Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

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JPW - VOL. XVII, NO. 101 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint man's MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1983 In India Hindu tribesmen butcher villagers Spring in February? The past week end’s unseasonably warm temperatures convinced many students to forget studying for awhile to enjoy other pleasures. Saint M ary’s ju n io r Kelly Quinn killed two birds with one stone when she moved a table outside and did her homework. (Photo by Diane Butler) NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Hindu tribesmen wielding hatchets, spears, machetes and old firearms butchered between 600 and 1,000 Moslem villagers for defying an elec tion boycott in violence-torn Assam state, witnesses reported yesterday. The latest accounts reaching New Delhi from the remote northeastern state said the tribesmen rampaged through 17 villages in the Nelli dis trict of central Assam on Friday, stab bing, shooting and mutilating helpless victims, identified as set tlers from neighboring Bangladesh. Estimates of the killing varied widely. The government has banned foreign journalists from the area, and communications w ith Assam are spotty because saboteurs have wrecked telephone lines and bombed roads, bridges and railways. The death toll from 18 days of political and ethnic violence sparked by the elections had been placed by Indian news agencies at more than 430 before the carnage in the Nelli district. Official reports listed 40 more election-related deaths yesterday in Assam, outside of the Nelli district, and said three of the victims were rioters shot by policemen. Shekhar Gupta, a reporter for the Indian Express news service, said the Nelli victims, “mostly women and children, were hacked to death.” He said “frenzied tribal hordes" were responsible. “There are few without stab wounds,” Gupta wrote in a dispatch from the main Assam city of Gauhati. “There are women and children w ith disfigured faces ... children hobbling about with gaping wounds in their stomachs. Paddy fields be tween Nelli and the affected villages are strewn with thirsty and ex hausted wounded, their wounds smeared w ith mud.” About 6,000 survivors of the village attacks, many in a state of shock, crammed into three relief camps in the area, the United News of India said. It quoted one of its reporters as saying relief crews heaped 67 corpses, mostly women and children, in a single pile and dug mass graves. The government deployed sol diers in the area yesterday to bolster police forces attempting to stop the violence. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi also announced she would tour the state today. The prime min ister’s aides said reporters would not be permitted to accompany Mrs. Gandhi. Most of the violence stems from a widespread movement among As sam’s predominant Hindu popula tion to disenfranchise and expel more than 1 million Moslem settlers who have emigrated since 1961 from Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan. Yesterday’s accounts from the area 450 miles north of Calcutta said the Hindu tribespeople were angry that the Moslem villagers had defied a boycott of the elections. “We w ill kill all these foreigners — they have made us foreigners in our own country” news reports from the area quoted the attackers as shouting. The government deployed 75,000 paramilitary police in Assam in an attempt to enforce order during a three stage election that had been scheduled to end yester day. Because of the widespread violence, however, voting in 11 dis tricts was postponed until today. The election is for 126 state legis lators and 13 Parliament representatives. Mondale to announce candidacy today Telephone bill reduction MCI comes to Saint Mary’s By MARY ANN POTTER Staff Reporter W ith last summer’s installation of push button telephones, Saint Mary’s students have the oppor tunity to receive MCI long distance telephone service. A push-button telephone is re quired to punch in a MCI personal code number. Notre Dame students, with standard dial phones, do not meet this requirement. Access to the MCI network in volves first punching in a South Bend computer access number. Af ter the MCI computer tone is heard, a personal code number is pressed, then the number to be called. For MCI service, a student may call the South Bend MCI Telecom munications sales number. The stu dent w ill be sent a personal code number within seven to ten working days and may begin using MCI services immediately. “ Fifteen to 50 percent over what a customer would normally pay” can be saved, according to the MCI Cus tomer Service Department. Long distance calls placed through MCI are routed through a Inside: • Train crash - p. 4 •REO Speedwagon- p.6 •Chris Needles- p. 10 •Tim Vereeilotti-p.2 national microwave network. Com puterized routing minimizes the use of the traditional high cost long dis tance network. The “already low” daytime rates go down at 5:00 p.m. on weekdays. MCI rates are lowest 11 p.m.-8 a.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sun day until 5 p.m. W ith residential full time service, a $10 subscription fee plus the cost of calls is billed to the customer each month. This arrangement provides reduced rate telephone calling day or night. Residential super saver service also is available to customers who wish to place reduced rate calls only 4 p.m.-10 a.m. A customer would pay a $5 monthly subscription, plus the cost o f calls. When the new telephone system was installed last summer, "We (the administration) were considering using MCI ourselves,” said Jason Lin dower, Saint Mary’s business manager and controller. However, “ It was less expensive for us to use the Watts Line,” he said. The new telephones were in stalled for two reasons, according to Lindower. The first was t() years of deteriorating telephone service. The second was the escalating cost in Bell equipment. "In the past three years Bell rates have increased 20 percent, " Lin dower said. “In the long run. it (the Saint Mary's telephone system) w ill save money. It fixes for a period of time a portion of the telephone cost," Lindower explained. “In the long run MCI will upset the economics of the svstem," he added. One disadvantage of the MCI sys tem is that it only services certain cities. “ I would like to have it, but it doesn’t service my hometown,” said Sophomore Michele Melnik. Many Saint Mary’s students don’t realize MCI service is available. “Now that I know about it, 1 would consider getting it because I live a long distance away, ” said Soph omore Eileen Murphy. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Former Vice President Walter F. Mondale plans a speech to the state House of Representatives today, when he is expected to formally announce his 1984 presidential candidacy. Mondale, 55, has been regarded as the front-runner in the Democratic field since Sen. Edward Kennedy, D Mass., withdrew from the race late last year. Mondale is seen as the best known, best organized and best financed of the party’s candidates. He was elected vice president on Jimmy Carter’s ticket in 1976 after failing to win the presidential nomination himself. He began preparing for the 1984 presidential contest days after voters turned him and Carter out of the White House in favor of Republican Ronald Reagan in 1980. Mondale worked hard on behalf of Democratic candidates during the 1982 off-year elections, allowing him to collect a fistful of IOUs from politicians expected to return the favor. Other Democrats, however, are organizing quickly. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, the political organizer of George McGovern’s 1972 presidential cam paign, announced his candidacy for the nomination Thursday. Alan Cranston of California, Democratic whip in the U.S. Senate, was the first Democrat to announce his candidacy. Former Florida Gov. Reuben As kew is expected to announce this week, and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio is expected to formally enter the race soon. Reads “Baby” Sontag opens L By KELLY RYAN News Staff Author and film-maker Susan Sontag read “ Baby,” an original composition about “ monster parents” at last night’s opening of the Sophomore Literary Festival. The story, written in the first person plural, dealt with parents visit to a psychiatrist. The story, concerning lines of communica tion between parents and their children, received enthusiastic applause. Sontag said she wrote it in the first person plural because she believed it was the most ef fective way to present both parents as one. “ Baby ” was Sontag’s only reading. Sontag was enthusiastic about attending the Festival. She was amused, however, that it was called the "Sophomore Literary Festival” because the word soph omore usually does not have in tellectual connotations. Sontag began her college Susan Sontag education at Berkeley when she was 15 She received her B A in 1951 from the University of Chicago and her M A. in English and philosophy from Harvard in 1957. She has been an instructor and lecturer of English and philosophy at various univer sities such as Columbia and the University of Connecticut. Sontag has written several es says, criticisms, and screenplays. She has been translated into 17 languages and has received numerous awards, including two Rockefeller Foundation fellow ships and two Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellow ships. In 1978, she was a winner in the National Book Critics Circle. The Festival w ill continue through Saturday. Novelist Ed ward Abbey w ill replace Mary Robison, who canceled for per sonal reasons, at tonight’s reading. A ll readings are scheduled to begin at 7:30 the Library Auditorium.

Transcript of Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

Page 1: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

JPW -

VOL. XVII, NO. 101 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint man's MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1983

In India

Hindu tribesmen butcher villagers

S p rin g in F e b ru a ry ? The p a s t week e n d ’s u n se aso n a b ly w a rm tem pe ra tu res c o n v in c e d m a n y s tu d en ts to fo rg e t s tu d y in g f o r a w h ile to e n jo y o th e r p leasures. S a in t M a ry ’s j u n io r K e lly Q u in n k i l le d tw o b ird s w ith one s tone w hen she m oved a ta b le o u ts id e a n d d id h e r h o m e w o rk . ( P h o to b y D ia n e B u t le r )

NEW DELHI, In d ia (A P ) — H in d u tribesm en w ie ld in g hatchets, spears, m achetes and o ld firearm s b u tche re d be tw een 600 and 1,000 M oslem v illagers fo r de fy in g an e lec­tio n b o y c o tt in v io le n c e -to rn Assam state, w itnesses re p o rte d yesterday.

The latest accounts reach ing N ew D e lh i fro m the rem o te no rtheaste rn state said the tr ibesm en ram paged th ro u g h 17 villages in the N e lli d is ­t r ic t o f c e n tra l Assam on Friday, stab­b ing, sh o o tin g and m u tila tin g help less v ic tim s , id e n tif ie d as set­tle rs fro m n e ig h b o rin g Bangladesh.

Estim ates o f the k il l in g varied w id e ly . The g o ve rn m e n t has banned fo re ig n jo u rn a lis ts fro m the area, and c o m m u n ica tio n s w ith Assam are spo tty because saboteurs have w re c k e d te lephone lines and b o m b e d roads, b ridges and railways.

The death to ll fro m 18 days o f p o lit ic a l and e th n ic v io le n ce sparked by the e le c tio n s had been p laced by Ind ian news agencies at m ore than 430 be fo re the carnage in the N e lli d is tr ic t. O ffic ia l rep o rts lis ted 40 m ore e lec tio n -re la ted deaths yeste rday in Assam, ou ts ide o f the N e lli d is tr ic t, and said th ree o f the v ic tim s w e re r io te rs sho t by po licem en .

Shekhar Gupta, a re p o r te r fo r the In d ia n Express news service, said the N e lli v ic tim s , “ m os tly w o m en and ch ild re n , w e re hacked to death.” He said “ frenz ied tr ib a l h o rdes" w e re responsib le.

“ T here are fe w w ith o u t stab

w ou n d s ,” G upta w ro te in a d ispa tch fro m the m ain Assam c ity o f Gauhati. “ T he re are w o m en and c h ild re n w ith d is fig u re d faces ... c h ild re n h o b b lin g about w ith gap ing w ounds in th e ir stomachs. Paddy fie lds be ­tw een N e lli and the a ffected villages are s trew n w ith th irs ty and e x ­hausted w ounded , th e ir w ounds sm eared w ith m ud .”

A b o u t 6 ,000 su rv ivo rs o f the v illage attacks, m any in a state o f shock, c ram m ed in to th re e re lie f cam ps in the area, the U n ite d News o f In d ia said. I t q u o te d one o f its re p o rte rs as saying re l ie f c rew s heaped 6 7 corpses, m os tly w o m en and ch ild re n , in a s ing le p ile and dug mass graves.

The gove rn m e n t dep loyed so l­d ie rs in the area yesterday to bo ls te r p o lic e fo rces a tte m p tin g to s top the v io lence . P rim e M in is te r In d ira G andhi also announced she w o u ld to u r the state today. The p rim e m in ­is te r ’s aides said re p o rte rs w o u ld n o t be p e rm itte d to accom pany Mrs. Gandhi.

M ost o f the v io le n ce stems fro m a

w idesp read m ovem en t am ong As­sam’s p re d o m in a n t H in d u popu la ­tio n to d isen franch ise and expe l m ore than 1 m ill io n M oslem settle rs w h o have em igra ted since 1961 fro m Bangladesh, fo rm e rly East Pakistan.

Y este rday’s accounts fro m the area 450 m iles n o rth o f C a lcu tta said the H in d u tr ibe sp e o p le w e re angry tha t the M oslem v illagers had defied a b o y c o tt o f the e lections.

“ W e w il l k i l l a ll these fore igners — they have made us fo re igne rs in o u r o w n c o u n try ” new s repo rts fro m the area q u o te d the a ttackers as shouting.

The gove rn m e n t dep loyed75,000 p a ra m ilita ry p o lic e in Assam in an a tte m p t to en fo rce o rd e r d u rin g a th re e stage e le c tio n tha t had been scheduled to end yeste r­day. Because o f the w idespread v io lence , how eve r, v o tin g in 11 d is ­tr ic ts was postponed u n t il today.

The e le c tio n is fo r 126 state leg is­la to rs and 13 Parliam ent representa tives.

Mondale to announce candidacy today

Telephone bill reduction

MCI comes to Saint Mary’sBy MARY ANN POTTER

S ta ff Reporter

W ith last sum m er’s in s ta lla tio n o f push b u tto n te lephones, Saint M ary ’s s tudents have the o p p o r­tu n ity to rece ive M C I lo n g d istance te lephone service.

A push -b u tto n te lephone is re ­q u ire d to p u n ch in a M C I persona l code num ber. N o tre Dam e students, w ith standard d ia l phones, do n o t m eet th is req u ire m e n t.

Access to the M C I n e tw o rk in ­vo lves f irs t p u n c h in g in a South Bend c o m p u te r access num ber. A f­te r th e M C I c o m p u te r tone is heard, a persona l code n u m b e r is pressed, then the n u m b e r to be called.

For M C I service, a s tuden t may ca ll the South Bend M C I T e le c o m ­m u n ica tio n s sales num ber. The s tu ­den t w i l l be sent a persona l code n u m b e r w ith in seven to ten w o rk in g days and may beg in using M C I services im m ed ia te ly .

“ F ifteen to 50 p e rce n t o ve r w h a t a cus to m e r w o u ld n o rm a lly pay” can be saved, a cco rd ing to the M C I Cus­to m e r Service D epartm ent.

Long d istance calls p laced th ro u g h M C I are ro u te d th ro u g h a

Inside:• Train crash - p. 4

•REO Speedwagon- p.6

•Chris Needles- p. 10

•Tim Vereeilotti-p.2

n a tiona l m ic ro w a ve n e tw o rk . C o m ­pu te r ize d ro u tin g m in im ize s the use o f the tra d it io n a l h igh cost lo n g d is ­tance ne tw o rk .

The “ a lready lo w ” daytim e rates go d o w n at 5:00 p.m. on weekdays. M C I rates are lo w e s t 11 p .m .-8 a.m. weekdays, a ll day Saturday and Sun­day u n t il 5 p.m.

W ith res iden tia l fu ll t im e service, a $10 s u b sc rip tio n fee p lus the cost o f ca lls is b ille d to the cu s to m e r each m on th . T h is a rrangem ent p ro v id e s reduced rate te le p ho n e c a llin g day o r n ight.

R esidentia l super saver serv ice also is availab le to custom ers w h o w ish to p lace reduced rate calls o n ly 4 p .m .-10 a.m. A cu s to m e r w o u ld pay a $5 m o n th ly su b sc rip tio n , p lus the cost o f calls.

W hen the ne w te lephone system was ins ta lled last sum m er, "W e ( th e a d m in is tra tio n ) w e re co n s id e rin g using M C I ourse lves,” said Jason Lin do w e r, Saint M ary ’s business manager and c o n tro lle r . H ow ever, “ It was less expens ive fo r us to use the W atts L ine,” he said.

The new te lephones w e re in ­sta lled fo r tw o reasons, a cco rd in g to L indow er. The firs t was t() years o f d e te r io ra tin g te le p ho n e service. The second was the escalating cost in Bell equ ipm en t.

" In the past th re e years Be ll rates have increased 20 percen t, " L in ­d o w e r said. “ In the long run. it ( th e Saint M ary's te lephone sys tem ) w il l save m oney. It fixes fo r a p e rio d o f t im e a p o rt io n o f the te lephone cost," L in d o w e r exp la ined .

“ In the long run M C I w i l l upset the e conom ics o f the svstem ," he

added.O ne disadvantage o f the M C I sys­

tem is that i t o n ly services ce rta in c ities. “ I w o u ld lik e to have it, b u t i t doesn ’t se rv ice m y h o m e to w n ,” said S ophom ore M iche le M eln ik .

Many Saint M ary ’s s tudents d o n ’t rea lize M C I serv ice is available.

“ N o w tha t I kn o w about it, 1 w o u ld co n s id e r g e ttin g it because I liv e a long d is tance away, ” said Soph­o m o re E ileen M urphy.

ST. PAUL, M inn. (A P ) — Form er V ice President W a lte r F. M ondale plans a speech to the state House o f Representatives today, w hen he is expec ted to fo rm a lly announce his 1984 p res id e n tia l candidacy.

M ondale , 55, has been regarded as the fro n t-ru n n e r in the D em ocra tic f ie ld since Sen. Edw ard Kennedy, D Mass., w ith d re w fro m the race late last year.

M ondale is seen as the best know n , best o rgan ized and best financed o f the p a rty ’s candidates.

He was e lec ted v ice p res id e n t on J im m y C a rte r’s t ic k e t in 1976 after fa ilin g to w in the p res iden tia l n o m in a tio n him self.

He began p re p a rin g fo r the 1984 p re s id e n tia l con tes t days a fte r vo te rs tu rn e d h im and C arte r o u t o f the W h ite House in favo r o f R epublican Ronald Reagan in 1980.

M ondale w o rk e d hard on beha lf o f D e m ocra tic cand idates d u rin g the 1982 o ff-year e lec tions, a llo w in g h im to c o lle c t a fis tfu l o f IO Us from p o lit ic ia n s expec ted to re tu rn the favor.

O th e r D em ocrats, how eve r, are o rgan iz ing q u ick ly .

Sen. Gary H art o f C o lo rado , the p o lit ic a l o rgan ize r o f G eorge M cG ove rn ’s 1972 p re s id e n tia l cam ­paign, announced h is cand idacy fo r the n o m in a tio n Thursday.

Alan C ranston o f C a lifo rn ia , D e m ocra tic w h ip in the U.S. Senate, was the firs t D em ocra t to announce his cand idacy.

F orm er F lo rida Gov. Reuben As­kew is expec te d to announce th is w eek, and Sen. John G lenn o f O h io is expec ted to fo rm a lly e n te r the race soon.

Reads “Baby”Sontag opens L

By KELLY RYANNews S ta ff

A u th o r and film -m ake r Susan Sontag read “ Baby,” an o rig in a l c o m p o s itio n about “ m onste r paren ts” at last n ig h t’s o p e n ing o f the S ophom ore L ite ra ry Festival.

The sto ry , w r it te n in the firs t person p lu ra l, dea lt w ith parents v is it to a psych ia tris t. The story, c o n ce rn in g lines o f c o m m u n ica ­t io n be tw een parents and th e ir ch ild re n , rece ived en thusiastic applause. Sontag said she w ro te it in the firs t person p lu ra l because she be lieved it was the m ost ef­fec tive w ay to present b o th parents as one.

“ Baby ” was Sontag’s o n ly reading.

Sontag was en thus ias tic about a tte nd in g the Festival. She was amused, how ever, tha t it was ca lled the "S ophom ore L ite ra ry

Festiva l” because the w o rd soph­o m o re usua lly does n o t have in ­te lle c tu a l connota tions.

Sontag began he r co llege

Susan Sontag

educa tion at B erke ley w hen she was 15 She rece ived he r B A in 1951 fro m the U n ive rs ity o f C h icago and he r M A. in English

and p h ilo so p h y fro m H arvard in 1957. She has been an in s tru c to r and le c tu re r o f Eng lish and p h ilo so p hy at va rious u n iv e r­sities such as C o lu m b ia and the U n ive rs ity o f C onnec ticu t.

Sontag has w r it te n several es­says, c r itic ism s , and screenplays. She has been transla ted in to 17 languages and has rece ived num erous awards, in c lu d in g tw o R ocke fe lle r F ounda tion fe llo w ­ships and tw o G uggenheim M em o ria l Founda tion fe llo w ­ships. In 1978, she was a w in n e r in the N a tiona l Book C ritics C irc le .

The Festival w i l l co n tin ue th ro u g h Saturday. N o ve lis t Ed­w a rd A bbey w i l l rep lace M ary Robison, w h o cance led fo r p e r­sonal reasons, at to n ig h t ’s reading. A ll readings are scheduled to beg in at 7:30 the L ib ra ry A u d ito r iu m .

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News Briefs M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 2

B\ The ()hse rt'e r and The A ssocia ted Press

Frederick D ick in son o f Lebanon, Ind iana, is the fif th N o tre Dame s tuden t in recen t years to w in the Japanese G o ve rn m e n t ( M o m b u sh o ) Aw ard. The 1983 c o m p e tit io n was open to s tuden ts o fjapanese language in a ll A m erican un ive rs itie s and was aw arded a fte r the successful c o m p le tio n o f a th re e h o u r exam ina­tio n . D ick in so n ’s se lec tion e n tit le s h im to free tu it io n and fees in a Japanese u n ive rs ity to be designated by the M in is try o f Education, tra n sp o rta tio n fees, and a m o n th ly a llow ance o f 166,000 yen o r a bout S690. The scho la rsh ip lasts from 18 to 2a m onths. N o tre D am e’s last rec ip ien t, in 1979, K enne th Laux, was a d m itte d to T okyo U n iv e rs ity and rece ived a m aste r’s degree in science last year. D ic k ­inson m a jo red in g o ve rn m e n t and in te rn a tio n a l stud ies at N o tre Dame and co m p le te d his undergraduate stud ies in D ecem ber —The O bserver

R aim undo P*mnikxir, a C a th o lic p ries t, H in d u m ys­tic , and p ro li f ic au thor, w i l l make tw o appearances at N o tre Dame today. The firs t is a sem inar on “ C ross-C u ltu ra l Econom ics: Eth- n o ce n trism in D eve lopm en t Studies ” at O ’Shaughncssy Hall, Room 342 at 12:1 5 and the second, a p u b lic le c tu re on “ C h ris tia n ity : C ha l­lenges fro m Asia, ” at 122 Hayes-Healy at 8 p.m. Pannikar is one o f the w o r ld ’s lead ing e xpe rts on c ross-cu ltu ra l re lig io n , ph ilosophy, e c o n o m ic and p o lit ic a l systems. He has taught at Harvard, M ysore and Benares ( In d ia ) , and is p rese n tly at the U n ive rs ity o f C a lifo rn ia. He was b o rn in Barcelona, Spain, and ho lds d oc to ra tes in science, ph ilo so p hy , and theo logy. — The O bserver

Graduate h o u sin g applications are nowavailab le in the O ffice o f S tudent Residences, 315 A d m in is tra tio n B u ild ing . A graduate hous ing lo t te ry fo r availab le spaces w i l l be held Fri., May 6. A ll a ppp lica tions rece ived be fo re May 6 w i l l be e lig ib le . — The O bserver

M em orial services w il l be co n d u c te d to m o rro w fo rT im o th y J. M u rp h y Jr., a fo rm e r state p u b lic w o rks com m iss ione r and w e ll-k n o w n N o tre Dame fo o tb a ll p layer, w h o d ied last week. He was 82. M u rp h y was a p po in ted p u b lic w o rks co m m iss io n e r in 1955 by Gov. Abraham R ib ico ff, a post he h e ld u n t il his re tire m e n t in 1967. B efore jo in in g tha t d epartm en t, he served as d ire c to r o f the C o n n e c tic u t Federal H ous ing A d m in is tra tio n . The B rid g e p o rt native was bes t-know n in the early 1920s as a sta r end on the U n ive rs ity o f N o tre Dame fo o tb a ll team. He was one o f the so-ca lled “ Seven Mules, ” w h o b lo cke d fo r N o tre D am e’s p o p u la r “ F our H orsem en ” backfie ld . A fte r co llege , M u rp h y coached the F reeport ( Long Island ) F ie ld C lub , a p ro fo o tb a ll team. From 1934-37 he coached the H a rtfo rd Rangers, a sem i-p ro team. M u rp h y d ie d o f heart fa ilu re at his daugh te r’s hom e in Tem pe, A riz. on last Thursday. He is su rv ived by tw o daughters, several g ra n d c h ild re n and g rea t-g randch ild ren . A funera l mass w i l l be h e ld to m o rro w m o rn in g at St. B rig id C h u rch in W est H artfo rd . — AP

The an ti-recession drivep eks up m om en tumth is w eek in the D e m o c ra tic c o n tro lle d House, w h e re com m itte e s beg in w r it in g b ills to p ro v id e hum an ita rian re lie f, p u b lic w o rks jobs and e x tra u n e m p lo ym e n t benefits. In o th e r recession-re la ted bus i­ness, the House Banking C o m m itte e w i l l hear tw o days o f te s tim o n y about the g ro w in g nu m b e r o f hom e and farm m ortgage foreclosures. The Reagan a d m in is tra tio n , succu m b in g to pressure fro m b o th parties in Congress, has p roposed a $4.3 b il l io n “ b ipa rtisan ” measure in c lu d in g $4 b il l io n fo r p u b lic w o rk s jobs and $300 m illio n fo r food and sh e lte r fo r the needy. House A p p ro p ria tio n s C o m m itte e c h a ir­man Jam ie W h itte n , w hose c o m m itte e w i l l d ra ft the leg is la tion , is ce rta in to leave his im p r in t by add ing m oney fo r ru ra l p rog ram s that he favors and socia l p rog ram s favo red by House Speaker Thom as P. O ’N e ill Jr., D-Mass., and o th e r pa rty leaders. But W h itte n , D Miss., and his c o m m itte e also are expec te d to avert a c o n fro n ta tio n w ith the W h ite House by p ro d u c in g a b il l co s tin g less than $5 b illio n . So far the s p ir it o f b ipa rtisansh ip has n o t ex te nd e d beyond th is proposa l, though , as D em ocra ts m ove to assert th e ir n e w ly s treng thened m a jo r ity in the House. — AP

A 11CW b o m l l l f i M l t f o u n d in an a lley beneath a d is ­carded H a llow een deco ra tio n was lis ted in c r it ic a l c o n d it io n yeste r­day, b u t hosp ita l o ffic ia ls say she’s im p ro v in g . T w o Ind ianapo lis c h ild re n fo u nd in fan t Jane Doe be h in d th e ir hom e on the w est side Saturday m orn ing . D esp ite the 40 degree w eather, she was naked, and h e r u m b ilic a l c o rd s t ill was attached to the p lacenta, said a u th o r­ities, w h o be lieve the c h ild was fo u nd about tw o h o u rs a fte r she was abandoned. The in fan t was rushed to W ishard M em o ria l H osp ita l, then transfe rred to R iley H osp ita l fo r C h ild re n , pa rt o f the Indiana U n ive rs ity H osp ita ls c o m p le x here. “ The c h ild is d o in g b e tte r,” Roger H unt, d ire c to r o f hosp ita ls fo r 1U, said yesterday. “ She s t ill is lis ted in c r it ic a l c o n d it io n , b u t h e r c o n d it io n is s tab iliz ing . The c h ild is on a v e n tila to r to assist he r b re a th in g bu t is lo o k in g genera lly b e t­te r.” H u n t said the in fa n t’s size, 7 pounds and 6 ounces, may be a p o s itive fa c to r in h e r recove ry , b u t “ it 's to early to te ll ye t h o w severe the p ro b le m s are. W e need to see h o w she does o v e r the n ex t fe w days.” An Ind ianapo lis P o lice D epa rtm en t spokesman said yes­te rday th a t inves tiga to rs have no leads about the m o th e r ’s id e n tity , b u t the in ve s tig a tion w i l l co n tin ue . — AP

Increasing c lo u d in ess today,not quite sow arm , w ith a h ig h in the lo w to m id 50s. L ig h t and va riab le w in d . M os tly c lo u d y to n ig h t, lo w in the u p p e r 30s. C lo u d y to m o rro w w ith a chance o f lig h t rains. H ig h in the m id to u p p e r 40s. — The O bserver

A second-best freeze?T he in te n tio n s o f cam pus groups hacking a b ila te ra l

freeze re s o lu tio n may be good, bu t are they the r ig h t in tentions?

The reso lu tio n reads “ to im p ro v e na tiona l and in te r ­nationa l secu rity , shou ld the U n ited States and the Soviet U n ion adopt an im m ed ia te , b ila te ra l, m u tu a lly v e rifiab le freeze on all fu rth e r testing, p ro d u c tio n and d e p lo ym e n t o f nuc lea r w eapon si and o f m issiles and new a irc ra ft designed p r im a r ily to d e liv e r nuc lear weapons?” Students w il l vo te on the question M arch 1.

W hy the sudden push fo r a b ila te ra l freeze reso lu ­tion? W e ll, the re is the u p co m in g N o tre Dame c o n ­ference, “Justice in a N uc lea r Future?, ” schi lu ted fo r M arch 25-26 It w o u ld be co n ve n ien t to hi campus approva l o f a b ila te ra l freeze on the books before the con ference .

Also, in the a fte rm a th o f the un ila te ra l freeze vote, arc N o tre Dam e students “ se ttlin g ” fo r a b ila te ra l freeze? Is approva l o f a b ila te ra l freeze b e tte r than noth ing? These are the w ro n g reasons fo r m ou n tin g a cam paign; u n ­fo rtu n a te ly , they appear to be some o f the m o tives be­h in d the freeze campaign.

The good t im in g o r the face-saving value o f a b ila te ra l freeze reso lu tio n shou ld be the last reasons fo r its support. A pp rova l o f a b ila te ra l nuc lea r freeze shou ld be cons ide red on its o w n m erits , and its m erits are many.

W ith a freeze, b o th the U n ited States and the Soviet U n ion c o u ld seriously negotia te arm s reductions.Redu t c tio n s ta lks w i l l never be f ru it fu l i f the super­pow ers co n tin u e to opera teon the p re va le n t lo g ic o f “ b u ild in g up to scale d o w n ,” c rea tin g ba rga in ing ch ips to be traded at Geneva. That so rt o f th in g c o u ld go on in d e fin ite ly . The arms b u ild u p has to com e to a ha lt on b o th sides i f substantia l red u c ­tio n s are to be negotia ted.

The b ila te ra l c le m en t makes the freeze m ore p racti-

Tim VercellottiNews E ditor

Inside Monday0

UM LATERALFREEZE

fo re ig n coun te rpa rts , w h ile send ing unem p loyed Am ericans back to w ork .

N ot o n ly m ore m oney, b u t m ore b ra in p o w e r w o u ld be released as a resu lt o f a freeze. Men and w om en n o w d o in g research on defense p ro je c ts c o u ld use th e ir g ifts to m ore p ro d u c tiv e ends, no t o n ly in indus try , b u t in a g ricu ltu re and m ed ic ine as w e ll.

O r the U n ited States co u ld use these resources to in ­crease its fo re ig n aid.

Resources n o w devo ted to the arms race w o u ld bene fit the T h ird W o rld . The R epo rt o f the In d e p e n d e n t C o m m iss io n o n In te rn a ­t io n a l D e ve lo p m e n t Issues, cha ired by fo rm e r W est G er­man C ha n ce llo r W illy B randt, rep o rts that:

•F o r th e cost o f one T r i ­den t subm arine 16 m illio n c h ild re n in d e ve lo p ing co u n tr ie s c o u ld be schoo led fo r one year;

•F o r the cost o f a m ode rn tank (a b o u t $1 m ill io n ) ,1.000 classroom s co u ld be b u ilt fo r o v e r 30 ,000 ch ild re n ;

•F o r the p ric e o f one je t f ig h te r ($ 2 0 m ill io n ) ,40 .000 v illage pharm acies co u ld be created.

A lo t o f good co u ld be accom p lished w ith the resources freed as a resu lt o f a freeze. And i f th a t freeze is b ila te ra l, i t is n o t o n ly less risky, b u t i t is also m ore p o lit ic a lly p rac tica l. It w i l l be a lo n g tim e be fo re the Am erican pe o p le w i l l su p p o rt a u n ila te ra l freeze.

T here are a n u m b e r o f good reasons fo r v o tin g incal. T he re is som e risk in one pa rty agreeing to a freeze i f favo r o f a b ila te ra l freeze. The re s o lu tio n shou ld be ap-the re is no assurance that the o th e r p a rty w i l l fo llo w suit. The know ledge tha t b o th the U.S. and the Soviets have agreed to an arm s freeze w i l l decrease the fear and paranoia tha t has fue led the arms race since its b e g in ­ning.

In a d d itio n to the stra teg ic po in ts , the re are e co n om ic benefits to a freeze.

A hea lthy ch u n k o f A m erica ’s federa l budge t is devo ted to defense. A freeze w o u ld free up som e o f th is m oney, re d u c in g the federa l d e fic it.

O r the funds co u ld be used to rev ita lize A m erican industries, m ak ing them m ore c o m p e tit iv e w ith th e ir

p roved fo r these reasons, and n o t because i t is c o n ­ven ien t to have such a vo te on the books at the m om ent, o r because approva l o f a b ila te ra l freeze is b e tte r than no th ing . T h is re so lu tio n is n o t a second-best freeze.

Observer note____________The O bserver is a lw a y s lo o k in g f o r n e w people.

We need p e o p le in la y o u t, p ro d u c t io n , news, sports, etc. I f y o u w o u ld lik e to g e t in vo lve d , c a l l 2 3 9 -5 3 0 3 o r sop u p a n d a lk o one o f us here. We’re lo ca te d o n the th ird f lo o r o f LaFortune .

The Observer

D esign E d ito r ) . F. Keyes- Am ateur Ang lerD esign A s s is ta n t Pete W h iteL a y o u t S ta f f ..........................................Ham idTypesetters ...............................Reggie, BW DNews E d ito r ....................... VicC opy E d ito r ............................................KathyFeatures L a y o u t ....................................SarahE d ito r ia ls L a y o u t ................................... PaulSports Copy E d ito r F.d the KN D D a y E d ito r ........................................ M ikeA d D e s ig n ..................................................B illyP h o to g ra p h e r ........................................ DianaGuest Appearances...S. C h ucke r Magana, W SND-FM’sdead tra n sm itte r ( no tu n e s ),

Dave and the Rahhit Go ou t and get ahead

Some are b o rn great, som e achieve great ness,

and som e have greatness th ru s t upon them

Some don 't.

The Observer (DSPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday and on home football Saturdays except during exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s C ol­lege Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The Observer P O Box Q Notre Dame Indiana 46556

The Observer is a member of The Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved

Second class postage paid at Notre Dame. Indiana 46556

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Page 3: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

The O b se rve r M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 3

Junior Parents Weekend

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Page 4: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

The Observer M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 4

‘Weapons Grade’

India reported storing plutoniumprogram s, such as Japan and m e m ­bers o f the European E conom ic C o m m u n ity . Many d e ve lo p in g na­tions re jec t th is p o s itio n as be ing relegated to second class in d u s tr ia l status.

Program to reduce crimeBy BETH WALSHNews S ta ff

The South Bend P o lice D e p a rt­m en t is o rg a n iz in g a n e ig h b o rh o o d w a tch p rog ram to reduce the in ­c id e n ce o f c r im e in the South Bend c o m m u n ity , said Kath leen M urphy , Saint M ary ’s s tuden t b ody p res iden t, at last n ig h t ’s Board o f G overnance m eeting.

T he goal o f the “ C rim e S toppers" p rog ram is to reduce c r im e th ro u g h u n it in g studen ts w ith the South Bend co m m u n ity .

Suzanne Sommers, C h ris tian life com m iss ione r, re p o rte d on recen t in fo rm a l m eetings d iscussing the ques tion “ Is Saint M ary ’s a C a th o lic College?" The pu rpose o f th e series was to ga the r s tu d en t in p u t on the ro le o f C a tho lic ism at Saint Mary's.

Som m ers said the discussions cove red te n u re p o lic y , cam pus m in ­is try , th e o log y re q u ire m e n ts and the im p o rta n ce o f C h r is t ia n ity in academ ic c u rr ic u lu m .

E laine H oc te r, s tu d en t b ody vice p res iden t, said she has scheduled a m ee ting w ith R obert Foldesi, p e r­sonnel d ire c to r , to discuss possib le changes in secu rity . A ny changes w il l he based on a se cu rity c o n s u lt­an t’s re p o rt, re c e n tly com m iss ioned a fte r tw o students w e re a ttacked on campus.

D orm An Tosal representa tives w i l l he com m iss ioned to so lve a past c o m m u n ic a tio n p ro b le m be tw een the o rg a n iz in g c o m m itte e and the Saint M ary ’s c o m m u n ity .

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W A S H IN G TO N (A P ) — Ind ia has begun p ro d u c in g and s to ckp ilin g weapons grade p lu to n iu m at a nuc lea r rep rocessing p lant, a cco rd ­ing to pu b lish e d reports.

The W ash in g ton Post, q u o tin g u n id e n tif ie d U.S. and in te rn a tio n a l sources, re p o rte d yesterday that In ­d ia is s to c k p ilin g separated p lu to n iu m at a rate tha t w o u ld enable it to b u ild about 20 a to m ic bom bs a year i f it pursues a nuc lea r w eapons program .

The p lu to n iu m is separated from spent fue l used by a to m ic p o w e r p lants at the T arapur reprocess ing fa c ility near Bom bay, th e P o s f said.

A cco rd in g to the In te rn a tio n a l A to m ic Energy Agency, the p lan t

w e n t in to large-scale o p e ra tio n , last N ovem ber. P rev ious ly the p lan t had been used to reprocess o n ly small am ounts o f fuel, the new spaper said.

A state D epa rtm en t o ffic ia l said the U n ited States had expressed c o n ­ce rn on num erous occasions about the spread o f nuc lea r reprocessing fac ilitie s , espec ia lly in areas o f p o te n tia l in s ta b ility such as so u th ­e rn Asia, The N ew Y o rk T im es re p o rte d in to d ay ’s ed itions.

“ W e have had a lo n g and u n ­p leasant h is to ry w ith Ind ia on th is sub je c t," the u n id e n tif ie d o ffic ia l to ld the Times.

The U.S. p o s itio n is tha t these fa c ilit ie s shou ld be co n fin e d to c o u n tr ie s w ith advanced nuc lea r

Passenger train crashes, kills 23

GUAYMAS, M ex ico (A P ) — A fre ig h t tra in crashed in to the rea r o f a s ta lled passenger tra in near th is Pacific p o rt c ity , k il l in g up to 25 peop le and in ju r in g 80, p o lic e said yesterday.

Sgt. Guaymas p o lic e headquarters said tha t 20 to 25 peop le w e re k ille d and the fig u re “ co u ld go h ig h e r" as bod ies are p u lle d fro m the tw is te d w reckage o f the Pacific L ine passen­ger tra in .

The o ffic ia l gove rn m e n t, news agency NO T1M EX re p o rte d tha t 2 peop le w e re k ille d in the acc iden t

ErratumIn a s to ry in last F riday ’s Observer,

Theresa T u ll was in c o rre c t ly id e n ­tif ie d as the d ire c to r o f the Bureau o f Hum an Rights and H um an ita rian A f­fa irs at the U.S. State D epartm ent. T u ll is d ire c to r o f the O ffice fo r Hum an Rights, a d iv is io n o f the Bureau. The O bserver regre ts the e r­ro r.

Saturday.G ariby said tha t five A m ericans

w e re am ong the in ju red , b u t th e ir id e n tit ie s co u ld n o t be im m e d ia te ly co n firm e d , said the in ju re d w ere be ing trea ted at th ree loca l h osp i­tals.

Guaymas p o lic e com m ande r R om ulo Terrazas said a fire sw ept th ro u g h the m angled passenger cars and m any o f the bod ies w e re so bad­ly b u rn e d they co u ld n o t be id e n ­tified . “ W e can ’t even take fin g e rp rin ts , ” he said.

G ariby said o n ly s ix bod ies had been p o s itiv e ly id e n tifie d .

Terrazas to ld re p o rte rs the pas­senger tra in had m echan ica l d if ­fic u lt ie s and had been s topped 15 m iles east o f Guaymas fo r m ore than an h o u r w hen the fre ig h t tra in smashed in to it and crushed fo u r passenger cars.

The passenger tra in was en rou te fro m Nogales on the U.S. b o rd e r to Guadalajara in ce n tra l M ex ico. G uaym as is about 250 m iles sou th o f Nogales.

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Page 5: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

Editorials M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 5

Welcoming each other to the computer ageIn keep ing w ith one o f m y m ore favo rite

pastimes. 1 was a vo id in g m y studies the o th e r day and th u m b in g th ro u g h a p e rio d ica l. Sud­d e n ly fro m the pages o f th is d is tingu ished jo u rn a l le p t the b o ld s ta tem ent; “ A fte r five years o f d e m o n s tra tin g on cam pus w e 're tak ing o ve r the A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g ”

Karen McCloskeyE a s te rn E d g e

I w*is te m p te d to check the date o f the issueto see i f it wasn’t an tiqua ted . But. upon c lose re xa m in a tio n I d iscove red tha t th is headline was n o t a th ro w b a ck to the early seventies. Rather, i t was an adve rtisem ent fo r a p o p u la r com pu te r.

T h in k abou t such a s itu a tio n on o u r be loved campus. O ne can a lm ost v isualize the G olden Dom e bescigcd by hordes desk to p c o m ­pu te rs co n ve rg in g en masse. W atch out. Father Ted. Perhaps th is scenario is a b it r id ic u lo u s , but. le t's face i t , w e are liv in g in . the Age o f th e C o m p u te r R evo lu tion .

Some o f m y fr iends w o u ld say tha t I amm ere ly a rom a n tic A rts and Letters m a jo rb ound to the past lik e the books on m y desk

and n o t just a l i t t le parano id about com pu te rs and the fu ture .

N o t true ! In fact i f it w e re n o t fo r th is w o rd p rocesso r upon w h ic h I am w r it in g ,e r . typ ing , the re w o u ld be no e d ito ria l. Yes, thanks to a keyboard and screen, 1, the m ost a troc ious typ is t on campus, am g ran ted the tim e to w r ite , eat. and even occas iona lly sleep.

B ut stop and th in k fo r a m inu te . As c o m ­pu te rs p e rfo rm m ore and m ore o f o u r m anual tasks, w hat w il l w e do w ith o u r e x tra time? W ill w e just sleep having n o th in g to occupy o u r minds? O r w il l w e becom e a soc ie ty o f \ id io ts m esm erized b \ Pac Man and the like

T h is is one the serious and un ique p rob lem s tha t we. as ushers — in o f the C o m p u te r Age. m ust face. W ill th is le isu re tim e a llo w us to becom e m ore fu lly hum an o r w i l l w e becom e fu r th e r enslaved by techno logy ?

In the same p u b lic a tio n , a co m p e tin g c o m ­pany bragged that it c o u ld use a \ isual d isp lay to dem onstra te a to p ic and not confuse the issue w ith messy w ords. B u t language itse lf is the source o f o u r thoughts. We need w o rd s to talk. W e need them to cap tu re those abstract con ce p ts w h ic h de fine o u r hum an ity . T o be careless in using these co m p u te rs c o u ld he dangerous, indeed.

W e are faced w ith an O rw e llia n s itua tion .

As co m p u te rs are tie d in to a c e n tra lllv based data system, y o u r privacy and in d iv id u a lity w il l he th rea tened. Every transaction vou make, e ve ry th in g you w rite , w i l l he fed in to a co m m o n agency.

How long be fo re o u r m ovem ents arc

re s tr ic te d and o u r ac tions m an ipu la ted by som eone ( o r so m e th in g ) s itt in g at the main c o n tro l keyboard ?

It is a h it fr ig h te n in g to th in k tha t w e cou ld lose o u r hum anity to a p ile o f inan im ate softw are. But. i f w e re n o t re fu l the andro ids may not he far beh ind.

&

noton my tree, you're Norr

P. O. BThe challenge to be pro-choice

D e a r E d ito r :

N o t l iv in g in a u top ian socie ty , w e must c o n ce rn ourse lves w ith the m is fo rtunes and in jus tices o f o th e r persons’ lives and h o w o u r decis ions can a llev ia te th e ir socia l distresses. P ro -life rs fa il to be sensitive to the p rob le m s o f unw an ted p regnancies and th e ir d rastic e f­fects on the fu tu re lives o f the c h ild re n as w e ll as the e n tire fam ily.

Instead, they seek to im pose th e ir u n w a ve r­ing, "h o lie r than th o u , " persona l be lie fs and judgm en ts o f good c o n d u c t o n to o th e r m em ­bers o f socie ty. T h e ir persona l m o ra lity shou ld n o t ex is t to l im it ano th e r person's p e r­sonal freedom o f cho ice .

T h e ir receptiveness to and o b je c tiv e a tten ­t io n fo r the needs and conce rns o f persons lead ing lives o f hardsh ip w a rran ts serious question ing .

I am n o t enco rag ing a b o rtio n as a p leasurable o r un reg re ttab le means to r id an unw an ted pregnancy. T h ir ty to 40 p e rce n t o f w om en do adm it to hav ing regre ts afterwards. H ow ever, these same w o m en fa iled to ra tio n ­a lly evaluate th e ir dec is ion beforehand. A b o r­tio n does break up the c o n tin u u m o f life w h ic h a process such as ado p tio n m aintains.

Y e t a w om an, a long w ith the fa ther o f the unborn and the in v o lv e d physic ian , shou ld have the r ig h t to make the decis ion . The d e c i­s ion represents an a lte rna tive , a means o f not undes irab ly a lte rin g one ’s to ta l w ay o f life as c h ild rea ring does.

O u r co n ce rn shou ld be fo r th e q u a lity and p o te n tia l o f a ffirm a tive life , n o t its m ere quan­tity . I f w e w a n t to have re s p o n s ib ility fo r o u r ­selves and those w e love, in d iv id u a l resp o n s ib ility in fam ily , sexual, and c o m ­m u n ity m atte rs m ust be advocated. A b o rtio n encourages th is process.

Let’s conce rn ourse lves w ith the d e fin it io n o f life . I f one be lieves G od g ives a co u p le the c a p a b ility to create life , shou ld no t they alone dec ide i f they w an t to o r not?

C ons ider the n u m b e r o f m iscarra iges and s tillb ir th s . N o t eve ry co n c e p tio n is e n tit le d to resu lt in the b ir th o f a baby.

W hen does th is life begin and thus shou ld

be p ro te c te d and g iven rights? C a tho lics b e lieve at co n ce p tio n . O th e r C hris tian denom in a tio n s be lieve at the p o in t o f v ia b ility , w hen the c h ild in the w o m b is capable o f e x is tin g independen tly o f its m o t­her. M ost Protestants and Jews recogn ize live b ir th as w hen life begins.

W ha tever its p o s itio n on th e a b o rtio n issue, each re lig io u s o rgan iza tion m ust respect the rig h ts o f o the rs to be lieve d iffe re n tly i f w e are to re ta in the freedom s o f o u r d e m o cra tic p lu ra lis tic socie ty .

1 urge you to co n s id e r the p ro -cho ice , pro- fam ily argum ent.

I To make a b o rtio n illega l w i l l no t e lim in a te it, bu t o n ly make it m ore expensive and dangerous to ob ta in . A b o rtio n is n ine tim es less hazardous to a w o m a n ’s hea lth than c h ild b ir th d u rin g the firs t tr im e s te r. Even by the th ird tr im e s te r, a b o rtio n is s t ill less risky than c h ild b ir th . H ea lth risks due to the w o m an ’s past pregnancies o r p resen t health c o n d it io n w a rra n t a tten tion .

These cases in vo lve p r io r traum a tic de live ries o r hem orrhag ings a fte r her last de live ry , as w e ll as those in w h ic h the w om an is o v e r th ir ty -five o r u n d e r s ix teen years o r age, d iabe tic , has h igh b lo o d pressure, o r heart disease.

2. I f o u r sincere co n ce rn focuses on he lp in g the desperate needs o f the poor, w e shou ld encourage the riddance o f th e ir e co n om ic d is ­tresses w h ic h a d d itio n a l o ffsp rin g create.

W e shou ld seek to l im it fam ily size fo r those persons w h o can no t a ffo rd o r arc u n w ill in g to c o m m it the m oney, tim e, and lo ve necessary to secure th e ir c h ild 's fu tu re .

3. Parents se rious ly v io la te th e ir respon ­s ib ility w hen they b r in g in to the w o r ld c h ild re n fo r w h o m they cannot p ro v id e love. Hum an life is d is to rte d w hen it is unw an ted and un loved. Is i t b e tte r to s top life o r p ro m o te the psych o lo g ica l su ffe ring and trem endous an x ie ty o f an unw an ted c h ild ’s future?

Favorable u p b rin g in g is essential to a ch ild 's fee lings o f p o w e r, se cu rity and love. I f

n u rtu re d w ith o u t love, one is h ind e re d from the fu tu re capability to love others.

W e shou ld fos te r the e m o tio n a l w e ll-b e in g o f the m o th e r too , especially i f she w 11 be ra is ing the ch ild T h is co n s id e ra tio n renders spec ific a tte n tio n to the case o f a d e fo rm ed o r m enta lly d e fic ie n t fetus. T o deny th is fetus a r ig h t to life im p lie s the idea that an abnorm al life is useless.

Parents w h o have re ta rd e d o r phys ica lly handicapped c h ild re n and raise them in a lo v in g a tm osphere shou ld be pra ised fo r th e ir adm irab le e ffo rts ; how ever, some parents, again, are no t e m o tio n a lly o r e co n om ica lly able to rear th is type o f ch ild . T hey may c o n ­s ider the a d d itio na l energy and tim e spent w ith th is c h ild as tak ing away from the o th e r fam ily m em bers and hence becom e ha rm fu l to the e n tire fam ily

4. C ons ider the r ig h t to re p ro d u c tiv e p rivacy and freedom as w e ll as the r ig h t to p rocreate. Do w e w an t to regu la te the fre ­quency o f sex as a p riva te act as well? P ro­c rea tion and c h ild rea ring is no t a du ty , bu t a righ t. O ne shou ld be able to say “ no. ”

5. To equate p c rsonhood w ith an u n b o rn fetus is to dehum an ize the w om an, to c o n ­sider he r a m ere “ th in g ” th ro u g h w h ic h the fetus is passing. A person shou ld possess m ore r igh ts as he o r she m atures and e x h ib its in d e ­pendent th in k in g . Thus the need fo r au tonom y o f the m o th e r s ign ifies g rea te r respect than the u n b o rn ’s life.

Factors o th e r than the fe ta l ex is tence shou ld be g iven equal o r g rea te r w e ig h t at th is t im e - th e w h o le fa m ily ’s w e lfa re , its e co n o m ic p os ition , the age o f the parents, th e ir v ie w o f the o p tim a l n u m b e r o f c h ild re n consonant w ith th e ir resources and pressures o f p o p u la ­tion , and th e ir vo ca tiona l ob jectives.

If one advocates a b o rtio n to save the m o t­he r’s life , isn ’t he r life g iven p recedence o ve r that o f the fetus? W h e re ’s the consistency?

6. H ow about the a b o rtio n advocates in cases o f “ fo rced sex ” as in p regnancy ’s lim ite d o ccu rre n ce in rape and incest w h e re the w om an had m in im a l con tro l? Assum ing one

fo llo w s the necessary p recau tions n o t to be raped o r becom e pregnant and it occurs, shou ld he r r ig h t to p rosecu te o r regain c o n ­tro l o f h e r life be denied? O ne cannot he c o n ­sistent in his o r h e r p r in c ip le s and make these e xce p tion s w h ile ig n o rin g others.

*7. W e need m ore s e n s itiv ity to p ro b le m pregnancies and the e x tre m e socia l stigmas o f unw ed m others. W e need to guarantee her physica l, m enta l, and e m o tio n a l hea lth as w e ll as he r capacities as a parent.

Society m ust p ro v id e b ir th c o n tro l in fo rm a ­tio n and services and guarantee th e ir acces­s ib ility to all peop le in th is c o u n try to a llevia te the socia l and e co n om ic c o n d it io n s w h ic h o f­ten make a b o rtio n a necessity.

The Hum an Lite A m endm en t (H L A ) sub­s titu te c o ld and im persona l laws. I f the HLA becom es law;

A. No a b o rtio n s fo r w o m en w h o have been exposed to X-rays o r m ed ica tion w h ic h have been p ro ve n to cause fetal d e fo rm itie s o r bra in damage.

B. No a b o rtio n , fo r exam ple , fo r a 14-year- o ld g ir l im pregna ted by he r father.

C. No a b o rtio n fo r a w om an w h o already has several c h ild re n and w hose husband’s b ru ta lity has caused he r severe physica l and em o tio n a l prob lem s.

I) No a b o rtio n fo r a h igh schoo l s tuden t w h o has no p rospec t fo r a stable hom e and w hose p regnancy w o u ld end he r chance fo r an education.

E. The H I A w o u ld fo rc e w o m en to flee to fo re ign co u n tr ie s because th e ir in d iv id u a l freedom fo r a m ed ica lly advised a b o rtio n had been denied.

1 s ince re ly urge you to o p e n ly co n s id e r pro - cho ice argum ents. Then hones tly evaluate the lack o f le g itim acy and v a lid ity o f the n a rro w ­m inded . conserva tive c la im s tha t a b o rtio n show s a d isregard and irre ve re nce fo r hum an life . For n o t u n t il then can one be ju s tif ie d o f in te llig e n tly re co g n iz in g the best ways to p ro m o te a tru ly a ffirm a tive q u a lity o f life .

N am e w ith h e ld by request

The ObserverB o x Q, N o tre D am e, IN 465 56

The O bserver is the independen t new spaper pub lished by the students o f th e U n i­ve rs ity o f N o tre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary ’s College. It does no t necessarily re flec t the p o lic ie s o f the a d m in is tra tio n o f e ith e r in s titu tio n . The news is re p o rte d as ac­cu ra te ly and as o b je c tiv e ly as possible. Unsigned e d ito ria ls represent the o p in io n o f a m a jo r ity o f the E d ito ria l Board. C om m entaries, le tters, and the Ins ide C o lu m n d e p ic t the v iew s o f th e ir authors. C o lum n space is availab le to all m em bers o f the co m m u n ity , and the free express ion o f va ry ing o p in io n s on campus, th ro u g h le tte rs, is encouraged.

Editorial BoardE d ito r - in -C b ie f .............................. M ichae l M onkM a n a g in g E d ito r ................ Ryan Ver Berkm oesE xecu tive News E d i to r .............. David D ziedzicSMC E xecu tive E d ito r ............ M argaret FosmoeSports E d ito r ....................................C h ris NeedlesE d ito r ia ls E d i to r ..............................Paul M cG innFeatures E d i to r Joe M usum eciP ho to E d i to r ....................................Rachel B lo u n t

D epartm ent ManagersBusiness M a n a g e r ..............................T on y A ie lloC o n tro lle r .............................................. E ric SchulzA d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r ....................... C hris O w enP ro d u c tio n M a n a g e r M aura M urp h yC irc u la t io n M a n a g e r M ark M io ttoSystems M a n a g e r B ruce O akley

Founded N ovem ber 3 ,1966

Page 6: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

SHOWCASE Monday, February 21, 1983 — page 6

Ulterior motivesY es, I am a ju n io r. B u t s ince all o f you studen ts e ith e r are, w ere , o r

w i l l be ju n io rs as w e ll, 1 do no t fee l i t un fa ir to make J u n io r Parent’s W eekend — o rJP W as w e ju n io rs a ffec tiona te ly ca ll i t — m y n o m in a l sub jec t th is w eek. N om ina l, I say, because my exp e rie n ce w ith JPW has led me to an in c re d ib le d isco ve ry about N o tre Dame. Besides, I ’ve been k in d o f busy w ith m y o w n parents th is w eekend so 1 haven 't had the tim e to th in k o f a n y th ing else about w h ic h to w r ite

T o beg in w ith , the co n ce p t o f ju n io r Parent’s W eekend is very in te re s tin g indeed. O u r paren ts are n o t co m in g o u t to haul o u r trun ks and boxes at the year’s b e g in n ing o r end and they are no t v e n tu r in g to the m ecca o f co llege fo o tb a ll to w a tch the F lg h tin ’ Ir ish take on Navy again. Rather, they are co m in g to South Bend in the m id d le o f w in te r ( g iven the d e lig h tfu lly shock ing 55 degree w ea the r

Chris Fraser

________ featuresw e had, m y fo lks w an t to kn o w w h y 1 w ant to go to F lo r id a ) jus t to see us, th e ir sons and daughters, and to m eet and m ing le w ith o u r friends and th e ir parents.

W e, the jun io rs , s trugg le th ro u g h the endless in tro d u c tio n s at c ro w d e d ga therings and h e lp o u r paren ts as they engage in tha t in ­ev itab le sm all ta lk re m in isce n t o f o u r firs t freshm en dance. But desp ite the occasional fo rg o tte n name, those aw kw ard silences, and o u r d is tan t tab le at the P res iden t’s D in n e r that was a lm ost on the ice r in k , a good tim e was c e rta in ly en joyed by all. W e w e re even to ld tha t Father H esburgh gave the ke yn o te address a lthough w e c o u ld see o n ly a w h ite -to p p e d speck across an im p os ing ocean o f hum an ity . ( Perhaps an exaggeration . I t was m ore like a large pond o f h u m a n ity .)

Surely, JPW is a rare o p p o r tu n ity fo r the U n ive rs ity to w e lco m e a som e tim es-fo rgo tten e le m e n t o f the N o tre Dame c o m m u n ity and fo r the s tudents to express a b it o f g ra titu d e to th e ir parents. But w h a t is the real pu rpose o f ju n io r P arent’s W eekend? 1 th in k 1 may have s tum b led upon the ca re fu lly h idden reason the U n ive rs ity en ­courages the staging o f th is annual event. M y susp ic ion is tha t JPW is ac tua lly an A d m in is tra tio n espionage to o l used to d isco ve r p ro sp e c tive c o n tr ib u to rs and s ilence p o te n tia l troub lem akers .

"R id ic u lo u s !” yo u say?“ Absurd! ” you cry?“ Y e llo w jo u rn a lis m !” you be llow ?I th in k not. '■

Saturday n ig h t at the President's d inne r, som eone at o u r table m en tio n e d the possib le hous ing lo tte ry that m ig h t a ffect us jun io rs. T he tab le consensus was tha t i t w o u ld be m ig h ty lousy to get b oo ted O-C. In apparent re ta lia tio n fo r such p ro testa tions, w e w ere , 1 be lieve, the last tab le to be served chow . N o w I do agree that th is co u ld have been m ere ly a c o ro lla ry a p p lica tio n o f M u rp h y ’s Law. But I assure you, th is is jus t the t ip o f the p ro v e rb ia l iceberg.

M y o w n dear m o th e r was be ing a p a rtic u la r ly vo c ife rous o b je c to r to the idea o f a hous ing lo tte ry In fact, she p roceeded to push the p o in t even fu rth e r, advoca ting tha t one gender o f peop le co u ld be m oved in to the o th e r ’s d o rm s i f m ore than enough o f one gender dec ided to m ove off-cam pus. I f you d o n ’t understand, she was ac tua l­ly suggesting the possib le im p le m e n ta tio n o f co-ed do rm s W ell, w hen o u r food f in a lly d id a rrive , I ’ ll be t you can guess w h o d id n 't get a b ro c c o li stu ffed tom a to w ith cheese sauce. I f you c o rre c t ly guessed m y m othe r, you are beg in n ing to ca tch on to the sub tle p e r­suasion te chn iques used by U n ive rs ity agents. S till, you may rem ain unconv inced .

“J u n io r Parent’s W eekend is a tim e fo r rem in iscence , a tim e fo r love, a tim e to en te rta in y o u r paren ts,” you argue. C lea rly th is is all true , b u t m y evidence o f the U n ive rs ity ’s u lte r io r m o tives is no t yet exhausted.

R ealizing tha t he r speech was som ehow be ing m o n ito re d , my m o th e r changed he r tone. “ W ell, 1 d id n ’t get a b ro cco li-s tu ffed to m a to w ith cheese sauce,” she c o y ly stated, "so 1 d o n ’t th in k that N o tre Dame is go ing to get tha t m ill io n d o lla r d o n a tio n a fte r a ll." W h ile such a dec is ion may seem a b it harsh, I m ust p o in t o u t tha t my m o th e r was also q u ite d isapo in ted tha t they had served kum quats w ith d inne r. (T h e kum quats w e re those l i t t le o vu la r orange th in g s .) Y ou see m y m o th e r loves kum qua ts bu t alas, she’d g iven them up fo r Lent. N o w I ’m n o t pa rano id b u t th is in c lu s io n o f kum quats may even be an in d ic a tio n o f e a rlie r su rve illance o f m y ou tspoken m other. Anyw ay, i t w asn ’t tw o m inu tes a fte r she’d m e n tio n e d w ith h o ld in g the m ill io n tha t a w a ite r was upon us w ith a b ro cco li-s tu ffe d tom ato w ith cheese sauce.

A t firs t, I was c o n v in ce d tha t the tab le was bugged. I haven ’t c o m ­p le te ly d isco u n te d th is hypo thes is b u t m y in tense search p ro ve d fru itless. I n o w suspect th a t th e studen ts w o rk in g as w a ite rs w e re rea lly d o u b le agents spy ing fo r the A d m in is tra tio n . The fr ie n d ly and a tte n tive serv ice was p ro b a b ly a facade designed to keep them in close eavesdropp ing range. T he y can ’t fo o l me.

So the re yo u have it. The s p le n d id ly o rgan ized a c tiv itie s , the fan­tastic food, the e n tire un ique e xpe rience , a ll a fro n t fo r fo r the A d ­m in is tra tio n ’s espionage. W e spent the w eekend danc ing w ith o u r m others, hav ing a beer w ith o u r fa thers and try in g to dec ide w h ic h one o f th e ir paren ts o u r fr iends resem bled. B ut w h ile the rest o f the ju n io rs have a lready tu cke d away these m em ories to be nostag ica lly reca lled la ter, I have su b m itte d a de ta ile d re p o r t to the F B I.

REO:

Nice show, guys, but...EO Specdwagon, on the last leg on th e ir G ood

-/V T ro u b le to u r, s topped at the ACC last Saturday n igh t to e n te rta in the largest c ro w d seen at the South Dom e th is schoo l year fo r a conce rt.

The g ro u p opened to the b r ig h t g lo w o f lig h te d B ic ’s, the c ra ck lin g sound o f lead g u ita ris t G ary R ich ra th ’s h igh notes, and the d ro w n in g o u t o f lead voca lis t Kevin C ro n in ’s vo ice fo r the firs t num ber, “ G ood T ro u b le . ”

It tu rn e d o u t to be a rea lly n ice show.But a rea lly lousy concert.The c ro w d , about 85 p e rce n t South Bend residents,

w e re charged up fo r the con ce rt. REO Speedwagon last p layed at the ACC about th ree and a ha lf years ago, and it w o u ld be safe to say that m ost o f the c ro w d d id no t k n o w w h o REO was hack then.

B ut since then, the awesom e D ecade o f R ock a n d R o ll, the m u lt i-p la t iu m H i- In f id e l i ty , and the fo llo w -u p G ood T ro u b le have taken a m uch yo u n ge r set o f fans by storm .

These w ere the m a jo r ity o f fans tha t w ere at the ACC, e x p e c tin g the hits, as lo u d as possible, w ith as n ice a show as possible. And th e y w e re n o t d isappo in ted .

It was n ice show, guys.T he g ro u p p layed 18 songs Six from G ood T rou b le ,

m ost o f H ig h In f id e l i t y , and a C huck Berry tune. But there w e re tw o songs n o tab ly m iss ing — “ O n ly the S trong Surv ive” and “ I 5 ^ R ivers ide Avenue.”

Also m issing — an Alan G ra tzc r d ru m solo, a Neal ' D o u g h trv so lo tha t wasn’t a lready reco rd e d on v in y l, im agina tion , in sp ira tio n , ro c k and ro l l . . . you get the p ic tu re .

But it was a n ice show , guys."D a rla , w o u ld y o u l ik e me lo s w in g yo u? ""Sure, A l f a l f a / ’"R u t A lfa lfa , w h a t a b o u t the H e-M an W om an

H ate rs C lu b ? ""S orry Spanky, b u t a m a n 's ju s t g o tta l i r e b is o w n •

l i fe . "Darla's charm tu rn e d A lfalfa and thousands o f o th e r

young m en o n to the w o n d e rs o f females. O n H i In f id e l i ty , REO used these same w o rds to tu rn young females o n to the w o n d e rs o f bu b b le gum rock. W ith these w ords, the females s tarted scream ing, and as the firs t r i f f o f “ T ough Guys ” rang and rang ins ide the ACC, they ju m pe d up and s tarted dancing.

It was a n ice show , guys.T hey cheered and cheered. A ll the ju k e b o x h its ca t me

one by one. “ Take I t O n The Run,” “ T im e For Me To Fly,” “ Keep O n L o v in ’ Y ou ,” “ Keep The F ire B u rn in .” You co u ld te ll i t was the songs you heard on the rad io , because they sounded alike. E xactly a like. N o te fo r note, alike.

It was a n ice show, guys.T here w e re th ree m a jo r parts to the conce rt. F irst

was “ T ough Boys,” the acceptance o f the ne w m ateria l. N e x t was the o ld stuff. K ev in C ron in , s t ill able to re late to a c ro w d , s tood w ith the ligh ts d o w n lo w and described tha t fa te fu l a irc ra ft p ilo t tha t in sp ired the now-fam ous, boog ie ro ck ins trum en ta l, “ T u rke y T ro t ”

The rest o f the g ro u p came back fo r “ Stillness o f the N ig h t,” a song o i f G ood T rou b le . Gary le t go w ith an e x ­ce lle n t g u ita r solo. The g ir ls w e re n ’t to o crazy about it — it rea lly hadn ’t h it the rad io yet. K e v in ’s vocals w ere strained, as they had been all n ig h t long. B ut the co n ce rt had started.

"B ack O n The Road Again,” sung by bassist B ruce Hall, w h o excep t fo r vocals was q u ie t a ll even ing, meshed w ith d ru m m e r Alan G ra tzcr and sent th e song on its way. The ligh ts w ere n ice, and the c ro w d ap­p rec ia ted it Maybe tha t was the fo reshadow ing 1 saw.

But I d id n 't have tim e to w o rry about tha t; the song started. “ R id in ’ the S torm O u t.” E veryone go t up, everyone was singing, eve ryone kn e w the w ords, and eve ryone knew the solos because it was e x a c tly like it was on Decade o f R ock a n d R o ll

The w e ll- t im e d pyro s pleased the yo u n g g irlsN ice show, guys.They p layed a co u p le o f encores, and the s to ry was

the same, as w e ll as the s tud io versions o f the songs. For 1 3 years, REO Speedwagon labored under the lo v in g eye o f the I llin o is Ind iana area, w ith o u t m uch coast success, but fa ith fu l fans. We igno red the ta lk about o p e n ing act S u rv ivo r b lo w in g them o ft the stage in the East d u rin g th e ir to u r th is sum m er.

Red Ryder opened up fo r them th is tim e, a tig h t g roup w ith a coup le o f singles, a good rock band just a fro n t man away fro m stardom .

REO Speedwagon fo llo w e d , a t ig h t g ro u p w ith a lo t o f singles, jus t a few years away fro m be ing a n ice band.

A few years back.

Son of the Last Mohican meetsT he Son o f the Last o f the

M ohicans apeared sudden ly on Friday n ig h t S tr id in g fro m the seasonably s lim y South Bend n igh t, he en te red Senior Bar w ith o u t

J.P. Keyes

bar shopping

paying. N o b o d y b o the re d to ask fo r his m oney. I f they had, he p robab ly w o u ld have sp it in th e ir socks, in ac­co rdance w ith the M oh ican custom fo r respond ing to such an insu lt. The Son o f the Last o f the M ohicans had to re v ie w “ D e tro it ’s H o ttes t ( B a r) Band,” and he hates to re v ie w bar bands.

The band was ca lled e ith e r “ A d re n a lin ” o r “ D e tro it ’s H o ttes t ( B a r) Band,” o r “ the best band w e ’ve eve r had in Senior Bar,” o r “ w ha t a bunch o f hacks, ” depend ing on w h o m the Son o f the Last o f the M ohicans was stand ing beside.“ W hat causes th is great a m b ig u ity o f d e sc rip tio n am ong the m em bers o f the audience?” w o n d e re d the Son.To aid h im se lf in un ra ve llin g th issub lim e m ystery, he checked the band ’s p o r tfo lio fo r p e rt in e n t in fo rm a tio n , and th is is w ha t he found:

“ A d rena lin attacks the stage,” acco rd in g to Steve Kostan o fW A B X Radio . . .

A d rena lin consists o f M ike Rom eo and Flash Haggerty on guitars,M ike ’s b ro th e r J im on sax, d ru m m e r B rian Pastoria, bassist B ruce

Schaefer, and s inger M ark G ilb e rt.A cco rd in g to A r th u r “ Baby” Pen

h a llo w o f WR1F Radio in D e tro it, A d rena lin is “ the best p e rfo rm in g g ro u p in D e tro it ." (A p p a re n tly , D e tro it is w ith o u t an opera c o m ­pany, a sym phony o rchestra , o r a baseball team .)

A drena lin has re c e n tly released an a lbum and tw o singles. And n o w th e ir “ ju ices are s ta rtin g to f lo w again ”

The Son was n o t happy.F irst o f all, his ears had begun to

b leed from the e x tre m e vo lum e o f D e tro it ’s loudes t (b a r ) band.

Secondly, he was w a it in g to hear som e th ing o r ig in a l in th e band ’s o rig in a l songs, w h ic h was b o th fru s tra tin g and fu tile .

F inally, he s t ill hadn ’t dec ided

Page 7: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

The Observer Features Section

>* trait's hottest (b a r) bandh o w to describe the phenom enon tha t A d rena lin represents. Perhaps the best w ay to understand his p ro b le m is to read his notes from Friday n igh t, co p ie d fro m an o v e r­heard conversa tion .

“ T he band is ve ry lo u d , very, VERY LO UD!! T o o lo u d fo r hum an co n su m p tio n ce rta in ly . A nd ye t the vo lu m e IS the band! W ith o u t be ing o b n o x io u s ly lo u d they becom e a bu n ch o f p o s tu r in g h igh schoo l k ids w ith o u t any th ing to say o r any means o f saying it. For instance, c o n ­s ide r th e ir o r ig in a l m ateria l. Songs w ith rea l m eaning, lik e “ 1 H ope I t ’s Y ou ,” “ I D o n ’t K n o w W hen to Q u it,” and “ E ve ry th in g Is G onna Be A l­r ig h t,” and ly r ic s th a t b r in g bana lity to its greatest he igh t. T hey n o t o n ly seem to say lu d ic ro u s no th ing s —

th e y seem to say them w ith c o n v ic ­tion , w ith o u t unders tand ing o r ca ring that th e ir m us ic is as b o rin g as reruns o f A m erican T o p 40 on AM Radio. T h is is the k in d o f REO Speed­w agon c lone band tha t m ost peop le o ve r 15 years o f age c o m p la in about having to lis ten to on p op rad io shows.”

“ O n the o th e r hand, these guys a ren ’t supposed to be artists. T he y ’ re a BAR band!! Loud, dressed in jeans and b lack lea ther, rea l h ig h schoo l d ro p o u t ro ck n ro l le r types! T he re ’s a ce rta in im age tha t is sacred to th is type o f se ttin g ( the bars ) and it m ust be uphe ld even at the r isk o f bana lity and sheer s tu p id ity . A fte r all, bar m usic is N O T a rt.”

W e ll, i t is hard to say w h ic h v ie w the Son ho lds h im self. He was heard

to say, w ith a th ic k M oh ican accent, o f course, “ I f they begin ano the r song w ith th a t n o x io u s d rum in tro , 1 th in k I ' l l th ro w -u p ”

U n fo rtu n a te ly , the Son m issed the band ’s second set o f the n ight.

Nevertheless, o u r Son, a long w ith several hun dre d o th e r ro ck n ro l l animals, le ft Senior Bar sm iling , c o n fid e n t tha t he had ga ined som e­th in g s ig n ifica n t fro m e x p e rie n c in g “ D e tro it ’s H o ttes t (B a r) Band.” He was heard to u tte r, “ T h e re ’s n o th in g in the w o r ld like a bar tha t is no t afra id to spend the e x tra m oney on liv e e n te rta in m e n t.”

For h im , and eve ryone at Senior Bar last Friday, w e e x te nd a b ig thank-you to the S tudent U n ion and especia lly to th e Bar managers fo r p ro v id in g a ve ry e n te rta in in g evening.

Koala complexW hen W o o d y and 1 m et five years ago, w e becam e fast friends.

W e w e n t e ve ryw h e re to g e th e r in those firs t days o f o u r friendsh ip . He had an easy, an im al cha rm tha t m ade h im the h it o f e v e n party.

W o o d y was w it t ie r than 1 c o u ld eve r be, and he was co m fo rta b le saying th ings I w o u ld never have the courage to say. W om en w ere d raw n to him , and he w o u ld f la tte r and amuse them u n t il they w ere co m p le te ly w o n over.

W h e re ve r w e w en t, parties, m ovies, bars, b a ll games — the s to ry was the same. W om en sw o oned and m en c lapped h im on the back- and shook his hand as i f he w e re the w o r ld ’s answ er to lone liness. As his fr ien d , I was the b e n e fic ia ry o f his m agne tic q u a litie s — anyone d ra w n to h im had to a cknow ledge m y presence sooner o r later.

Bruce Oakley

out on a limbUsually, a cknow ledgem en t was about as far as it e ve r got. E ven

once in a w h ile , though . W o o d y w o u ld in tro d u c e me to som eone w h o w o u ld hones tly take an in te re s t in me. M y firs t g ir lfr ie n d , fo r e x ­am ple, was cap tu re d la rge ly th ro u g h m y fr ie n d ’s env iab le charm .

So, W o o d y was, in a large sense, the w o r ld ’s answ er to lone liness fo r me.

1 even w ro te a sho rt s to ry about h im fo r an Eng lish class. T he s to ry began as a b itte rs w e e t ta le o f a b o y ’s g ro w th to m a tu r ity u n d e r the w a rm in g in fluence o f a good friend . U ltim a te ly , h o w e ve r, i t was an adm ission o f em ptiness, o f a h o llo w life bad ly lived .

W oody, you see, is a koala bear — a hand puppe t. He was a C hristm as g ift five years ago fro m a fr ie n d w h o kn e w 1 w o u ld be crazy enough to apprec ia te him .

A t firs t, th a t’s h o w it w o rked . B ut as tim e passed, I becam e fr ig h t­fu lly insecure about the w h o le business. A fte r all, W o o d y was v ir tu a l­ly n o th in g w ith o u t me — I had even gone so far as to get h im b ro w n eyes to rep lace the flu o re sce n t orange eyes w h ic h w e re h is o r ig in a l equ ipm en t, and I had scraped some o f the b lack gloss p a in t o f f his nose to make it lo o k less lik e hard p lastic.

H is w it was m ine, e xce p t tha t I co u ld be less in h ib ite d speaking fo r h im than I c o u ld fo r m yself. He was a beast, and c o u ld be e xp e c te d to behave as such.

I taugh t h im e v e ry th in g he knew , w h ic h in c lu d e d p la y in g various a ir ins trum en ts , p la y in g hard to get, and p la y in g the fie ld . He co u ld be shy o r aggressive, de p en d in g on m y assessment o f the person d raw n to h im at a g iven m om ent.

He was n o th in g w ith o u t me, b u t w ith o u t h im 1 co u ld neve r p u t so m uch p e rso n a lity in to p lay No one was eve r d ra w n to me w ith o u t th is new ha iry friend . 1 g re w hopeless ly jea lous o f a s tu ffed animal.

I to o k th is as in d ic a tiv e o f a severe ch a ra c te r flaw.I d id m y best to g ro w o u t o f it. 1 s to p p e d tak ing W o o d y w ith me to

bars and parties. In fact, 1 o n ly to o k h im w ith me fo r co m p a n y on long trips.

I m oved in to less life lik e fo rm s o f koala pa rapherna lia — no tebooks, C hris tm as cards, s ta tione ry , posters. I w o rk e d s lo w ly to w a rd b e co m in g co m fo rta b le again at the s igh t o f a koala.

N ow , a fte r several years o f g ro w in g up, 1 can a lm ost b r in g W o o d y bu t as a com pan ion ra th e r than as an answ er to em ptiness. 1 try n o t to n o tic e tha t he s till a ttrac ts m ore a tte n tio n than 1 do.

1 n o tice instead h o w his head d ro o p s and his fu r is w o rn , and he looks less liv e ly than he o nce d id , espec ia lly w h e n com pared to his new fam ily .

A fr ie n d gave me tw o sm all s tu ffed koalas to keep W o o d y c o m ­pany. V ic to r ia and Brisbane ( W oody 's n e p h e w ) have lo n g arm s w ith V e lc ro strips on the w ris ts so tha t they can em brace each o ther.

I w on d e r, in m y tw is te d w ay o f m ak ing W o o d y as real as possible, i f he feels a tw in g e o f jea lousy as he w atches V ic to r ia and Brisbane in th e ir enduring , shameless em brace. 1 w ish he co u ld feel the pa in fu l jo y o f w a tch in g o the rs in love.

I f W oody ever t ru ly dem on s tra te d som e o f the ch a ra c te r 1 im agine he has, 1 w o u ld n ’t fee l so bad ly about occas iona lly d e m o n s tra tin g m ore ho llow ness than he can m uster.

smerdby Ted Ozark

z

Edawfd Abbey: southwest passageT fd i to r 's no te : As w as m e n tio n e d

J —j in F r id a y ’s "S h o w ca se ,"E dw ard A bbey has rep la ce d M a ry R ob iso n o n the S ophom ore L ite ra ry F e s tiva l roster. M ik e D u g g a n p ro v id e d the fo l lo w in g p iece o n A b b e y ’s w ork .

Edw ard A bbey is m ore than an astute obse rve r o f the A m erican Southwest, he is an a u th o r deep ly c o m m itte d to p rese rv ing w h a t last b it o f open space, clean air, and f lo w in g w a te r is le ft in th is w o r ld . T o those w h o have spent th e ir life in the

ITIike Duggan

featuresheartland o f Am erica, and have no t seen the changes that have degraded the W est's q u a lity o f life . A bbey ’s p o s itio n m ig h t seem u n im p o rta n t. But from the v ie w p o in t o f one w h o has g ro w n up and been w eaned on the landscapes o f A rizona, Abbey is a hero.

N o t m uch fine lite ra tu re has com e o u t o f the Southw est; the re is l i t t le to com pare w ith the likes o f Fau lkner in the South o r F itzgera ld in the East But A bbey has g iven an e x c e lle n t try at re c t ify in g th is s itua tion . His 1968 w o rk . Desert S o lita ire , is a sm all classic, having been com pared to Thoreau 's W alden and L e o po ld ’s S and C o u n ty A lm a n a c . But c o m ­

parisons are un fa ir; each o f these au thors is un iq u e and has done his o w n th ing . A bbey ’s th in g is to bounce ren te d Ford Fairlanes across the A ustra lian O u tback, floa t six- backs o f bee r d o w n the C o lo rad o

R ive r ( in his b e lly o r h is ice c h e s t), and p u t a good deal o f d is tance be ­tw een h im and the nearest urban spraw l. U n fo rtu n a te ly th is good fun is g e ttin g hard to find . A nd Abbey has been fo rced to spend his tim e f ig h tin g o f f the e ncroachm en ts o f w e ll- fu n d e d bureaucrac ies lik e the Federal G o ve rn m e n t tha t w o u ld like n o th in g b e tte r than to pave a h igh w ay to e v e n last c o rn e r o f the map, b rin g in g w ith it new fac ilitie s , new regu la tions, and a new w ave o f m o n e y -to tin g to u ris ts tra v e llin g in th e ir a ir c o n d it io n e d “ m o to rize d w hee lch a irs ."

Abbey's w r it in g cen te rs on the in h e re n t c o n flic t o f values be tw een the O ld W est and the m echanized, autom ated, bu reaucra tized soc ie ty tha t is sup p la n tin g it. A rece n t novel, G ood News , po rtra ys a c o n fro n ta ­tion , set in A rizona in the n o t to o dis tan t fu tu re , be tw een the last rem nants o f a u th o r ity and the loca l peop le o f a p o s t-c iv il w a r m ilita r is t p o lic e state. And his m ost successful w o rk , The M o n k e y W rench G ang. de ta ils the e x p lo its o f a band o f m arauders tha t w o u ld like to

p re ve n t any fu th e r c o n s tru c tio n in the w ild e rn ess canyon c o u n try o f S outhern Utah and N o rth e rn A rizona. The m onkey w re n c h is A b ­b ey ’s hardened sym bo l o f re v o lt

gainst those w h o canno t c o m ­p rehend beauty, o n ly do lla rs. But a

good p o rt io n o f his w o rk — and w h a t 1 co n s id e r th e s trongest — is a ch o ice m ix tu re o f persona l ad­ven tures and c r it ic a l essays w r it te n w ith a sa tirica l slant. T h is inc ludes such w o rks as The J o u rn e y Hom e, A b b e y ’s Road, and D o w n the R iver. The latest, D o w n the R ive r con ta ins s to ries o f tr ip s d o w n Alaskan r i vers, U tah canyons, and the dusty roads o f Sonora, M ex ico , a long w ith inves­tig a tio ns in to the status o f the MX and a nuc le a r w eapons p lan t near D enver, C o lo rado .

Abbey, in d ra w in g a tte n tio n to the fa llacies o f o u r na tiona l and loca l gove rnm ents o r a tta ck ing the vested in te rests the re in , has becom e a ta r­get o f verba l assault and c r it ic is m M any may w o n d e r i f he can ca ll h im se lf an A m erican . B ut lik e a m odern day R obin H ood o f the West, A b ­be y ’s in te res t is in p ro te c tin g those ve ry r ig h ts and lib e rtie s by w h ic h w e de fine th e te rm , Am erican . He is f ig h tin g fo r his o w n rig h ts and those o f the true res iden ts o f the Am erican Southw est. B irds and r iv e r rats in ­c luded .

Ed Konradg

concert review

Page 8: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

Sports B riefsBv The O bserver and The A ssocia ted Press

The F ellow ship o f Christian A thletesw il l h o ld a m ee ting to m o rro w n ig h t in St. Ed’s Chapel at 8 p.m. A ll are inv ited. — The O bserver

W indsurfer class starts to m o r ro w fo r Free 1 n ive rs ity , at 7:30 p.m., 105 O ’Shaughnessy. A t tha t tim e , a t im e and p lace w i l l be set fo r a s im u la to r session and a S5 fee w i l l he c o lle c te d fo r supplies. A ny questions, ca ll W IN D at 1582. — The O bserver

O pen volleyball captains have a m anda to rym ee tin g to n ig h t at i p.m . in the ACC A u d ito r iu m . A ll 32 teams are e xp e c te d to he rep resen ted — The O bserver

Feb. 23 is th e d ead lin e fo r re g is tra tio n fo r tw oin te rh a ll tournam ents . The open ra cq u c tb a ll tou rn a m en t, open to anyone on cam pus — students, facu lty , and staff — w i l l be a s ingle e lim in a tio n to u rn a m en t, best o f th re e games, one ro u n d pe r week. A w re s tlin g to u rn a m en t also w il l be h e ld — the w e ig h t classes are I 25, 1 30, 13“ U 5 , 152, 160, 16"'. 177, and u n lim ite d . Halls may sign up as teams. Call 2 3 9 -6100 o r s top by < -2 o f th e ACC to reg is te r fo r e ith e r o f these tou rn a m en ts be fo re n ex t W ednesday — The Ob se rver

The H ockey B lue Line Club w in host a ban­q u e t in h o n o r o f the N o tre Dame hockey team. T he banquet w il l be­he ld on M onday, February 28, at the C e n tu ry C enter. Cost is S10.00 fo r m em bers and $12.00 fo r non m em bers. C ock ta ils are served at 6:30 and the b u ffe t d in n e r begins at 7:30. Reservations m ust he made by February 21 by ca llin g the hockey o ffice o r T he lm a lle s lin g at 234-8279. A ll s tudents are c o rd ia lly in v ite d . — The O bserver

Before fam ily and friends the Notre Damew re s tlin g team topped Siena H e igh ts C o llege 33-8 Saturday a fte r­noon at the ACC Pit to raise th e ir re c o rd to 18-2, best in Irish h is to ry . See Jeff B lu m b ’s s to ry in to m o r ro w ’s paper. — The O bserver

Saint Mary’s basketball team w in Piay its lastgame o f the season to n ig h t against v is it in g Saint Joseph’s C ollege. T ip -o ff is schedu led fo r 6 : 30 p.m. at the Angela A th le tic Facility . The Belles w i l l take a 9-12 in to to n ig h t ’s con tes t a fte r w in n in g fo u r o u t o f its last s ix contests. S ophom ore p o in t guard E laine Suess has paced Saint M ary’s resurgence. Suess has been nam ed to the H anover and U n ive rs ity o f W iscons in (G re e n B ay) A ll T ou rn a m e n t teams o ve r the six- game stre tch . — The O bserver

The m en ’s sw im m ing team came through thew eekend w ith a p a ir o f w in s against N o rth e rn llln o is and Chicago C irc le and a loss against B radley. The s w im m in g team takes its dual m eet re co rd o f 9-4 and com pe tes in the M idw est In v ita tio n a l on M arch 3, 4, and 5. See to m o r ro w ’s paper fo r m ore details. — The O bserver

Monday, February 21, 1983 — page 8

. . . Womenc o n tin u e d f r o m page 12

(S c h u e th ) inside, ” exp la ined D oug ­herty . "but I saw tha t the re w ere n ine seconds le ft, so I just shot it. A f­te r the th ird bounce, I d id n ’t even lo o k ."

I l l in o is State made one last a t­te m p t to w in the game, bu t Schueth in te rc e p te d a pass and N o tre Dame had the v ic to ry .

Irish 68, Bradley 57PEORIA, 111 — Friday, the N o tre

Dame w om en 's basketball team fell be h in d early, b u t came th ro u g h w hen it c o u n te d to defeat the Lady Braves o f Bradley, 6 8 -5 “ , to n ig h t at the R obertson F ield House

The con test was rea lly tw o games w rapped up in one

The firs t "gam e" lasted lo r 18 m inu tes o f the firs t h a lf as Bradley show ed w h y it was the to p sco ring team in the c o u n try last year and am ong the to p tw e n ty th is year, m ov ing o u t to a q u ick 18 p o in t lead, 39-21.

Lady Brave guards Judy Burns and Karen Anders I on led the o ffensive barrage by h it t in g 1-t consecu tive ju m p shots be tw een them .

"W e w e re swiss cheese on defense, ” said Ir ish coach M ary DiS- tanislao. “ W e to ld the g ir ls tha t B rad­ley scored a lm ost 90 p o in ts a game, so they o b v io u s ly had a vo la tile o f­fense. B u t they s till w e re n ’t p lay ing aggressive defense They w ere run n ln g r ig h t at Burns and Anderson, and the tw o o f them w e n t r ig h t by them ."

M eanw h ile , the N o tre Dame o f­fense was having its p rob lem s, m is­sing many good chances fo r baskets.

“ W e w e re n ’t q u ite pa tien t enough, ” e xp la ined D iStanislao. “ It was a lm ost d e ja vu o f th e A labam a game (w h e n the Irish sho t 33 p e r­ce n t and lo s t).

“ S till, o u r real p ro b le m was th e ir offense. T h e ir p layers w e re rea lly pum ped up because it was th e ir last hom e game and they had five sen iors.”

W hen Anderson h it a ju m p e r w ith tw o m inu tes le ft to m ove the score to 39-21, it lo o ke d like Bradley

w o u ld p u ll o f f a b ig upset.But then guard Laura D ougherty

w e n t to w o rk .She go t the Irish go ing w ith a

layup and then saved a ball from go ing o u t o f hounds, passing it to Lisa B ro w n fo r an easy layup. A n o th ­e r n ice pass to Shari M atvey gave N o tre Dam e ano the r easy shot, and, w ith tim e ru n n in g o u t in the half, she rebounded an Ir ish m iss and p u t it in.

The im pressive streak b rough t N o tre Dame to w ith in 1(1. 39-29. as the teams w e n t to the lo cke r room .

The second ha lf was no con tes t as the Irish fin a lly got th e ir defensive game plan w o rk in g . They knew that they needed to c o n tro l Burns and they d id , fo rc in g he r to tu rn the ball o ve r s ix tim es and th ro w up many weak shots.

The strategy w o rke d w o n d e rs as they he ld Bradley, w h o was averag­ing 85 p o in ts a game, to just 18 ove r the fina l 22 rfiinutes.

“ Defensive ly, it was the best ha lf o f the season," said DiStanislao. "B u t w e needed to do it a fter w e gave up 39 p o in ts in the firs t ha lf.”

The Irish w ip e d o u t the B rad ley lead in a hu rry . W hen freshm an guard Denise Basford h it a 10-foot ju m p sho t w ith 12:51 le ft, they had th e ir firs t lead o f the game, 48-47.

T hey d id no t s top the re , e ve n tu a l­ly sco ring 18 unansw ered p o in ts as the Braves w e n t m ore than n ine m inu tes w ith o u t scoring . N o tre Dame had a n ine p o in t lead before B rad ley -fina lly scored again. The lead never was sm alle r than five the rest o f the game.

O nce again, the N o tre Dame o f­fense show ed its balance and dep th as n ine d iffe re n t p layers scored. T rena Keys and C arrie Bates came o f f the bench and w e re the b ig scorers, g e ttin g 16 and 17 po in ts , respective ly . D o u g h e rty c o n ­tr ib u te d 12 p o in ts and 7 assists, w h ile c e n te r M ary Beth Schueth led the team w ith I 1 rebounds.

T he w in im p ro ve s the Ir ish re co rd to 15-7 heading in to the I ll in o is State game. Bradley d rops to 13-1.3.

IR IS H ITE M S — D o ugherty and Bates w ere the h igh scorers fo r the w eekend w ith 26 and 28 po in ts .

respective ly . Keys and Schueth each had 20 . . . . D ebh i H ensley set a p e r­sonal h ig h -fo r rebounds w ith seven against Bradley. H er p re v io u s best was fou r. She also b lo cke d a shot against B rad ley w h ic h was not reco rd e d because o f an o v e r­s ight . I l l in o is State’s 4 “ and Bradley's 5 “ m arked season lo w s fo r b o th teams . . Lynn Ebben and Jenny K lauke d id not dress fo r e ith e r game because o f in ju ries .

. . . Menc o n tin u e d f r o m page 12

A 18 pe rcen t shoo te r, A co rd is averag ing 11.8 p o in ts and 5.3 rebounds a game.

The o th e r fo rw a rd fo r th ird s ear Z ips coach Bob Rupert is Jamie S lit ­hers. A 6-5 sophom ore . Suthers is averaging 6 “ p o in ts and 16 rebounds a game. B ut the W indsor, O n ta rio native has been on a tear in the past tw o weeks. In one three- game s tre tch — Z ip w in s against Y oungs tow n State, M u rra y State, and M id d le Tennessee — Suthers sho t an in c re d ib le 8 I pe rce n t on 1 “ o f 2 I shoo ting . He also p u lle d d o w n 18 rebounds and d ished o u t 1 4 assists in the th re e encounters.

A n ch o rin g the A k ro n p iv o t s lo t is 6-7 T im Spikes. The lone sen io r on th is UA team, Spikes is the lead ing rebounde r, p u llin g d o w n 6.1 rebounds a game. The C olum bus, O h io native is in his th ird year at A k­ron a fter tran s fe rin g from West Ark C o m m u n ity College.

"A k ro n is an e xp lo s ive b a llc lu b ," says Phelps. “ T h e y ’ve been in vo lve d in a co u p le o f heart b reakers la te ly, bu t shou ld be fire d up co m in g in here fo r the firs t t im e ever. T he y ’ve never had the chance to see o u r s ix th man, the s tudent body, in ac­tion . T h is game, and e ve ry game le ft on o u r schedule, are b ig games w ith an NCAA b id r id in g on o u r p e rfo r ­mance. W e need a good s tuden t tu r ­n ou t against A kron and H ofstra th is w eek to h e lp us in o u r s tre tch d rive .”

ClassifiedsThe Observer will accept c lass ifieds M on­

day through Friday 10 a m to 4 30 p m However, c lass ifieds to appear in the next issue m ust be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion All c lass ifieds m ust be prepaid e ither in person or through the mail

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CAM PUS M INISTRY W EEKEND RETREAT Solitude& C om m unity" Sr Judith Ann Beattie & Ms M ary Ann Roem er Feb 2 5 -2 7 / Lake M ichigan House Reservations: 239-5242

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NORTH JERSEY RIDE NEEDED for break Can leave 3 /11 O ne-w ay only Will share usual Please call JO YCE x6778

ATLA NTANS OR THO SE OF THE SURRO UNDING AREA!! HO W A BO U T GIVING A H O M ESIC K FR ESHM AN A TIDE TO, AND P R O B A B LY FROM, THAT GREAT CITY FO R SPRING BREAK W ILL PAY USUALM CALL REG GIE AT x1423!!!

need R IDERS to CO LO M BU S.O HIO from 2 /2 4 to 2 /2 7 call ANDRE x7449

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FOR SALE

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LOST/FOUND

Lost gold seiko quartz watch possib ly left in locker room at the Rock on 2 /4 /8 3 If found, please call Kim at 277-7401

Lost Reward B urgundy purse & wallet Lost at D illon Hall Friday, 11 Last seen in Food Sales. Please return m y license, school i d . & p ictures are in there Call 284-5181 Thank you

LOST ND CLASS RING( 83). NAME INSIDE, BLUE STOME. LOST POSSIB LY AT S M C (M O R E AU —O LAUGHLIN HALL), LAST SEEN O VER W EEKEND OF 1 /28 -1 /30 , BIG REW ARD $$$ OF FERED. IF YOU HAVE ANY INFO PLEASE CALL 283-3346

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I LOST MY LAUNDRY IN THE SOUTH DINING HALL -IF YOU FIND THEM PLEASE CALL BRENDAN AT 7997 A NYTIM E--! HAVENT CHANG ED MY UNDER W EAR IN FOUR DAYS!!!!

To the person who removed m y blue O r­ganic C hem istry notebook from the South D ining Hall on Friday. Feb 11. between 1 & 1 30pm, I would appreciate its im ­mediate return. I ll be g lad to let you bor­row it som e time when I don t need it! My name and num ber is on it so call me!

Second floor Shakespeare HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY (I tried for Friday)How re those Gam ma rays?

a Gem ini Belly Dancer

Found Girl s watch outside North Dining Hall on the 16th Call 2905

LOST PAIR OF SILVER FRAMED G LASSES IN PLASTIC BROW N CASE THE CASE W AS FALLING APART AND IS HELD TO G ETH ER BY A PIECE OF SILVER DUCT TAPE IF FOUND PLEASE CALL PHIL AT 8295 DESPERAELY N EEDED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

TICKETSNeed DePaul tickets w ill pay $$$ call Mark 8919

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PERSONALS

Need Ride To C onnecticu t For Spring Break W ill Share Usual Please Call Dan at 6824

Elkhart

Ride needed.Are you com ing back from or through A t­lanta after spring break?Are you com ing back early say, on Friday, March 18?I need a ride, then Got to take GMAT s. Call Jeb at 8641 Thanks

Saint Mary s students YOU can buy O b­server c lassifieds on the Saint M ary s cam pus Come to the SMC O bserver o ffice in the o ffice of Regina South, M on­day through Friday, 12 30 to 3 p m

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B ostonNeed ride to Boston on Fri or S al March 25 or 26 (That s the w eekend after spring break ) W illing to share cost et al Call Jeb at 8641 Thanks

ATTN: ALL FARLEY W OM EN!!!Rem em ber to vote on Tues , Feb 22'

Rem em ber to support the leadership backed by

EXPERIENCE, DEDICATIO N, & REALISTIC IDEAS!!!

Rem em ber to elect MARY BETH W ACKO W SKI - President MAUREEN M C GILLIS - Vice-President

Hide the ch ild ren! Ryan and Joe are back!

M 7—KEEP SMILING AND HAVE A GOOD W EEK!! THING S CO ULD BE WORSE YOU K N O W - THERE CO ULD BE THREE FEET OF SNOW ON THE GROUND!!

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Call Fran at 4228 Checks and major credit cards accepted

Sleepyhead. Pretzels, cham pagne, and being together — nothing could be finer! Thanks for the wonderful weekend Love forever, Giff

Dear Chip. Congrats on a successful 8 yr B-ball career Happy retirement daze are ahead Looking forward to next year Love, your redheaded roommate

83 d ays till graduation, lets celebrate!

SENIO R 83 Days till GRADUATION PARTY TONITE AT SR BAR! Come ear ly for Formal Bid g ive-aw ay!

TO TEST THE BOUNDS OF REALITY? 83 days, yaahoo l

HEY N /A nice shoes stupid! a m inor d iety

Grief ski spitte of externa lities, we w ill fly (une am ojjr infime qui ne peut Pas mourir) You are the fcestt- have the happiest B- Day ever, in spite o f the locale Let s trip- Bridge, Flack Buck, Ships,et a l-legality in CT is convenient if you don t forget the address on your mail. ILY and so do the rents

SENIORS! Just 83 days till graduation Senior Bar ce lebration toomght!

S ENIO RS m onday night at senior bar, be there everyone.

Seniors, on ly seniors. SENIO R BAR TO NITE 83 days!!!

GREAT B O O K S -G R E A T MINDS MEET FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE PROGRAM OF LIBERAL STUDIES M O NDAY FEB 28, 6 30 P M , GRACE PIT

JUST KEEP REPEATING TO Y O U R­SELF IT S O NLY A

BRU NO ’S O RIG NAL FAMILY

PIZZAA SECOND LO CATIO N NORTH ON 31. ONE MILE FROM N D FREE DELIVERY TO CAM PUS MON-THLJRS AT 7 00 P M AND 10 00 P M -ORDER BEFORE 6 30 FOR THE 7 00 DELIVERY AND BEFORE 9 30 FOR THE 10 00 DELIVERY CALL NOW 277-4519

ED MANIER S 9 30 Darwin and Freud and his 1 15 Technology and Society classes W ILL NOT MEET on Tuesday. Feb 22

Page 9: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

The Observer M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 9

c o n tin u e d f r o m page 12

to score tw ic e w ith in one m inu te . Steve W h itm o re d ro p p e d a pass to K in B jork, w hose sho t ca rom ed w id e o f the goal. A le r tly , W h itm o re p icke d up th e reb o u n d and slid it in fro n t to B ren t Chapm an, w h o beat g o a lic jo h n Dougan.

The Ir ish ju m pe d to a 3-1 lead as B jo rk in te rce p te d a c le a rin g pass and fire d a lo w d riv e past a screened Dougan.

Perry P oo ley cu t the N o tre Dam e lead to 3-2 at 4:21 o f the second pe riod , b u t it was B jo rk again w h o tip p e d in a Sean Regan shot on an Ir ish p o w e r p lay to make the score

4 -2 .A fte r B ianch i p u t the Irish up 5-2

a fte r tw o periods, OSU’s Andy B ro w n e scored a p o w e r p lay goal jus t :2 1 in to the th ird p e rio d to cu t the m arg in to tw o . The Buckeyes kep t a p p ly in g the pressure, bu t Ir ish goa lie Bob M cNam ara rose to the o c ­casion, s to p p in g several e x c e lle n t Buckeye chances. The m ost o u t­s tand ing cam e at 9 :56 as M cNamara, ly in g on his stom ach, reached up and g loved a Dave K o b ryn sho t fro m p o in t blank.

C hapm an’s second goal o f the game on a reb o u n d e d B jo rk shot p u t the Ir is h up 6-3 and ice d the v ic to ry .

“ Basically, ftve-on-five, w e

No.5 Virgina over Stipanovich, Tigers

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (A P ) - Ralph Sampson sank 11 o f 12 fo u l shots in the second h a lf and fin ished w ith 21 po in ts , 10 rebounds and five b lo cke d shots to lead f if th ranked V irg in ia to a 68-53 co lle g e basket­ba ll v ic to ry o ve r No. 12 M issouri yesterday.

Sampson, the C ava lie rs ’ 7 -foo t-4 cen te r, was in fo u l tro u b le fo r m uch o f the second h a lf and sat o u t a s tre tch o f 5:16. B ut he made 8-o f-8 free th ro w s as V irg in ia sco red 17 o f its last 21 p o in ts fro m the fo u l line , in c lu d in g 12 stra ight.

V irg in ia o u tsco red M issouri 18-4 in th e fin a l e igh t m inutes, lim it in g the T igers to Steve S tipanov ich ’s 15- fo o t ju m p e r and M ark Dresslers tw o free th row s.

St. John's overcomesDePaul

NEW Y O R K (A P ) - S ix th -ranked St. Joh n ’s b ro ke open a c lose game w ith less than seven m inu tes rem a in in g and beat DePaul 64-52 be h in d C hris M u llin s 19 p o in ts yes­terday.

T he v ic to ry , be fo re a c ro w d , o f 11,012 at M adison Square G arden and a na tiona l te le v is io n aud ience ( N B C ), boosted the R edm en’s re c o rd to 22-3. DePaul is 14-9

DePaul had taken a 47 -46 lead w ith seven m inu tes rem a in in g on Bernard Randolph's ju m p shot. But St. Jo h n ’s then w e n t on a 14-2 spu rt to take a 60 -49 lead Ten o f St. Jo h n ’s p o in ts d u rin g the spree cam e from the free th ro w line.

M u llm . a 6 -fo o t 6 sophom ore , w h o was he ld to fo u r p o in ts in the firs t half, made e igh t o f n ine free th ro w s d o w n the s tre tch to c lin c h the v ic to ry .

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S tipanovich , the T ige rs ’ 6-11 c e n ­te r, fin ish e d w ith 27 po in ts , 12 rebounds and five b lo cke d shots.

O th e ll W ilson scored 18 po in ts , in c lu d in g 12 in the second half, fo r V irg in ia , w h ic h boosted its re c o rd to 21-3.

M issouri, w h ic h los t to O k lahom a State 79-73 in a B ig E igh t game Satur­day n igh t, fe ll to 20-6.

. Hockeyd om ina ted p lay q u ite w e ll,” said Irish coach Lefty Sm ith. “ I t was u n ­fo rtu n a te w e had tha t in c id e n t in the beg inn ing , bu t th e y ( th e re fe rees) w ere be ing s lo w w ith w h is tle s and all o f a sudden th ings started to b reak o u t."

“ D esp ite all the penalties, it was a great w in ,” added B ianchi, “ especia lly against a team that was ho t as they w e re .”

Saturday n igh t, the Buckeyes w asted no tim e tak ing advantage o f N o tre Dam e’s s loppy p lay and penalties, as they po u re d in th ree p ow er-p lay goals and ju m pe d to a 5- 1 lead a fte r tw o pe riods and breezed fro m there.

“ W e ju s t d id n ’t do any th ing r ig h t,” said Sm ith “ O u r defense had tro u b le m ov ing the p u ck and o u r fo rw a rds had tro u b le try in g to pass it. It was jus t basica lly a co m p le te b reakdow n o f the e n tire squad.

“ O ve ra ll on the w eekend, the F riday n ig h t game was trem endous b u t at the same tim e, I ’m ve ry d isap­p o in te d tha t w e d id n ’t p lay b e tte r on Saturday n ig h t.”

The Ir ish are n o w 11-17-2 in the CCHA, b u t 5-2-1 since the an­nounce m e n t d ro p p in g hockey to c lu b status, and need jus t one v ic ­to ry to ensure the e ig h th and fina l p la y o ff p os ition .

MATH (MAJORS/MINORS/APTITUDE) .

You're Needed All Over the

World.Ask Peoce Corps Moth volunteers why rheir degrees ore needed in rhe clossrooms of the world's developing notions.Ask them why ingenuity ond flexibility ore os viral os adopting ro o different culture They'll tell you rheir students know Moth is rhe key to o solid future. And they'll tell you that Peace Corps odds up ro a career experience full of rewords ond ac­complishments. Ask them why Peoce Corps is the roughest job you'll ever love.

Seniors can pick up an apnlication in advance in the Placement office for interviews Peh 22 & 23.

PEACE CORPS

F o rm e r p la y e rs B o b b y O r r a n d G o rd ie H o w e m ix e d i t u p d u r in g the M aste rs o f H ockey gam e in the B oston G ardens th is weekend. The re tire d B os ton B ru in s to o k o n a team o f re tire d N H L starts, e n d in g in a 5 -5 tie. (A P P h o to )

%FRESHMENinterested in the

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Page 10: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

T h e O b se rve r M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 10

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I| Go ND Basketballers, Beat Akron ;

STUDENT AIDIt takes more than brains to go to college. It

takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books.

The Army College Fund is designed to help you get that money for college while serving your country.

If you qualify, you can join the Army College Fund when you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more.

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ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

RAMADA RAMADA RAMADA

Tuesday; February 22An Experience You’ll Never Forget

It’s M*A*S*H* NITE

at Daniel’s Den Lounge

A ssorted g ifts and cash prizes fo r the m ost o rig ina l MASH un ifo rm s

75$ g lass o f b e e r; $3.00 a p it c h e r PiUsaiiyourotherfavorite drinks

Dance to the fa n ta s tic sound o f “ the Phoenix B and” from 9:30 to 2:00 AM NO COVER CHARGE

Few hopes and dreams. . .

Putting together next weekendP iec ing toge the r cm in te re s tin g w eekend o f sports:G oing to D aytona o r D e n ve r o r Lauderdale fo r Spring

Break? Y ou may w a n t to p u t y o u r plans on ho ld , fo r a fte r th is w e e kend ’s action , N o tre Dame may jus t end up w ith three teams in post-season tou rn a m en ts o ve r break.

D igger Phelps’ Ir ish basketball team d id n ’t even play o v e r the weekend, b u t th e ir NCAA T ou rn a m e n t chances w e re s treng thened g rea tly H ow , you ask? Be­cause Pitt and N o rth C aro lina State, tw o teams the Irish upset on the road last w eek, each sprang m a jo r upsets on Saturday. The Panthers edged G eo rge tow n , 65-63, w h ile the W o lfpack handed N o rth C aro lina its th ird s tra igh t loss, 70-63.

But i f the Irish s tum b le in any o th e r game — he it Akron, I lo fstra , Seton I la ll, D ayton o r N o rth e rn Iow a — w ave goodbye to an NCAA bid.

That's w h y Phelps is push ing fo r s tuden t su p p o rt in these n ex t tw o games, anti his p o in t is w e ll taken. Study fo r the m id te rm s later, bu t show up and chee r to n ig h t and to m o rro w .

Rem em ber, an N D loss against A kron o r H ofstra ren ­ders the DePaul game meaningless.

Chris NeedlesSports E ditor

the Irish can beat good teams on the road And fo r MarvD.’s squad, th a t’s a very encourag ing sign

The hockey team, m eanw hile , c o n tin u e d its show o f p ride by s p lit t in g a series against the h o ttes t team in the c o u n try , O h io State. A sp lit next w eekend at the ACC against Illino is -C h icago , the C C H A 's w o rs t team, w il l ensure the Ir ish a p la yo ff spot.

By the way, next w eekend w il l be y o u r last chance to see the D iv is io n I Irish at the ACC T o the 99 p e rce n t o f the s tuden t body w h o neve r have bo the re d to show up at an Ir ish hockey game, you ow e it to th e team to g ive them a f it t in g fa re w e ll n e x t Friday and Saturday.

By w in n in g tw ic e on the road o ve r the w eekend, the N o tre Dam e w o m e n ’s basketball team also p u t its e lf in an advantageous p o s itio n fo r an NCAA b id . M arv D.’s Irish erased an 18-po in t d e fic it F riday n igh t to beat Bradley, and then came hack to w in a c ru c ia l 48-47 dec is ion at I l l in o is State, one o f N D ’s m a jo r riva ls to r a bid.

Again, lo o k in g ahead ( w h ic h got us in tro u b le d u rin g fo o tba ll season) the w o m en co u ld fin ish as w e ll as 20 — w h ic h co u ld mean an in v ita t io n to the 32-team tou rn a m en t, an in c re d ib le feat fo r a team in o n ly its th ird year in D iv is io n I

N o tre Dame has tw o th ings g o ing fo r them . First, the s treng th o f its schedule: s ix o f N D ’s seven losses have been to T op 20 opponents.

Second, and m ore im p o rta n t, since the AOC is the s ight o f the M ideast Itegionats, the NCAA c o m m itte e is d y in g to get N o tre Dame in to the to u rn a m en t som e­how . A fte r seeing o ve r i.OOO peop le show up fo r Louisiana Tech, the c o m m itte e sees d o lla r signs at the p o ss ib ility o f the Irish hos ting th e ir o w n reg iona l.

N ow , th e w ay the w o m e n ’s to u rn a m en t is set up, ND w o u ld he seeded in th e b o tto m 16, and w o u ld have to w in a firs t-ro u n d game on the road, p ro b a b ly against a T op 20 team, to advance to the regionals.

A tough task, indeed. But th is w eekend show ed tha t

A ll season long. D igger Phelps has a ttem p ted to lead a crusade against Big Ten o ffic ia ls . He even paid a v is it to to C om m iss ione r W ayne D uke ’s o ffice in C h icago w ith p ro o f o f th e ir in com p e te n ce on film , and c la im ed that ”a lo t o f o th e r coaches agree w ith m e.”

At the end o f last season, Io w a ’s Lute O lsen lam basted Big Ten referee Jim Bain, saying he "should be p u t in ja il ” a lte r c a llin g a questionab le fo u l against the Haw - keyes at the buzzer w h ic h cost them a game at Purdue and subsequently the Big Ten cham p ionsh ip .

O n Saturday, ano th e r coach — Ind iana ’s Bobby K n igh t - w e n t on a tirade a fte r his team ’s ^4 65 v ic to ry o ve r N o rth w e s te rn . And i f yo u 've neve r seen K n ig h t get mad, rest assured it is not a p re ttx sight.

“ O ff ic ia tin g in the Big Ten is the w o rs t I've seen in I 2 years, ” K n ig h t said. “ It s d e te r io ra te d so far. it s the w o rs t basketba ll o ff ic ia tin g o f any con ference . T hey re incom p e te n t. T h e y ’re m aking a travesty fo r the kids w h o p lay it.

“ T hey ’re paid m ore than anybody, b u t th e y d o n 't u n ­derstand i lie game. They d o n 't kn o w w ha t to lo o k fo r Five tim es th is season, I found they d id n ’t even know the ru les.” -

K n ig h t’s suggestion to send the referees to a sum m er camp, an idea p roposed by Phelps several m on ths ago. makes sense. 11 ope fu lly now that Phelps has su p porte rs like K n ig h t in his co rn e r, m aybe peop le w i l l begin to take no tice .

monday madness

VQVI/Wti vavwvti vavwvur-.« V

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Page 11: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

The Observer

Today Monday, February 21, 1983 — page 11

Bloom Countyw / w m ' s i u c p v m w o f w m m e c m cSTRIP. & J 5 . . ? c a m pown

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HEY K ID , YOUR FLY 'S ^O P E W //

[RiePrMAYBt

The Daily CrosswordACROSS

1 Bread additive

6 Landed10 Kind of

bath or brain

14 Oklahoma Indian

15 Elegant16 Lima is

here17 Everywhere20 — culpa21 Burl or

Charles22 Twist, for

one23 Washes25 Merchants26 Maureen or

Nancy

28 Rugged ridge

29 “Tempest” character

30 Dour31 U-boats35 Sort36 City on the

Rhone37 FDRorg.38 Hopper’s

milieu .40 Draw a

— on41 French

sculptor43 He wrote

“ Peer Gynt”45 Cylindrical

and taper­ing

46 She, e.g.

49 Sword50 Patch51 — lizard52 Greek

letter55 Everywhere58 Bare59 Cut of pork60 Wax elo­

quent61 Caresses62 Arizona

city63 Old World

falcon

Friday’s Solution

© 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved

2 / 21/83

B R A G ; T H E M A s C A B1 0 N A 0 A T E R P 0 G 00 0 N N E R P A S s A N E WE M E N D S S H 0 T E R s

E G 0 S E N N 1 SW A S T E L A 0 S A T A NH U T S T 0 E M E L 0 0 YA G A C H E R 0 0 T G A LR E G A L E

R1 R E L A G 0

F R E R E E B R 0 S E Nc E A S E S T E W

S H 0 0 T 1 S T H A B 1 T SH E A L

1F 0 R T A P A c H E

0 R C A T R A 1 N 1 L E A SD A H s s T Y N E L S T S

DOWN Lather Capri, e.g. Guitar’s relative Self-esteem Broadway offering

6 moi le deluge”

7 Quite a few8 Somewhat:

suff.9 Proposi­

tions10 Exploding

meteors11 “ — a

Dream” (King)

12 Kitchen tool

13 Active people

18 Tied19 Map for

sites24 Epoch25 Plumbed26 Protective

bar27 A Gardner28 Part of

E.A.P.30 Not at all

experienced32 Attempted33 Young

herring34 Rational36 In a fool­

ish way39 Conclusions41 Certain

refunds42 Mine

material44 Seethe45 Soapstone46 Preen47 Richards

of tennis48 Modern

painting49 Italian

city51 Horrible53 Money in

the pot54 Addict56 Debtor’s

mark57 “ — Yankee

Doodle...”

Campus• 1 2 1 5 p.m. — W orkshop , “ C rosscu ltu ra l E conom ics: E th n o ce n trism in D e ve lopm en ta l Studies," Dr. Raym ond Panikkar. 3J-2 O ’Shaughnessy Hall• I 30 p.m . — W riter’s W orkshop , S ophom ore L ite ra ry Festival, Susan Sontag. L ib ra ry Lounge •4 :2 0 p.m. — P h ysics C o llo q u iu m . “ G lueba lls - A N ew Form o f H ad ro n ic M atte r." I • A m a rjit S. Soni. 1 18 NSH• 6 p.m. — M eeting o f th e S tu d e r t S enate, 2cLaFortune S tudent C en te r• 7 p m — M onday N igh t F ilm Series, “ The C rim e o f M. Lange," A nnenberg A u d ito r iu m , $2 •7 :3 0 p.m . — R eading, S ophom ore L ite ra ry Fes­tiva l. Edw ard Abbey, L ib ra ry A u d ito r iu m • 8 p.m. — B asketball, ND Men vs. A kron , ACC Arena• 8 p.m. — L ecture, “ C h r is tia n ity Challenges from Asia,” Dr. Raym ond Panikkar, 122 Hayes Healy • 9 p.m. — M onday N igh t F ilm S eries, "H it le r ju n g e Q u c x ," A nnenbe rg A u d ito r iu m , $2

T.V. Tonight7 p .m . 16 M-A-S-H

22 Lavernc and Shirley28 Joker’s W ild34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report

7:30 p .m . 16 All in the Family22 Family Feud28 Tic Tac Dough34 Straight Talk

8 p .m . 16 Little House A New Beginning22 CBS Special: Is This Goodbye, Charlie

Brown?28 That's Incredible34 Front Line

8:30 p .m . 22 Square Pegs9 p .m . 16 Monday Night at the Movies

22 M-A-S-H28 ABC Monday Night Movie34 Great Performances

9:30 p .m . 22 Newharl10 p .m . 22 Cagney and Lacey11 p .m . 16 NewsCenter 16

22 22Eyewitness News28 Newswatch 2834 Indiana Lawmakers

11:30 p .m . 16 Tonight Show22 Trapperjohn and Columbo28 ABC News Nightline

12 p .m . 28 The Last Word12:30 p .m . 16 Late Night W ith David Letterman

The Far SideChronicle Features. 1963

’And I like honesty in a relationship into playing games. "

I'm not

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Page 12: Sontag opens L - Notre Dame History

Sports M onday, February 21, 1983 — page 12

I

\

Big weekend for womenDougherty stars in pair of wins

B e n g a l B o u ts s ta rte d yeste rday, w ith f ie rc e a c t io n d o m in a t in g a l l o f the w e ig h t classes. R esu lts a re b o xe d be low , w ith a c t io n re s u m in g W ednesday a t 7 :3 0 p .m . (P h o to b y Ed C a r ro ll)

By M IKE SULLIVANSports Writer

NORM AL, 111. — T hree tim es Laura D o u g h e rty ’s shot bounced o f f the r im . W hen it f in a lly fe ll th ro u g h w ith n ine seconds le ft in the game Saturday, the N o tre Dam e w om en 's basketball team had its biggest w in o f the year, 48-47, o ve r I ll in o is State in H o rto n F ield House.

The v ic to ry puts the Ir ish in c o m ­m and o f th e ir o w n des tiny as far as an NCAA T o u rn a m e n t b id goes. The Redbirds, w h o los t to Louisiana Tech last w eek by o n ly 15, w e re one o f the m a jo r obstacles fo r a M idw est berth . W ith ano th e r obstacle, In ­diana, co m in g to the ACC fo r the last game o f the season, the Ir ish shou ld jus t have to w in th e ir fina l fo u r games fo r a b id .

“ T h is was the b iggest w in o f the year,’ ’ said N o tre Dam e coach M ary D iStanislao, “ m ostly because th is is an im p o rta n t tim e o f year and a tou rn a m en t b id is on the line. Also because w e 're co m in g o f f a tough w eekend ( th e 4 2 -p o in t loss to Louisiana T e c h ) and i t ’s good to w in away fro m hom e o ve r a very good team.

“ T h is is the firs t game that w e ’ve w on tha t w e w e re n ’t supposed to w in . It 's a c re d it to the k ids."

I ll in o is State, even a fte r los ing its last tw o games to good teams, was lead ing the G ateway C onference and had lost som e c lose games to h igh ly -ranked teams like O ld D o m in io n and Tech.

By ED DOMANSKYSports Writer

COLUMBUS, O h io — The N o tre Dame hockey team earned a s p lit th is w eekend in th e ir series w ith O h io State. The Ir ish w e re 6-3 v ic ­to rs on Friday, b u t a to ta l tu rn ­a round on Saturday fo u nd the leers on the sho rt end o f an 8-1 score.

O ve rsh a d o w in g the e n tire w eekend w e re penalties. A g rand to ­ta l o f 64 pena lties fo r 164 m inu tes w e re ca lled against b o th teams. N o tre Dam e had 37 fo r 96 m inutes, w h ile O h io State rece ived 27 fo r 68 m inutes. A large n u m b e r o f pena lties w e re the resu lt o f a bench-c le a ring b ra w l in the firs t p e rio d o f F riday ’s game.

Friday's Ir is h v ic to ry be fo re a se ll­o u t c ro w d o f 1,550 ended a nine- game w in n in g streak fo r the Buckeyes and was o n ly th e ir second loss in 21 games. T he Buckeyes, ranked No. 4 n a tiona lly , had hoped to edge c lo se r to league-lead ing B o w lin g Green.

A fte r to ta lly o u tp la y in g the Buckeyes in F riday ’s game, Satur­day’s con tes t p ro ve d to be a fru s tra t­in g e xp e rie n ce fo r the Ir ish as n o th in g seem ed to go r ig h t. The Buckeyes cam e o u t f ly in g and he ld a5-0 advantage ju s t five m inu tes in to the second p e rio d . Penalties also p lagued th e Ir is h as th e o ffic ia ls , in an a tte m p t to p re ve n t an in c id e n t s im ila r to F riday ’s a ll-ou t b raw l, ca lled the game very close. Five o f the e igh t B uckeye goals cam e on pow erp lays.

F riday’s a c tio n was fast and h a rd ­h it t in g r ig h t from the start T he o n ly p ro b le m was tha t the o ffic ia ls fa iled to n o tic e n u m erous cheap shots, bu t severa l ea rly ro u g h in g pena lties in ­d ica ted tha t th ings w e re hea ting up.

W ith the Ir ish lead ing 1-0 on a goal by John Deasey, it was at the 9 : l- t m ark tha t e v e ry th in g b roke loose.

W h ile the teams aw a ited a faceoff.

w o rd s w e re be ing exchanged. C o­cap ta in John H igg ins came o f f the N o tre Dam e bench and was p ro m p t­ly g ree ted w ith a shove from State’s B ruce T illo tso n . H igg ins wasted no t im e in sh o w in g T illo ts o n tha t he was n o t happy. A lm ost im m ed ia te ly , he had T illo ts o n ’s sw eater o ve r his head and was p u n c h in g away. W h ile tha t was go ing on, N o tre D am e’s Steve Ely was b a ttlin g tw o Buckeyes. As he was exchang ing punches w ith Bob Napierala, N ap iera la ’s team m ate G o rd R iv in g to n was busy p u llin g at E ly ’s leg. D espite be ing o u tnu m b e re d , Ely, like H iggins, got the b e tte r o f his figh t.

These tw o a lte rca tio n s w e re just the m ain events, how eve r, as num erous side events w ere also in progress. N o tre D am e’s Steve B ianch i, in an e ffo rt to aid Ely, gave up seven inches o f he igh t, bu t show ed h is s tren g th as he w re s tled6-1 R iv ing ton away from Ely, and

T he m a jo r reason fo r the Red b ird s ’ success was a ll Am erican C athy B osw e ll and she d id no t w a it to o lo n g Saturday to show the Irish w h y she deserved the honor. She scored e igh t o f ISU’s firs t 12 po in ts , keep ing the Redbirds even w ith the Irish.

N o tre Dame, co m in g o f f an exce l le n t second-ha lf pe rfo rm ance I be­n igh t be fore against B radley, ca rr ie d som e o f its m om e n tu m in to the ISU game. H ow ever, some c o ld shoo ting d id no t a llo w them to p u ll away to a good lead.

W ith b o th teams having tro u b le on offense, th e game tu rn e d in to a tough defensive ba ttle , w ith the Ir ish h o ld in g a 26-21 lead.

The t ig h t defense c o n fin e d in the second half, b u t w ith a l i t t le m ore than 14 m inu tes le ft, I l l in o is State to o k the lead fo r the firs t t im e since early in the game.

The Ir ish then m issed som e easy chances fo r baskets and had some tu rn o v e r p rob lem s, a llo w in g the R edbirds to m ove ou t to the biggest lead o f the n igh t, -41-32.

“ W e fa iled to make an o ffensive a d ju s tm e n t," exp la in e d D iStanislao, "so w e ca lled a tim e o u t and stra igh tened o u t th e p ro b le m .”

The ad jus tm en t seemed to get the N o tre Dame offense back on tra ck as reserve c e n te r C a rrie Bates led a surge that b ro u g h t the Ir ish w ith in a p o in t w ith th re e m inu tes left.

The stage was then set fo r the hero ics o f D ougherty .

W ith 44 seconds le ft and the Irish d o w n by three, 47-44, D o ugherty was fou led. She made b o th o f her shots to make it a o n e -p o in t game.

I llin o is State had a chance to pu t the game o u t o f reach, b u t B osw ell made one o f he r fe w m istakes o f the game and was ca lled fo r a charge.

N o tre Dame then ca lled a t im e o u t w ith 18 seconds le ft and set up a play designed fo r e ith e r a D o u g h e rty ju m p shot o r a sho t ins ide by M ary Beth Schueth. D o u g h e rty ended up tak ing the sho t fro m the fo u l t lin e w ith th ree p layers a round her.

“I was lo o k in g fo r S chooth ie

See WOMEN, page 8

Nation’s No. 1 scorer leads Zips against ND

Friday fisticuffs

leers split series with No. 4 OSUmanaged to stay on to p u n til separated by o ffic ia ls.

A to ta l o f 32 p layers ended up on the ice d u rin g the inc id e n t.

A fte r a 25 m in u te delay, o rd e r was resto red , b u t no t u n til fo u r p layers w e re g iven game m isconducts. G one fro m the game w e re State’s N apiera la and T illo ts o n a long w ith H igg ins and Ely fo r the Irish. Both State players, as w e ll as H igg ins and Ely, w ere fo rced to s it o u t Saturday’s game; Ely, w h o p icked up his second d isq u a lif ica tio n o f the season ( th e firs t c o m in g at W este rn M ic h ig a n ) w i l l also miss th is F riday’s game against lllin o is -C h ica g o as a result.

A to ta l o f 48 pena lty m inu tes w ere assessed in the b raw l, 24 to each side.

W ith the teams ska ting th ree a side, OSU’s Bob G ru ll tie d the score at 1-1. But the Ir ish came r ig h t back

See HOCKEY, page 9

By RICH O ’CONNORSports Writer

A fte r tw o w eeks on the road, N o tre Dam e b rings its 14-8 re co rd back hom e to the fr ie n d ly con fines o f the ACC to face D iv is io n 11 p o w e r Akron. T ip o ff is slated fo r 8 p.m. ton igh t.

P laying fo r the th ird tim e in fo u r days, the Z ips w i l l b r in g a 13-10 reco rd , 7-5 in the O h io Va lley C o n ­ference ( fo u rth p lace ), and the na­t io n ’s lead ing scorer, Joe Jakub ick, in to to n ig h t ’s game.

But d o n ’t ge t y o u r hopes up fo r a dream m atchup w ith Jakub ick fac ing John Paxson one-on-one. In the A k ­ron and N o tre Dam e defensive schemes, n e ith e r p laye r w i l l m atch up, at least fo r long stretches, against th e o ther.

I t w o n ’t m atter. W ith Paxson and Jakub ick on the same flo o r, the c ro w d w il l see tw o o f the to p p layers in the game in action.

Jakub ick has a lready ec lipsed his to ta l o f 594 p o in ts last season — a season that gained h im honorab le a ll A m erica honors fro m The A s ­soc ia te d Press. The 6-5 guard has been sco ring at a rate o f nearly 31 p o in ts a game, w ith the th ree p o in t basket in the OVC.

NCAA sta tistics, w h ic h do n o t take in to accoun t Ja ku b ick ’s 52 three-

p o in t bom bs, show the M ansfie ld, O h io na tive w ith an average o f 28.5 po in ts and a n a rro w lead o ve r South F lo rida ’s C ha rlie Bradley, and last year’s lead ing sco re r H a rry K e lly fro m Texas Southern.

Jakub ick has led UA in sco ring in 45 o f 46 games, 56 o f 58, and 66 o f 83 games in his career. He has h it d o u b le figu res in 76 con tests and has n o t scored less than tw e n ty p o in ts th is season w h ile c o n n e c tin g on 54 p e rce n t o f h is fie ld goals — amazing since a lm ost a ll o f Ja ku b ick ’s shots are fro m o v e r 17 feet. Jakub ick is also the Z ips leader in steals and as­sists.

“Jakub ick ranks w ith the n a tio n ’s best sco ring m achines,” says Irish coach D igger Phelps. “ He’s h it do u b le figu res in 76 o f his 83 career games. T h a t’s amazing. W e ’l l have to pu t the c lam ps on h im . B u t they have a lo t o f o th e r peop le w h o can h u rt you .”

First round of BenT he 5 3 rd annual Bengal Bouts

s ta rted yesterday, w ith fie rce ac­t io n in all o f th e w e ig h t classes.

T here w e re th ree figh ts in the 135 p o u nd w e ig h t class, all en ­d in g in unan im ous dec is ion S ophom ore M ike Latz defeated ju n io r John Jahoda, p o u nd in g h im w ith le ft hooks and good com b in a tio n s . J u n io r M ike Dan du rand ou tlas ted M ike A ie llo , a freshm an, a fte r each rece ived a stand ing e igh t coun t. T ony B onacci, a ju n io r , ended w ith a f lu rry , as he defeated freshm an M ike Coash. R ound th re e was all Bonacci, as he landed a nu m b e r o f hard le fts to Coash’s head.

In the 140 p o u nd class, there w e re tw o m ore unan im ous d e c i­

sions, th o u g h b o th figh ts w ere very even tfu l. In a real slugfest, sen io r John Conaghan defeated Rob Desiato, and freshm an Ed­m ond K e lly knocked d o w n soph­o m o re Ed Gavagan on the f ig h t’s firs t punch and c o n tin u e d to de feat Gavagan.

In the 145 p o u n d class, fresh­man Jeff M asc iop in to w on a sp lit dec is ion o v e r g raduate s tudent Jay C o lem an in a flu rry - f il le d th ree rounds. In the o th e r figh t at th is w e igh t, g raduate student Hugh G r iff ith b lo o d ie d Ed Grogan on his w ay to an unani-

y m o us decis ion .T w o e xce lle n t figh ts h ig h ­

lig h te d the I 50 p o u nd class, as M ike Mazza, a freshm an, w o n a

s p lit dec is ion o ve r sen io r Joe G ig lia and sen io r Dave O d land T K O ’d ju n io r John Foley at :57 o f the th ird round.

At 155 pounds, the a c tio n c o n ­tin u e d as sen io r Joe Mezzapesa w on on a s p lit dec is ion o ve r sen io r M ike M itr i and sophom ore M ike A. S u llivan defeated fresh­man Rick A lexande r w ith a T K O at :57 o f the second round.

In the 165 p ound class, M ike Su llivan, a sen io r, w o n a unan i­m ous dec is ion o ve r sophom ore M arty Masias, w ith Sullivan b leed ing fro m the nose and the cheek

At 170 pounds, M ike M cG uire defeated Joe W iegard and Doug M aihafer ou tlas ted T om Kellv.

Joe J a k u b ic k

O ne o f those peop le is 6-5 sopho ­m ore guard, W ayne Pierce.

Last season. P ierce to o k M ob e rly J u n io r co lle g e in M issouri to a 33-6 re c o rd be fo re tran s fe rin g to UA. The N ew Y o rk na tive has been averaging 10.8 p o in ts and 4.0 rebounds a game as the second guard fo r the Zips.

A n o th e r reason A k ro n is n o t a one- man team is 6-6 fo rw a rd R ick A co rd A transfe r from Rio G rande College, the sophom ore is A k ro n ’s second long range threat. The F indlay, O h io na tive has co n n ec te d on 3 " th ree p o in t f ie ld goals in con fe re n ce p la \

See M E N , page 8


School Sisters of Notre Dame Atlantic-Midwest Province

School Sisters of Notre Dame Atlantic-Midwest Province

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2022 Marshall University Football - Notre Dame Athletics

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Description et perception des lieux dans Notre Dame de Paris de Victor Hugo

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Fenwick, Tracy Beck. 2016. "Avoiding Governors: Federalism, Democracy, and Poverty Alleviation in Brazil and Argentina." University of Notre Dame Press. (Intro and Conclusion + Appendices)

Fenwick, Tracy Beck. 2016. "Avoiding Governors: Federalism, Democracy, and Poverty Alleviation in Brazil and Argentina." University of Notre Dame Press. (Intro and Conclusion + Appendices)

“Introduction: The Transformative Work of Michael A. Signer.” Pages 1-22 in Transforming Relations, ed. F. T. Harkins. Notre Dame: UND, 2010

“Introduction: The Transformative Work of Michael A. Signer.” Pages 1-22 in Transforming Relations, ed. F. T. Harkins. Notre Dame: UND, 2010

« Les grandes heures de Notre-Dame de Reims », p.29-35.

« Les grandes heures de Notre-Dame de Reims », p.29-35.

Alumnus - Archives of the University of Notre Dame

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Notre Dame Nanofabrication Facility Laboratory Operations & Safety ...

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The Hunchback of Notre-Dame - Internet Archive

The Hunchback of Notre-Dame - Internet Archive

Peoria Notre Dame Richard Spring Invitational

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Pourquoi vient-on prier Notre-Dame de Liesse ?

Pourquoi vient-on prier Notre-Dame de Liesse ?

Notre Dame Law Review State Supreme Courts as Regulators of the Profession Part I: Supreme Courts and Legal Education Reform Recommended Citation

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The Juggler of Notre Dame and the Medievalizing of ...

University of Notre Dame 2018-2019

University of Notre Dame 2018-2019

Goldwater Opens - City of Newport Beach

Goldwater Opens - City of Newport Beach

Fair opens Friday - UFDC Image Array 2

Fair opens Friday - UFDC Image Array 2