven minutes. Sports- outdoors and indoors - was always a way oflife in Portland wins easily, and Jim is superb, scoring 34 points "This is easily the program's biggest win. And to come in a the Paxson household. Outside, it was basketball, baseball and and securing player-ofthe-game honors. do-or-die situation makes it that much more satisfYing.'' football. Inside, it was shoot-the- roHed-up-pair-of-socks­ Sitting in the stands is his brother John, glaring intently at But Ruth Kaiser put it in perspective. "We're 20-7! I think through-the-Iampshade ("John's favorite." says his mother the action - mostly in admiration of his older brother, partly that makes us the Best in the Midwest - there's nothing more Jackie) and, of course, tootball-in-the-living-room. daydreaming to the day when he too may fult11l a lifelong you can ask for." Growing up, John was a standout in baseball and football in dream and play in the NBA. Except maybe for lightning to strike - again. This time in a addition to basketbalL Naturally, basketball won out. "I really admire him and respect him," says John of Jim. big tournament game. "Ever since they were little, we've always encouraged "He's gotten where he has by using his head. He's constantly in IRISH ITEMS - No Notre Dame basketball team of either sports as part of the total person," says Jim Sr. "Sports instills motion - he just tlgures that there's nine other guys on the sex had ever won two consecutive overtime game~ before.

The Observer wtll accept classlfteds Mon­ day through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 4.30 p m However. classtfteds to appear tn·the next 1ssue must be recetved by 3 p.m. the bus1ness day pnor to msert1on. All classtheds must be prepaid. Classifieds e1ther 1n person or through the mall

Need 2 ndes to and/or from BALTIMORE To the beauttful women who found my LORI ROSENTHAL Happy B1rthday OR D C area Can leave Thurs atter C1ndy and Kathy· LAUNDRY CARD You have not called on Saturday! 3 00 W1ll share usual Call John 288- Hope Oh1o and Pennsy can take your NOTICES this week and left any demands Please PERSONALS The W1ld 3rd Floor Fresh return· I NEED MY LAUNDRY BEFORE I 5527 or Charles 1688 w•ld party1ng over the break · Don t forget LEAVE FOR BREAK NICK x8232. to take 11 easy and relax Have a good NEED RIDE TO BALTOMORE ·WASH­ HEY HEY HEY one Hav1ng to ed1t someth1ng of your own that TYPING LOST A Khaki overcoat w1th pla•d limng INGTON AREA FOR SPRING BREAK Like. I still need a nde to Canton, Ohio you really l1ke IS much hke commJtttng Jackie Boggs It"s a London Fog lrom Brooks Brothers CALL JANET 282 - 2276 for Fnday Please call Cmdy at 2948 so I MARCH 12 a spec1al day to celebrate sell-rape Lost 1n lhe assault on my 684-8793 Please call8152 1llound Reward thanks can go Home. Sweet Home for Rob(St Ed s) and Pat(Keenan)l column yesterday was a dedJcatJon for .~ Fort Lauderdale NEED RIDE!! 277- Your birthday buddy lrom Walsh my last column as Features Editor TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 2369.00 NOT CALL AFTER tOPM Karla- Though I wtll wnte 1n the future. as otten FOUND ROOM AND MAIL KEYS IN Have a great spnng break and save up Two days lelt and I Still don t have a nde to as people Will let me. I w111 m1ss the contact TYPING IN MY HOME (resumes. letters. MEN S RESTROOM IN ENG BUILDING Need nde to Rochester. NY. tor break all your hugs tor me next week Mtss you 0 Hare PLEASE' I am one desperate w1th all the vanous people who do so reports. term papers. etc.). NEAT. AC­ CALL JIM 1498 HI JEAN. ONLY 2 MORE Call Will or Dan at 867 4 already woman W1ll pay more than the usual I much to make th1s place more than a CURATE WORK. REASONABLE DAYS! J1m have to be at the a

If ever there were a college basketball player that was a The wonderful thing about John Paxson is that all the worthy hardship case, it had to be John Paxson. Craig Chval success in the world- and he's earned his share ofir- hasn't The typical hardship situation involves a player faced with Sports Writer changed him one bit. supporting his parents and/or wife and children and/or "He always has his values and his priorities in order," mar­ girlfriend and children. vels Phelps, "and he doesn't let anything detract him from But the number of dependents Paxson could have claimed those." on his Form 1040 would have been a C.P.A.'s delight. He was, In these times of insanity, which see athletes earning one after all, carrying 12 or 13 young men all by himself last year. million in a single season and others being bribed not ro eat Sometimes, when the player in less severe financial straits themselves into oblivion, it boggles the imagination to think opts to play for pay before running out of eligibility, the why John Paxson stands head and shoulders above the crowd. that the public might owe anything to one of these prima don­ rationale is that, by staying in college, the player runs the risk While outstanding basketball players might not exactly be a nas. of seri~us injury that could destroy his earning capacity. dime a dozen at Notre Dame, they're certainly more common There is, however, one exception. Paxson, resembling John Wayne lost in the middle of a than leftover ice cream at Saint Mary's. Bur none of the greats John Paxson plays his last home game for Notre Dame "Little Rascals" out-take during last winter's 10-17 nightmare, ever had to endure what Paxson had to live through last tonight. Put down your books, put down your beer can, put off ran a far greater risk of injury to his sanity. season. your trip to Florida for two hours, and come and say "thank Somehow, though, he survived. And the young Notre Dame Even so, Paxson refused to give in. When it seemed that you" to John Paxson. Not for being a great basketball player, team that finds itself on the brink of the Tournament has Pax­ Notre Dame's only chance of scoring was Paxson throwing up which he is, but for doing more good for Notre Dame's image son to thank. a 35-foorer with ten hands in his face, he passed the ball to a and reputation than five Sports Illustrated articles could ever "He's always been unselfish," says Digger Phelps. "John teammate. do. feels that, if the team is to accomplish anything, it's going to When it became apparent to even the most casual observer have to be as a team. that Paxson was engaged in a hopeless game of one-on-nine, "What he's done this year, in terms of blending our young he refused to admit it. players and getting them to play with confidence, is only be­ "He handled it with class," Phelps says simply. "John's a Women's Bookstore cause of what John has sacrificed. He's given up scoring 30 sensitive person, and he's been that way since he was a fresh· • points a game and now we're playing with balance on offense man. Because of his sensitivities, he's very aware of other and defense." people's sensitivities and treats everybody as a person and sign-ups with dignity. That's the one human trait that makes John the Those kind of attributes, and now the fact that he is current· Women's Bookstore Basketball signups will take place type of person that he is." ly tenth and climbing on Notre Dame's all-time scoring list, are on Thursday, March 24 from 6 to H p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. More derails on the tournament will be an­ nounced sometime after break. - The Observer

---'•~~ ~RIDGLT ~cGUIRL'S' ·-~ Big "Bud" Bash Thurs UPCOMING PARTfES Regular Bridget's""' The Notte Dame Student Union needs $2.50 Pitchers Bargains 3/17 ...... St. Pat's Party 55e Drafts 75e Cans Mon·Tues ... 7·10 25¢ Beer ENTHUSIASTIC, HARDWORKING, 3/24 ... "Little Kings" Party Til Mi~nite Wed· 241 Vodka Drinks Win some "Bud" Attire 3/31 ... "Stroh" a Party Nite Thurs ·Party Nite AND mOTIVATED PEOPLE Fri & Sat· Beat The Clock for your vacation wardrobe 4/4 ..... Dyngus Day Party _...... Daily 241 Happy Hour 4·7 to assume next yeat's COmmiSSIONER POSITIONS

.... EARN OVER $1000 A MONTH . AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP ENGINEERING FUTURE.

How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1000 a month during your junior and senior years just so you'd join the company Applications may be picked up at the Student after graduation? Under a special ~avy program we're doing just that. It's called the ;\uclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. Union Office on the second floot of Lafortune And under it, you 'II not only get great pay during your junior and senior ~·ears. but after graduation you'll receive a year of valuable Deadline: match 11 graduate-level training that is not available from any other employer. If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences. find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college. For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office After your 18$1 exam, at: what tough questions . 1·800-382-3782 will you still be facing? Movin'out? RENT A RYDER TRUCK If you·re I 8 or over you can rent a Ryder truck to use locally or on a one-way lrent-lt-here.leave-it-rhere) tnp to another c1ty Compare costs before you make plans for mov1ng at the end FOR of the semester W1th a truck you can take along your stereo. 10-speed. clothes. all your stuff. and still have plenty of room for one or tw<'l other INFORMATION people

Ihe~rver======~ ~4()l~~======T=h=ur=s=d=ay='=M=a=rc=h=1=0=,=1=9=8=3===p=ag=e=l=l Bloom County Berke Breathed .-:----__,.----, Campus r~ "~A~~~~·,; Jt 4~1 .:.f.\~ ~, •. ..:1\ f.".,',·-.--: :.;: ~;.,;_ Vf"~V'": 1J-l;:.T ':J IINI\U. ci111VT[,, !-{)\), •6:1 5 and 7 p.m. - Christo Films, "Valley Cur­ ~'Etf~~ •l_;;...... ·t1,, .. ~ > ·~. I(.•_' 'If :-;<-<_!. ~PC"'TC' MEN. ~TI\PL£ NOir:~.L· •r1 t. ./J..J.)i ; ~·;;·: .. •• ~-. • y ~~ JIO..,..~ AC ·~~;c.~ ;N A. POLO ~HIRT tain," and "Running Fence." Annenberg i'\ PfiMfl.N'S Auditorium -~·v:,::t.:· "~"Nt-1<: Oif:.~T •6:30 p.m. - AIESEC Meeting, Lafortune, Little Theatre •'"'. 9, and 11 p.m. -Film, "Filmore," Ch.mtauqua Coffee House, Sponsored by NDSU •8 p.m. -Basketball, ND Men vs. Northern Iowa. ACC Arena •H p.m. - Chicago Symphon• Orchestra, WSND-FM HH.9 •H:l 5 p.m. - Concert, "The Renaissance Chan­ son," Great Hall in O'Shaughnessy Simon Jeb Cashin WHY /X) YO{} $Pf06E :_ T.V. Tonight YOU 8oY5 !ON'T f/5K (1/N'T f/GIJ(ff IT GIRl j OUT t1tJCH 6p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 THE5E DI1Y5 ;" OUT. JU5T C!IN T f/6{/!f£ /T., 22 22 Eyewitness News \ 28 Newswatch 2H ( 34 :'>-2-1 Contact 6:30p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS News 28 ABC's World News Tonight ... 34 Making It Count 7p.m. 16 M*A*S*H 22 Laverne and Shirley 28 Joker's Wild 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 7:30p.m. 16 All in the Family 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk Fate Photius Sp.m. 16 Fame 22 Magnum, PI t"\A'IBt \IS J(A<;f ME, \\\AT \T 1"1\AST B( fiWFUL To OR TO\?,[ J'OINED WELL, 1 5uPPO':.t I 28 Condo H~V[ YOU. EVER NOfl CfD 34 All Creatures Great and Small llt .JOiNED Ptf?_MI>-.NENIL'/ AT THE HIP CAN THtNI:. or WO(S[" 1-1uw MANY Pl\1 Rs oF Amanda's iO~tTHER. AT THt WAYS TO 40 fH ROUC,fl 8:30p.m. 28 Si~I1ESE IW!NS THE:Rt 9p.m. 16 Gimme A Break UFt M£ AROlAN!) HER£? Hf\Nll') . 22 Simon and Simon I \ 28 Too Close for Comfort 34 Mystery ,l~ 9:30p.m. 16 Cheers -. I v~ 22 Family Feud 28 It Takes Two 10p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues • 22 Knots Landing 28 20/20 34 I Claudius 11p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 2H ACROSS 31 "-was 52 "Shrink" 21 Highest 34 Indiana Lawmakers 1 -Gordon going to ... " 54 Exploded point 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 6- morgana 33 Latin poet 58 Ensign's 23 City in The Daily Crossword 10 Org. 34 Musician's school Florida 22 Quincy and McCloud 14 Vampire engagement monogram 25 Broken-down 28 ABC News Nightline 15 Limerick 35 Trued 59 Utah state horse man 38 Conundrums flower 27 Name for 16 Josip Broz 40 Up the creek 61 Woman in Persephone · The Far Side 17 Corrosives without- white 28 Greedy 18 Old French 41 Antarctic 62 Early TV 29 Passing coins penguin character look 19 Repute 42 "-for the 63 Vicinity 30 Power 20 - Mountain Seesaw" 64 Gaggle 32 Secondary Landis of 43 Squirming members problems baseball 44 Muffin 65 Golf pegs 35 Footless 22 Paying 45 Destructive 66 River to 36 She: Fr. guests blazes North Sea 37 Ottoman 24 Ninny 47 Rpms 67 Chemical officials 25 - Dimittis 49 Necklace compound 39 Full of 26 Tiny unit branches 27 Great 51 Jolson and DOWN 40 Shoemaker's lovers others 1 Ack-ack tool 2 Tatted 42 Prescrip· material tion let· 3 Ugandanof ters C A M p .A 0 B I N .H 0 0 D disrepute 45 Irrigates OBOE.ALAMOIE V E R' 4 Lofty seat 46 Projecting N 0 T T I N G H A M B ENE' for a lady rim .AGAS.BAA ROW AGES.CRIE 5 King of 47 Crypt L 0 S .. S H E R W o••0 0 D Morocco 48 Follow E-PEASE• S P A 6 Aviated 50 Lamb lAD R E M.L A.A E A D 7 Former specialty ILEI.ACUTE 0 S L 0 govt. org. 53 Places lAIN A G A AM S ME T 8 Zodiac sign 54 Wild pig 1-A A I S E.M A A I A N. 9 Pyromania 55 Weight J E T S E r• s E L L .L 0 A 10 Minute bit allowance 0 N u s .L I T T L E J -0 H N 11 Snake 56 To be: Latin A E N 0 N: v 0 C E .E N U .A 12 Boutique 57 Open season E L K S A B 0 T .M EWS © 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. •s 13 Language of prey "Lunch is r>!cdy, Lawrence, and All Rights Reserved 3/10/83 the Vikings 60- whiz! You're STILL a fly?"

r...,...... ,...... ,...... ~ ...... ~..,.~ ...... ,..~ ...... ~...,...,...... ,...,_,...... ,....,..1 ~ The Notte Dame Student Union needs \ ctoseb ! ENTHUSIASTIC, HARDWORKING, I \ AND mOTIVATED PEOPLE ~ SORRY P€opl€- We' ve all ~ to assume next yeat's \ ~ commiSSIONER POSITIONS ~ taken o~~ ~OQ the Sun - ~ Applications may be picked up at the Student ~ We'll open aqa1n on the i Union Office on the second floot of LaFottune. ~ .· Webnesbay Back rRom BQeak • L______.P.~~c!I!~!.!..ID__ <~t~nJ!. ______J I: ••»Wm.l~ll!'IWH-~-G:-~::.ti~·· '!' ,, " - r

NCAA Tournament next? Women defeat Indiana in overtime By MIKE RICCARDI Hoosier forward Rachelle Bostic, going to do our best to give it back Sports Writer who, finding herself wide open on (to Ill)." the baseline, popped in 10 points As they had done before, It's been said that lightning never over the 5-4 Metheny's picks. however, the Hoosiers climbed hack strikes in the same place twice. The second half was a matter of into it, as Metheny banked in a shot Yesterday at the ACC - with push coming to shove - with neit­ to knot the score at 44. Bate~ scored everything on the line - it did. her side gaining the advantage. the next three Notre Oame baskets Notre Dame, coming off a Notre Dame was not without oppor­ while IU could onlr counter with a breathtaking overtime win over tunities to put Ill away, however, as Methany score, giving the Irish a 50- O;Jyton Sunday, came off the canvas the Irish reeled off six consecutive 46 cushion. to take Indiana University to points to put the Hoosiers in another Julie Kronenberger scored four overtime and came through again in eight-point hole. points to key a late H-2 Ill spurt that the extra period to gain its 20th win The second half saw the Irish hold seemed to give the Hoosiers control in heart-stopping fashion, 63-61. the Hoosiers' key inside players, of the game, 56-53, in the final The victory also put the Irish, who Bostic and center Denise Jackson, to minute. are reportedly assured of a bid to the a grand total of six points in the However, after Metheny missed Women's NIT in Amarillo, Texas, in second half. Schueth and Bates were the back end of a one-and-one, the thick of the hunt for a berth in responsible iur the wraps on the Kaiser began her heroics - putting the big show - the NCAA Tourna­ pair. the Irish back into the show with a ment. "Denise hasn't been feeling well," banker underneath from a nice Carrie Bates' driving layup off said Indiana coach Maryalyce Dougherty feed. Ruth Kaiser's inbound pass sent the Jeremiah of her star who was limited From there, a host of heroes, quiet match into overtime after Indiana to just 24 minutes on the court. "It and otherwise, paced Notre Dame. had gained its biggest lead of the hurts to lose your top scorer and In addition to Kaiser and Bates at the .,.-::;::::. game, 57-53, in the last minute of the rebounder. The only reason we offensive end, Schueth and Denise .. _....._ match. were in the game was good Basford, who played only the final ...... __ ..,.,.~. ~\ Assistant Coach Patrick Knapp defense." 1 :2 3, tipped Ill's passes all over the designed the Kaiser-to-Bates in­ Irish coach Mary DiStanislao, on ACC fluor and played inspired bound and it clicked perfectly. the other side, was counting her defense. Bates, for whom the bucket would defensive blessings. "We forced "Denise gave us just a cap off a game-high 18-point eve­ them Oa.:kson and Bostic) into phenomenal minute." said DiS(anis­ Carrie Bates, shown here in a game earlier this season; was one of ning, bulled to the hoop, in st; had been First of two parts working on something (Assistant Coach Mary Ellen) Murphy calls By CHRIS NEEDLES 'truck and trailer' drill, where one of Sports Editor our inside people drives to the hoop and powers up. That's exactly what happened on (Bates' regulation­ "john Paxson is what you call a quiet leader. He leads by ex­ ending) play." ample. He 'does' by action. To end up where we are now compared When IU had grabbed a 61-59lead to a year ago ... bey, it's john." - Digger Phelps. in overtime, courtesy of a pair of Debbi Hensley miscues, Kaiser was He is, at once, architect and *builder. The orchestra conductor fouled by the Hoosiers' quick guard, who also plays tht: ft:ature<.l solo. Amy Metheny, and hit both ends of He is the Orson Welles of college basketball - the c·:ator, the one-and-one to tie the ballgame. producer, director and star of his own team. This season, he has been On the Indiana return trip, Kaiser the lone constant, and the maJor force behind Notre Dame'~ trans­ picked up the remains of a Mary formation from a 10-17 doormat to 18-9 and tournament-bound. Beth Schueth deflection and For his efforts, John Paxson will receive his "Oscars" - the motored all the way down the court numerous all-America awards that have already begun pouring in. to drop in the game-winning bucket. But he would gladly trade them all for "Best Picture" - namely, an "The ball was there and I found a NCAA championship. This year, that award is up for grabs, more so piece," said Kaiser. "You've gotta go than at any time in recent memory. And provided the Irish are out after the loose balls." invited on Sunday to the tournament, Paxson will lead one last Kaiser plucked balls out of the air charge at the top prize. at the end of regulation, as well as His statistics lie. Entering his final regular season game tonight the end of overtime, to ensure Notre against Northern Iowa, the senior from Kettering, Ohio, is averaging Dame's miracle tie and win. IU had 17.4 points and four assists per game, and is shooting 54 percent two seconds in regulation to win it from the floor - impressive, but not among the nation's leaders. and Ruth hauled in the Hoosiers' What John Paxson means to this predominantly freshman Notre basehall pass. Indiana's last gasp in­ Dame team cannot be expressed in numbers, let alone words. bounds pass in overtime was picked "The way he has put confidence in these younger players is to say, off by Kaiser, also. 'You can do it, you can help us,"' says Phelps. "He can take 30 shots a The thrilling final minutes were game if he wants to and he'd be justified in doing so. Yet he gave of preceded by a strange game which himself all year until these guys developed and now you tan see saw the Hoosiers stick close to the where we're a very competitive basketball team. Irish after Notre Dame had been able "And that's been his goal all year - to get this team to play on an ·- to reel off eight straight points to 'up' note at the end of the season." begin the contest. Sure enough, the Irish, after beginning the season ;2- 3. have won The game's overture was 16 of their last 22 and will enter post-season play - be it NCAA or keynoted by the performance of two NIT - with a positive outlook. In his role as team captain, Paxson's seniors who were playing their final influence on his teammates, young and old, and their progress ha~ regular-season games in the friendly been immeasurable. confines of the ACC. Center Shari "He's not a team talker," says Phelps. "But he's very good one-on­ Matvey g.·abbed the game's first two one. He'll take one of the freshmen aside and help them with their boards, and Hensley's sweet lead - problems. He's really helped Timmy Andree out a lm this year. Tim­ pass set up a Laura Dougherty layup my's made a great sacrifice for the team (during Phelps' youth move­ that staked the Irish to the game's ment) and John's really helped him through it. Because of his largest lead, 8-0. sensitivity, he can get at people one-on-one." Indiana answered with a six-point After a nightmare like last season, Paxson will do anything he can run to serve notice that the Big Ten's to help the Irish win. Two perfect examples are the back-to-back second-place team would not allow victories this year at North Carolina State and Pittsburgh that put NO Notre Dame to run away with it in in the hunt for a post-season berth. the first half. The Irish needed 10- for-1 0 foul shooting to offset see PAXSOI\, pa~e 9