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• • . Amendments- page 3

VOL. XVII, NO. 97 the independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1983 ND students lacking proper immunizations

By LESLIEANNE WADE purchased the immunization News Staff supplies and will charge students at cost. The cost will range from $3 to Public health officials have dis­ $12 depending on the number of covered that 66 percent of the shots given. He reminds students American students and 88 percent that the letters they will receive this of the foreign students at Notre week do not require that they be im­ Dame lack proper immunizations. munized. It is merely a preventative This was learned after officials ex­ action that is strongly encouraged. amined the health records of 9,000 Bowes has also contacted the students following recent outbreaks health service at Saint Mary's. "Mrs. of measles and rubella on college Wood, who is in charge of Saint campuses across the country. Mary's Health Services, will be Dr. James E. Bowes, public health checking her students' records and officer of St. Joseph County, has we will assist her in any we can." joined members of the Notre Dame The goal of University health offi· Student Health Service in investigat­ cials is to immunize all students ing the records. necessary by spring break. Bowes Within the past 10 years it has says,"When they leave campus they been ruled that all children entering will be in contact with younger kindergarten must be immunized. brothers and sisters and other pos­ According to Bowes,"The students sible carriers. We want to protect who are in college now just slipped thetp_ before they leave for break. - by." Any student with questions is en­ Planner resident Kurt Shinn dives for a wide sports possible yesterday. (Photo by Hamil The most recent outbreak in the couraged to contact Bowes at 284- toss in one of the first baseball games of the year. Cupero). area occurred two weeks ago at 9573. Unseasonably warm temperatures made such Purdue University. Since then 5,400 students have been immunized. "But that was after the fact," Bowes Still pledges refunds comments, "We want to immunize our students before an outbreak." Other such outbreaks have oc­ Kernan trial delayed, action pending curred at Texas's Baylor College, and both Ferris College and By MARK WORSCHEH In addition, Kernan promoted a Dennis Cantrell, a member of me Notre Dame student Bob Prew Kalamazoo College in Michigan. Assistant News Editor Charlie Daniels concert and a Pat consumer division staff, said yester­ said last night that Kernan had called Bowes has been following this Travers-Uriah Heep concert last fall, day that the state's investigaton of him about three weeks ago. "He ex­ problem for two years and decided River City Records Inc. President both of which were cancelled. Many Kernan is continuing. Cantrell said plained that his stores were closed to take action before the outbreak at Peter J. Kernan yesterday was of the ticket holders to these shows that another member of the staff, and that he had a lot of lawsuits Purdue occurred. He began working granted a postponement until March are also due refunds. Michael Mington, is is handling the against him, but that he had every in­ with the Student Health Service six 14 in his trial on six bad check Yesterday's trial, postponed from case, but he was not available for tention of paying it back. He didn't weeks ago. "I predicted this long charges totalling almost $7800. Jan. 6, involved six counts of comment. say when," said Prew, who had before Purdue." Kernan, who is currently under deceptive issuance of a check, a class The last remaining River City purchased one of the S49 bus As of today, he has gone through investigation by the consumer A misdemeanor. Attorney Joseph Records store closed on Dec. 22 of packages. "Personally, I don't think 3,000 health records. One thousand protection division of the Indiana Simeri,who is representing Kernan, last year. On that date, Lt. Joseph he'll come through. I got over my letters of invitation have gone out to Attorney General's office, reported­ requested the delay yesterday morn­ Spybrook of the St. Joseph County loss in December. I don't anticipate students who have not been im­ ly owes money to a number of Notre ing. It was granted by Judge Jeanne Police's civil division confiscated recovering anything," commented mmunized or have no record of im­ Dame and Saint Mary's students who Schwartz, presiding over the traffic the store's inventory and equipment the Stanford Hall sophomore. munization. "If a student has proof of paid $49 each for bus packages to and misdemeanor division of Supe­ for failure to pay sales and withhold­ Meanwhile, The Observer has immunization, we encourage him or Who concerts last November and rior Court. ing taxes. The merchandise was auc­ learned of numerous civil suits her to come in and allow us to December in Chicago. Both concert Simeri refused to comment on the tioned at a sheriffs sale, he said. which have been entered against update our records," he said. trips were cancelled within two reason for the delay, saying it was a Kernan has pledged to refund River City Records. The Student Health Service has days ofthe show. "pending matter." money to ticket holders. He said in a In early 1981, a judgment "in recent interview that he has notified excess of S25,000" was awarded in everyone involved that he is still in favor of SoundVideo Unlimited of One offour vice-presidents town and is still attempting to find a Niles, Ill., a wholesale record sup­ loan. He said that refunding "has plier. According to Andy Cavallaro, a taken longer than I anticipated," and financial officer with the firm, the he could provide no timetable for Frick announces resignation see KERNAN, pageS repayment. James W. Frick, vice-president for public relations, 1961 and was elected vice president in 1965. alumni affairs and development at Notre Dame since His career at Notre Dame encompasses four major 1965, will relinquish that post September 1, it was an­ fund-raising campaigns, three of them carried out in Alternative housing nounced Saturday by Father Theodore M. Hesbmgh, succession between 1960 and 1972 - at the time an University president, at a meeting of the executive unprecedented feat in American higher education. committee of the Board ofTrustees. These efforts, combined with the "Campaign for Frick, 58, was the first lay person to become an of­ Notre Dame" (1975-1981) and subsequent gifts and posed in PACE report ficer of Notre Dame. He was the architect of fund­ committments from alumni, parents, corporations pen also notes that if townhouse raising campaigns that raised more than $300 million By SUSAN O'HARA and foundations have amounted to more than $300 complexes were to. be constructed News Staff for the University; he will continue to serve Notre million. the rent would not be a savings be­ Dame as a consultant. Notre Dame's endowment at market value has gone cause the cost of financing such an "Jim Frick took over a In an effort to relieve overcrowd­ from S9 million to more than $200 million during his undertaking would be great. Overall ing in some of the older dormitories fledgling development tenure, and 40 buildings have been constructed on Heppen feels there is adequate on campus and provide alternative operation and turned it in­ campus. housing available in the immediate to an organization that housing arrangements for selected now ranks among the top One of four functional vice-presidents, Frick has seniors and male graduate students 25 in the nation in fund­ overseen programs and personnel in six departments: the PACE report (Priorities and nusmg success," com­ information services, special projects, development, Commitments for Excellence) has mented Hesburgh. "It will the Notre Dame alumni association, printing and recommended townhouse com­ be difficult, if not impos­ publications, and Notre Dame Magazine. He is an of­ plexes be considered as a possibility - Notre Dame environment tor those sible to replace him. Few ficer of the Board of Trustees and a member of several for selected seniors and graduate desiring accomodations off- campus individuals have left the key University committees. In 1972, he received his male students within the next ten and adds that building townhouse University more in their doctorate in educational administration from Notre years. complexes for undergraduate debt than he, and few have had a more decisive and Dame. Father Michael Heppen CSC, seniors would be unnecessary com­ widespread effect on the history and development of He has long been active in community endeavors; director of student residences favors Notre Dame." "alternative living arrangements for petition for surrounding apartment particularly in the United Way and local economic complexes. Following his graduation from Notre Dame in 1951, development planning. He has held leadership posi­ graduate males," but sees "no reason Greg Miller, a member of the Stu­ Frick became the first member of the University's ad­ tions in the National Urban Coalition, the United to construct dormitories which dent Senate subcommittee review- ministration to engage exclusively in development Negro College Fund and the American Heart Associa­ would constitute a different style of work. He was appointed director of development in tion. living among undergraduates." Hep- see HOUSING, page 4 ---

ews Brie!J Tuesday, February I 5, 1983 - page 2 Hy The Observer and The Associated Press Warn1 dreams and cold realities The Notre Dame Foreign Studies program is sponsoring an open house on Thurs., Feb. 1 7 from 4:30p.m. umi16 p.m. at their offices in the Administration Building. According to MIAMI - Imagine if the world was Miami. To some, Assistant Provost Isabel Charles, director of the Foreign Studies Miami conjures up images of race riots, shiftless im­ Program, the purpose ofthe open house is to introduce students and migrants, and denizens of dope dealers. Ryan Ver Berkmoes faculty to the new foreign studies offices in rooms 420 and 423 of the Despite the reams of bad press it has received, Miami Administra_tion Building. - Observer is a frontier town. Miami puts the gunfights of the Old Managing Editor West to shame. The Miami Herald routinely buries murder stories on back pages because they are so com­ Inside Tuesday -monplace. If America is a melting pot, Miami is the fire. Unlike northern cities, numerous ethnic groups are vying for a workers, lack of unions and favorable tax climate, share. No group has had more of an effect than the Miami is a booming business haven. Some would say the office of human Theresa Tull, director of Cubans. When Fidel Castro came to power, thousands that the conditions here that encourage free enterprise rights in the Department of State. will discuss "The Human Rights literally swam north. Many of these were the wealthy - are a bit too favorable. Policy of the ~eagan Administration" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Carroll those with the most to lose from comradeship. Since The highest peaks of the terrain are the tacky tourist Hall at Saim Mary's. The lecture, sponsored by Saint Mary's history then, they have positioned themselves solidly in the resorts of Miami Beach. Most of the land is not land at department, is free and open to the public. A member of the Foreign upper-middle class. all, but a murky swamp. The booming economy has Service since 1963, Ms. Tull joined the Bureau of Human Rights and At shopping malls, the: high ticket stores have a dis­ given rise to unscrupulous developers who dredge out Humanitarian Affairs in July, 1980. The office she directs monitors tinctly Latin flavor to them. This affluent life is in stark natural habitats and use the muck to build up land for human rights developments in Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Europe contrast to the popular northern image of the crime­ subdivisions. More and more the critters you associate and Latin America. - The Observer prone Cuban. When Castro ~ -----:-~ '>(~ 6..,.. with south Florida - the al­ sent thousands of his inrcor- '-~~ -("0 · ligators, opossums and rigibles boating, the I , ~ \)-.\ strange birds - are being welcome dock was not out. chased away. But not all the Those already in Miami vermin are gone. were ill-inclined to funher Miami International Air­ A "Bread Not Bombs" Ash Wednesday prayer divying up the pie. Fur­ port is a living museum of service will be held at 3:30p.m. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Church. thermore, they didn't like aviation. Rows of antiquated The service. which takes its title from a similar event held last year the bad press all Cubans pilots talk vaguely of hauling on the steps of Notre Dame's Administration Building, will include were getting because of the flowers and cattle. In reality, scripture readings, silent prayer and liturgical music. It will con­ deeds of a few. The situation these geezers spend their clude with a symbolic breaking and sharing of bread, illustratitng the was akin to an Oakie parad­ working hours flying low participants' commitment to redirect military spending towards ing into the Beverly Wil­ and undetected. food, clothing and shelter for the world's destitute people. - The shire. Miami's business district Observer Just when the flood of is teeming with small banks. Cubans slackened, the Ilow Tellers speak laughingly of of Haitians gushed. Their the daily horrors of the home country is one of the "Hector Gonzaleses" world's poorest; the govern­ spanish for "John Does" -. ment one of the worst. The who deposit large sums of The Justice Department obtained a court­ country is in such chaos that unmarked cash. supervised agreement yesterday requiring Aluminum Company of people starve,while being buried in some of the world's However, Miami's weather compensates for many of America (Alcoa) to clean up a hazardous-waste disposal sitre near most fertile soil. its social ills. While parts of America are inundated with Olney, Ill., at an estimated cost of Sl.5 million. The 3.25-acre dis­ Thus, as it was to so many earlier generations, combinations of slush, mush, mud, muck and snow, posal site, once operated by A&F materials Co., is now inactive but America glistened with presumed hope. Unfortunately, winter in Miami means 70 degree temperatures. For more than 1.8-million gallons of waste oil and sludge were shipped the gleam is limited to those on whom it chooses to those whose idea of fun is shuffleboard, such conditions there by Alcoa from 1975 through 1977. High levds of shine. Haitians with liitle hope are bunched into are good for the bones. Each year thousands of elderly polychlorinated biphenyls ( PCBs ), which are thought to cause can­ caldrons of despair. Americans move here to retire, and more importantly, cers in humans, have been found at the site. At the same time, the A few months ago, the· spectacle of an urban riot was to spend their money; catering to their needs has Justice Department amended an existing lawsuit to cover another shown on American telt:vision. Since the massive con­ become big business. waste-disposal site in Greenup, Ill., which was also operated by A&F flagrations of the 60s there have been few riots- most Miami is a place where the unscrupulous can make materials Co. - AP in Miami. Like the Haitians, destitute blacks are grouped money - often legally. For others, it is another stop on into hopeless deserts. The shooting of a teen by a their way out of poverty. For most, it is a warm place to Hispanic cop sparked days of violence. Sadly, those who live if you're not too concerned with the whole picture. suffer most are the rioters, who destroy their own Wasn't that what the Old West was all about? homes. The Observer is always looking for new people. We From the air, south Florida resembles a multitude of need people in layout, production, news, sports, green sponges barely afloat. Besides soaking up the etc. If you would like to get involved call239-5303 warm Atlantic, the area is soaking up the economic They came by the thousands, some with or just stop up and talk to one of us here. We're lifeblood of the North. With the ready stock of willing sleeping bags to fend off the cold. They were all dreaming of stardom located on the third floor of LaFortune. on the London stage, but only 96 will make it. In the biggest audition turnout ever for a West End show, more than 10,000 stage-struck children packed into the Olympia exhibition center Sunday hoping -----The.Observer NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION for a part in the stage version of the film "Bugsy Malone." 300 people PRESENTS were asked to return for a second audition. But only 96 boys and Le Mardi Gras!!! SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH girls will portray 1920s American gangsters and molls when the show opens at Her Majesty's Theater on May 26. "This is without MARCH 11 • 20, 1983 doubt the biggest audition ever held," said co-producer Martin Arr41ttementJ by Gates, who had expected about 4,000 applicants. American director Design Editor...... Tomas le Petit ECHO TRA J'EL, INC. Design Assistant ...... Tomas le Sapp MCHl51lF Michael Dolenz, a former member of the 1960s pop group The N.D. SIX PER ROOM TRIP INCLUDES • Round tnp motor coach transportation VI:! modem highway Monkees, said interest in the auditions "has been overwhelming. coache5to Daytona Beach. Aonda leavin1 Friday, March II. The talent was staggering. I would have liked to hire the lot." - AP • Seven nights accommodattons at the exciting Plaza Hotel of Layout Staff...... Ne personne $185 Daytona Beach located at 600 North Atlanttc Ave., it ilthe Typesetters...... Jim et le lapin most demanded hotel on the strip at that time. • A truly great schedul~ of activtties includin1 our famous News Editor...... Le flapper pool deck parties and belly flop contest. Copy Editor ... Dan le Mai FOUR PER ROOM • Optional excursions available to Disney World, Epcot, and B&T Layout ...... Un hom me d'affaires sev~ral other auractions • Numerous bar and restaurant discounts. $199 • The services of full11me travel repre!lentattvea. • All taxes and gratUtttcs. • Guaranteed ldtcheneue or oceanfront avaa.lable at small Editorials Layout...... Tim le Neely additional charge. (-4 per room only) Sports Copy Editor... Un hom me de sport ND Day Editor...... Le Panfil A QUALITYTRIP-ALOWPRICE·A GREAT TIME Women won four out of five nominations for The Plua Hotel, locatea right in the middle of the strip, is defmitely the place to be durina 5MC Day Editor...... LeBrun spnng break. Ask anyone who has been to Daytona The hotel has a pool, bia party deck, the best new fiction in this year's American Book Awards competi­ restaurant, four bars, color TV. atr condtltoned rooms and plenty of activities. Pictures are a~ailable where you s1gn up. Our motor coaches are nothmg but the htghest quallty highway tion, awards officials announced yesterday. In hardcover fiction, the coa.:-hes. We also give you more extras withourtnp than anyone else. Don't blowitand1oon a lower quahty trip. LAST YEAR OJ'ER B,OOOPEOPLE ENJOYED THIS TRIP. nominated books are "A mother and Two Daughters," by Gail God­ Typists ...... on qui Iappe win; "Shiloh and Other Stories," by Bobbie Ann Mason; "Dinner at Ad Design ...... L"euch Photographer...... Ham:ille Cupero SIGN UP NOW AT THE the Homesick Restaurant," by Anne Tyler; "The Color Purple," by GuestAppearances .. Alexander the Hun- · TICKET OFFICE/RECORD STORE Alice Walker, and "The Mosquito Coast," by Paul Theroux. Since the garian, MON.-FRI. 10 AM-4 PM American Book Awards competition began in 1980, 13 of the pre­ Torn Le Mowle. OR CALL 239-5213 Les Glees, vious 15 nominees for hardcover fiction have been men. '"'Vinners Happy Hearts, will be announced April 14 and the awards, each consisting of a Editor and the Editor-elect Louise Nevelson sculpture and S1 ,000, will be presented Aprit128. - AP

The Observer I USPS 598 920) IS published Monday through Fnday and on home football Saturdays except dunng exam and vacation penods The Observer IS published by ttw students of Notre Dame and Samt Marys Col· lege Subscnptlons may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wntmg The Observer P 0 Box Q Partly sunny and warm today with the high in the mid Notre Dame lnd1ana 45556 40s. Cloudy and mild tonight with the low in the upper 20s. A The Observer 1s a member of The c~ance of light snow or rain tomorrow. Cooler with the high in the Associated Press All reproduction m1d 30s. -AP nghts are reserved Second class postage pa1d at Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 _T_h_e_O_h_se_r_v_er______T_u_es_d--:ay, February 15, 1983 - page 3 Finance Club holds mock stock market ByTOMPACE who is running the market along News Staff with Colleen Keller, considers the market "just a game to create inter­ Cash prizes of S50, $25, and SlO est in the stock market." McGowan will be awarded to those students does not believe that the "game" participating in the Notre Dame will actually familiarize people with Finance Club's 1983 Mock Stock the operations of a stock market be­ Market whose portfolios are the cause of the limitations of the most valuable when the market market. closes on March 4. During the course of the month, The Mock Stock Market, which transaction slips will be available began February 7, was set up to stim­ outside ofthe Management office for ulate the interests of business stu­ all those with portfolios. All transac­ dents in the Stock Market. tions will be recorded at the end of The competition has been divided the day and closing prices will be Beth McCahill andjeanMcKay are among class datory meeting was held yesterday. (Photo by into two categories; one is limited to used for the transactions. officer candidates gathering in LaFortune to dis­ Hamil Cupero). business students and the other is Those people interested in par­ cuss the rules for upcoming elections. The man- open to other interested students. ticipating in the Mock Stock Market This is the Finance Club's way of still have the opportunity to buy into Student government constitution ensuring fair competition. There the market. A single no,ooo will be prizes for both categories. portfolio will cost all interested $2, The market is limited to stocks on while a $30,000 portfolio can be Amendments proposed by Senate the American Stock Exchange and purchased for $5. the New York Stock Exchange. Also, Anyone wishing to purchase a By TOM MOWLE tion of the PACE report. The com­ impact on the process" of ad­ a portfolio can be turned over just portfolio can stop at the Hurley Hall once daily, and Margins and Futures StaffReporter mittee studying the section on ministration. lobby tomorrow, Thurs., or Fri. be­ are not considered by the market to teaching and research affirmed most Burke sent a letter to Vice­ tween 11:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. to simplify things for those less familiar The Student Union will no longer of the recommendations, but added President for Student Affairs Father open their account. The use of play­ with the workings of a stock market. exist, if Student Body President that the renovation of dorms should John Van Wolvlear, suggesting that money ensures a limited risk for Business major Scott McGowan, Lloyd Burke gets his way. not only be continued, but also ex­ the remaining seats from the old those wishing to begin to learn. One of several amendments to the panded to include classroom build­ fieldhouse be used as benches Student Government constitution ings. The committee supported around campus when the building is proposed at last night's lame-duck improvements in t.he computer razed next month. Class officer elections session of the Student Senate would science area, encouraged coopera­ Concerning the administration's rename the Student Union the tion between colleges "to provide threat of a housing lottery, Burke "Student Government Activities more flexibility in requirements for said the Senate is "putting together Board." Other amendments concern double major and major-minor stu­ an informative program explaining held at Saint Mary's the composition of the Steering dents," and agreed that enrollment off-campus life for those who may Committee, which sets the Student quotas for each college would not want to know." By ANNE MONAS1YRSKI and Janet Saas, secretary. Union budget, and the scheduling of be productive. The deadline for submitting class Campus Campaign Reporter The sophomore class officer voting on initiatives. Associate Provost Father Edward officer platforms is Friday. Anyone runoff is between the ticket of Julie Burke said the change, which A. Malloy wrote to Burke suggesting who missed the meeting for can­ The runoff election for the junior Harmon, president; Mary Sauer, would effectively merge the Union the student body president, in the didates last night should call Pat Bor­ and sophomore class officers at Saint vice-president; Theresa Hardy, with the Senate, would "integrate future, submit a name to him for ap­ chers at 283-8434 or John Quinn at Mary's is being held today from 9 treasurer; Janet Biegel, secretary and the Senate into planning what ac­ pointment as the undergraduate stu­ 283-1462 orO-B-U-D. a.m. to 6 p.m. in dorm lobbies. the ticket of Anne Marie Kollman, tivities occur on campus" and "give dent representative on the Budget The Clancy Brothers, a group of The runoff in the junior class is be­ president; Sheila flood, vice­ it more control over how money is Priorities Committee. Burke Irish folk singers, will perform at the tween the ticket of Cara Hageman, president; Gretchen Wroblewski, spent." Pat Borchers, executive remarked that this offer will give the Morris Civic Auditorium March 9. president; Michelle Lopez, vice­ treasurer; and Kathi Hartweger, coordinator of the student govern­ Senate a greater chance to "have an Tickets will be $5.50-$6.50. president; Mary Ann Potter, secretary. ment, added the integration would treasurer; Martha Jones, secretary A runoff was necessary because help because "both are dipping out and the ticket of Michelle Manion, neither ticket received the 50 per­ of the same trough." president; Maureen Karnatz, vice­ cent plus one votes needed to An additional benefit of the mer­ Free innoculations president; Patty Nolan, treasurer; determine a winner. ger is the addition of more people to student government hy adding hall commissioners to committees un­ against measles at IU der the Activities Board. Steve Strake, student union director, ex­ pected this move to increase the BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - the Indiana Memorial Union. number of applicants for board posi­ Free innoculations against old­ Officials at the lU student Health tions; there have been "only three or fashioned measles will be offered Center are taking the precutionary measure on the recommendation of four this year." today through Friday on the the State Board of Health. Another proposed amendment Bloomington campus oflndiana Uni­ would replace one of the commis­ versity after a dozen cases were Nancy Tardy, director of the cen­ sioners on the Steering Committee reported in a recent 72-hour period, ter, said the dozen cases constitute with the student body president and school officials announced yester­ "an unusual incidence" of the add the director of student activities day. disease. The temporary clinic will be open Dr. Robert W. Hongen, university to it as a non-voting member. This physician, said old-fashioned would involve more elected officials from 10 a.m. tv 4:30 p.m. for stu­ in the budget process. dents, faculty and staff in solarium of measles generally lasts two weeks. The liT Advantages These and other amendments will Management Education for Technological Change be debated and voted upon at next week's meeting. Computer based management education for the Also at next week's meeting, the Applications are now available for Student Financial, Producing and Service Industries. Senate will structure the new book Government Judicial Coordinator, at the exchange. The Senate unanimously A full-time faculty of professional educators passed the proposal to create it; the Student Government offices. experienced in real world applications. method of storing books between semesters and operating the ex­ Unique MBA specializations in Information change will be decided later. The Resources Management and Industrial Management. book exchange will now collect Questions contact Kevin Stierer MBA specializations in Finance, Marketing, books at the end of each semester Accounting and Human Resources Management. and sell them at the beginning of the 239·6778 next. Downtown at 77 South Wacker and Main Campus The Senate continued its evalua- at 31st and State. Part-time and full-time admissions.

BEGINNER OR ADVANCED· Cost is about the same as a semester 1n a room. Standardized tests show our students" language skills superior U.S. college: $3.189. Price includes tel round trip to Seville from New to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses ·~· -~ ~i:~;~~no;!l:~~;;;~;:~::: York. room. board. and tUition complete. Government grants and loans also. 10 West 31 Street, Chicago,K 60616 available for eligible students. Hurry, it takes a lot ol time to make all arrangements. 312/567-5104 Live w1th a Span1sh family. attend classes four hours a day. four days a SPRING SEMESTER- Feb. 1 ·June 1/FALLSEMESTER- Sept. 10· liT an equal opportumty educator week. tour months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (eQuivalent to 4 semesters­ Dec. 22 each year I taught 1n U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED ·A program ol Trimly Christian College. ,------,Please send more information on liT's MBA program to: studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available 1n a U.S. class- Name ______

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(A Program of Trinity Christian College) Zip Dayt1me Phone ______L---·---~------~ The Observer Tuesday, February 15, 1983 - page 4 Massive delays East cleans up after blizzard NEW YORK (AP) - Millions of waves pounding into the Outer Traffic jams developed in Eastern city dwellc:rs struggled back Banks, shutting down four ferry downtown Philadelphia, where resi­ to work yesterday through the operations. dents largely ignored a plea from residue of one of the nastiest bliz­ But to the north it was mainly Mayor William Green to use public zards in memory, with mounds of cold, with subzero readings across transportation and leave their cars at gray sludge blocking buses, stalling New York and New England, where home. cars and delaying overcrowded streets in many cities remained Many Philadelphia neighbor­ commuter trains up to two hours. blocked with cars stuck in snow up hoods remained snowbound and The death toll from the Blizzard of to the door handles. Green asked nonessential city per­ '83, which dumpc:d 2 to 3 feet of Many people complained of price­ sonnel to take a vacation day. snow from North Carolina to New gouging by tow truck operators. England on Friday and Saturday had The New Jersey Division of Con­ "it will be several days at least climbed to 87, including the 24 dead sumer Affairs said it had received 40 before the secondary streets are and 9 missing and presumed dead in such calls by noon, with people cleared," said Harry Zacher of the sinking of a coal ship in rough complaining they had been charged Philadelphia's Division of Public seas 30 miles offViirginia as much as S I 00 to have their snow­ Property. "We're still trying to get But the Eastern Seaboard was bound cars towed off the road. the primary streets cleared." spared an expected second dose of Baltimore police arrested more New York was faring better, as far snow from another storm out of than I 00 people for looting stores as getting streets at least partially Dixie. After brushi:ng the East Coast over the weekend. cleared, but most six-lane highways with light snow or rain from the As another side-effect of the bliz­ had only four lanes open. Carolinas to New Jersey, the storm zard, the American Red Cross in Bal­ However, rush hour traffic was swept out to sea bdow New York. timore faced a "critical shortage of about 30 percent lighter than usual, In California, in the meantime, a blood," according to Pat Owens, a which averted "total chaos," as one Pacific storm churned powerful surf spokeswoman. official put it. along the coast Sunday from San She said that since Bloodmobiles On the rails, commuter trains Diego to San Francisco, capsizing were unable to operate over the were running late - some delayed boats and killing at least three · weekend, an anticipated 900 units of up to two hours and others canceled people. blood were not collected. outright. The latest East Coast storm glazed highways with snow or freezing rain A snowwoman located on South Quad advertises for a mythical in North Carolina around U.S. military base "Valentine chic" available to lonely hearts. (Photo by Hamil Greensboro and an area north of Cupero). Raleigh and sent beach-eroding closings possible WASHiNGTON (AP) - A key Pentagon has been trying to close defense official says the Pentagon may haul out a list of proposed base for nearly a decade, the official said. How to make peace with Tolstoy. closings and challenge congressmen But he did not name any specific to bear some ofthe brunt "if the heat locations. gets heavy'' for deep cuts in the "All we'd have to do would be to

.',:'·--· reach into the bottom drawer and .. ,·, military budget. The official, who discussed the pull out the list,''· he said. .. , matter only on condition he not be More than I8 months ago Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said . ~ . identified, denied threatening Congress. But his message, in a the Pentagon planned to ask recent interview, obviously was Congress for authority to close or designed as food for political realign some bases, but there never thought on Capitol Hill. was a follow-up. "We've got a list of bases we'd like Recalling his experience as to get rid of," he said. At the same budget director in the Nixon ad­ time, he made clear that the list ministration, Weinberger noted that could be left to gather dust if mem­ base closings always run into strong bers of the Senate and House don't resistance and delays as a result of delve too deeply into President congressional opposition. Reagan's 5238.6 billion military The last major effort to shut down spending program for fiscal I984. excess bases was made nearly four If they do, he suggested, they years ago when the Carter ad­ should be willing the share the ministration's Pentagon leadership sacrifices - including the risk of announced it would close or con­ voter dismay over the loss of local solidate opertions at I5 7 installa­ facilities. tions at an estimated cost savings of The list includes some bases the $474 million a year.

• • • Housing continued from page 1 Provost. Jones believes that "senior ing the PACE report and in year is a transition year and with the particular the section devoted to co-residential living arrangement Student Body feels the townhouses you would have the best of both for under- graduate seniors would worlds." In I975 Jones worked on be a positive move. " .. .it would the Malits Committee which "called provide an excellent alternative for for a thorough study of co­ the upper- classman who has grown educational housing and its possible beyond the confines of dormitory benefits fo_r Notre Dame stude~ts." t life but doesn't feel the difficulties in Although m the etght years smce living off- campus make that a that report '_Vas issued !itt!~ has been worthwhile alternative." The sub- done to achteve co-education, Jones committee goes further by suggest­ "hopes that in the next ten years ing that the proposed townhouses we'll have both living quarters for for undergraduates be co­ seniors and graduate males." educational. The subcommittee On a less optimistic note Rev. feels co-education is a "step towards John VanWolvlear, CSC., vice presi­ the University recognizing that its dent of student affairs, feels co­ students are capable of handling education is a "false reality" and says themselves in real world situations." "co-residential dorms already exist Miller talked with Provost Timothy to and extent" since males and O'Meara about the subcommittee's females are able to socialize many proposal for co-ed dorms and said places on campus. But VanWolvlear _O'Meara felt townhouses were pos­ does support townhouses for graduate male students noting, If the academic wars are getting you down, declare a cease-fire. Take a break sible within the next ten years al­ "townhouses introduce the though he feels co-residential with a rich and chocolatey cup of Suisse Mocha. It's just one of five deliciously graduate student to the real world." different flavors from dormitories rather than co- educational dormitories are more General Foods® feasible. Co-residential dormitories International Coffees. would be small complexes with a Erratum GENERAL FOODS® INTERr\fATIONAL COFFEES. common living area, mailroom, AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR laundry room and foodsales, but The photo on page 3 of yester­ with separate male-female wings. day's Observer was incorrectly cap­ The proposal for co- tioned. The performer shown at the educational/co-residential dorms Black Cultural Arts Festival Talent

GENERAL FOODS also has the support of Sister John Night was Terry Cross, a freshman l Cl General Foods Corporation 1983 '----~ Miriam Jones, CS., assistant to the from Keenan Hall. The Observer Tuesday, February 15, 1983 - page 5 Drug overdose Hinckley attempts suicide again WASHINGTON (AP) - Presiden­ to dying. Reagan as an expression of his in­ tial assailant John W. Hinckley Jr. Since then, his condition has not fatuation with her. regained consciousness yesterday as permitted questioning about what "He is able to talk, but according authorities continued their quest he took or how he got it Pines said. to the people caring for him he is not over how he came by the chemicals He was -moved-tO intensive care at saying much of anything; he is being that enabled his third apparent at­ Southeast Community Hospital, very quiet," said Debbie Carson­ tempt at suicide since he has been in guarded by U.S. marshals and ob­ Gorman of Southeast Community federal custody. served by psychiatrists. Hospital. Hinckley, 27,had been taking the The episode marked Hinckley's But he was recovering, she said. anti-depressant drug imipramine. third apparent suicide attempt since He was taken off a respirator, but still But Wayne Pines, a spokesman for he was seized after shooting Presi­ fed inraveneously. His condition the mental hospital where Hinckley dent Reagan, White House Press was called stable. had been held before his latest brush Secretary James Brady, a Secret Officials speculated that Hinckley with death, said patients are Service agent and a Washington may secretly have saved up some of supposed to be under the watch of policeman on March 30, 1981. his medication and then taken an attendants whenever they take The film "'Taxi Driver" was shown overdose. medication. on a Washington television station But Police Sgt. Henry Daly said he Hinckley was found semi­ Friday night, but Pines said Hinckley could have swallowed something conscious Sunday on the floor of his had not been permitted to watch it. else. room at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Testimony in his trial brought out "'You know, they have access to where he had been confined since that Hinckley saw the movie 1 5 soap, shampoo, various creams and his acquittal by reason of insanity times, became obsessed with its star, lotions - any of that stuff will make last June. Officials said he was close Jodie Foster, and sought to kill you sick," Daly said. Environmental Protection Agency 'Whistleblower' gets protection WASHINGTON (AP) - In a cials at the White House who and Meese held the Bible." surprise turnabout. the administra­ transmitted the chemical company Rita M. Lavelle, the head of the su­ This obscure war memorial is located outside the Administra­ tion reached a negotiated settle­ complaints, but he said presidential perfund program and Kaufman's tion Building The marker was raised in 1898 by Brownsown resi­ ment yesterday with a counselor "'Ed Meese and his deputy boss was tired by President Reagan dents in memory' of a friend who went down in the battleship whistleblower at the Environmental were at kita Lavelle's swearing-m last week. Maine in Havana Harbor. (Photo by Hamil Cupero). Protection Agency, who said after­ ward he now has evidence that EPA misdeeds go all the way to the White House. Hugh Kaufman. whose allegations • • . Kernan have triggered a half-dozen conges­ sional investigations into EPA's $1.6 continued from page 1 of the last year. to lose a substantial amount of the "power play. He wanted to show the billion "superfund" program, called matter also involved checks written Throughout the financial student market. "I lost a huge poten­ Student Union that they would haVl' the settlement a victory both for him on insufficient funds. problems of his firm, Kernan has tial student trade to a Student Union McDonnell also said that on the and for other agency employees In addition, the former WRBR consistently pointed to his record as store that could operate with little of night of the show at the Morris Civic who will be testifying before radio now WXMG - was both a successful record store the overhead a normal record store Auditorium in downtown South Congress in coming weeks. awarded a sum last year from River owner and a concert promoter. Bend, Kernan was passing out dis­ "Thi)o should send a signal to all would have," he said. City Records, but general manager Before the failure of the Who con­ to deal with him." Kernan defended EPA employees that they can get Kernan accused the store of "low Vince Ford was out of town and not cert packages and the two local con­ his actions, saying that it was "only protection if they testify," Kaufman ball pricing:" for charging students available to discuss the matter. certs, Kernan said he was reponsible proper to protect the exclusive in­ said. only a small percentage, if anything, Several other claims have been for bringing dozens of quality con­ terest I had in the outlets." EPA attorneys would not com­ over wholesale cost. What he said filed against Kernan's firm, including certs to South Bend. count coupons for River City ment on their surprise decision to bothered him was that he had made a suit by Scott's One-Stop Records of In addition, at the height of his Records and had to be asked to leave settle with Kaufman. The agency's the SU "tens of thousands of dollars" Indianapolis seeking 523,061.72 in career as a record retailer, Kernan the lobby. Kernan admitted that the spokesman, Chris Rice, said EPA was over the years through concert damages for six checks written from said he operated five stores in the story was true, hut said the actions preparing an answer to Kaufman's al­ promotions, and then they "stabbed March 3-18, 1982, and returned Michiana area. The first opened in were "petty on their part. It was kind legations of White House involve­ me in the back with their little marked ''NSF". No date has been set Sept. I 977, and the fifth opened in of cold, but I stood out there ment in the Kaufman case. record operation." for the trial. Aug. 1980. He said he was proud of anyway, and there was nothing they The eight-point agreement came Numerous claims have also been the fact that his stores were able to Kernan said he has been "unhappy after three hours of closed-door dis­ could do." filed against River City Records in stock both current albums and old­ and bitter toward the Student Union Animosity between the SU and cussions. The EPA agreed to protect Small Claims Court. In a recent judg­ er, less popular ones. since then." He recognizes, Kaufman's rights and Kaufman Kernan also arose concerning Ker­ ment from that court, S 13-!.50 was By Dec. I 980, however, he said he however, that Notre Dame students promised to reimburse the agency nan's policy of charging a flat fee of awarded to Ben Atkins and Chris was down to three stores. Another have benefitted from the lower for personal long distance calls !600 to handle Sll events. Other Gourley who sought a refund for closed the following May, and his record prices that the Sll store of­ made at work. outlets only charged a percentage. if seven tickets to the cancelled next-to-last store closed in Aug. fers. "I have no problems with the The settlement. in a case in which anything. according to McDonnell. Charlie Daniels show. The decision 1982. average student," he said. Kaufman had charged the EPA with The fee especially hurt the Sl1 three was reached on Jan. 28. and as of yes­ "I thought the retail and local harassing him because of his accusa­ Dr. James McDonnell, director of years ago when River City Records terday, Kernan had not responded to climate would improve, but they tions, comes amid a burgeoning student activities, said that the only sold S 100 worth of tickets to the court. An ofikial with the small didn't," Kernan said. scandal in which EPA administrator relationship between the SC and and the Country Rock jam. claims office o;aid that the matter has He attributed a part of the reason Anne Gorsuch has been accused of Kernan reached a low point a few been turned over to the county for his closing to the opening of l;ni­ Kernan said the fee was sound contempt of Congress and a top vear~ ago when Kernan refused to al- sheriffs office for collection. versity Park Mall. But for the firM business practice, and included the agency official has been fired. Tony Aiello, business manager of time, he suggested that the Notre low any of the record stores in his cost of compiling and distributing Kaufman originally said he ex­ The Observer, also reported that Dame Student Union was also a ticket distribution network to sell tickets to outlets as far away as Ben· pected a full-blown hearing yester­ River City Records owes over S I 000 major factor in his demise. Beatlemania tickets on behalf of the ton Harbor and LaPorte. day - with as many as 20 EPA to the newspaper for advertisements It was the opening of the SU Sll. Kernan graduated from Notre officials staying that would which were placed over the course record store that he said caused him McDonnell said the order was a Dame in 1975. provide further evidence of agency mismanagement of the superfund program to clean up the country's worst hazardous waste dumps. . .. t:L Instead, the government and ''-· Metronolitan Ihe~ is currently ... ~J "'-4,.. Kaufman reached a settlement, and ~ ~- Insurance rcompanies ;~t:-~~- afterward the EPA employee said he would be turning over to Congress and the Justice Department accepting applications for evidence of a possible "criminal Representatives of Metropolitan Lite Insurance conspiracy" to silence him. Company's Group Insurance Company will be on Kaufman said his evidence shows the following positions .· campus Thursday, Feb. 24, 1983. We are looking for th;H efforts to harass him began after interested individuals who desire to become an the White House received com­ plaints on his activities from chemi­ Employee Benefit Marketing Representative, which is c.\! companies. a salaried position in the Chicago Group Office, "The White House Managing editor serving existing clients with primary emphasis on communicated complaints from Marketing employee benefit programs to new clients polluters about me to the EPA, and through brokers and consultants. the EPA took adverse action against Formal classroom and on-the-job training. Starting me as a result of those communic· Business manager tions," he said. salary commensurate with experience and educational Kaufman said he did not have a background. This is a long-term career opportunity. "smoking gun" to prove the White Applications are due in Sign-up early on the Metropolitan Life· Chicago Group House directed the EPA to illegally Office schedules, located at the Placement & harass him, but he said "it was clear Recruiting Office. We'll be glad to talk to you on to the agency that the White House The Observer offices by 5 p.m. was unhappy." Feb. 24th about a rewarding career~ Kaufman did not name the offi- Monday, February 21. Business & 'Technology_r_uesd...... ;.._ay,F_ebru---=--ary 1__;__s, 1;,...,:_983 --!....pa~ge6 Science Update Century Center

A 50-mile oil slick drifted down the Kentucky River Ford struts its stuff at car show today, cutting the water intake in half for this city of 200,000, while another river town closed schools and told residents to conserve By ED KONRADY water. The slick, a film of oil up to 15 feet wide, started late Friday Associate B& T Editor after an oil well blowout at Oneida, Ky., when 65,000 gallons of crude oil spilled into a tributary of the Kentucky River. Kentucky­ The bright lights, spinning plat­ American Corp., which runs Lexington's water system, shut down its forms of cars, and pressing crowds intake valves and switched to a backup system half as large as a gave the impression of a Las Vegas precaution. Gordon Nichols, of the state office of Disaster and Emer­ showroom last weekend at the Ford gency Services, said the action cut Lexington's water capacity from Motor Company's extravaganza held 24 million gallons to 10 million gallons as the slick drifted by. It was at the South Bend Century Center. expected to clear Lexington today as it moved toward Nicholasville, The highlight of the show was the Lancaster, Harrodsburg, Lawrenceburg, Versailles and Frankfort, redesigned Thunderbird. Once Nichols said. - AP known as a luxury automobile, it det1ned its class as a leader in sales and buyer dedication. T-Birds, as they are affectionately known, are as treasured today as they were years Economic Update ago. With the current economic situa­ tions forcing people to spend less on A bill to reduce the state excise tax on tuxury cars their cars, Ford has come out with a cleared the Indiana House Ways and Means Committee on yester­ smaller, sportier TBird. Rotating on day. The measure, sponsored by Rep. William D. Soards, R­ the principle platform, with the Ford Indianapolis, was approved on a 13-4 vote and now goes to the full logo surrounded by tlashing lights Jbe Ford Motor Company shows off their new Thunderbird with House. just last session, the Legislature approved a substantial in­ and representitives barking out the a Las Ve~as-~ype setting, including the Ford logo irz blinking lights, crease in excise taxes for cars with a base price in excess of S1 5,000. T-Bird's accolades, the enthusiasm a revolmng platform for the car, and earn ivai barkers shouting the The tax increase took effect jan. 1. Soards' bill changes the price for the car and the industry as a "T-Hird's" accolades. (Photo by Scott Bower) classifications and lowers the maximum tax that can be charged for whole was evident. the most expensive cars. Class 10 currently covers cars with a base Representatives were very price of S 12,500 but less than S1 5,000. The maximum tax for the excited about the newest in the Ford first year is S400. Under Soards' bill, the tax would remain at $400, line, the new Ford Tempo, which is but Class 10 would include cars with a base price of less than to be released in May. "We believe A vanti producing S22,SOO. Class 11 now applies to cars with a base price of SIS,OOO these cars show Ford's design but less than S25,000 and imposes a first-year tax of S600. The tax leadership in the industry - not would remain the same, under Soards' bill, but it would apply to cars "styling" as we thought of it 20 years hand-assembled cars ago, said Ford representative Philip with a base price of at least S22,SOO but less than 1130,000. This bill is By DAN MCCULLOUGH tention to such details as trim, color, designed to reduce the number of Indiana residents from buying Caldwell, "but design based on Staff Reporter equipment, exterior, as well as sun­ aerodynamic~ and performance their cars out-of-state. - AP roof colors and individually fitted dynamics that will increase fuel posturepedic bucket seats. economy and help improve han­ "Quality is Job One" may be Stephen H. Blake, owner of the dling, ride, and performance. These Ford's motto, but it's a reality for Avanti company is especially proud cars will give customers the oppor­ South Bend's own Avanti Motor of the fact that there have been no Wall Street Update tunity to enjoy driving automobiles Company. This offspring of the now­ fatalities in an Avanti since 1962. He that are not just 'boring boxes'." defunct Studebaker Company is atttributes this to such safety The new line of cars are selling now producing around 200 autos annually and plans to keep it that features as the steel roll-bar, the pushed ahead yesterday in a rally well, according to other Ford The stock market reinforced windshield frame, and that carried the Dow jones industrial average to a record closing representatives, and the remarks of way. the forward-positioned gas tank. high. The long-standing average of 30 blue chips climbed 10.60 to the crowd seemed to confirm that. The Lafayette Street plant, now 120 years old, retains only 1 1 5 A crew of four engineers and two 1,097.1 0, surpassing the closing peak of 1,092.35 it reached on jan. All were very impressed with the employees on a job-rotation basis. test drivers check every car before it 10. Trading was relatively quiet by recent standards, however. redesigning of the T-Bird. Not Every employee is trained in many leaves the plant, besides the con­ Analysts attributed the market's rise to hopes for a continuing im­ surprisingly, there were also huge job areas and management works tinuous inspection during produc­ provement in economic activity. Big Board volume totaled 72.64 groups of people around the side-by-side with the taborers using tion. Each car is driven a minimum million shares, down from 86.70 million in the previous session. The Porsche exhibit andl the now­ a "first-name" worker relationship. of 140-150 miles, and if anything NYSE's composite index rose .71 to 85.89, a new high for the third infamous DeLorean "gull-wing" car. Every detail of the auto is assembled seems out of the ordinary it is consecutive session. At the American Stock Exchange, the market The DeLorean is expected to by hand, and this is a major selling checked, corrected, and then become quite a collectors car as no value index was up 2.68 at 380.20, just shy of the record of 380.36 retested for another 50 miles. new models are expected to be point according to Bob Yonchak, a set on Aug. 13, 1981. -AP The body style of the Avanti has produced by the incarcerated Notre Dame student who has recen­ not been changed since 1962, when automaker. Unlike the 1:rowds at the ly completed a detailed study of the Studebaker was still produaing the Ford models, the peoplle around the company. There is no automation in­ car. After the company folded, Notre Porsche were just looking - not volved in the car's production. Dame alumnus Arnold Altman ('41) buying. But the Ford exhibits Unlike it's luxury-auto market competitors, Avanti does not have a continued to use the plant to seemed to attract a lot of people large advertising budget, and instead produce the Avanti. He recently sold who were genuinely interested in depends upon the free publicity the company to Blake for an es­ buying a car. generated by newspaper and car timated five million dollars and they This car exposition, especially the buff magazine articles. They also do are currently going through a Ford exhibit, seemed intent on a lot of their promotion at the annual gradual transfer of ownership. dissuading these worries by first sell- . Chicago auto show and they have 1 5 The current price of the Avanti is ing the people on the economy, then dealerships throughout the U.S. $29,500. While there are no plans to the automotive industry, then Ford, The Avanti is a highly per­ change manager-worker relattions and only then on the car itself. sonalized automobile and dealers or production technique, they arc By the response of the buyers at typically spend over two hours with considering a convertible and a the expo, the plan seemed to be each customer giving personal at- sedan model for the future. working. -- ~------~------~---~----~ --~-~-~

Editorials Tuesday, February 15, 1983 - page 7 Israel - through a glass clearly

Illusions die slowly. The human psyche refused to accept any responsibility for the President to resign for his knowledge of a security has become nothing more than tends to hold onto old established truths and massacre, calling such accusations "blood third rate burglary attempt. Begin's own paranoid fanaticism. often resists and sublimates new or contradic­ libel." He initially oppoed any formal inves­ countrymen have given him som e degree of Of course, Israel does have some legitimate tory images. After all, it is much more difficult tigation of the matter but intense world "indirect responsibility" for the slaughter of and necessary security concerns. But the to deal with complex subtleties than with criticism dictated otherwise. Perhaps Begin several hundred men, women, and children. United States's concern for peace is equally facile ilusions. In the area of American-Israeli believed tha simply setting up an inves­ Yet he refused to either recognize his shame legitimate if Israel continues to be a vital tigatory commission would be enough. After or act on it. In fact, Begin retains a solid United States link in a particularly strategic all, the resulting report would undoubtedly resevoir of political support. Begin cold not area ofthe world. Yet America cannot remain Thomas Melsheimer remove any onus of responsibility from Israeli even bring himself to dismiss Ariel Sharon. oblivious to the behavior of even .its closest of Essay shoulders. But a shameful version of the truth Sharon balked for about 48 hours before allies. In order to retain important credibility I emerged from the commission's report. It complying with the commission's request. As in the Arab worl, the Un t ited States must not posed the question, "What could be done?" an ex-terrorist whose targets included appear to be overlooking the trannsgressions relations, the time has come for a degree of and answered, "Plenty." women and children, Sharon's sense of honor of Israel. While the AmeriCan government reevaluation. The time has come to anes­ While the commission of inquiry indicated has understandably atrophied. While his cannot directly interfere with Israel's domes­ thesize, if not kill, age old illusions. that the Phalangists acted alone, it did not ab­ resignation is long overdue, it appears that he tic politics, it can publicly and forcefully con­ Israel is a pillar of freedom and democracy solve israeli government officials from what it will retain some measure of influence in the demn the behavior of the Begi government. in the Middle East. Its creation fulfilled a great called "indirect responsibility." The biting Israeli government as a cabinet member with­ Privately, it can exert economic pressureon moral mandate and Israel continues to exhibit irony of this term is only heightened by the out an official portfolio. His license for reck­ Israel. Without American money and and symbolize a sense of morality and justice. echoes of he accused men a Nuremberg, men lessness has been suspended, but not revoked. American harware, Israel cannot easily flex its United States's support of Israel is the key to who claimed tha their responsibility was, at The U.S. State Department called the report military might. In the best fo all possible peace in the Middle East. That is the illusion. best, indirect. The commission goes on to "an internal Israeli matter." But how world, the fragmented Begin coalition would Th reality is more complex. Throughout its single out nine Israeli officials for criticism. "internal" can a report be that levels varying collapse and Israeli general elections would history, Israel has shown itself to be a conven­ The heaviest criticism was directed at degrees of responsibility for murder on top produce a more rational, moderate govern­ tional nation state concerned with protecting Defense Minister Sharon whom the commis­ government officials? And yet the report ment. Such is the beauty of the parliamentary the security of is borders. But that justifiable sion attacked for "blunders" and "grave reveals, in a sense, nothing new about the Is­ system. In place of that ideal, the United States concern for security has transformed itself in­ mistakes." The commission called for Sham's raeli government. Begin has delayed the should offer some ideals of its own. It must to an aggresive paranoia and, as such, con­ immediate resignation. In less harsh tones, the withdrawal of Israeli defense forces from abandon old illusions about the immunity and stitutes a roadblock to peace in the area. commission also critized Prime Minister Lebanon and has consisently refused to half sanctity of Israel. In place of those illusions, The United States stood by Israel after the Begin for his indifference to the possible the progress of settlements on the West Bank. the United States should deal with the prag­ massacre of Palestinian civilians by Phalangist threat the Phalangist posed to the refugees. He has been unreceptive to Reagan's most matic realities of international politics and, at soldiers last fall. "A terrible tragedy," it was Morality and honor dictaed that Begin dis­ recent peace initiatives involving Jordan. He the moment, Begin's government is both a said. "But after all, who would have known?" solve his government immediately and resign is unquestionably an obstacle to peace in the political liability and an obstacl to lasting "What could be done?" Prime Minister Begin his position. The American public forced a Middle East. Begin's concern for Israel's peace in the Middle East. Illusions die hard. America land of beauty and advantage

Being abroad for the first extended period of London rolls up the sidewalks at about gasoline at 52.75 a gallon, beers in the neigh­ and American values. It is quite a comfort to of my life has made me think about a great deal 11:30 p.m. each night - a far cry from Paris, borhood stores at S 1.25 per 12 ounces, and think that those elite who have the political of subjects that I would have never pondered New York, or even South Bend. eggs running as high as Sl.20 per dozen, power over our Jives eminate from the same while studying at Notre Dame. They are the Yet, these are merely the irritations to England is very expensive even by the stan­ country, culture, and background as our­ things in our lives that we often take for which an American visitor to London even­ dards of Chicago or New York. Unemploy­ selves; it is hard to put one'e self into the posi­ granted: love, friendship, loneliness (the well­ tually adjusts. Far more weighty matters cause ment here, I have been informed, is indexed tion of the European who is constantly known "human condition" of Arts and Letters an American visitor to appreciate and Jearn to differently than in the United States; this dif­ dependent and affected by Washington's deci­ Core Course), family, the nature of God, etc. love the United States. ference makes British unemployment figures sions and New York's economic trends. While The "class structure" of the United States is seem less severe than a similar figure in the we, as ordinary Americans, do not actually often reviled as being one of the greatest evils United States. Nevertheless, the unemployed participate in the "power structure," we are Robert Lloyd Snyder of our country, a system which promotes ra­ in Britain are easily worse off than their confident that we can at least alter the events cial inequality, economic servitude, and American counterparts, as the cost of living is of our own country. The fate of the earth, Over there pronounced social stratification. I would not much greater here. oversimplifying, is in our hands. disagree - the economic and social ine­ The political freedom that life in the United - things that we ponder infrequently in day­ quality inherent in a capitalist system, and the States affords is also a much taken-for-granted This prospect however, while sobering, to-day Domer life. Away from American soil, I favored status which the upper-class is cur­ advantage to life in America. While we realize does not frighten me. I have come to believe have deliberated the "American condition"; rently being granted by the current Ad­ the democratic liberties that exist in in the last month that Americans are one of the the place we occupy in the world as products ministration is, at times, nothing short of American society that do not exist in China, great peoples of the world, despite their of our unique, American culture. criminal. the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, and most of oftimes boorish, xenophobic, and insubtle be­ In strange surroundings, the uncertainty In England, the stratification of classes is Africa and South America, we do not havior in the world arena. Moreover, their and insecurity that inevitably arises from kul­ even more pronounced than in the United recognize an equally compelling political ad country, the United States of America, is tureschock causes us to make comparisons States_ The basis for social classification he}e is vantage to American life. By virtue of the indeed, the greatest country in the world, between our former environment and new not mainly "monetary" as in the United Sfates United States's supreme position in the world despite all of its well-known shortcomings. world we encounter. I absence does make - acceptance into the upper classes may be military, economic, and political order, America the beautiful is beautiful, and we are the heart grow fonder, then I do not find it gained through money, familial status Americans are very accustomed to a world or­ very fortunate and should be thankful that we ironic that I am beginning to see the United (regardless of economic status), schooling der which is largely r'!.n by_American ideals are part of it. No - we are USA. States in a new (and once-thought im­ through Cambridge or Oxford, etc. There is probable) light. It is only when we visit still very much a "landed gentry" of the upper foreign cultures that we learn to appreciate classes in England, and access to the the "little incidentals" which, I believe, make "exclusive club" of the privileged is very North America the foremost place to live in closely guarded by the British. The class the world. mobility of the British social structure is mini­ Actually, 1t starts off with the minor items. mal when compared to the United States; Although one becomes quite enchanted with while racial matters often greatly figure in ac­ the open-air markets, historic structures, and ceptance into the upper class in the United the legacy of a city like London, the necessity States, the phenomenon of "new money" of buying grocery hags in the local Safeway families emerging in exclusive social circles begins the aggravation (the "ugly American" proves that "cash" largely determines class in syndrome). We Americans have been spoiled the United States - while certainly elitist, it is by big automobile:. and cheap gasoline. The arguably more democratic. - -=--=-- ~ mini-sized cars which seem to prowl every Another privilege of the United States that ~~ back-alleyway and dingy street in London are we seem to take for granted is our abundance initially quite. amusing. Cheap hamburgers, of natural resources and the privileged crisp french fries and any type of Mexican economic status which results from our long­ food are all items which London is sorely lack­ standing self-sufficiency. The inflation and ing. The Colonel would roll over in his grave if high cost of living that we Americans always he could see what the English do to Kentucky seem to be complaining about is but the stuff Fried Chicken. And most of all. the entire city which dreams are made of in England. With

Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief...... _.... _.. _,_ ... ,. Michael Monk Business Manager ,_ .... _.... __ ,_, __ ..... _.... Tony A!ello The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... -... ·-··- .. -...... _...... _.Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame du lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Executtve News Editor ,_ .. ,.,_, ... David Dziedzic· Advertising Manager ...... _.. _.. Chris O~en the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe :Production Manager ... _._,,_, __ ,_.Maura Mutphy curately and :~.s objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor._ .. ,__ ,_, __ ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager .... _.... _,_ ...... Mark Mrotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ..... _...... P;tul McGinn Systems Manager __ ,_, __ ,_ .... ~_ ...... Bruce Oakley the views ofthe1r authors. Column space is available to all members ofthe community, Features Editor_ ...... -.. -...... ~ ..... joe Musumeci and the free e:Kprcssion of varying opinions on PrnP!J~, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... _._,, ... ___ ,,,_Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219) 239-5303. Sports ~~=~=r=i=e~fJ~s=·======:======Tu=e=sct=a=y,=Fe=b;::ru=a=ry=t=s=,1=9~s=3 =p=ag=e=s By The Observer and The Associated Press

The Student Managers Organization is Open volleyball is beginning. The entry deadline is holding an. organizational meeting for any freshmen interested in tonight at 5 p.m. Because there is a 32-team limit, early signup is DePaul joining the organization. The meeting will be held !tonight at 7:30 in encouraged. The tournament is open to students, faculty, and staff. It the ACC Auditorium. Highlights from the 1982 Fighting Irish foot­ is single elimination with three 15-point games per round. The ros­ ball season will be shown. - The Observer ter minimum is nine players. Entries can be submitted to the NV A upset by office in the ACC. - The Observer Ohio U. Brian Boulac, Notre Dame's football coach in charge of - ATHENS, Ohio(AP)- Paul Baron recruiting, will discuss the new crop of talent as well as the fast­ The Notre Dame Women's Track Club hit on both ends of a one-on-one foul approachingg spring season on Speaking of Sports on WSND-AM 64. competed in the Wolverine Invitational at the University of Michi­ shooting situation with 52 seconds The show will run from 10:00 to 11 :00 tonight. - The Observer gan on Saturday. Rose Marie Luking and Mary O'Connor once again left in the second overtime last night broke the school record for the mile by covering the distance in to give Ohio University a 63-62 non­ 5:25.3 and 5:14.4, respectively. Carrie Rowe, Rosemary Buckle, conference college basketball vic­ Susan Wanchow, Lisa Monti, and Mary Kennedy also turned in fine tory over DePaul. performances for the Irish. The team will be off until March 26 when The shots gave the Bobcats a Introduction to Windsurfing, a Free Univer­ it starts its outdoor season with a meet at Purdue. - The Observer 63-61 lead. The Blue Demons made sity course, will meet tomorrow in 105 O'Shag. Anyone who is it 63-62 when Bernard Randolph signed up or interested may attend. There will be~ a $5 fee to cover made one of two free throws with 29 the rental of materials. - The Observer seconds to play. There was no more Any remaining participants in the men's un­ scoring after . that as the Bobcats dergrad and men's grad singles racquetball tournaments should call failed to convert on two one-and­ the NVA office at 239-6100 to report results and keep the tourna­ one situations. ment moving. - The Observer Baron. whose foul shots were his It was a slow night in college basketball last night, but only two points of the game. there were a few Top 20 teams in action. In Charlottesville, Va., clinched the victory by grabbing the junior guard Othell Wilson scored 20 points as Virginia's fifth-ranked rebound of a missed shot by Caveliers put four players in double figures in cruising to an easy DePaul's Kenny Patterson as time 92-69 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Georgia ran out. The JSarasota Classic by one stroke over Alice Miller, The game was close throughout. Robertson led the Razorbacks with nine first-half points and added JoAnne Carner, and Nancy Lopez. White's four-round total of 284 with no team leading by more than 12 more in the second half as Arkansas put the Mus tangs away. was 4-under-par on the 6, 128-yard Bent Tree Golf and Racquet Club three points after the 1 1:21 mark of Walker scored 10 of his points in the second half and sophomore course and gave the former University of Florida player her third the second half cen t ter Joe Kleine, who finished with 15, also had 10 points after career victory and first in three years. White, who won the Florida Vic Alexander scored 14 points, intermission. Sophomore forward, Larry Davis, led the Mustangs Lady Citrus and the Coca-Cola Classic in 1980, pulled into a tie with JeffThomas 12, andJohh Devereaux with 1"7 points and freshman guard Carl Wright added 14 for the Miller with a birdie on the 14th hole and took the lead when Miller 10 for Ohio, 16-5. which led 55-3H Mustangs. The victory was Arkansas' 21st in 22 games and was the bogeyed the par 3, 140-yard 17th. - AP in rebounds. Tyrone Corbin had 21. 27th in a row for the Razorbacks at home. - AP Jackson and Walter Downing 11 see BRIEFS, page 10 each, and Randolph 10 for DePaul, 14-8.

The Observer wtll accept classifteds Mon­ day through Fnday. 10 am. to 4.30 p.m. However, classtfieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the bus1ness day pnor to 1nsert1on All class1fieds must be prepaid. Classifieds e1ther 1n person or through the mall

FOUND ONE GP AND A SLUT LAST Need a nde East on /-80 to T aledo for 2- Class of 86 vote over for our lucky clover I makes a n01ce sandwich a notce Dear Caphve Heart 1n Tower of London - SEEN IN THE VICINITY OF PE 18. J1m 8708-07 Julie Harmon pres Mary Sauer v1ce sandwich. You've got my heart string NOTICES WEARING LEOPARD SKINS AND pres Janet Biegel sec Theresa Hardy Only you can pluck rt MISTLETOE WHAT FUN!!! TO CLAIM. HELP' NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH!! treas on Tues . Feb 15th Phlegm-o-rama 83 w1th PWBG star of But since your abroad SPEAK WITH THE CREATIVE NATIVE WEEKEND OF FEB 25 CAN LEAVE W1de World of Phlegm and Amencan TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 I can only say---- it AND THE WHIPPED WOMAN BUT ANYTIME. CALL PAT 3071 S M C Sophomores. Make a cho1ce you Phlegmmer Hurry to see the K~ng of REMEMBER: FINDERS. KEEPERS! won't regret! Vote Manion Karnatz Saas Phlegm TYPING And even though l"m reduced· P S. THANKS FOR THE VALENTINE NEED A RIDE HOME FOR MOM'S Nolan for Jumor Class Oft1cers Feb 15! Jackie Boggs To a mere soc1al eunuch B'DAY TO BUFFALO OR ANYPLACE Mary HAPPY B-OAY' Is 1t true what they 684-8793 I reaily appreciated LOST ND CLASS RING( 83), NAME CLOSE FOR WEEKEND OF FEB 1B·20 BUT I DON'T LIKE MIAMI YOU GOTTA say? Love trorn the Cahforn1a Connec­ The phone call from Munich INSIDE. BLUE STONE. LOST POSSIB­ BELIEVE ME ... tion LYONS HALL FOOD SALES DELIVERS NICK 8232. LY AT SMC(MOREAU-O'LAUGHLIN THE LONE DESIGN ARRANGER FRESH THICK CRUST PIZZA TO ALL Thanks tor mak1ng my Valentmes day' HALL). LAST SEEN OVER WEEKEND AND HIS SIDEKICK LIBERTY. Lynne. only 2 more weeks! Th1nk we can OF SOUTH QUAD. PRICES CAN'T BE Need nde to Dayton for Feb 18-20 Call OF 1/28-1/30, BIG REWARD$$$ OF­ make 1t? I HOPE SOl J1m BEAT. CALL X1853 Claire 284-4379 FERED. IF YOU HAVE ANY INFO If there's anything worse than a Fresh­ Doo Doo. man SMC Hoosier - If s not seemg her for Happy belated V.D ' Those Tues­ Paul Comber, Need nde to St. LOUIS 2/17 or 2/18. Laura PLEASE CALL 283-3346 Need nde to Cleveland/ Akron area for a week or more Thurs. naps are ternf1c! How·s your Senior-God you. Thanks Muchly for 4432 LOST: Tl-55 II Calculator 3RD fl weekend of Feb.18·20 Call Tracey SMC cowlick? the Valantine·s greetings. Maybe I'll F1tzpatnck 2/8 Please return to Lee x8693 4379 Love and K1sses. catch you in sometime before you JUGGLER Your gtrlfnend graduat10! The Juggler IS now accepting f1Ct1on. Cymbly yours, M LOST/FOUND poetry essays photography, graphics, etc. for the Spnng 1983 1ssue SubmiS­ Ash Wednesday Prayer Serv1ce- Bread. WILL 1 HE PERSON WHO SENT BRIAN Not Bombs - Will be held 1n Sacred Heart lost·gold se1ko quartz watch. possibly left Sions should be turned 1n at the English BARRINGTON AN ANONYMOUS Lady Chapel on Feb. 16 from 3.30 to 4:30 1n locker room at the Rock on 2/4/83. If TICKETS ] Off1ce .309 O'Shag (Juggler mailbox) VALENTINE PLEASE REVEAL HER­ All are welcome! found, please call K1m at 277-7401. SELF OR HIMSELF HE REALLY WANTS TO MEET YOU. P S HE S NOT I HATE REO SPEEDWAGON TOO BUT I D1d you go to aNEW WAVE PARTY 1nthe Need A1de To Connecticut For :3pnng (P)Em1l REALLY SHY STUDENT RENTAL, 4-BEDROOM WOULD LIKE TO GO TO THE CON­ basement of GRACE on SATURDAY Break. Will Share Usual. Please Call Dan Buon Compleanno!The farmer's horse HOUSE CALL 232-4057,272-7767 CERT ANYWAY AND I NEED A TICI I grow up -I wannabe a NAND gate Food Sales. Please return. my license. BIRTHDAY'!! She Will be accepting Flag Pole. ·cross1ng'" Pen Cha~nl.nk school 1.d., & pictures are 1n there. Call HELP! Need nde to dwntwn Chgo or Birthday k1sses- ALL DAY or call 2949 Fence Jake walk back 1n cold Happy Cause when you're a NAND gate - you 284-5181. Thank you. O'Hare area Fri Feb 18. Mar·1a 1266/7 and w1sh her a happy one. Valentines Day US can ba ;mythlng I The Observer Tuesday, February 1 5, 1983 - page 9 .,... ¢';\ '.:,,,:..... ·. J:(''.'.,

~ Track team ends up ,,.t%""' '1 second in state meet By DEAN SULLIVAN slated against Indiana's All­ Sports Writer American, Jim Spivey, in the 1000- yard run. Tyler was not intimidated Indiana University may have run away with the meet, but the Notre in the least and he stayed with Dame track team didn't come home Spivey from the start. Spivey, empty-handed from the Indiana however, pulled away in the final State Championships. The Irish tum to nip Tyler, who, along with placed second, the highest finish for qualifying for the NCAA Champion­ a Notre Dame team in this meet ships, broke a 16-year-old school • since Coach joe Piane took over the record with a time of 2:09. helm. Tyler wasn't the only Notre Dame '!t """' The fine showing was a surprise to runner who turned in a record per­ r. E:. formance. Co-captain Steve Dziabis The Notre Dame track team, shown here in a weekend. Dean Sullivan gives some more details many people, but not to Piane, who set a meet record in the quarter meet earlier this year, made a good showing in about the meet in his story to the right. (Photo by is now in his ninth season as track mile, by posting a time of 48.16. the Indiana State Championships over the Paul Cifarelli). ·coach. "We've been running really well john McCloughan continued his !~ely," says Piane. "We ran ag­ mastery in the . 60-yard high hurdles, ~essively Friday night and had some while Tim Cannon finished just excellent performances." ahead of Andy Dillon for the third • • . Golic The meet was marked by a num­ and fourth spots in the mile and john ber of outstanding Irish individual McNelis placed third in the 880-yard performances, as the team was not dash. continued from page 12 Fisher and Golic - Fisher because IRISH ITEMS - Southwestern intimidated by the fact that the com­ Other good performances by the of his experience and Golic because Michigan was also scheduled to petition was the best that Indiana Irish included Jan Kania who 4- The wrestlers host Miami of Ohio he is a heavyweight and a pretty wrestle Notre Dame this Saturday, could offer. finished fourth in the 600-yard run, and Siena Heights this Saturday after­ good athlete in general. The highlight of the day for Notre Chuck Constable, fifth in the high noon at 1:30 in the ACC Pit in what making the meet a quadrangular, but "On the next level down are Dame was a school record­ jump, and james Patterson, who will be their last competition before had to cancel because of a schedul­ Crown, Baty, and Heintzelman with shattering run by Jim Tyler. The took third place in the triple jump the NCAA Midwest Regionals on ing conflict. outside chances." sophomore from Norwood, ~.Y. was and fourth in the long jump. February 25-26. The Midwest Regional is for in­ dependents and those schools which compete in only one Division I sport. It will feature such teams as r-wi;;-&~-:rrtt;;;;u;, LSU, Indiana State, Cal Poly, Mar­ I ,·~r:·l.-~ Haircut,-8-hampoo, I quette, and host Kentucky. Looking ahead to the regionals, I "' Blow Dry, & Condition I Bruno offers this assessment of his Reg.$15 team. "For our age, we're way ahead I - I Exam Review Course of our time. Then again, we've al­ 54533 Terrace Lane, S.B. NOW $8 50 WITH couPoN I ways been ahead of schedule in I Across from Martin's on. St. R~.23 • Starts February 21 terms of college competition be­ 1 Tues, Wed, Sat 8.30 - 5.30 H • I I $6 w1rH 1 cause we wrestle in so many tourna­ Thur, Fri ~:30- 8:30 a I rcu on y COUPON. Call 237-4191 for registration information ments. 1272-0312 277-1691 . HAIRMUSTBEWASHEDDAYOFCUT I IUSB Continuing Education "Our best shots for Nationals are c: • • ~------• • • • • • I • • • UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES •

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Ad Promotion by: Mahs Corporation ..,• • I • • • • • • • • • • I fhe Observer Tuesday, February 15, 1983 - page 10 Rethinks retirement Ro.binson is new coach of Rams LOS ANGELES (AP) - john "I love football, it's in my blood," The Rams haLl slipped badly under Robinson, one of the most success­ Robinson said. "It's nice to be back. I Malavasi since their Super Bowl ful college football coaches in considered it too good an oppor­ season of 1979 (a 31-19 loss to Pitts­ recent years, yesterday was named tunity to pass up." burgh), and last year's 2-7 record head coach of the struggling Los An­ Robinson's hiring by Rams owner followed a 6-1 0 1981 season. geles Rams. Georgia Frontiere came as a surprise But Robinson said he thinks the Robinson, 47, had resigned his since he had turned own a lucrative Rams can tum around. coaching post at the University of coaching offer from the New "I'm confident we have the Southern California just three England Patriots only a year ago. people in our organization to be suc­ months ago to become the school's The Rams would not disclose cessful," he said. "I think in pro foot­ vice resident of university relations. terms of Robinson's contract. ball there is a cycle of any team that At the time, Robinson said he had Frontiere had fired Coach Ray has been down coming back." no intention oftaking a pro coaching Malavasi, who had a 44-41 record in Robinson's Trojan teams won one job in the near future. But, he said five years at the Los Angeles helm, national title and this past season's yesterday, he was leaving university after the National Football League No. I 5 was his club's lowest final administrative life because he simp­ season ended last month. standing in the poll. ly missed football. Introducing the new coach to the "I've been out of football much media, Frontiere said, "Happy Robinson guided the Trojans to an too long - three months," he said at Valentine's Day everyone." 8-3 record this season, but the a news conference. "I have something very special be­ Trojans were on NCAA probation Robinson emphasized that he was cause I know you deserve one of the and ineligible for postseason play. sincere when he took the post. best coaches that I've ever heard of The sanction, stemming mostly from "I had made a big decision in my ... you'll all be pleased ...your an assistant coach's selling players life then, and now this past weekend, coach and ours, John Robinson." tickets, also prohibits any bowl ap­ I had the opportunity to make anoth­ During his seven seasons as the pearances next season and any er big one," he said. "I thought I Trojans' head coach, Robinson television appearances for 1983 and wanted to be out of c:oaching, but I guided the team to a 6 7- 14-2 record, 1984. think the environment with the giving him one of the best winning He was replaced as Trojan coach Rams is something I want to be in­ percentages among active college by Ted Tollner, who had been an as­ volved in. coaches. sistant at the school.

College Hall of Fame This is 70-year-old Taraki Miyata on his way to a japanese mas­ ters record in the hop, step, and jump. Skip Desjardins tells us why Miyata may be going a little too far in his column on the back Former ND player honored page. ( AP Photo) NEW YORK (AP) Five In addition to Shakespeare, the victory over Ohio State in 1935, • . . llriejs deceased college football greats, foundation's Honors Court named throwing a touchdown pass to including Bill Shakespeare, a former John Baker, a guard at Southern Wayne Milner with just 32 seconds continued from page 8 Notre Dame halfback who was in­ California, Army quarterback Arnold left as the irish overcame a 13-0 volved in one of the most famous Galiffa, Ernie Vick, a center at Michi­ fourth quarter deficit. Interhall indoor track is scheduled for tomorrow. rallies in college football history, gan, and Frank Murray, who coached Baker, a four-letter man at USC, The field events will begin at 7:45 and the first starting gun for the have been named to the National at Marquette and Virginia. kicked a field goal with one minute runners will go off at 8 in the North Dome of the ACC. - The Ob­ Football Foundation's College Hall Shakespeare, who died in 1974, to play that lifted the Trojans to a 16- server of Fame. was the hero of Notre Dame's 18-13 14 victory that ended a 26-game Notre D T arne unbeaten streak in ...... MIH... HH .... HHI ... HIH 1931. He died in 1979. Vick, also a four letter winner at i ATTENTION JUNIORS Catch Michigan, was named to Walter Camp's 1921 All-America team. He went on to play professional football Junior parents weekend registration with the Chicago Bears and baseball -~ADRE~ALI~E ------in LaFortune with the St. Louis Cardinals. He was a at Senior Bar! catcher on he Cards' 1926 world ---- championship team and later served 1··------···············-, Thurs. Feb 17 7:00-10:00 pm 1 as a football ofticial. He died in 1980. : I Fri. Feb 18 12 noon-9:00pm 1 FRIDAY, FE8.18 9:30pff! Murray never played football but 1 (moved to Century Center dance) 1 coached at Marquette from 1922-36 : ••• BETH ER.E!!! and 19-!6-49. He was at Virginia I 9:00_pm - 12:00 am 1 from 193 7-4'5. His teams posted un- ! I Sat. Feb 19 9:00am- 12 noon 1 beaten seasons in 1922, 1923, and 0 r:t~--·~--·_....,.._..t_._.._.._.,;:-._.._.~,_..__._.,_1 ~~;?S9~~~- h~e :::" o~~o~~ 7~ ·-·;::~:-:·:;:::;~;::-~;:y-~ } UBI n 4 a BenvI X! !. --,o,~·,: ~ pioneers of the huddle and one of I - l the first coaches to exploit flankers 1 either student or parent ~ Sat. Feb. 19--(bus leaves main circie at 10 am) ...if~ and the spread formation. He died in 1 1 1 IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIII..... HIIIIHH ...... IIHIHIIIHIII ~ only 45 spaces available, so sign up now! if~~ i 95 · ~ sign-up sheet--see Margaret (S. U. secretary) ~J tl ~ IJI"'"'"'"""'""""""""'"'"'"""'"'E i in Student Union offices (2nd floor LaFortune) ~d:'.J ~ ~ · Roc.CO' S Hair ·

7 ct Styling I - ~.,.s____,-.t4 0-:::- - .~~ ~· .!1 ~~ ~.-=·'~ iJ-. L...... ,...~~ ...... ;.::...... ~~.....,.. ...,....,...... ~..,....,...... ~..,..J 531 N. Michigan St.,

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7:00p.m. 16 MASH 22 Laverne & Shirley 28 joker's Wild Photius 34 The MacNeiVLehrer Report 7:30 16 All In The Family LtTn£ sov~ AND GIRLS Wl ~ ~;· _tA,,IN TH£' f· n ASHAMLD OF ALL CF Gooo 22 Family Feud DON'T IHROW TANTR.l.lM S i)ININ q HALl 11 LL \y£ Yout YOU. KNOW THE' 28 Tic Tac Dough TtN HUT/ AND NO 4COO Lirnf ' flt./\1< f RCM TH! 34 Straight Talk AND [,A.IWITH 8:00p.m. 16 TheA Team CM1AIN. 80'15 ii1RL5 22 Walt Disney / I I '- "--. --...... _ DIRIY FAC[S. 28 Happy Days 34 Nova 8:30p.m. 28 Laverne and Shirley 9:00p.m. 16 Bare Essence 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie 28 Three's Company 34 American Playhouse 9:30p.m. 28 9 to 5 10:00p.m. 16 St. Elsewhere 28 Hart to Hart llp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 ACROSS 24 Wears well 51 Novelist 9 Be irate 22 22 Eyewitness News 1 Street in 26 Lab fluids O'Fiaherty 10 California 28 Newswatch 28 Gotham's 27 Ziegfeld 52 Beverage valley 34 Indiana Lawmakers Chinatown 29 Prison, to 53 Negri of 11 Ham's dad The Daily Crossword 5 Marine a con silents 12 Pillar mammals 31 Plays 55 Refuse 13 Hammer head 10 Ginger- 35 Lake islet 57 Stone 21 Actual 14 Retired 36 Elver pillar being The Far Side ~....-:-::--T::-::-"1":"::'--. netter hunter 61 Final words 23 Misplays 15 English 38 Trap 64 Neuron 25 Marner .,.,....+--+-+---1 novelist 39 Cheery "tail" 27 Mockery 16 Tops sounds 65 Asian 28 Perjurors ~-+----4-+---1 17 Road for 41 Carries on weights 30 Carouse Brutus 43 Related 67 Pierre's 32 See 3D 18 Misrepre· 44 Its capital girlfriend 33 Spring sent is Canea 68 Asian 34 Actress 19 N.B.A.'s 46 Alabama snowman Berger Archibald city 69 Dinsmore 37 Ignited 20 Edict 48 Superlative 70 Ethiopian again f-:::-+----4-~-+~ 22 "-You suffix lake 40 Faster! Know" (old 49 Early 71 Dill 42 The"400" song) ascetic 72 Inclination 45 Chemical 73 Unique compound Monday's Solution fellow 47 Oriental nurse DOWN 50 Social 1 Domestic superiors 2 Bone: pref. 54 In any way 3 Old Latin 56 Treaty org. proverb, 57 Yucatan with32D Indian 4 Cotta or 58 Yoked firma beasts 5 Jacks­ 59 Memo (poker 60 "For­ opener) jolly... " 6 Sandpiper 62 Numberof 7 Still muses "Again? rig . . . warm, summer 8 Goodbye, 63 Cherished evening many years ago, I was basking on a Juan 66- Yutang stretch of Interstate 95 not far from here ..."

The Student Union Presents: Now that you've seen "Brubaker''... TOffiffiURTON JIMMY CLIFF prison reformer whose story was depicted in the movie "8RUBAJS.EB" will speak on the future of the penal system and the movie. Thurs. Feb 17 Chautauqua LaFortune Ballroom 8:00pm ...... esc Bldg. Thurs. Feb. 17 7, 9 and 11 S.U. series on the future of American Society j j r· ~ ------~------...... - ~-- I

~orts Tuesday, February 15, 1983 - page 12 Golic paces another good tourney finish

ByJEFF BLUMB ter taking fourth in the 126 lb. class Sports Writer at Wheaton. He could have finished higher, After holding the lead in the however, if it was not for an ankle Wheaton Invitational after the first injury which forced him to drop out day of competition Friday, the Notre of the tournament prematurely. Dame wrestling team took fifth in "I took him out so that he the 26-team tournament, which was wouldn't be rackc:d up for the rest of won by Drake for the third straight the season," explained Bruno. year. Others grabbing top spots for the Irish coach Bro. joseph Bruno, Irish were freshmen Eric Crown and C.S.C., was both pleased and John Krug, both taking fifth place at surprised by his team's perfor­ 118 and 177, respectively. mance. Crown lost only one match, and "Leading after the first day was that was by one point. He may have much to our delight," he said. "It was won that match also, but, according really a surprise to me and to the to Bruno, was victimized by some team. 1 didn't think we were going to questionable officiating. Despite the look that good, but everyone loss, though, he improved his record wrestled well." to 32-12-1. Once again pacing the Irish grap­ Bruno was not too pleased with plers was heavyweight Mike Golic. the officiating in, not only the The Willowick, Ohio native took Crown match, but also the entire first place in his weight class and, in tournament. Things get a little unfriendly in a wrestling fifth-place finish in the Wheaton Invitational. doing so, raised his season record to "There was this one particular ref match earlier this year. The wrestling team is For more details about the weekend, see jeff 24-3. The sophomore has now gar­ we were really having trouble with," coming off another i"li_Jressive tournament Blumb's story at the left. (Photo by Ed Carroll). nered two firsts, a second, and a he explained, "and it seemed that we showing over the weekend. This time it was a third in four tournament ap­ kept getting him. Crown had him in pearances this year. the match he lost and we must have Golic was victorious in the finals lost at least four (matches) by one First time ever only because he had accumulated point. I thought that we had some 45 seconds of riding time to his op­ real controversial calls with the offi­ ponent's none. When Golic and his cials." Runnin' Rebels are Number One foe remained tied after an overtime One interesing note for the Irish by a nationwide panel. Jerry period, the match became a criteria was the award given to co-captain By The Associated Press which moved up one notch with decision, in which a list of tiebreak­ Don Heintzelman for "Most Pins in Tar t kanian's team defeated Pacific 809 points after beating George­ ing devices is examined until a win­ the Tournament." The 142 lb. soph­ and Fresno State last week, running town for the second time this ner can be decided. omore now leads in pins with 12 af­ For the first time ever, Nevada-Las their winning streak to 22 games. season. The Redmen received one The Running Rebels are the sixth Also continuing his winning ways ter his four at Wheaton. Vegas sits atop The Associated Press first place vote. was sophomore Phil Baty. Ta king "It was a surprise to us all, basketball poll. team to hold the top spot in The AP Arkansas, 20-1, took over seventh third at 167 at Wheaton, Baty upped including him," admitted Bruno of The Runnin' Rebels, the only un­ poll this season following Virginia, place with 731 points following vic­ his season mark to 31-7, approach­ Heintzelman's award. "We were defeated team in the nation, took Indiana, Memphis State, UCLA, and tories last week over Baylor and ing the record for most wins in a about ready to walk out of the gym over first place in this week's poll North Carolina TexasA&M. season which he set at 33 last year. when they announced the award. following Villanova's victory over Nevada-Las Vegas totaled 1,031 Villanova's upset of North The record has since been broken. And I had been on Heintzelman for North Carolina which tumbled the points, just 19 ahead of second place Carolina moved the Wildcats from The person responsible for break­ not being a pinner." Tar Heels to third place. Indiana, which received 13 first­ No. 12 to No.8 with 676 points, just ing the record is junior Mark Fisher. Nevada-Las Vegas received 31 place ballots. The Hoosiers, 19-2, ahead of Louisville, which nailed see GOLIC., page 9 scored Big Ten victories over Min­ Fisher now stands at a lofty 41-10 af- first-place votes ofthe 54 ballots cast down No. 9 with 673 points. i nesota and Wisconsin last week and UCLA, upset by Oregon State, I totalled 1,012 points. slipped five spots from No. 5 to No. i The Villanova defeat dropped I 0 with 602 points. defending champion North Kentucky, 16-5, climbed two Carolina, 21-4, to third place with spots to No. 11 with 521 points, A kiss, a QB, and a health nut 931 points, although the Tar Heels followed by Missouri, 19-4, with 513 I still received four first-place votes. points. Memphis State, 18-3 and 445 Houston, 20-2 and riding a 15- points, dropped to the No. 13 spot, game winning streak, moved up to followed by Georgetown, 16-6 and Some early spring cleaning from the files of a No. 4 with 918 points and five first­ 271 points. The other teams were j wayward sportswriter: Skip Desjardin place votes. Wichita State, 16-3 and 260 points, Virginia, 19-3, after being beaten Iowa, 15-6 and 249, Syracuse, 16-5 ,Sports Editor Emeritus Did you see the North Carolina State game Saturday? ~-~ ..... -- - _ for the second time this season by and 175 points, Boston College, 17- Did you wonder about Digger Phelps, too? Who was the North Carolina last week, slipped 4 and 125 points, Oklahoma, 18-6 man blowing kisses to at the end of the game? I can --- ______, from No. 3 to No. 5 with 813 points. and 85 points, and Ohio State, 15-6 almost understand it when he thanks the students for Sixth place went to 20-2 St. John's, and 78 points. support here at the ACC - but I seriously doubt there were many die-hard Irish fans in Raleigh. passers, and neither has proven himself. In fact, Lezon may be one ofthe biggest mysteries in the program. When the Irish were having all those quar­ Fencers bounce back If you saw the N. C. State game, you must have seen Dick and AI lost in the mountains. OK, so NBC went a. terback problems, why didn't the guy ever take a snap? little overboard. But did they have to put AI in such ~t stupid looking hat? It looked like something they Tim Kempton's picture appea:rs above an article with four easy wins salvaged off the set of Gilligan's Island. assessing the nation's freshmen in this week's Basket­ By MATIJOHNSON Air Force 19-8, Detroit 21-6, ball Weekly. Of course, there is a separate article on Sports Writer Chicago 26-1, and Dearborn 19-8. As long as we're on the subject of NBC, let's talk about Wayman Tisdale. He is the first player to challenge The women also came back this Sunday. It was a stark contrast onSportsWorld. There is some of Wilt Chamberlain's Big Eight records. Cham­ After a narrow defeat at the hands weekend after their loss to Wayne something disconcerting about cutting from a beautiful[ berlain scored 52 points for Kansas one night some 25 of defending national champion State by sweeping their competition Janet Lynn skating routine to Marv Albert hyping a fight years ago. No one came close to that until Tisdale, in his Wayne State, the Notre Dame fen­ 4-0. The four victories raised the with Frank "Animal" Fletcher. fourth game ever for Oklahoma, scored 51. cing squad rebounded this weekend women's record to 16-5, placing Forget the freshman label. This guy may be the best in Chicago with four decisive vic­ them one win away from the winnin­ Take a look at the picture that is running on page 10 forward in the country. tories. gest season ever for a Notre Dame and answer truthfully: Don't you think the fitness craze The wins over the University of women's team. The current record has gone a little too far? Jimmy Piersall, the Chicago Want to guess what the final score would have been if Detroit, University of Chicago, Uni­ of 16-4 was set in 1981. White Sox announcer, once said "Nutrition makes me Notre Dame bad played North Carolina Sunday? I'll bet versity of Michigan-Dearborn, and This week, however, the women puke." I feel the same way about this guy. Nobody 31-27 Carolina It was, after all, to have been the third Air Force Academy brought Notre will have to remain content with should be that healthy. game in four days for the Irish. Digger must have been Dame's team record to 20-2, their current record as the entire planning to slow it down. I wonder if Tar Heel players marking Head Coach l\1ike DeCic­ Irish squad has a break until the final Did I mention in any of my Super Bowl articles that would have remembered how to play against a stall? co's third consecutive season with match of the season on February 26. the longest lines in Pasadena were not for the rest And don't you wonder which home game would have 20 or more wins. "This isn't really the time to have a rooms or the beer (which was three dollars a cup, by been cancelled? Can you imagine 1the uproar if we had "I'm very happy with the way our break in the schedule," admitted the way)? No, the longest lines were for the phones - been deprived a look at Akron or Northern Iowa? team came back after the defeat," DeCicco. "Ifl could have it my way, I where frantic bettors were making last-minute wagers. said DeCicco of the performance of would have scheduled another Cheer up, fans. Pro football starts in just 19 days. his Irish. "Air Force was especially tough weekend." How excited can we be expected to get about the · Baseball returns in 50 days. The Irish football season satisfying, because they were also While the squad remains idle, II news that Notre Dame has recruited a quarterback thai: starts in just 197 days. Unless, ~IS some people say, coming off a 14-13 loss to Wayne members of the team will compete has only played in 10 high school games? And if he's so August brings a high-payoff exhibition against Alabama. State, and they wanted to prove in the Junior Olympics in Tampa, good, why didn't Pitt, which is located about two blocks A pseudo-bowl for Notre Dame, and a homecoming for themselves to Notre Dame." ' Fla this weekend. from his high school, recruit him more heavily? Far be it Ray Perkins. Both schools deny it, but a highly-placed But, as the scores indicate, none of Among those competing will be from me to second guess, but the situation sounds aw· official at the New jersey Meadowlands insists the game the competition this weekend was Mike Higgs-Coulthard, Mike Gos­ fully simil;lr to the Ken Karcher and Todd Lezon stories. will be played. able to come close to the second­ tigian, Andy Quaroni, and Kathy Neither were very high on the lists of top high school Stay tuned. ranked Irish. Notre Dame thumped Morrison. I l