James Earl Jones - page 5

VOL XVIII, NO. 60 the independent student new spaper serv ing notri dame and saint m an ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1983 Food sales controversy I provokes allegations

B yd a n Mc C u l l o u g h which Bill Hickey claims that his Sen io r Sta ff Reporter food service is not doing well be­ cause o f hall food sales com petition A South Bend pizza distributor has was followed by the spot inspec­ accused University Food Services tions. I think the University has Director Bill Hickey of initiating the decided through Hickey that they’re investigation into health and safety going to put the food sales out o f code violations at campus foodsalcs business.” to further the sales of the Univer­ Hildner went on to say that with sity’s ailing Leprechaun Pizza Com­ such high overhead, without the pany, w hich sells pizzas at the profit from the prepared foods, Huddle and the Oak Room. “ there is no way that the food sales “ I think Mr. Hickey is trying to put can break even.” all the food sales out o f business so Van Wolvlear said that he hoped he can sell his pizzas,” said Martin to make an announcement regard­ Milliken, of Milliken and Company ing a change in dorm itory food sales m m * * " Wholesale Pizza Supplies yesterday. policy by the end o f this semester. Milliken supplies pizza ingredients Van Wolvlear said of the policy to some of the hall food sales on change: “I suspect that some food campus. items (such as hot dogs) w ill s till be Hickey, who as director of Food allowed, but some that require spe­ Services is in charge of the dining cial equipment, such as pizza ovens, halls and the Huddle, said, “ there is w ill not.” McCauslin's report recom­ Observer photo/Hamii no truth to those allegations what­ mended that: All food sales be Chem lab A n a ly tic a l C hem ical Laboratory. These ju n io rs , soever. The only way that I would limited to prepackaged foods, Engineering students M aria Elenza and Stacy like many engineering students, spend much of get involved w ith food sales is if I eliminating the need for dishwash­ Wenzel perform an experiment during their their time in lab or in the library. were instructed to do so by my su­ periors and I have not been as o f this ing facilities, potentially disease time.” causing food storage problems, and He added, “ There is no plot on our fire hazard related equipment. Second United Way Drive planned;part. Leprechaun Pizza is designed Operators o f food sales receive to respond to a student need and if proper food sales training. Food there t is no market for it we’ll get out sales facilities be upgraded to com p­ Billy Joel lottery occurs tomorrowo f it.” ly with existing electrical, health, But M illiken said he believed and fire safety codes. By JANE KRAVCIK Walsh Hall President Karen Kos- policy we have now and a dry Hickey is in the pizza business to Hickey did admit that there was a News S ta ff tecky announced the details for the campus.” stay. “ The man is talking double talk surge in Leprechaun’s business ticket lottery for the Billy Joel con­ Having more food and non­ w ith a forked tongue, ” he added. following the Observer article, but Plans for a second United Way cert on Feb. 2. The lo tte ry w ill be alcoholic beverages at paties was Vice President for Student Affairs said that there were no plans for ex­ drive were presented last night at held on Thursday, Dec 1, at 2:30 pm one intermediate step suggested at Father John Van Wolvlear denied pansion of the service. the Hall President’s Council meeting in The Nazz in Lafortune Student the meeting. Peter DiChiara, Grace Milliken’s allegation, calling it a Milliken stated that he agreed held in Sorin Hall. United Way Center. Students must have $13.50 Hall president, said, “ Grace h t as its “complete fabrication.” Van with the report in that some of the agencies are running out of money, and an ID in order to enter he lot­ own regular policy. The hall in­ Wolvlear claimed that Hickey wasn't hall’s food sales areas did not meet according to Patrick Mangan of tery. cludes soft drinks and food when the involved in the decision to inves­ existing health safety requirements South Bend United Way, so the The alcohol p olicy w hich is being party room is rented.” He also said tigate the food sales. and “should be closed down if they United Way is having a second drive formed by the University alcohol that individual hall regulation, as The decision to investigate the didn’t mend their ways. ” But he in the places which contributed ini­ com m ittee was also discussed at the opposed to University regulation, quality o f the hall food sales was added that, “Anytime you have a tially to the fund. meeting. Mike Carlin, HPC president was good. “Halls aren’t made at a meeting of the Student Af­ health inspector pointing out viola­ Mangan thanked Notre Dame for and member of the alcohol commit­ homogeneous,” he added. fairs Office over the summer, in tions, he usually gives some time to the approximately $5250 it con­ tee, suggested that HPC and the The recent controversy about the response to a report prepared by correct them. ” tributed during the first drive. “This dorms give input to the committee. sanitary conditions of hall food sales Campus Environmental Health and “1 think that if the University does is really a testament to the kind of “The committee is more than wil­ was also discussed. The controversy Safety Specialist Michael McCauslin, this it w ill hurt our sales. The stu­ university this is — other colleges ling to come into halls to have arose when food sales facilities were w ho is in charge o f the investigation. dents won’t buy as many pre­ are not willing to do what you have meetings about alcohol,” he said. He inspected with no prior warning. The report stated that, “the health, packaged pizzas as the fresh. Stu­ done," he said. also added “ the adm inistration has Liz Ellery, the College of Arts and sanitation, and fire safety conditions dents w ill probably start to buy from “South Bend United Way does not been surprised by the lack of student Letters student representative to the found within the residence hall food o ff campus pizzarias,” he said. “ 1 fund abortions in any way,” Mangan response to this topic.” committee reviewing University sales are deplorable.” believe in free enterprise. And if said. A ll funds raised at N otre Dame Alum ni Hall President Frank Leyes curriculum, informed HPC of a sur­ Former Stanford Hall food sales they close down the food sales ex­ go soley to South Bend United Way. told HPC “the committee has al­ vey about curriculum to be dis­ manager Terry Hildner said he cept for the pre-packaged foods, its “I realize how much you have to ready decided that there is a tributed to arts and letters students agreed w ith M illiken’s allegations. "I not going to be the same pizza This do with exams coming up, but some problem with alcohol — now they later this week. The survey w ill be think it was intentional that the is America, we're not in the Soviet things take precedence, and this is are trying to find an intermediate mailed with the arts and letters (Nov. 18) article in The Observer in Union.” one o f them,” Mangan said. policy somewhere between the newsletter. ND Chorale and Orchestra Snow storms cause 37 fatalities to present Handel’s Associated Press died while shoveling snow, which 1,000 miles away in Oregon. Bryon accumulated up to 2 feet deep in Kester, 2, was reported in good Special to The Observer A blizzard blamed for 37 deaths parts of the Midwest, and 14 were shape after rescuers carried him took a parting shot at the Great Lakes killed in traffic accidents on slick more than 18 miles through sw irling Notre Dame’s Chorale and Chamber Orchestra will present region Tuesday while a third roads. snow to a hospital. George Friedrich Handel’s “ Messiah” at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday snowstorm in eight days laid up to a A storm follow ing the same track But more trouble loomed as a in Sacred Heart Church. Both performances are free of charge. foot of fresh snow across the icy out o f the Rockies into the Plains last third storm spread about a foot of Soloists will include faculty members Father Patrick Maloney, Rockies. week claimed 41 lives — including snow Monday from southwestern Father Charles Corso, and Becky Stauffer, and students Beth Babbitt, “Now for the blockbuster,” 18 who died in the crashes of light Montana to the Wasatch Mountains Brian McLindcn, Tim Fort, Doris Stam, Kate Sullivan, Barry Jones, warned the National Weather planes — for a total o f 78. east o f Salt Lake City in Utah and the Debbie H ill, Leslie Hosford, Julie M iller, Julia Easley, Tim othy Shill­ Service in Cheyenne, Wyo. “The On the bright side, a healthy baby northern mountains of Colorado, ing, Mary Nessinger and Jim Curtin. latest long-range charts point to an­ was born in a truck en route to a where blizzards were blowing in Founded in 1972, when coeducation came to Notre Dame, the other — possibly major — hospital in Minneapolis and a doctor some areas. Chorale presented a concert version o t f “Messiah” before capacity snowstorm Thursday night or hitched a ride on a snowplow to Frigid winds blew the snow across audiences in 1981. The Chorale has also appeared with the In­ Friday.” deliver another in Limon, Colo., Montana, leaving 8 inches on the dianapolis Symphony for a program of Bach cantatas and last year Eight men and women in the Mid­ where 3,000 travelers were ground at Lewiston and 6 inches at performed at the Stravinsky Centennial Conference held on campus. west died in their cars stuck in snow­ stranded. Great Falls, w ith temperatures near Carl Stam, assistant professor o f music and director o f choral ac­ banks as the blizzard that stranded And a youngster in Sterling, Colo., zero in the southwestern part of the tivities at Notre Dame, is the conductor. thousands of travelers with drifts up suffering from a severe case o f state. The Notre Dame Chamber Orchestra was organized this year un­ to 15 feet high swept through Michi­ croup, was rescued from his snow­ In Denver, where 22 inches of der the direction of Lauar Klugherz to perform many of the several gan into Canada. Some died o f as­ bound farm home after his father’s snow fell earlier and temperatures works for chamber groups and to explore newer works for small phyxiation or exposure. plea for help was heard and relayed orchestras. At least 15 people collapsed and by ham radio operators more than see STORMS, page 3 The Observer Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 2 AP Photo File - Columbia In Brief Spacial research

.The Institute of Nuclear Power Opera­ Shuttle Columbia payload speciali t st tion sin Atlanta has awarded seven scholarships for the 1983-84 Byron Lichtenberg( center) refers to the academic year to students at Notre Dame. INPO is a non-profit or m anual on Spacelab with mission specialist , ganization dedicated to promoting excellence in construction and Owen Garriott ( right) as they conduct a por­ operation of the nation’s nuclear power plants. The seven recipients, tion o f the 70 experiments aboard. Spacelab all mechanical engineers, include three seniors: Carl Cura from Pitts­ is located in the cargo bay o f Shuttle Colum­ burgh, David Sarphic from Roswell, Ga., and Sharon Terpin from bia. McDonald, Pa.; two juniors: Eric Englhardt from Cedarburg, Wis., and Catherine Schnell from Ballwin, Mo.; one sophomore: Jeffery Borkowski from South Bend; and one freshman: Erik Hickey from Walker, Minn. Each year INPO awards $300,000 to 200 top-notch undergraduates nationwide who are studying in fields related to nuclear power The funds are provided by INPO s members — the U.S. utlities that are operating or building nuclear power plants. — The Observer

T h e a n n u a l s a l e o f U N I C E F c a r d s , puzzles, calendars and stationary is underway in the Memorial Library con­ course. The sale runs everyday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. until Friday, Dec. 2 and is sponsored by the Ladies o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. All proceeds from the sale go to UNICEF to help needy children around the world.— The Observer

AP Photo Liftoff Students interestedin summer internships in Wash­ Columbia clears pad 39A at the Kennedy ington, D C should stop by the Student Government offices on the second floor of LaFortune this week and pick up an information Space Center at the start o f the nine day mis­ packet. The packet, compiled by the U.S. Department of Education, sion. Nine days of experiments and fun fo r contains addresses and publications for internship applications. Any the evervescent crew w ill keep the press oc­ questions should be referred to the Student Lobby Commission at cupied fo r the length o f the journey. 2 39-7668.— The Observer

T h e A m a t e u r R a d i o C l u b of Notre Dame hopes t<> contact the crew of Spacclab at noon today and ND ham radio operators have already begun receiving transmissions from the space shuttle, according to Derek Weihs, radio club president. Wcihs said the astronauts aboard the shuttle w ill start transmitting to “ loads and loads o f ham radio operators" in the M idwest area today and continue throughout the week. He said it is difficult to estimate The last frontier the chances of the getting through but added that the club w ill con­ tinue trying to hail the spacecraft Friday and Saturday. The — O b­ server This photo uus taken from a chase plane after the shuttle lifted offfrom Cape Kennedy. The rocket booster prominent in the photo je t­ tisons into the ocean where it is O f Interest retrievedforfuture use.

Copies of the Student Government newsletter are available at the Ombudsman counter in LaFortune Student Center. The newsletters were also distributed to hall presi­ dents at last night’s HPC meeting and w ill he posted in dorms. — The Observer

The Observer THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT PLAYERS m.,section with Music Theatre International T w o e v e n t s a t S a i n t M a r y ’s have been canceled. Composition Editor ...... T ro y Illg The Madrigal Dinners had been set for tomorrow through next C o m p o sitio n A ssista nt ...... Mara Thursday. And the Michiana Area Composers concert had been Layout Staff...... Lovely Typesetters ...... Michelle, Slow scheduled for next Thursday. — The Observer New s E d ito r ...... Shogun C opy Editor...... K evin & Theresa Sports Copy Editor ...... J.P. E ditorials Layout ...... T ired Features L a yo u t....:...... Sarahaha “The Deployment of Euromissiles” win N D Day Editor ...... Barb Stevens he the topic of a debate today at 7 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. SMC Day Editor ...... M arried FIDMCT After the arrival of Pershing II missiles in West Germany last week, A d De sign ...... Bill O'Brien the Soviet Union withdrew from the arms control negotiations in P hotographer ...... Hamil Cupero G uest Appearances Ivan Vugrin, The Geneva, increasing international tension. Arguing for the deploy­ Joes, Structures Stupor, Sid's revenge, ment of 572 U.S. missiles in Western Europe w ill be Michael Jones, Fred Flintstone, Stony, The Plane to ed itor o f F ide lity magazine in South Bend. His counterpart w ill be Rathskeller, some Real Bad Luck. Thomas Fischer, a West German graduate student at the University. The debate is being sponsored by Ground Zero. — The Observer Q uote o f the D a y ...... Enjoy those balmy breezes. A n a s s o c i a t e p a r t n e r i n the architectural firm My Kingdom tor a ( Bojee) roach. Hammond, Beeby and Babka w ill lecture today at 4 p.m. in the An AMF waaahh! nenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum. John Syvertsen will dis­ cuss the design o f the North Shore Congregation Sanctuary in Israel. His talk is sponsored by the A.LA. lecture committee. — The Ob­ server

The Observer (UGPOOOOOOO) is ROOF Weather published Monday through Friday DECEMBER 1,2 & 3 8:00 p.m. and on home football Saturdays, O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM-ST. MARY’S COLLEGE except during exam and vacation ADMISSION: $3.50 Advance, $4.00 At the door periods The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and TICKETS available at S.U. RECORD STORE, LaFORTUNE Saint Mary s College Subscriptions INFORMATION: 239-5213 may be purchased tor $25 per year Cloudy, breezy and cold * dues FIDDLER ON THE ROOF ($15 per semester) by writing The day. A 20 percent chance for snow flurries. High in low 30s. Mostly based on Sholem Aleichem stories by permission of Arnold Perl cloudy Wednesday night and cold. Lows in the low to mid 20s. On Observer P 0 Box Q. Notre Book by: JOSEPH STEIN Music by: JERRY BOCK Lyrics by. SHELDON HARNfCf Dame. Indiana 46556 Produced on the New York Stage by Harold Prince Thursday, partly cloudy and cold. Highs in the low 30s. - AP. The Observer is a member of Original New York Stage Production The Associated Press. All Directed and Choreographed by JEROME ROBBINS reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 3 Crew tests adaptation of humans to space life Associated Press electric shocks to trigger a reflex ac­ tion that was recorded on monitors. SPACE center, Houston — Scien­ All four scientists drew blood tists on the ground marveled at the samples. work of scientists in orbit yesterday While the scientists worked in the as the crew o f Spacelab spun and Spacelab, mission commander John jumped and stuck themselves with Young of the Red Team and pilot needles in exhaustive tests of human Brewster Shaw of the Blue Team adaptation to weightlessness. manuevered Columbia from the X The six men aboard the space spacecraft cockpit, changing the shutttle Columbia concentrated on flight angle as required by experi­ around-the-clock science yesterday, ment. working on some of the 73 experi­ Officials at Johnson Space Center ments that w ill fill almost every mo­ were delighted w ith the work. ment o f their nine days orbiting 155 “Things are going extremely well . miles above Earth. w ith all the investigations,” said Rick A mission scientist monitoring the Chappell, a scientist who monitored astronauts from the Johnson Space the Red Team t Center said the experiments were Spacelab is a SI b illio n module “going extremely well” and the designed and built by the European crew was doing “ a great job.” Space Agency. The largest crew ever launched The first two days in space con­ into space divided itself into two centrated on man himself. i shifts, the Red Team and the Blue Merbold spun in a rotating chair Observer photo/Hamil Cupero Team, and kept work going nonstop to trigger eye movements that scien­ Riders celebrate in the 23 by-14-foot science m odule tists believe may be a clue to how Pasquerilla West freshmen, from left to right, express themselves after commandeering a golf called Spacelab, w hich was carried the inner ear adapts to weightless­ Tammy Bower, Mary Reynold, Meg Brennan, Rose cart. There has been a recent proliferation o f go lf in Colum bia’s cargo bay. ness. The test is one o f a series o f ex­ McDoweil, and Ellen McDonald ecstatically carts on campus. West German Ulf Merbold, a payload periments aimed at determining specialist and the first non American why almost half the shuttle member of a U.S. spacecraft crew, astronauts have become ill in space. Reagan agrees on joint measures operated a chair that spun and Chappell said there has been no twisted at a dizzy rate in a study of indication that any of the Spacelab Associated Press Shamir, ending two days of talks with missiles and hundreds of ad­ the body’s balance mechanism. crew has experienced space sick­ w ith Reagan, stessed that the May 17 visers. The official said moderate ness, but he said the rotating chair The Blue Team scientists, mission WASHINGTON — President troop withdrawal agreement w ill be Arab governments should not be may provide clues to why earlier specialist Owen Garriott and Reagan agreed yesterday on jo int implemented “in all its parts” alarmed. astronauts were ill. payload specialist Byron Lichten- defense measures with Israel to despite Syria's bitte r resistance. U.S. The visit also paid off for Shamir Garriott and Lichtenberg, in a berg, used elastic cords as slingshots counter what he called a growing officials uled out any move to make with a U.S. promise to resume related experiment, took turns in a to propel themselves to the Spacelab Soviet threat in the Middle East, the accord more palatable to Syria. delivery of American made cluster harness attached to the Spacelab floor in a test of their response to a andstood firmly behind a plan for Thus, the outlook for breaking the bomh artillery shells. Delivery was deck by elastic cords. In a televised fall in weightlessness. They also at­ withdrawal of foreign troops from deadlock that has kept Israeli, Syrian suspended in July 1982 after Israeli view, Garriott grasped a bar that was tached electrodes to the back of Lebanon that Syria is thwarting. and Palestinian forces in Lebanon troops stormed across the Lebanese randomly released by a computer^ their knees and endured mild Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak remained dim, as Reagan bade border to break the back of the farewell to Shamir and began prepar­ Palestine Liberation Organization in ing for a visit Thursday by Lebanese the country. Terms reportedly SMC juniors to carol in the dormsPresident Amin Gemayel. provide guarantees against misuse o f Reagan said his discussions w ith the shells, which scramble grenade­ Shamir focused on “the agony of like explosive charges over a wide as stuffed animals perform vigil Lebanon and the threat there to our area. common interests.” They disagreed Before Shamir leaves today for By SARAH W RIGHT The Saint Mary’s Board of Gover­ Mary’s alumnae are decorating a on several issues, including the New York, he hopes to resolve dif­ News Staff nance was informed of this and Christmas tree in front of Stapleton spread of Israeli settlements on the ferences with the administration other Christmas festivities when Lounge o f LeMans Hall on Sunday, occupied West Bank of the Jordan over U.S. m ilitary aid. In Jerusalem, live animals wit­ they met earlier this week. Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. There w ill be River, but forged stronger ties be­ Reagan has agreed to provide in nessed Christ’s birth in a manger. At The Saint Mary’s Christmas Bazaar refreshments and a short prayer tween their countries. grants all assistance to Israel in the Saint Mary’s College, pets aren’t w ill be held from Monday, Dec. 5 service afterwards. fiscal yer begining next Oct. 1 but Their most significant step was to allowed in the dorms, so stuffed through Friday, Dec 9 from 10 a.m. he wants to reduce the total from The ju n io r class is also sponsoring establish a military commission to ones w ill perform the vigil this year. to 5 p.m. in the LeMans Hall lobby. this year’s $ 1.7 b illion to nearly $1.3 “Kramer vs. Kramer” on Saturday, plan joint maneuvers in the Mediter­ Dorm residents have been re­ Thirty-five to forty booths will be billion. Dec. 3 Admission is one dollar and ranean. Reagan said the purpose was quested to place a stuffed animal featured with every organization Israel borrows half its U.S. aid. The w ill be held at Caroll Hall at 7 and to respond to a “ mutual threat posed facing west outside their doors on selling different items. The entrance interest contributes to a shaky 9:15 p.m. by increaed Soviet involvemnt in the Sunday, Dec. 4. Members o f the fee that each organization paid to be economy in a country burdened Middle East ” ju n io r class, w ho w ill meet at 9 p.m. in the bazaar will be donated to The LeMans/Holy Cross with the expense of keeping troops at the Haggar College Center charity. “It’s a good opportunity for Christmas Formal w ill be this Friday, A senior administration official, in Lebanon and an annual inflation outside the snack bar, w ill go caroll­ getting the Christmas spirit and get­ Dec. 2. The dance is being held at who spoke only on condition that he rate of nearly 200 percent. ing through all of the dorms, turning ting some shopping done, ” said the Century Center. There will be a not be identified, said the maneuver The United States and Israel also the animals to face east to witness Kathleen Murphy, a board member. bar, and a 21 I D. is required to be plans amounted to “ a message to w ill low er trade barriers against the birth of Christ. The junior class and the local Saint served. Syria," w hich the Soviets have armed each other’s products, and up to $300 million in U.S. credits w ill be committed to making parts for Is­ rael’s Lavie jet fighter plane. ADMIRAL BENBOW INNS OF MEMPHIS . . .Storms

continued from page 1 dipped into the teens yesterday, offi­ Two great locations Midtown and East. cials kept a snow emergency decla­ ration — restricting parking on main Both locations minutes away from Liberty Bowl. streets — in effect even though most We offer a total of 300 Deluxe Rooms, major streets were cleared. In Michigan, the departing bliz­ good food and most of all, hospitality. zard dumped up to a foot of new snow on the Upper Peninsula and forecaster Fred Keyes said, “ It’s SPECIAL RATES: snowing practically all over.” The storm left a foot and a half of Single: 27 plus tax snow in northeastern Minnesota and Double: 29 plus tax in northern Wisconsin the town of Cable got 16 inches. $4.00 each add. person Minneapolis received 13 inches of snow, which brought the November total to a record 29 inches and Duluth, Minn., recorded a Novem­ ber record o f 37 inches. Snow also was falling over parts o f t f g M northern Illinois, including Chicago, Midtown Location: 901-725-0630 leaving some roads and bridges S n a B B a a I slick, but no heavy accumulations East Location: 901-682-4601 I /Mh ./T | were reported. The same storm also produced Transportation available to and from Liberty Bowl. freezing rain and sleet over northern New England with a few inches of snow falling in places. The Observer Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 4 Appeals court grants permission to execute man Pope tried to save Associated Press An appeal had been filed with peals court. Powell on Monday, but his role was I f the stay extended past noon STARKE, Fla. — A federal appeals superseded when the appeals panel today, the governor would have to court yesterday gave the state of issued the stay. W ith the stay issue a new death warrant. But if it Florida permission to execute con­ vacated, the case was back in was lifted, prison Superintendent victed murderer Robert Sullivan, Powell’s hands. Richard Dugger could set a new ex­ whom the pope tried to save from A plea from Pope John Paul II that ecution time immediately. the electric chair. The execution Sullivan be taken off death row was Sullivan was convicted of murder­ was set for this morning. rejected by Gov. Bob Graham on ing Donald Schmidt, assistant The case then went to a U.S. yesterday night. Sullivan, 36, a manager of a Howard Johnson’s in Supreme Court Justice, who was Roman Catholic, insists he is in­ Homestead, Fla., following a $2,700 asked to halt the execution res­ nocent of murder. robber)' at the restaurant on A pril 9, cheduled for 7 a.m. EST Wednesday “ They haven’t given us any 1973. by Florida State Prison Superinten­ timetable,” said Art W iedinger, assis­ Sullivan was waiting in an isola­ dent Richard Dugger. Sullivan tant general counsel to the gover­ tion cell a few steps from the electric originally had been scheduled to die nor. By late yesterday afternoon, chair at Florida State Prison in at 7 a m. yesterday. there was still no word from the ap­ Starke.

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This duck, recently named as the head o f President Reagan’s Bipartisan Commission on Fowl, w ill resume its southern migra­ tion by airplane. Nancy Frank, director o f the Wildlife Animal Would you like to be involved Rehabilitation Cooperative, watches over the snowgoose. O ffi­ cials o f he cooperative had n ursed the bird after it was found on a hunger strike in a parking lot. in producing this fine journalistic CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTS: publication? EXPERIENCE - The Observer THE MOVIE is seeking a limited number of workers next semester for late night production

P G j gg» work. Some paid positions are available. O Wednesday, Nov 30 at 7, 9,11 Stop by the LaFortune office and fill out an Chautauqua Ballroom Admission $1.00 application and find out more.

Are you considering professional school? ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! HARVARD UNIVERSITY $20,000 Scholarships: JOHN F. KENNEDY AValuable Scholarship. SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT AValuable Challenge. The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship that's worth as much as $20,000 in tuition. And it offers you the challenge of becoming a Is Looking for future Laniers in Public Affairs. Navy officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. Conte Learn About Harvard's Two-Year Master's During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allow­ Program in Public Policy, Leading to cither ance of $100 a month up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you are commissioned a Navy officer. the Master in Public Policy or City anti Regional Planning Degree. THE NROTC COLLEGE PROGRAM. M EET W ITH: Sally Sachar, Admissions Officer $ 2 ,0 0 0 EXPENSE MONEY AND DATE: Monday, December 5 at 10am and 1 lam A NAVY OFFICER COMMISSION. CONTACT: Career Services Office The two-year NROTC College Program offers you fwo years of expense money fhat's worth up fo $2,000 plus the challenge of becom ing a Navy Officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. A ll Students, A ll Majors, A ll Years Welcome! During your last two years in college the Navy pays for uniforms, NROTC textbooks and an allow­ joint Degree Programs Offered w ith an ce of $100 a month up to 20 months. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you becom e a Navy Officer, with Important decision-making responsibilities. Harvard's other Professional Schools. If you have a C Plus GPA or better, call us now as scholarship opportunities have never Generous Cross-Registration Privileges w ith other Schools. been better. Ask for LCDR Norrbom a t 239-7274 or 239-6442, or stop by the ROTC building on the Notre Dame campus. * The Observer Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 5 Shakespearean actor speaks about his craft

“If you like D a lla s or if you like tor become the voice of the stellar D ynasty then King Lear is right up villain, Darth Vader? "l.ucas wanted your alley,” said actor James Earl a dark voice. The tenor voice of Jones to a packed house at Washing­ David Prowse didn’t suggest the ton Hall last night. menace that we’ve come to expect. Jones presented readings from He ( Lucas) wanted a bass voice. I’m Shakespeare’sK ing Lear in a lecture sure he considered Orson Wells. But sponsored by several organizations he wanted a voice not identifiable ." of the University and the Indiana That is how a “ Mississippi born, Committee for the Humanities. Michigan raised, actor w ho enjoys Jones, a University of Michigan Shakespeare" landed the Vader role. graduate, expressed interest in “I like all the media but my train­ doing a production at N otre Dame. ing is in the stage. ” said Jones. “ I He peppered his readings with have a lot to learn about film." character critiques and comments. Jones said that race has not been Following a wine and cheese too much of a factor in his career. “ I reception at the Center for C ontinu­ can’t give too much discussion ing Education , Jones answered about that ” (How being a black APPHOTO questions about his acting career. male has affected his career). “You Tripoli bunker He credits his beginnings to a high can give that problem too much PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat(right), inspects a Negotiations are continuing in Damascus fo r a school English teacher, Donald credit. Talking about it w on’t make it sandbagged position in the Northern Leabanese withdrawal plan for all PLO fighters in the Emerson Crouch. According to the go away. Despairing about it w on’t p o rt city o f Tripoli. A ra fa t is accom panied by his T rip o li area. actor, Crouch was his teacher make it go aw t ay. The country is “when I was a stutterer. He helped slowly growing up." me over come that. ” Jones said that “Working creatively ” was Jones' once you’ve overcome stuttering suggestion to help solve the the desire to com m unicate leads problem. He was impressed by” Lou one to be outgoing. Gosset in An Officer and a SYMBOL... youngmenl6_35 Jones' father is also an actor. He Gentlem an. He found a character appears in a current Pepsi com m er­ bound in a conflict of some other “OF THE MAN WHO cial and has just com pleted perform ­ sort (than the black/white con­ ing in a Gospel production of King flic t)." RECEIVES IN GIVING” Oedipus. Jones w ill attend a Shakespeare Jones said his father influenced class today. He w ill just be a him but did not give him false hopes, “visitor,” however as “actors don't “ He said, James Earl, it’s hard.’ ” always have much to say.” Asked what advice he would give . FRANCISCANS This type o f appearance is unusual to those starting an acting career, Jones, also a director and producer, for Jones. Following an 11—month said, “ be very careful about com ­ international tour as the leadin Mas­ mercial considerations. Don’t ex­ ter Harold and the Boys he was pect to make a killing right away.” “burnt out”. He was hospitalized for Jones said, “There are certain eye surgery and “several things were feelings all human being share in presented to him. Only this (Notre common, joys, pain. You have to Dame lecture) interested me. ” begin with how you feel. Then you begin to understand how the charac­ Jones is impressed with Notre DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS, FRANCISCANS, TOR ter felt. Shakespeare w rote more Dame. He says “ the professors here Write for 2006 EDGE WATER PARKWAY than emotions; he wrote passion.” are tough.” There is a “nice atmos­ free SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND 20903 So, how did the Shakespearean ac­ phere here.” booklet Please send me the free booklet at no obligation.

N a m e______age JUNIORS!!! Address '. ______City______State______Zip------Lottery for Morris Inn rooms for (Check preference) Priesthood ______Brotherhood ------

February 17-19 Junior Parents’ Weekend

will be on Wednesday, Nov. 30 LaFortune Rathskeller, 7:30 pm RESIDENT PHYSICIANS

Lecture Series The Artistic Process: WHAT IS ART? Slide lectures designed to introduce viewers to basic in ideas and techniques in the making o f art. December 1 “GRAPHICS" Dr. Dean A. Porter, director Orthopaedic Surgery Otolaryngology 7:30 p.m. The Snite Museum of Art December 8 REMBRANDT ETCHINGS" Clifford Ackley, 7:30 p.m. associate curator of prints, drawings and General Surgery Anesthesiology photographs, Boston Museum of Fine Arts OB/GYN Urology Held In Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art U n iversity o f N o tre Dam e In conjunction with the Exhibition: “THE ARTISTIC PROCESS: IDEAS AND TECHNIQUES** 0*Shaughnessy Main Gallery, $ 28,000 THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART Sponsored by Friends o f the Sniie - A dmission $2; SI Students and Friends MINIMUM ANNUAL SALARY Paid by the U.S. Navy in your final year or two years of civilian'resident training east b a n k Excellent benefits include: • Malpractice insurance absorbed • Health care benefits (for family, too!) • 30 days of vacation earned each year Your only obligation is to complete residency training then serve a minimum of two additional re s ta u ra n t years on active duty as an officer in the U.S. Navy

Cpntact; lieutenant Greq Thompson ______Phone: 269-6339 local or Toll Free 1-800-383-978? D ine among the antiques and *Navy)TF£fi campus 30 Nov. & 1 Dec. enjoy our view of the new downtown! ’ non-- • • • , , . iPuuaei DnNnm-noieiooo Reservations Appreciated 234-9000 121 South Niles South Bend Viewpoint Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 6 Euromissile deployment: the arms race continues

Editor's note: this is the first part o f a tw o- the deployment of 572 new U.S. missiles in Soviet SS-20s aimed at Western Europe, and following the contours of the terrain, and is part series on the d e p lo y m e n t o f U.S.m issiles Western Europe, the other was to enter into that without them, Western Europe will be highly accurate and undetectable by radar. in Western Europe. arms control negotiations with the Soviets to vulnerable to “nuclear blackmail" at the hands Yet the Pershing is even more menacing. It is limit the number of Intermediate range o f the Soviets. They rightly argue that NATO the most accurate ballistic missile in the Since the inception of NATO in 1949, the Nuclear Forces (hence the name, INF Talks). has no com parable missile systems. world (its circular error probability is 25 United States has com m itted itself to the Four years later, the missiles are being What NATO does have (overlooked by the meters) and from West Germany it could defense of Western Europe. Today there are deployed, the Bkviets have termed further Reagan Adm inistration and others) is 400 reach the Soviet Union in five to six minutes. negotiations “impossible” while threatening warheads on Poseidon submarines patrolling These are not irrelevant facts. The Persh­ retaliatory measures, and millions of the coasts of Europe. Also ignored are the ing’s flight time w ill force the Soviets into a Michael L. Brennan European peace demonstrators are on the 5840 U.S. “tactical” (battlefield) nuclear “ launch on warning ” stance, leaving the initia­ march. In the context of deplorable U.S.- weapons in West Germany, as well as tion of nuclear war to the computers. This And so it goesSoviet relations, w hich many experts say are hundreds of nuclear-capable U.S. bombers sta­ “use them or lose them” approach w ill make the worst since the Cuban Missile Crisis, the tioned in Europe. Also threatening the Soviet accidental nuclear war much more probable. Euromissile deployment issue has become the Union are 98 French and 64 British nuclear If that is not enough, the 20-foot long cruise roughly 355,600 American soldiers in Europe most urgent and intensely debated political missiles. missile, once deployed, w ill make any future doing just that. issue o f the day, particularly in Europe. In There are qualitative differences between arms control agreement virtually impossible, Beginng in 1977, then Chancellor of West 1980 and 1981, George Bush and Ronald the U.S. weapons being deployed and the even with on-site inspections (a missile that Germany Helmut Schmidt expressed concern Reagan made off-hand references to “lim ited” Soviet SS-20s. One difference is obvious — the size is easy to hide). that the United States was not w illin g to ex­ and “winnable” nuclear wars. Europeans U.S. missiles will threaten Moscow, while Militarily, the U.S. deployment of nuclear tend its "nuclear umbrella" over Western quickly deduced that a “limited" nuclear war Soviet missiles pose no direct threat to the missiles in Europe marks the latest and most Europe. Schimdt and others feared that, in the would be staged in their backyards. They did United States. Because the missiles w ill provocative escalation of the arms race. event of westward Soviet aggression, the not like the idea. remain under exclusive U.S. control, they are Rather than leading the Soviets to “negotiate United States w ould not risk using U.S.-based The deployment of U.S. missiles includes forward-based strategic weapons. This asym­ seriously,” it appears that deployment can on­ weapons to defend Bonn. 108 Pershing ll's and 96 GLCMs (Ground- metry makes the deployment a “slow-playing ly deep freeze U.S.- Soviet relations, such that In the face o f a Soviet “ modernization" of its launched Cruise Missiles) in West Germany, Cuban missile crisis in reverse." our diplomatic dialogue will be carried on by nuclear forces, replacing aging SS-4 and SS-5 160 cruise in the United Kingdom, 112 in Italy Both the Pershing and cruise missiles are missiles, rather than words. If the Soviets missiles with triple warhead SS-20s, NATO and 48 in both Belgium and the Netherlands. viable first-strike weapons. The cruise counter our counter deployment with the unanimously voted on December 12, 1979 to Proponents of deployment argue that the employs technology that the Soviets have yet counter deployment they have threatened, pursue a “dual track ’ response. One track wasmissiles are a direct response to the 243 to perfect. It flies 200 feet above ground. should we counter deploy more missiles? P. O. Box Q IftHSasHi (6) To hear Rocky Blier say on his sports show in Pittsburgh that Pitt fans are lucky that Irish attitudes they don’t have Gerry Faust as their coach. Both of these comments coming from two Dear Editor: men who have proved their love and devotion This has been the tw entieth year that I have for Notre Dame. made my trips back to Notre Dame campus to I feel that Coach Faust is a fine individual witness the exploits o f the Fighting Irish foot­ who displays fine Christian ideals but he has ball team. D uring that span, I have witnessednot paid his dues to the coaching profession. many victories and a few defeats. But it seemsHe is certainly not experienced enough to un­ that the defeats are becoming a lot more com­ dertake the position o f football coach at Notre monplace. I feel that these failures can be laid Dame. Faust once commented that he loved at the feet o f only one individual, Gerry Faust. Notre Dame very much and if he ever did any­ He has done a superb job o f recruiting since thing to hurt their program, he w ould resign. I his arrival three years ago. But what happens feel that the program has reached that point. to these “blue chippers” once they arrive at P atrick Keeley ND? 1 had my reservations about Coach Faust when it was first announced that Notre Dame had hired a “high school coach” to lead the ND tradition Irish. How could they expect a “high school coach” to match football knowledge with the Dear Editor. Paternos, Snellenbergers and Perles’s (four The Notre Dame winning tradition has super bowl rings). This amounts to a one­ evaporated over the past three years. Instead sided mismatch. of great victories over favorites and rousing It appears to me that there has been a come from-behind victories that made Notre tremendous change in the attitude of the Irish Dame “ America’s Team,” now the Spartans, football program. I would like to offer the the Hurricanes, the Falcons, the W ildcats and following examples to support my opinion. the Lions grab the glory. (1) When was the last time you ever saw Instead of waiting for the inspiration to players under Coach Parseghian or Coach come to the Irish to gain victory, I listen and f Devine leading the cheers from the field? watch for the mistakes, and the initiative to be Their primary concern should be blocking taken away. and tackling — not worrying about the crowd. This is not what Notre Dame tradition is! (2) An excessive number of personal fouls These great victories are for the opposition called on the team — unnecessary roughness, now. A ir Force is still in rapture from last year, late hits, unsportsmanlike conduct, etc The Michigan State had a successful season by team is beginning to express the frustations heating the Irish, Penn State salvaged their that arc being shown by their coach. season. (3 ) Losing 9 out of their last 11 on national Enough is enough! As I w rite this letter, Bos­ television. It is bad enough losing that often ton College appears to be N D ’s foe in the but it is a disgrace to get “ blow n out” the way Liberty Bowl. How low have the Irish sunk? To they have lately. What effect w ill this have on be playing against a school that plays Yale and recruiting in future years? loses to Syracuse and w ill probably he the (4 ) A losing season at home (2 -3 ) against favorite. O tempores! O mores! mediocre competition. Irish — whatever the problems are — solve (5 ) To hear Ara comment on television the them! irSASURKtiU WIITS WOT I N D should stay home — they don’t deserve a PUgtiitiiwiTrovou bow l bid. L a rry O ve rla n

The Observer Editorial Board Department Managers Editor-in-Chief David Dziedzic P. O. Box(). Notre Dame. IN 96556 (219) 239-5303 M anaging E d ito r ...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager ...... ( Christopher Owen The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn C o n tro lle r ...... Alex Szilvas versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Man's College. It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r Bob Vonderheide Advertising M anager ...... Jeanie Poole the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ News Editor Mark Worscheh C ircula tion M anager ...... Mark Miotto curately and as objectively as possible. I nsigned editorials represent the opinon of a Saint Mtoy's Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski Systems M anager ...... Kevin Williams majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Sports E ditor M ichacl Sullivan the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community, Features Editor Sarah Hamilton and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Photo E d ito r ...... Scott Bower F ounded November 3,1966 Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 7

Miss Manners A horror worth investigating: When whistling is welcome The Nuremberg Trials

by Judith Martin are brought to the stage humanity . . (it is) disturbing in its by Kerry Barnett implications.” f Miss Manners is capable o f anything so indelicate as a knee-jerk features staff writer Ireaction, it is to favor kindness over frankness, and to choose “ The Investigation” is indeed disturbing in its implications. It American manners over European. Nevertheless, there is one area in any Americans watched “ The o f the hearing was to determ ine the forces us to realize that the atrocities w hich she nourishes a small but shameful preference for the mean, Day After” last week. We said to culpability of the camp guards, ad­ M of World War II were not unique European custom over the generous American one. ourselves, “That can’t happen. I ministrators, and doctors who, by events characteristic o f just one era. That subject is applause. In America, applause is considered to be don’t believe it. It’s simply incon­ following orders, were instru­ We must not shake o u r heads and the way an audience expresses its appreciation to performers for ceivable. Humanity couldn’t be that mented to bring about the deaths of pity the victims. We too can be the their efforts, successful or not; in Europe, applause is the favorable depraved to annihilate millions of the prisoners. victims. A chilling line from the play judgment o f those not reluctant to express negative opinions, in the people.” Well, it has happened The aim of the play, however, is seems to foreshadow the nuclear form of booing and whistling, when they hold them. before. somewhat different. In his introduc­ threat we now face: “We who still We are speaking only of professional entertainment. The work of Between 1935 and 1945, more tion, the author stresses that it is not live w ith these pictures know that amateurs and beginners must be taken in terms of its good inten­ than 18 m illio n people w ere annih­ his intention to perpetually accuse millions could stand again— waiting tions. It is rude to w ith ho ld praise from one’s friends, and un­ ilated in Nazi-occupied Europe. Like the Auschwitz officials. Rather, it is to be destroyed—and that the new speakable to deliver real critiques just because one tim idly inquired, the inhabitants o f Lawrence, Kansas, h u m a n ity on trial. The play is a con­ destruction w ill be far more efficient “ H ow was I?" when what is obviously meant was, “ Tell me I didn’t the victim s were innocent; the at­ stant reminder that the line between than the old one was.” make a complete fool of myself.” Only a monster would reply, in ef­ tack was unexpected. Families were prisoner and guard, oppressed and In trying to understand the fect, “Actually, you did.” forced apart and those who survived oppressor, is not a black and white problems o f the nuclear age, it is im ­ But in the realm of top professional high culture, there is a division faced a world completely unlike the distinction. One of the witnesses portant to look to the past. We must o f opinion as to w hether people o f tremendous reputation and fees one they had known. These states, “ Many o f those w ho were recognize that the motives behind to match need to be thanked w hen they offer something o f less prisoners of war; men, women and destined to play the part of prisoners destruction are not new. The human quality than one has been led to expect. The nice American ap­ children. Millions were killed by gas; had grow n up w ith the same ideas, race has fought and continues to proach is, “Sure — how do you think they feel standing up there thousands were killed by execution, the same way o f looking at things as fight a battle against its own in­ exposing the ir souls?” w hile the European approach is, “ T hrow the starvation or torture. The dead were those who found themselves acting humanity. bums the ir souls?” w h ile the European approach is, “ T hrow the buried in mass graves, and respect as guards . . if they had not been bums out.” for life and death with dignity were designated prisoners, they could “The Investigation” w ill be per­ Herself far too ladylike to indulge In any more negative gesture ideals that simply did not apply. The equally well have been guards.” Wal­ formed Dec. 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10 in the than icy silence (which doesn’t show up clearly in a darkened opera actual experience of the Holocaust ter Kerr described the play as Center for Continuing Education. house), Miss Manners has to admit to a feeling of gratitude to those provides a frightening parallel to “ nothing less than hum anity’s ow n Tickets can be purchased by calling who express it for her. Generally she prefers being in a volatile ABC’s dramatization of a nuclear delight in ridding itself of 284-4246. European audience to a uniformly reverential American one. In an catastrophe. odd way, it seems more respectful to her to render keen judgments Just as some o f the characters in than to take in, with equal approbation, whatever comes along. the movie survived the nuclear at­ She does, however, disapprove thoroughly of any judgments tack, some prisoners survived the whatsoever being delivered at any but the appropriate time, which is horrors of the concentration camps when the offering has been completed. Curtain calls, for those w ho of World War II. In 1964 and 1965, a enjoy them — they are not an obligatory part of attending a perfor­ hearing was held in Frankfurt, West mance — are held so that audiences may express their opinions, in Germany, during which survivors of the form of clapping, standing, booing, whistling (a positive expres­ Auschwitz spoke of their ex­ sion in America, but negative in Europe) or silence. periences in these torturous At any other time, even the kindly encouragement o f applause is confines. The transcript of this offensive. One does not applaud during the music or theatrical hearing became the source of “The dialogue just because the curtain has gone up showing the ragged Investigation,” a play being walls o f a castle, a favorite star has walked on ( neither does one boo presented by the Notre Dame/Saint the arrival of an understudy ), a great cultural feat such as a sustainedMary’s Theatre Department this note or pirouette is being performed, or one realizes that the perfor­ weekend and next. mance is galloping toward its conclusion. Peter Wiess, the author of “The In­ But if people are willing to observe these rules about not interfer­ vestigation” condensed 20 months ing with the ability of others to enjoy performances, Miss Manners is of testimony into a two hour unwilling to interfere with their right to pronounce whether or not montage that describes nearly every they have found the performance enjoyable. Emotionally she knows aspect of camp existence. Eight w it­ that the thanks-only rule of encoraging people who take to the stage nesses represent the hundreds w ho is nicer, but culturally she is aware that there are those to whom dis­ testified in Frankfurt and, by exten­ couragement w ould be kinder in the end. sion, speak for every prisoner who passed through the camps. The aim -INVESTIGATION by Peter Weiss • A Notre Dame Saint Mary's Theatre production• December 2 ,3 ,8 .9 & 10 at 8 pm Dear Miss Manners —- Since so many wear slacks at restaurants, I Center for Continuing Education Auditorium on the Notre Dame campus - $3 General Admission think it is time to change the etiquette rules regarding placing paper $2 50 Students.Senior Citizens, Faculty & Staff - Opening Night Two for One• Information 284 4626 napkins on your lapNThc first thing I know, they are on the floor and 1 am dropping salad dressing on my bosom. Please start a change o f rules to allow the placing of paper napkins under your chin where they would do more to keep food off the clothes. This does not apply to formal occasions. Gentle Reader — Just a m inute here. Flattered as she is at being entrusted w ith the pow er to legislate, Miss Manners canot help noticing flaws in your logic. If you spill things on your bosom, what is the difference w hether or not the napkin is on your lap? If you can clear your bosom on formal occasions, delivering the salad dressing straight to the rug w ith o u t spoiling yourself, w h y not do that on in­ formal occasions as well? What Miss Manners would really like to abolish is the paper nap­ kin, a born nuisance. But if you have to use one, tuck one corner into the waistband o f your slacks. This is not much better than tucking it into your chin, but it is less detectable, w hich makes all the d if­ ference in etiquette. Dear Miss Manners — N ow that we are all so caffeine conscious, concluding a meal has become rather complicated. Once it was suffi­ cient to offer coffee or tea for those who prefered the latter. Now I frequently encounter requests for caffeine-free coffee, and more trying, for caffeine-free tea of which there are numerous varieties. By the time the hostesses conclude the list of options the original beverage has grown cold; by the time one finishes serving all the varieties, conversation has stopped altogether, and one feels as if the meal has turned into an airline flight, o r worse. Still, I’d like to please my guests, and please myself, and retain a pleasant conclusion to my favorite way of socializing. Gentle Reader — Miss Maners was privy to a dangerous conversa­ tion recently, in which several otherwise upright looking people revealed that they serve one coffee and te ll those who want “ real” coffee that it is, but those who want it caffeine free that it is. Let us not take such a drastic solution. Miss Manners prefers that you make whatever you think most people prefer, and admit sadly to the others that you do not have what they have requested. If this sounds inhospitable, it is at least less so than the elaborate taking o f orders you describe. (c) Features Syndicate, 1983 Lauren Longua, Dennis Mooney and Kevin Finney in a scene fro m “ The Investigation. ” Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 8 Sports Briefs USA vs. USSR

The O ff-Cam pus hockey team winbe ho ld ­ Hockey series begins Friday ing an organizational meeting today.A T 11 those interested in par­ B y BARKY WILNER “We feel very confident we’ll be a the team. A first-round choice (third ticipating should be at LaFortune at 8 p.m. —The Observer AP sports W riter com petitive team,” he said. “ We’re overall) of the New York Islanders in developing mental toughness and the National Hockey League entry Lake Placid — The last tim e a character from our tough schedule." draft last June, ihe 18 year old cen­ Bookstore Basketball is1 t coking for a United States hockey team faced the ter is the leading scorer and most powerhouse Soviets here, it was in The U.S. squad is led by forwards exciting player. He’s looking for­ commissioner for this spring’s tournament. If you are a sophomore the middle of a miracle. Pat LaFontaine, David A. Jensen and ward to challenging the Soviets, now and arc interested in running the prestigious tournament, pick up an That was 45 months ago. The Scott Bjugstad, defensemen Chris and in February. application at the Student Government office on the second floor of situation is hardly the same now, as Chelios and Mark Fusco and a pair o f “ It’s exciting," said LaFontaine. “ It LaFortune. Applications for all other An Tostal commissioners are Team USA and the Soviet Selects consistently steady goaltenders, doesn’t m atter w ho is on their team, also available. All Applications should be picked up bytoday. — The square o ff in a six-game series, w hich Marc Behrend and Bob Mason. it’s still the Russians. They’re still the Observer begins in the Olympic Arena Friday LaFontaine clearly is the star of team you’re aiming to beat.” night. The tour continues with games in Bloomington, Minn., on Dec. 11; T he N otre D am e R ow in g C lub has a meeting Richfield, Ohio, Dec. 12; Cincinnati todayat 7 p.m. in LaFortune’s Little Theater. This is the final meeting Dec 15; St. Louis Dec. 16, and In­ o f the semester. club members are required to attend this last Box scores All dianapolis Dec 18. meeting. — THe Observer The memory of what the United Last night's Results States O lym pic team achieved here, Indiana 80, Notre Dame 72 stunning the world and earning the gold medal in 1980, bums bright. It Notre Dame (72) Indiana (80) The Fellowship of Christians Athletes serves as inspiration for the 1984 will be meeting tonight at 7 p.m. The meeting will be at the Angela M FG-A FT-A R F P M FG-A FT-A R F P Olympic squad, which will ' be 3 4 Giomi 25 5-11 0-0 3 5 10 Athletic Facility at St. Mary’s . Be prepared to play volleyball. Mem­ Barlow 21 2-5 0-9 9 known as Team USA until the W inter Price 25 3-3 2-7 4 2 8 Simmons 38 7-9 8-10 5 5 22 bers are reminded to bring their run a thon money. All are invited to Meier 1 4 5 Games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, next Dolan 26 4-7 2-2 4 5 10 15 2-2 1-2 attend. —The Observer Buchanan 23 4-12 2-2 2 2 10 Alfod 40 3-7 8-8 3 1 14 February. Hicks 31 5-17 2-3 6 3 12 Dakich 12 1-1 0-0 1 0 2 The Soviet team that w ill face the Kemplon 22 3-7 0-0 2 5 6 Blab 34 5-9 5-8 6 2 15 Americans is not its O lym pic squad, Sluby 22 7-9 4-8 4 3 18 Foster 12 0-3 0-2 3 2 0 though several probable Olympians Duff 17 0-1 2-2 0 0 2 Thomas 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Bow l for Notre Dame and Saint Royal 13 0-1 2-5 2 5 2 Robinson 19 5-7 2-2 0 5 12 Liberty tickets are expected to be among the Mary’s .students are available at the second floor ticket windows 200 28-62 16-38 33 28 72 200 28-49 24-32 22 24 80 Selects. 421 Team FG Pet - .571. FT Pet. - .750. Team according to the following schedule:today — juniors; tomorrow — FG Pci. - .452. FT Pet. - rebounds 6. Turnovers - 20. Assists - 9 rebounds - 5 Turnovers 19. Assists - 18 sophomores/Law/Grad students; Friday — freshmen; The ticket “TheSoviets rarely tip their hand (Buchanan 3). Technicals none. (Alfod 7). Technicals -1, Robinson windows will be open from9 a m to 4 pm. (including the noon on w ho is coming, ” said Dave Fer- hour). When you report to the ticket window you will be askedroni, to the public relations director complete an application with your name, identification number, andfor Team USA. “They made their Halftime - Notre Dame 32, Indiana 25. Offi­ class year. The cost of a ticket for the December 29th game in airline reservations in the names of cials - Jim Bain, Big Ten, Phil Robinson. Big Ten, Phil Boba, Big Ten. A -17,028. Memphis, Tenn is $18. Checks should he made payable to: Notre their World Championship team but Dame liberty Bowl. Present the check and your completed applica­nobody expects them to send all tion to the ticket clerk to receive your ticket. A student may presentthose players.” a maximum of two identification cards and applications for tickets.U.S. Coach Lou Vairo isn’t con­ Married students may purchase a ticket for their spouse at the timecerned which Soviet players his club of issue by presenting proof of marriage. Upperclassmen may pick upfaces. .. . Irish their tickets after their designated day, but the last day of issuance is Friday night Friday, December 2. —The Observer. “This series gives us an oppor­ tunity to truly evaluate where we’re continued from page 12 at,” said Vairo, w ho has not seen the “We still have a lot of work in all Sign-ups for tbe Insilco Squash tournament Soviets play since the World Cham­ areas," said Phelps. “ W e have to beat continue this week in the ACC. The Dec 2-4 tournam ent features B’, pionships last April. “ It w ill show us ND hockey somebody good on the raod, but In­ ‘C’, and D divisions. It is open to students an d faculty. Winners of what we need to strengthen. diana was just too tough tonight.” this tournament advance to the regionals held in Chicago in January. “We’ll be tested by some of the vs. Phelps must now regroup his For more information, call Sean Richardson at 277-1405. — The Ob- fastest and most talented players in team and prepare for a nationally- the world. Basically, we should see Lake Forest televised contest on Staurday the Soviet B team, plus a few Olym­ 7:30 p.m. against UCLA The team w ill have to pians. The B team is one o f the six avoid and periods of play similar to Anyone interested in riding lessons should best teams in the w orld.” the ACC the 11 minute span in the second contact Margaret Hank at 8152 or Lorene Lungan at 1674. —The While Vairo’s team might not be half if it hopes to upset the highly Observer in that class yet, he is hopeful that the squad is headed in that direction. ranked Bruins.

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next day clas­ sifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Classifieds Charge is 10 cents per seven characters per day.

sometimes you just have to say... Happy FOUND - one pair of womens RIDERS NEEDED TO CLEVELAND- Y-CAFE: You'd enjoy the food more if Birthday Murph! -4c eyeglasses between Cavanaugh and SPECIF JOHN CARROLL U AREA- you’d come! NOTICES Nieuwland on 11/28. Call 1802 or stop by 12/2 12/4 :CALL WILL 234-4511 1111 Grace. TICKETS STUDENTS EARN XTRA MONEY PASQUERILLAS!!!!!This is YOUR week!! HELP! NEED A RIDE TO CHICAGO Parttime For info Call 234-0229 M-F 8-5 Get PSYCHED. We have come a LONG way!! STUDENTS EARN XTRA MONEY Lost: Quartz watch. Says KC AWARD AREA ON FRI. DEC 2. CALL MIKE 8842 DESPARATELY NEED TWO LIBERTY Theology Forum Members: Please Parttime lor info call 234-0229 8-5 M-F WINNER 1983 If found, call Dan at 6748. BOWL TIKS CALL 272-3491 Have only thanks to offer RIDE NEEDED TO (NEAR) EXIT 2 ON park: I pate In an Informal discussion To that brown eyed beauty from the wild, with Professors Yoder and Hauerwas wild west: congratulations on your 21st, OHIO TURNPK OR FT WAYNE, IND NEED: DePaul tix will trade UCLA or pay tonight at 10:00 p.m. In room 115 Laura Ann!! LOST: LARGE GREEN & BLUE- LEAVE FRI DEC 2/SAT DEC 3 S$ call Vince N0.3129 STRIPED GANT RUGBY SHIRT ANYTIME, RETURN RIDE ONLY IF Howard Hall. LAURA Happy 21 st THE OCTOOUAD OUTSIDE BADIN LAUNDRY 11/18 OR POSSIBLE. CALL JOAN 277-7576. I need 2 UCLA tix. Call JOE at1208. 11/19. PLEASE MAKE YOURSELF GUERTI, HAPPY B-DAY HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE OVER THE HILL? AFTER ATTENTION JULIE LACKNER JULIE LOST/FOUND FEEL GOOD BY RETURNING TO LOST Wo 1202 EMERGENCY!! 4 GA s needed WE GET THIS MGT TEST OVER WITH, LACKNER HEY IRELAND WOMAN I & FOUND IN ADMIN BUILDING OR for UCLA. Ph. 8398 $$$ CALL CHRIS -277-4851 Help! I need a ride to Dayton this YOU BETTER BE READY TO DO SOME HOPE YOU ARE GETTING YOUR LOST: HP 15C CALCULATOR weekend. Leave 11 /2 .return 11 /4. Dave CELE- BRATING: HOPE YOU KNOW CULTURE. THE ROOM JUST ISN'T THE LOST: 1 blue ND book bag at St. Mary s- 3810 WHAT I MEAN. THANKS FOR MAKING SAME WITHOUT YOU!!!!!!!!! I HAVE NO I lost my Hewlett-Packard calculator in the Saga. If found, call Mark 1186 FOR SALE BSKTBALL TIX- ST. THIS LAST MO. SO SPECIAL. TONY ONE TO SCRATCH BEHIND THE EARS Engineering Computer Room on Wed­ Need ride to ISU-NORMAL-Fri Jean 277- FRANCIS: 12/5/83 & LEHIGH12/11- I MISS YOUR MOM'S 9:30 PHONE nesday, Nov. 9. It has big initials of DS in LOST: 1 brown leather shoulder bag in 6054 $1.50 EA CRAIG-3366 PAYABLE UPON RETURN By Michael CALLS ON SAT MORNING REMEM­ the right comer. If found, call David at 277- front of Holy Cross SMC, on Sunday Nov. Varga. A story of loving friends and loving BER TO WEAR YOUR RUBBER PANTS 1326 Reward offered. No questions 27, my checkbook is in it. If found please NEED 4 UCLA TICKETS!!! Call Sheila countries. Available Now in the Notre TO BED!!!!! I'M SEND YOU A FORTRAN call Teresa at 284-4353 3484 Dame Bookstore. BOOK FOR X-MAS ALONG WITH A LOST NAVY BLUE LIGHTWEIGHT GUEST SPEAKER DON'T PICK UPON PACIFIC TRAIL JACKET TO THE FOR SALE would like UCLA tix cWI 283-8046 ANYONE ELSE S MEN. GRACE IS THE BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO CALLED AND Stick with it, Mary!!! The week is almost HALL TO BE!! DOMERS ARE A DIME A LEFT THE MESSAGE THAT SHE HAD half over. You can make it. DOZEN-DONT LOSE SLEEP OVER FOUND IT. PLEASE CALL JOHN AGAIN FOR RENT ANY LOSER HAVE A MERRY ONE!!!!!- AT 8810. FOR SALE - a three month old Signal­ A DRY CAMPUS? BUZZ CLUB BUZZ LOVE THE RAT P S WE MISS YOU-BIG man Mark VM modem. This is a 300 baud PERSONALS CLUB BUZZ CLUB 1419 ANDERSON TIME direct connect modem with: LOST: NOTRE DAME CREW PUL EXOTIC PETS - snakes, lizards, turtles. LOVER JACKET REWARD if found Auto answer capabilities ST JUDE requests the impossible and Kathy-I'm getting closer to solving the PLEASE call John Gibbon at 1747 if you Auto dial capabilities LOST: HP15C CALCULATOR gets it. (Wanna see my MCAT scores?) puzzle. Have a happy 19th birthday! have any information Audible signals, not led's, so you can Thanks, God, and to you, St. Jude, for Love, Shi tuck it out of sight. Lost in engineering computer room. Call asking. Excelsior! Urrruh! LOST-DID ANYONE PICK UP A WANTED Normally this modem sells for more David at 277-1326. No questions asked. MARK is a CANDYASS! see PULTE? We PURPLE DOWN COAT AT CORBY'S than $150, but for this one time offer. I'll Reward offered. THERE IS A YOUNG MAN NAMED BOB didn't even use your last name! THURSDAY, NOV 17TH? IF YOU take the best offer better than $100. WHO SPENDS HIS FREE TIME AT KNOW ANYTHING, PLEASE CALL NEED RIDE TO NEW ORLEANS FOR Call Nick at 283-1426 JUNIORS!! CAPE COD ONCE NED HAD A BETHIE ANN-Sunny South Bend misses CYNTHIA AT 8017. THANKSGIVING — CAN LEAVE JUNIORS!! BIRTHDAY & GOT LOADS OF CASH SO you! Everyone wishes you could be here ANYTIME — CALL PAUL McGINN AT LOTTERY FOR ROOMS IN THE MOR­ BOB PUT UP A FUSS & RECEIVED Hl$ for the fun time we are having with finals. LOST. Plastic bag containing two dress 239-5313 OR 277-4851. FOR SALE 1982 HONDA ACCORD 4- RIS INN FOR FEB. 17-19( JUNIOR OWN STASH AND NO LONGER HA3 Good luck finding your man and beware shirts. Left in Huddle night of (11/27). If DOOR excellent cond. MICHELE PARENT S WEEKEND) WILL BE HELD REASON TO SOB HAPPY BIRTHDAY of hitchhikers. Love and miss you, Shi found, please call George at 3770. RIDE NEEDED TO NEW YORK, RITCHIE 283-2988 ON NOVEMBER 30TH AT 7:30 IN THE BOBBY! JOHN. PAUL. LYNN & MOL § SYRACUSE OR THE VICINITY AFTER LAFORTUNE RATHSKELLER. 34 LOST: ONE PAIR OF GLASSES IN A FINALS CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279 STUDENTS EARN XTRA MONEY ROOMS WILL BE LOTTERIED. FAU9T(RESIGN!! MOELLER NEEDS Trying to please TAN CASE EARLY MONDAY AFTER­ ANYTIME Parttime For info Call 234-0229 8-5 m-f YOU!! All these people around me NOON LOST IN BUSINESS BUILDING, DON’T PAY FULL PRICE when coupons Is trying to reach for the moon. N DINIING HALL. OR SOMEWHERE IN NEED RIDE OR RIDERS TO GREEN HITACHI AM FM STEREO CASSETTE for discounts are as close as the yellow LOST THE WINNING TRADITION OF BETWEEN IF FOUND PLEASE CALL BAY AREA (St. Norberts College) 12/1 of RECORDER FOR SALE,$250.00 CALL pages of your Campus Telephone Direc­ NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL. HAS NOT — Soft Cell STEPH. X6841 12/2 call Debbie 284-4372 JAN BISHOP 239-6307 tory. Check Today! BEEN SEEN SINCE 1980 The Observer Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 9 No Irish players LibertyBowl All-American team is selected

ticket distribution Associated Press His 1983 total o f 2,148 yards also OKLAHOMA City — Top-ranked was the second-best single-season Offense Nebraska, chasing a national cham­ effort in NCAA history, behind pionship and a perfect season, Marcus Allen’s 2,342 in 1981 at TODAY placed three players on the 40th an­ Southern Cal. Wide Receiver nual All-America team of the Foot­ Texas, the nation’s No. 2 ranked Irving Fryar, Nebraska Juniors ball Writers Association of America, team, was represented by linebacker Tight End announced yesterday. Jeff Leiding and defensive back Jerry Gordon Hudson, BYU The Cornhuskers, 12-0, were the Gray, and Brigham Young placed only team with three All-America quarterback Steve Young and tight Lineman selections. Running back Mike end Gordon Hudson. No other team Bill Fralic, Pitt. TOMORROW Rozier, flanker Irving Fryar and of­ had more than one player chosen. Stefan Humphries, Michigan Sophomores/ fensive guard Dean Steinkuhler Terry Long, East Carolina were chosen by an eight man com­ Only three players repeated from Dean Steinkuhler, Nebraska Law/Grads mittee representing more than 700 the 1982 writers’ team: rozier, Hud­ Center members o f the association. son and Oklahoma defensive Nebraska, w h ich has held the No. lineman Rick Bryan. Tony Slaton, Southern Cal. 1 ranking every week this season, Running Back plays Miami in the Orange Bowl on Other schools represented on the Bo Jackson, Auburn FRIDAY Jan. 2. All-America team are Arizona, Napoleon McCallum, Navy Freshmen Rozier became the top rusher in Arizona State, Auburn, California, Big Eight Conference history Satur­ Clemson, East Carolina, Georgia, Il­ Mike Rozier, Nebraska day, gaining 205 yards in a 28-21 vic­ linois, Michigan, Navy, Pitt, SMU, Quarterback tory over Oklahoma to give him Tennessee, UCLA, Southern Cal and Steve Young, Brigham Young 4,780 in his three-year career. W yom ing Defense

Lineman Rick Bryan, Oklahoma NOTRE DAME STUDENTS William Perry, Clemson Don Thorp, Illinois HERE’S YOURCHANCE Reggie W hite, Tennessee Linebacker Ricky Hunley, Arizona Je ff Leiding, Texas WIN A TRIP TO Ron Rivera, California Deep Back Russell Carter, SMU Jerry Gray, Texas FLORIDA Terry Hoage, Georgia Don Rogers, UCLA AND SAVE UP TO 45% Specialists

Kicker ON ALL YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALLS Luis Zendejas, Arizona State FROM Punter SJWERLINE® Jack Weil, Wyoming THE LONG DISTANCE DIFFERENCE . . . Belles COMPARE THE RATES: SOUTH BEND TO: DESCRIPTION SAVERLINE INDIANA BELL continued from page 12 COMPARE THESE SAVERLINE BENEFITS. C h icag o - 4 .5 m inute 1.5 8 2 .0 5 to overcome such a situation.’’ daytim e ★ Call to anywhere in the continental United States, Puerto Rico, or However, against Purdue the Virgin Islands, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. M iam i, FL 10 m inute 4 .0 0 5 .1 5 Calumet, a runner-up to Franklin ★ Rates up to 45% lower than telephone company direct dial rates. daytim e College in the District Tournament last year, the Belles were simply ★ No monthly service charge, no processing fee— Your only costs New York City, NY 2 .5 m inute .58 .89 are the phone calls. evening overpowered. Led by Gwen ★ Billing in half-minute increments to save even more. Mayhomes with 20 points, Purdue Elkhart, IN 7 m inute .35 .45 ★ Use ANY touch-tone telephone in the South Bend area either on outscored Saint Mary’s 24-9 in the night first quarter, and 20-6 in the third or off campus. Louisville, KY 45 m inute 5 .8 5 7 .2 7 quarter, to reach the final 92-52 ★ The lowest cost service available to Notre Dame students. night result. ★ SAVERLINE© is theONLY company in South Bend to provide The Belles converted only 12 of lower rates on in-state long distance calls approved by the Minneapolis, MN 25 m inute 5 .5 0 6 .3 5 24 attempts at the free throw line, evening Indiana PublicServlceTomrmssion. w hile Purdue tossed in 22 o f 40. Fur­ therm ore, Saint Mary’s ran into foul To start your Saverline" service today and enter to win a trip to Florida—Complete the Service Application trouble, as Pantelleria, Short, and Kreber all fouled out before the final SAVERLINE60 Student Service Application buzzer. Elaine Suess once again CONTEST RULES led the Belles’ scoring drive with 14 S tudent Student points, while McGinnis tossed in 13 — I D. No. 1 Participation in the SAVERLINE Win A Trip N am e points, and Pantelleria added nine. To Florida Contest is limited to University of The Belles w ill participate in the Notre Dame fulltime and parttime under­ Local Local graduate and graduate students Phone # Goshen College Classic Basketball 2 Only an original student service application Address submitted which includes all information Tournament this weekend in Gos­ completed will be eligible for the drawing STATE ZIP hen. The Belles w ill play Defiance CITY 3 Only one student service application oer College Friday night, returning student shall be eligible for the drawing 4 Applications shall be submitted to Mid­ Parent Hom e Saturday afternoon to face power­ American Communications Corp P O Box Phone # house Franklin College. 1548. Terre Haute IN 47808 N am e 5 The SAVERLINE' Win A Trip To Florida ***************** Contest is not transferable by the winners Perm anent 6 Drawing will be held January 18 1984 at Address noon local time by Mid-American Communi- $ Buy I cationsCorp One Mid American Square 200 STVTE ZIP South Eighth Street. Terre Haute IN47807 or CITY at such other location designated by the com pany Observer 7 Deadline—All service applications must be My average Long Distance Telephone Bill is $ - -per month p ostm arke d on or before D ecem ber 21 1983 8 Trip must be taken priorto June30 1984 and I— I I want to start using Saverline to save up to 45% on my Long Distance Telephone calls. Also arrangem ents m ade at least th irty (301 days Check one *— enter my name in the Saverline Win A Trip To Florida Contest. classifieds} prior to departure 9 No purchase necessary to become eligible only I I | do not wish to use Saverline but enter my name in the Saverline Win A Trip To Florida for this trip Void where prohibited by law Contest. 10 Value of prize not to exceed $500 00 per trip Send this application to: Please send my monthly Saverline statement to my cost to the company and two (21 trios will be Mid-American Communications Corp q Cam pus Address O P erm anent Address. aw arded P O Box 1548 Terre Haute. IN 47808 Student Signature/Date vim The Observer Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 10 Athletic Congress meets Drug testing to be proposed By HANK LOWENKRON track and field representative who go to individuals seleted as the top .-IP Sports Writer competed was disqualified. middle distance runner, the top Cassell calls Rico’s proposal an im ­ sprinter and the top field event per­ INDIANAPOLIS — A proposal portant step toward solving the former and selecting requiring drug testing at track and question of drug testing. representatives to the various Inter­ field meets in the United States w ill "It would give a body out of TAC, national Amateur Athletic Federa­ be voted on at the annual conven­ either the executive committee of tion committees and electing sports tion of The Athletics Congress, board of directors, authority to call committee chairmen. which begins today. for drug testing at certain events,” Jim m y Carnes, the organization’s "Probably the most controversial Cassell said, adding that it could be president since 1979, will preside issue at the convention w ill he that called for at any event sanctioned by over the convention. o f drugs," says Ollan Cassell, the ex­ TAC. ecutive director of the national "Before, we didn’t have clear governing body for athletics in the authority within our bylaws as to U nited States. who could call for testing,” he said. Cassell said TAC rules chairman The 1984 Summer Olympics in NHL Hclio Rico of New York will make Los Angeles will be a major theme PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE the proposal on drug monitoring, for the meetings at the Hyatt Adams Division which is scheduled to he voted on Regency Hotel. As the host country W L T GF GA Pts. Buffalo 14 8 3 97 87 31 Sunday, the final day o f meeting. for the 1984 Olympics, the United Boston 14 6 2 107 70 30 TAC rules require that any States w ill provide officials for track Quebec 13 11 3 129 99 29 proposed legislation be mailed to all and field events. In a special three- Montreal 11 12 1 97 96 23 Hartford 9 10 2 76 82 20 delegates 30 days before the con­ day session that ends Wednesday, Patrick Division vention begins so that they may he the Olympic Officials Selection Islanders 16 8 1 112 88 33 Rangers 14 8 4 108 92 32 prepared for discussions on the Committee will select the 150 Philadelphia 14 8 2 103 85 30 topic, said Cassell, adding that he people who will serve as officials Washington 11 13 1 82 91 23 thinks Rico's proposal will be ap­ next summer. Pittsburgh 6 16 3 77 102 15 proved. However, the names of those CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE “ Different committees can debate selected won’t be announced until Smythe Dvlslon W L T GF GA Pts the proposed legislations, then the January. The selection process Edmonton 19 4 2 154 102 40 general session has to vote on it, Cas­ began last year when a committee Calgary 10 10 4 89 99 24 Vancouver 10 12 2 102 103 22 sell said. More than 100 delegates was formed to develop a rating sys­ Los Angeles 7 12 5 96 110 19 AP Photo are expected to attend. tem for officials. Winnipeg 6 14 3 91 115 15 The New York Rangers have a lot to cheer Norris Division about, but also have a lot o f work ahead. They Drug testing became the major Other business items include Minnesota 12 9 3 113 114 27 topic of this year’s Pan American revising selection procedures for Detroit 10 10 2 84 86 22 tra il the Islanders by only one point in the Patrick Games in Caracas, Venezuela when the National Track and Field Hall of Toronto 10 12 2 102 116 22 Division o f the National Hockey League. The Is­ Chicago 10 13 2 91 106 22 several athletes lost medals after Fame, w hich is being relocated here Sy. Louis 9 12 3 91 104 21 landers tied SL Louis last night, while the Rangers being disqualified for allegedly using from Charleston, W.Va., determ in­ were idle. banned substances. ing entry standards for the national After hearing about the dis­ indoor and outdoor championships, qualifications, a group of U.S. track selecting future sis for national and field athletes left Caracas before championship events, ratifying all CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS they competed However, it was junior and senior American records never determined if possible dis­ and world records set in the United qualification was the motivation be­ States, presenting annual awards, hind their decisions to leave. No including three new honors that will RECALLS: WHY THEY OCCUR. ** 1 AN TOSTAL HOW TO ANSWER ONE ON YOUR CAR.

EXECUTIVE STAFF POSITIONS When General Motors If you receive a recall no­ If you have read or heard orders a recall, we believe we tice on your car, you may feel in the media about a recall BEING FILLED are providing an important like taking a gamble and ignor­ campaign, but don’t receive service to our customers and ing it. Please don’t. Answer it a letter within a month, ask --details and applications available at showing again how GM stands promptly. Follow the instruc­ your dealer to check the dealer Student Union. behind its products. tions in the letter. Recalls are bulletin or CRIS to see if your Every car we manufacture initiated to protect your safety vehicle is affected. Give the has 14,000 or so parts which or to keep your car in good run­ dealer your vehicle identifica­ -application deadline Friday, December 2. must be interchangeable. A l­ ning order. tion number, which you’ll find though the reliability of parts in We publicize recalls so on your car’s title, registration GM cars rivals that of the parts car owners will be aware of _ or warranty folder. It can also we supply for lunar rockets or them. By federal regulation, be found on the instrument Once in a while for commercial jets, problems General Motors has to notify panel just inside the windshield someone fights back. sometimes occur and probably owners by letter and report to on the driver’s side. A L P A C IN O always will. the government on the prog­ There are cases in which You can’t repeal the law ress of a recall for 18 months. the auto manufacturers and the of probability. Somewhere a We go beyond the federal government differ over the machine tool may wear unex­ requirements. GM dealers seriousness of a problem. And pectedly fast, or a material may send follow-up letters to these instances sometimes re­ have an invisible contamina­ owners if no response is ceive a great deal of publicity. tion. received the first time. In But such situations are the ex­ General Motors tests its addition, GM dealers can use ception. vehicles for millions of the our CRIS (Computerized Recall Almost all of our recalls dirtiest, dustiest, roughest, Identification System) to tell are voluntarily started by % coldest, hottest miles imagin­ you instantly of any recall work General Motors before the able. We even put our newly necessary on a vehicle recalled government is involved. developed vehicles and parts during the last 7 years. This If your car needs to be re­ into thousands of taxis and is important to know when buy­ called for any reason, please Thursday and Friday 7,9, and 11 other fleets in dozens of loca­ ing a used car. Ask any GM don’t ignore the notice. Taking $1.00 Engineering Auditorium tions all over North America. dealer for this information. care of those problems in your The goal: to put on real life If you hear on television car is good for you and good Sponsored by N.D. Women’s Caucus mileage fast. But even this is or radio of a recall which for us. not the same as billions of miles you think applies to your car, driven by customers through please follow these steps for This advertisement is part A Mexican Luncheon every possible road, climate your convenience. of our continuing effort to give and maintenance condition. — First, wait until you receive customers useful information prepared by LaCasa de Amistad Then the law of probability a letter from us saying your about their cars and trucks at the Center for Social Concerns comes into play, especially since car has been recalled. It may and the company that builds we produce millions more vehi­ take some time before mail­ them. cles for North America than any ing lists can be compiled and other manufacturer. Although parts can be distributed to all car and truck manufacturers the dealers. — both foreign and domestic— —Then call your dealer and m have recalls, we’re a little give him the recall campaign GM more noticeable because of our number supplied in the letter. numbers. He will arrange an appoint­ MARK OF EXCELLENCE ment to have the repairs made. This could save you Chevrolet • Pontiac Thursday, December 1st time and could help the deal­ Oldsmobile • Buick 11:30-1:30 er to schedule his busy ser­ Cadillac • CMC Truck vice department. Cost $3.50 Proceeds for LaCasa de Amistad Today Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus /\H.rmemeAP(M ta rty 's vice- Th e r e ' s a n ow pouncAt PRESIPeNTlAL C A N P /P m is SAYING..:"THE ERG'S A GORE POUSHING WHAT IS W W TO BE SO ON TO VICTORY/ IF THE COCKROACHES 5N0RE ." •12:05 p.m. — Black Studies Colloquium, THAHKTOU ANP GOOD­ THE MOST EXCITING SPEECH TO BE “ South Africa: The Next Tw enty Years,” Prof. Peter HEART? DURING THE BIG CAUCUS NIGHT, EVERYBOPY / F ^ TOMORROW.. Walshe, 122 Hayes Healy •, / / '/ 7 •3:30 p.m. — Seminar, “Transition in Three- Dimensional Flows, ” Dr. D.I.A. Poll, 356 Fitzpatrick if a s z •4 p.m. — Seminar, “Hegemony in the Brazilian li,& i Church,” Prof Scott Mainwaring, 1102 Memorial Library •4:20 p.m. — Physics Colloquium, “Spectroscopic Tests of Relativistic Effects in High­ ly Ionized Atoms,” Dr. A. E. Livingston, 118 NSH •4:30 p.m. — Career Day, AFROTC, Stepan Cen­ Fate Photius ter •4:30 p.m. — Microbiology Seminar,“ Analysis H o rn , have you sent of Protein Secretion in E. co li," Dr. John Schultz, 1 WENT TO THE DOME HOW EFFECTIVE WAS YOUR c, ood p o in t , m u f f in . JAKE THAT 50 DOLLARS Galvin Life Sciences Audtorium m y s e l f , i Pu lle d THE same VOMER INTUITION WITH THE M aybe w e sh o u ld SENT) YET? •7 and 9:20 p.m. — Film, "King Lear,” Engineering LOOK DEAR, THIS STUNTS ON MY FATHER T u s t Football team, hmmm 7 TRUST MY VOMER INTUITION HIM t lo o ? Auditorium , SI WHOLE THING'S A •7 p.m. — Judicial Council Meeting,127 Hayes PLOY TO SOAK HIS ON THIS ONE, o -K 7 THE Healy ' OLD MAN FOR A KlO A IN T Gi ONNA CONYEFrI GOOO TIME •7 p.m. — Debate, “Euromissile Deployment X Debate,” Michael Jones and Thomas Fischer, Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Ground Zero •9 p.m. — Film and Speaker, “ W ho Shall & Survive,” Rev. James T. Burtchaell, LaFortune Little Theatre, Sponsored by ND/SMC Right to Life, Free

Mellish Dave & Dave T V Tonight

How YOU DoiN ON THAT I'm Aimoar Finished Except F o r 3 1 ACROSS. T w o WORDS, FITS. 5Mt ... WAFOf IT, BUDDY ] CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7 p.m. 16 MASH M *. FAUSTY ELEVEN IE ITERS - M t M l N G "ABSENCE OF SHAME 22 PM Magazine 28 Joker’s Wild 34 Contemporary Health Issues 7:30p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 Family Feud 28 Wheel of Fortune 34 Straight Talk 8 p.m. 16 Real People 22 Whiz Kids 28 Fall Guy 34 Survival Special 9 p.m. 16 Facts of Life 22 Wednesday Night Movie ACROSS 31 Celebes 47 Arles 16 Joyce 28 Dynasty 1 Launder oxen assent Carol — 34 Great Performances Live From Lin­ 5 Idi — 32 “The Time 48 Sat in for 20 Makes coln Center 9 Adjure Machine” 50 “Batman” angry 12 Hollywood’s author actor, 23 Aversions The Daily Crossword Chase 34 Treat hide Frank 24 of 13 Playground 35 Vols state: 54 Shredded robins...” item abbr. 55 Pop singer 25 “Orfeo” 14 Peter at 36 Did lawn 57 Auto composer Far Side the piano work pioneer 26 Pairs 27 Used needle 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 15 Former 37 Social 58 Ant, old / / - 3 0 j Chronicle Fealures. 1983 meeting style and thread ' ’ veep 5 ■ 59 Thanks —! 29 “Wonder­ 12 17 Melange 38 Rich or 60 Hilo staple land” sign ” 18 Erik of TV poor end ■ obeyed by 15 16 m 19 Drank 39 Diamond 61 Record 1" greedily sacks 62 Hungers Alice 18 20 21 Call — day 40 Pro — 30 Sam of golf ” 22 Rich cake (properly) DOWN 33 — majeste 21 23 Dashiell 41 Garvey and 1 Sagacious 36 “Manon” 2 Mont Blanc composer ■ft “ and kin Cauthen 23 24 25 26 27 . 29 30 28 Della and 43 Precluded et al. 37 Les Brown _ f t family 45 Triste” 3 Stage bit singer 31 . 33 , Averell the 39 Telephone _ ■ _ f t Tuesday’s Solutiondiplomat man 35 . 5 Water 40 “Ballade” _ _ ■ f t " L A L 0 f t ■ 0 1 E T ■ p A S T plant composer 38 * 40 E R I N % R 0 X Y M 1 R 6 Hr. part 42 Valleys ■ ft A C M E 1 R E N T s | R E L 1 7 That is, to 44 Encourage 41 42 43 44 S H A L L 0 w ■ R 0 B U s J ■ Cicero 46 Watery A 1 D n J A N u s R a 1 8 Dvorak’s " — swelling 45 46 47 A T 0 N E ■ B A L I Y R B A Symphony” 48 Arrest N A s 0 R B I) I s E G G 1 9 Gun-totin’ 49 Marco — 48 49 50 51 52 53 A R M S A G I G A G M A Y woman 50 Joyousness N E A FL S A M A R 1 T A N S 51 Nathan —, 54 55 56 A S N E R T A L V E N D S 10 Iroquoian Q U r E G M E M 11 Rating spy 57 58 59 S U E A L F A R P 0 0 L word 52 Religious C L U E G L E A N I E N V Y 13 Nasser’s figure 60 61 62 P E A S L E A K Y m s T E N successor 53 Ex-Washing- | A 0 I T E S T E f t 1 T 0 R N 14 Nick of the ton players flicks 56 Gremlin 11/30/83 "Okay, this time Rex and Zeke will be the ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 1 1 /3 0 /8 3 wolves, Fifi and M uffin w ill be the coyotes, and All Rights Reserved . . . Listen! . . . Here comes the deer!"

Student Union works for you Student Union BUDWEISER PRINTING SERVICE I BEER SPECIAL New - Replacing Campus Press I Bring Camera-ready poster art I! to S.U. RecordStore for your posters and table tents % Great Cash Giveaway Is Now $80 S.U. Printing Get Involved! 239-7757 Sports Wednesday, November 30,1983 — page 12 Bruins and Irish have an eventful history Chuck Freeby Sports Writer Irish Items SSSraBB?

Hello again, everybody! UCLA — that word has caused more commotion in the basketball office in the last fifteen years than any four letter profanity Digger Phelps may have ever uttered. The Bruins pay a visit on Saturday in a nationally-televised 2 p.m. tilt, and w hile it is still early in the season, this is a key game for the Irish. A victory over UCLA w ould be some­ thing for the NCAA selection committee to look at, as well as give the young Irish players some confidence. However, everyone knows UCLA is a heckuva lot better than St. Joseph’s or Marist. The Bruins may no longer be the dynasty they were during the John W ooden era, but Larry Farmer’s squad is loaded with talent. Hopefully, the Irish w ill come loaded for bear on Saturday. Auburn’s running back Bo Jackson is one of of America. He is joined by Mike Rozier and three players in the backfield on the All-America Napoleon MaCallum. See page 9 fo r how the rest team chosen by the Football Writers Association o f the lineup fille d out. A TV Tim e-O ut. . Beorc looking at the Bruins, let’s take a look at the television schedule Notre Dame will appear on national televi­ sion four times this season against UCLA, Villanova, Maryland and DePaul. In addition to the network exposure, the Irish w ill appear in IU wins 80-72 several contests televised by Metrosports. So, if you can’t get a ticket under the south dome this weekend, get in front of your television screen and take in the “aircraft carriers”, “french pastry” , and all the Two-sided Irish fall to Hoosiersrest with Dick Enberg and A1 McGuire.

By MIKE SULLIVAN and I thought IU played two halves,” Hoosier center Uwe Blab who The Greatest Rivalry in College Basketball. . That’s how Sports Editor said Irish coach Digger Phelps. finished w ith 15 points and 6 many people have described the series between Notre Dame and “They converted on their scoring rebounds. “The first half was like the UCLA, and there’s plenty of evidence to support that claim. Miami, Ohio game (which IU lost BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — The situatons in the second half and we January 23, 1971 — Austin Carr scores 46 points as the Irish Notre Dame basketball team played didn’t. We made turnovers and 64-58 last Saturday).” defeat UCLA, 89-82, handing the eventual national champions their tw o games in one last night at In­ missed foul shots.” What Indiana did was outscore only loss o f the season. diana University Assembly Hall — The game was decided in the first Notre Dame 55-40 in the half, shoot Ja n u a ry 19, 1974 - One of the greatest games in college basket­ one good, and one bad, but a good 11 minutes of the second half Led 64 percent from the field, and 77 ball history. “The Ice Man”, Dwight Clay, hits a jumper over Tommy first half was not enough to by the pay of freshman Marty Sim­ percent from the foul line and out Curtis from deep in the right corner to give the Irish a 71 -70 win and overcome a poor second half and mons, who had a game high 22 rebound the Irish 20-1 6 . The sudden snap UCLA’s 88-game winning streak. The Irish trailed 70-59 with the Irish dropped their first real test points, and sophomore Stew Robin­ explosion by Knight’s squad was too 3:12 left, before staging their miracle finish. o f the year 80-72 to the Hoosiers. son, the Hoosiers began making much for the young Irish. December 11, 1976 - Digger finally beats the Bruins in Pauley It was a 12-0 spurt early in the their shots on offense and keepimg After the Hoosier s charge gave Pavilion, 66-63, behind Duck Williams’ 22 points. second half that allowed Indiana to Notre Dame away from the basket them a 55-40 lead w ith nine minutes December 4, 1982 — Even though the Irish lost, this was still a wipe out a seven point Notre Dame on the other end of the court. After left in the game, things got sloppy as dandy ballgame. John Paxson scores 25, but Ralph Jackson hits a halltime lead. Good shooting by the Tom Sluby hit a jum per for tw o o f his both teams began fouling heavily. layup w ith three seconds remaining to give UCLA a 65-64 win at the Hoosiers and poor shooting by the team high 18 points, IU began a Before the game ended, six players ACC. Irish allowed the home team to take stretch that saw it score 30 of the had fouled out (three on each side). The last game adds to the misery o f the last three years, as the control if the game. The Irish, who next 36 points. And it was the performances o f each Bruins have won the last six in a row over Notre Dame. Hopefully, had dominated the boards off the team at the foul line that kept Notre the Irish can put a halt to that streak on Saturday. start w hile jum pim g out to a 12- "We were able to get some things Dame from getting back into the point first half lead, did not help together on offense in the second game, as IU hit 23 of 30 attempts in Bruin Bits . . There are no Lew Alcindors or Bill Waltons on this their ow n cause as they made a num- half," said Indiana Coach Bobby the half and the Irish could only sink Bruin team, but don’t feel sorry for Larry Farmer. He has a bonafide ner of costly turnovers and a lot of Knight. "They had problems making 12 of 20 attempts. Despite a All-America candidate in 6-7 forward Kenny Fields, one of the most foul shots. Meanwhile, Indiana their shots. The w hole difference in pressure defense that forced 13 In­ underrated players in the nation. Fields averaged 18 points with a solved its first half problems and the first 11 minutes was in the shoot­ diana turnovers in the half, the Irish fine outside jum per to go w ith a strong inside game. took advantage of the Notre Dame ing." could get no closer than seven The Bruins are strongest in the backcourt. Ralph Jackson returns "Everyone knew we had to do points the rest of the way. mistakes. to act as the floor leader, while highly regarded freshman Montel “I though we played two halves something after the first half” added see IR IS H , page 8 Hatcher could be one o f the most exciting players in the West. The m iddle o f the lineup is anchored by 7-0 Stuart Gray. W hile he Face Goshen isn’t a dominant center, Gray is capable of clearing the boards with the best of them. Overall, this is a very sound UCLA team, and one Belles have big weekend coming upthat has the potential to be in the final four in Seattle. Domer Dribbles . . Has Joe Piane taken over as basketball turnovers pay off for us." The Belles did have their By DAVE WILSON coach? The Irish are running up and dow n the floor like a track team. Sports W riter Indeed, in the first five minutes problems and rough edges however, Phelps is taking full advantage o f the quickness o f this year's team, the Belles caused the Saints to com ­ which could be expected against a and it makes for exciting basketball. Seemingly motivated by a mit ten tunovers while only commit­ team of such height and experience. While the Irish have been getting good production from a variety convincing win over lake Michigan ting five themselves. Siena Heights Foul trouble as well as a number of of folks, Phelps has been upset with the amount of turnovers (42 in College in a pre-season scrimmage, seemed bothered by the ftill-court unnecessary turnovers were a con­ the first two games) and several mental lapses made by the Irish. the Saint Mary’s basketball team defense strategy, and in turn played stant threat to the team’s scoring “We can’t afford that against UCLA on Saturday," said Phelps after the stormed to a 79-68 victory over the an offense that appeared sloppy and drive. Furthermore, Siena Heights Marist game, and he’s right. Saints o f Siena Heights College on too quick. dominated the offensive boards, and Phelps w ill be looking for inside production from Tom Sluby, Tim November 22 in the season opener. “We wanted to always keep once past the full court defense, the Kempton, Jim Dolan, and the rest of the big folks to pace the Irish Coupled with Saturday’s 52-92 pressure on the ball,” commented Saints produced a number of break­ offense. However, it w ill take a total six-man effort for forty minutes thrashing from powerful Purdue Rouse! “ We kept the defense in a away lay-ups. for Notre Dame to pull off the upset. Calumet, the Belles take a l l record constant pattern change, and were Siena Heights was led by 20 points into this weekend’s important Gos­ usually one step ahead of them.” from Jenny Pritchard, and 12 points hen College Classic at Goshen. Rounding out the scoring, Teresa from Sherri Henderson. In the home opener at Angela Ath­ McGinnis came off the bench to add The contest brought to light a ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ letic Facility against Siena Heights, 10 points, while starting guard Mary number of interesting tactics the Belles were paced by 18 point McQuillan contributed eight, Beth employed by Coach Rouse, in clud­ efforts from center Elaine Suess and Krebcr six, and Betsy Ebert two ing a 10 second delay of the offense freshman guard Kris Pantelleria, and points. for runnings of the thirty second Pick of the Week . . Swimming might be done for pleasure in the 17-points from forward Cyndy At the foul line, the Belles were 17 clock, and a ‘no-jump’ strategy on summer, but it’s all in earnest competition tomorrow as Coach Den­ Short. Saint Mary's proved that the of 26 with Pantelleria putting in the tip o ff In the case o f the latter nis Stark’s women’s swimming team opens their 1983-84 season taller team is not necessarily the eight of eleven, and Suess making a strategy, the Belles received the ball against Kalamazoo tomorrow night at the Rockne Memorial Pool. more powerful, with the help of a perfect six o f six. three of four times that they opted to The Irish always have a fine team, and this year should be no ex­ quick offense and a stubborn full- “I was very pleased with Kris’ hold back on the jump. ception as Stark enters his third year as women’s wimming coach. It court defense. (Pantelleria) performance tonight," “We have recognized that we are should be a great way to break away from the cold weather, by “The key to the victory was our said Rouse. “ I was interested to see not a very tall team, ” pointed out watching the meet in the warm confines o f the Rock. quickness", said head coach Mike how she would handle the point Rouse. “ So, we must find strengths Rouse. “ We were able to force them guard position. Elaine (Suess) also into turnovers and then make those played well at the center spot.” see BELLES, page 9