• • • Ghost -page 8

\'()f.. X\'11. '\/( ). 1 I() thl mdcpt·•Hknt ... ttuknt nn"'"P·•rn ~en mg notn: d.tml' and ~amt m.tn ·, I RID\ Y. \lt\1(( .II 1. 19H ~ Class officer elections Romano, Hockett, Broussard win BY KEVIN BINGER into the second floor Ombudsman "We know what's going to happn," Campus Campaign Reporter office in LaFortune. Her first reac· she said. "We're going to have a tion was to call home. "I've got to good year." Tricia Romano became the first call my dad. He said I'd never make According to Kevin Stierer, Judi· female senior class president in yes· it; not a girl." cial Coordinator and part of Lloyd terday's runoff balloting for class of· "We.. want to get started right Burke's team investigating junior fleers. away," Romano said. class balloting, Vince Hqckett's vic· Vince Hockett won· the job of "Disorientation week is going to be tory will probably stand despite junior class president, and Lee our first event, right away at the some ballot shortages. John Decker, Broussard will be the next sopho· beginning of the year." presidential candidate of the Mob more class president. Romano stressed the experience ticket claimed that there were soph· Romano's ticket won with 63I, or of her ticket, which includes Eric omores in several dorms who who 54.2 percent of the ballots cast. The Wiechart, vice president; Pat Berry, See RESULTS, page 3 opposing ticket, led by Bill secretary; and Bill Kirk, treasurer. Dawahare, garnered 534 votes. Hockett, who finished second by nine votes to Mike Schmitt in the first election Tuesday made up ground in Wednesday's campaign· House Passes package ing, earning 559 votes, 51.8 percent of the number cast. Schmitt's ticket finished with 5 2I votes. Runners-up in the first election of recession relief rarely win in the runoff, according to WASHINGTON (AP) The measure yesterday, the bill drew Pat Borchers, Ombudsman spokes· House passe<,! 324·95 yesterday a sharp criticism from Republicans man. 54.9 billion package of recession who complained about "pork bar· Broussard's margin of victory relief designed to provide tern· rei" provisions that funnelled funds over his oppponent, Vito Gagliardi, porary employment for nearly one to the districts of influential House was approximately 200 votes. million people as well as food and members, as well as from "It feels great, I'm excited," said shelter for the neediest. Democratic liberals who com· Romano about her election as the The plan was attached to S5 bil· plained what the bill did not do A high flying Dave Rectenwald shows his dynamic s~yle of one· first female class president. "But lion in funds needed to assure con· enough to deal with the long reces· step defense techniques on his way to achieving his 1st degree that's not our full purpose." tinued payment of unemployment sion. black-belt at the ACC. Rectenwald is a four year member of the Romano learned the news at benefits. Together, these provisions Notre Dame TaeKwonDo Club (Photo by LarT)' Petras) "If you want to vote for pork, this about 9 p.m. last night as she walked constitute the first major anti· is it," said Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio. recession initiative of the 98th "This bill is a frenzied feeding at Congress that took office two the public trough," agreed Rep. Judd months ago. Gregg, R·N.H. Tell good news Final passage came after the House adopted a last-minute The current legislation Is es· proposal requiring that most of the timated to provide temporary jobs President challenges TV networks jobs funds go to areas with high un· for almost one million people. The LOS ANGELES (AP) - President That decision was made after ad· this challenge: employment. The vote on that equivalent of 400,000 jobs on an an· Reagan challenged television yester· vance news accounts of the speech "April I""' through April 23 is Na· provision was 335·83. nual basis will be created directly day to dwell for a week on good had drawn refusals from all three tiona! Volunteer Week. At least The Senate is expected to approve and indirectly, according to news, namely "the magnitude of maj6or commercial networks. He during that week, America's heroic its own, slightly less expensive Democratic estimates. voluntary activity" in the nation. But noted Rather already had responded private sector's intiative efforts legislation next week. President The measure includes S1.25 bil· the networks refused to bite on what to the president and remarked, "Dan should be given the attention they Reagan, after abandoning earlier op· lion in Community Development CBS anchorman Dan Rather called a is all up in the air about this." deserve. Then, if the ratings go position to such a jobs bill, has Block Grants to local units of discredited ploy "to try to convince Rather, in New York, called down, they can go back to bad signaled he will probably sign the government as well as S500 million the public that problems are not Reagan's proposal "a very old and I news." measure when it reaches his desk. in humanitarian assistance such as problems." would have thought discredited "Believe me," he added, "there "I hope that the president will food and shelter. In a speech prepared for a U.S. technique, which has been used by isn't any shortage of good stories." help us do more, by supporting a Most of the rest of the funds will Olympic Committee fundraising presidents of both parties to try to Reagan cited one he had been told second-phase program that restores go for public works projects such as luncheon, the president suggested convince the public that problems about Monroe, Ohio, which raised confidence . to those still facing transportation facilities, repair of that television news shows set aside are not problems, that the people money to build a gym for its losing economic tragedy," House Speaker public buildings and improvements April I7·23 for "National Volunteer who call attention to the problems high school football team when the Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., said in a state· in parks, forestland and flood con· Week," to test the theory that "good are the problems. school board said it could not afford ment issued after the vote. trol. news isn't good for the ratings." "With respect, for I have respect the necessary 550,000. "With II million people out or Before final approval, the House "Then, ifthe ratings go down, they for all presidents, I think the public Speakes said of Reagan's remarks work and two million people with· agreed on a voice vote to include a can go back to bad news," Reagan is smarter than that. There is a lot of yesterday, "I don't call it a knock on out homes, we need to enact this bill proposal by Rep. David Obey, D· said. good news on television, but the media. I call it a good-natured -and we need to do more." Wis., for S200 million for health care Reagan asserted that Americans politicians are always trying to sell challenge." As debate opened on the House programs. were unaware of "the magnitude of the idea that the only coverage that voluntary activity going on in this is fair is coverage that is favorable." country" because of television's Paul Greenburg, executive Abandoned railroad line penchant for the negative. producer of the NBC Night~y News, "The Olympic effort has the sup· said, "We get this from every ad· port of people like (ABC sportscas· ministration. ter) Jim McKay, (ABC News "We led last night with Barney Bicycle and jogging path proposed President) Roone Arledge and, yes, Clark. That's bad news? We had a By GRETCHEN PICHLER and Leeper bridges, and eventually industrial area now undergoing ex·. (ABC sportscaster) Howard Cosell," story on the upturn in the economy. News Staff link up with the East Bank Develop· tensive renovation. Reagan said. ABC will broadcast the That's bad news? The pope was bad ment Area paths presently under The East Race, a canal that runs 1984 Summer Olympic Games in news? The abandoned railroad line near construction. through this area, is being Los Angeles. "What is he talking about? Should the Saint Mary's campus may be Burke said that the proposal has reconstructed, and will eventually "Now I realize," Reagan's we talk about EPA where his people paved over and converted into a regenerated the city's interest and be an Olympic kayak training prepared text continued. that "there have messed things up?" asked bicycle and jogging path if the that Parent's replies have been course, the only one of its kind in the is a theory that good news isn't good Greenburg. proposed plan is approved by the positive and encouraging. country. The canal "will provide the for the ratings, but I only wish Dan Jeff Gralnick, the executive South Bend City Council. "It seems to be an idea that has aesthetics and uniqueness" to the Rather (of CBS), Tom Brokaw (of producer of ABC's World !jews The paved path would enable stu· been on the back burner for a num· bikeway, said Rick Carey, Senior NBC) and Ted Koppel (of ABC) and Tonight, said, "We have been dents to travel safely on a well-lit and ber of years," Burke said. Planner of the Department of others in the media would foc1,1s a bit jawboned by presidents before, and scenic route to downtown South The bikeway would have many Redevelopment in South Bend. more on some of the truly admirable we will be jawboned by presidents Bend. Thomas Burke, a Notre Dame positive aspects, including limited The bikeway would "hook up to things being done by the American again, but it hasn't caused us to do M.B.A. student, made the proposal contact with dangerous traffic, no pathways along both sides of the people." anything different than what we recently to :-.tayor Roger Parent. sharp inclines and a scenic view canal and the river bank," Carey said. Before Reagan actually spoke. have to do, report the news. We will The proposed path would start at from the bluff overlooking the St. The cost is not yet certain. A press secretary Larry Speakes said look at that week as we do all others, the southern edge of the Saint Mary's Joseph River. The bikeway, which similiar project completed in Illinois the president decided to delete the and report what we deem is news. campus where the rail line leaves would be just over one mile in cost s I O·I2,000 per mile for the names of the anchormen in his In his speech. Reagan, who coin· the mainline. It would then extend length, would link up with paths conversion of the path, which in· delivery because "he did not think it plained publicly about the "network to Holy Cross Junior College and St. now under construction in East See PATH, page 4 was appropriate." evening blues" last October, issued Joseph High School, the Michigan Bank Development Area, a formerly ~------~----~--~-_.._...... --- --~- --. -~ ------~----

INews Brie./§ Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 2

By The ( )bsen•er and The Associated Press

Monday is Mercy Day in the South Bend-Fort Wayne diocese. Father David Schlaver, director of Notrs: Dame Campus Ministry, described the day as "a special opportunity for Catholics to seek out reconciliation with the Church." Priests will be The sidewalks poll and more available for the Sacrament of Reconciliation Monday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church. Schlaver also noted that there will be a Did you ever wonder why sidewalks at Notre Dame Penance Service on Tuesday, March 29. at 10 p.m. at Sacred Heart. - never go anywhere? The Obsen,er John Cerabino, the freshman who performed the Mark Worscheh Andy Rooney imitation in the Keenan Revue, asked this Assistant News Editor question, and the audience roared with laughter. It sure seems true. Whenever I need to go anywhere, there's Inside Friday Neither heroes nor clowns. is the topic of just never a sidewalk that is going in my direction. Father John Fitzgerald's talk Sunday night at H in the Library Most oft he time, only a few extra steps will get me on Auditorium. The Associate Director of Campus Ministry will speak as the right path to my destination. bt: it O'Shaughnessy part of the Sophomore Class's lecture series on relationships. - Tbe Hall or the library. But other time~. the need for a • THE STANFORD/KEENAN-AD. BLDG. TRAIL - Obserr•er sidewalk seems so obvious that I wonder how the Main· Ordinarily lhis trail would not classifv a.s a "Most tenance Department can be oblivious to -!-foot-wide Needed" sidewalk. but its intersection ~ith the Lewis pathways bored into the earth. trail in front of the lnfirmarv has created a muddv Therefore. as a public service, your Obs• :•er News quagmire that only the daring will try to cross after ~ Trans-national drug firms and the depen­ Department has conducted the first contprehensive rain. Why go across Juniper to have the An Tostal mud dency in the Third World will be discussed by Duke University assis­ Most Needed Sidewalks Poll. Months of intensive pit? The perfect location is this beautiful black spot. tant professor of sociology Gary Gerefi Monday afternoon at 12:1 5 in research has gone into this study. and balloting has just the Library Lounge. Gerefi, author of a soon-to-be-released book on been completed. So there you have it. Hut keep in mind that this list the same subject, is a graduate of Notre Dame an<,l received a Ph.D. in And now, drumroll please, the result~. The top five will be updated, so send your suggestions to me in care sociology from Yale University. The workshop is sponsored by the Most Needed Sidewalks are: of this office. Kellogg :nstitute and the Department of Sociology. -The Observer • THE , LIBRARY- ·· Got o. mi 1/lot'\ As a continuation of this O'SHAUGNESSY TRAIL - r I II exercise. I also have a few This is easily the most-used Or ef11 .. · other suggestions which off-road trail on campus. The might make life a little better Augusta Hall residents for the 1983-84 year who ground is now so hard along ~ around here, and with these, are interested in running for an elected position in the hall govern· this stretch that it doesn't a few observations. ment should contact Monica Gugle at 5017 before Wednesday, even get muddy when it I have the ultimate solu­ March 9. The available positions are secretary, treasurer, social com­ rains. Students, professors, tion to the Student Center missioner and judicial commissioner. Elections for these offices will priests, even visitors have question. The students want be March 24. ·The Observer been spotted using this trail, a new center, but the word and traffic gets so heavy on it is that Hesburgh wants to be during class changes that able to look at a park and the Police found a fourth live bomb on the Las Vegas Strip students are lined up book· library from his 3rd floor yesterday and said they were facing a bomber who "probably has bag to bookbag between the office. The solution: Build a further intentions." The latest bomb was found in front of the Fas­ two buildings. Whoever two-story student center hion Show Mall, a plush shopping center a block from where two designed the sidewalk that is where the Fieldhouse is bombs were found Monday. Members of the fire department bomb supposed to serve this area now, and cover the top with squad rushed to the scene to remove the device to a safe area. ran the pavement to the cor­ -- Astroturf. Imagine the pos­ workers at the mall were evacuated from the sprawling facility and ner of the library. Most sibilities: putt-putt, sun sections of the Las Vegas Strip and Spring Mountain Road, a major people enter through the ~"b--- deck, and more. Everybody east-west artery, were cordoned off by police while the bomb was door, however. ends up happy. identified and removed. The mall is a block from the Desert Inn and • THE LEWIS-NORTH QUAD TRAIL - Pity poor How many times have you read the phrase "For your Frontier hotels, where two dynamite bombs were found Monday. A Lewis hall. There are no sidewalks heading east from convenience, we have installed ..."Right, it's that little third bomb was found later that day at the Stardust hotel. Police this hall, even though most Lewisites eat at the North plaque on the hand dryers in the bathrooms. Frankly, Commander Jerry Cunningham described the latest bomb as "an Dining Hall. So in the tradition of Manifest Destiny, there is nothing else to do while drying your hands, so it explosive device similar to the three found Monday." Cunningham these lady pioneers blazed their own trail, and the thing would be the ideal place for student government to said there had been no extortion demands made in connection with is now so wide that the Michiana Regional Airport has post information. It also has a little more class than put· the latest bomb. He said the person planting the bombs "probably classified it an alternative landing site for DC-9's. ting up signs in the stalls, as has been done before. has further intentions, which he hasn't made known to us. We just • THE ACC-CAMPUS TRAIL - This has got to be the By the way, does anyone have a name for the new don't know what we're dealing with." - AP strangest trail. A diagonal path approaches the quad quad south of the library? North, South, Tower and south of the library from both directions, but it seems God's Quad are taken, so send in your ideas tor this new that no one bothered to extend it across the quad itself. entrant intu the quad tradition. A missing link, of sorts. And finally, the Board of Trustees no doubt had to · • THE LIBRARY-STEPAN CHEMISTRY TRAIL - approve the changeover from silver posts to wooden President Reagan, underscoring his commitment to Again, the same problem as the 1 trail (above). No one ones, and these now protect the lawn around St. Ed's. Is free trade, is calling on-American businesses to "outplan, out· wants to go to the corner of the library. This trail is not there no respect for tradition left? produce, and outsell the pants off this nation's competitors." In as heavily travelled as the O'Shag trail. But those science remarks prepared for delivery to the Commonwealth Club today. majors must tread quite heavily, for puddles a few The l'l·ews e.\pressed in the Inside column are the z•iews Reagan asserted the international recession "is giving way to a rain· inches deep dot the pathway after a rainshower. of their author and do not necessaril)' express the bow of recovery bearing a renaissance in enterprise. "America is on l'iews of The Observer or its editorial Br~ard. the mend," he said. The White House made exerpts from Reagan·~ prepared remarks available in advance. The president also told the 14,000-member public affairs forum that "there can be no security The Observer /)esiRII Editor. .. lkirdr~ Murphy without a strong western economy and there can be no freedom f)esiRn Assi:tlant ... .. Dave.: 'HAmin~o unless we preserve the competitive and international financial sys­ Bound' Rohin~on tem we created after World War II." For too long, the pre~ident said Trpe.«•llers ...... -.. Reggie in hb luncheon address. "the government has treated the H\l:'ll-wv~ mt• a drink entrepreneurs more as an enemy than as an ally. Our administration ,'\/eu.•s Editor . \ k 'The: kid i!'t nol m~ ~on' Sciulli has a better idea. We will give you less bureaucracy if you give Copy Editor ...... Carol Camp America your audacity. "We want you to outplan. outproduet:, and f'eature.'i l.t~l·out ...... Joe :v1usemki outsell the pants off this nation's competitors.' Reagan said. Ad­ Editorttl/$ l.a)•ou( .. ...Tari Brown ministration officials have said the l'.S. trade detlcit could real·h a Sports Co{ll' Editor ...... \bkc.: }{iccanll .\'0 /Jar Editor...... Tim Pcttcr!'l record 575 billion this year. White House officials said the speech .\J.JC /Jur Editor...... Bruce who' was designed to highlight Reagan's dedication to free trade and to 7)•pi.•.-ts ...... Monica (,u~k point the way toward more open markets for I'.:->. producers and the Photograpb(•r .. .. L;trry Petra!

There once u)as a man nanied OeclifJus Rex.

rou 11Uil' bttl1(' beard ahoul his odd At least seven southern Indiana jail inmates have com­ nJmfJle.,· /lis IUUJU! appean•d in Freud's uule.\· 8, mitted suicide or tried to since Jan. but a jail physician say~ Caus(• he /ol't>tl his mother .. suicides are like other crimes, they can come in bunches for no ap­ parent reason. "There are clusters, and the logical mind would say, Be sweet caul kind to mother. nou· untl 'Why do we suddenly have a bunch''" said Dr. Pete Evers, physician then hal'e a chat Bring her ca,.ull' ur }lowers or a IJrund­ for the Vanderburgh County Jail. "For years you won't have any (jail neu·hat suicides) and now apparently there seems to be a lot. The pendulum But maybe 1•ou had bette~· let it go at swings back and forth." Evers said inmates mav trv to commit suicide tbat because of another prisoner's attempt, simllar. to recent copycat Or you may end up with a quite com. /Jiex compte....:-. crimes involving drug tampering. But. he said, jails have a smaller You muy end up /ike Oedipus Rex percentage of suicides than the general public because prisoners are monitored. But monitoring does not always work. Just last weekend, The Observer 1 USPS 598 9

------~------The Observer Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 3 Econo~nic iinbalance causes hunger problem By HELEN LUCAITIS clothing, food, and shelter to the News Staff poor constitutes repentance, then depriving people of these items is The world's hunger problem is a sinful; therefore, Neal believes that result of the imbalance of the following the Gospel is the solution world's economy and not because of to the hunger problem. the lack of food, says a Catholic nun Neal is the author of two books," A who lectured last evening in Carroll Sociotheology of Letting Go" and Hall. "Values and Interests in Social Sister Marie Augusta Neal, S.N.D., Change." Last night's lecture was the a professor of theology at Emmanuel third in the "Christians and Justice" College in Boston, believes that series which is being sponsored by there are many people simply do not the College. have the money to buy food, al­ though supplies are plentiful. She believes that past attempts to solve the world hunger problem have been two-fold; first, to kill people, and second, to reduce the food Prof. Estroff supply. The rationale given for this theory is that there is no technical solution to the shortage of food and talks about other resources, and that people fear not having enough food. Neal feels that this is not the cor­ mentally ill. rect approach to the problem, however. She said that as Christians, "Making it Crazy: Sociocultural we are responsible for feeding those Factors in De-institutionalization of people who desperately need food. the Mentally Ill" will be the subject Additionally, she claims that if giving of a public lecture this Monday by Prof Sue E. Estroff, Ph.D from the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina. The lecture will Pope john Paul II rides inside the popemobile jose, Costa Rica Wednesday. See related story on begin at 4:00 in the Hayes/Healy along the motorcade route into downtown San page 4. ( AP Photo) · . Auditorium.

San Francisco Anti-British protestors criticize Queen, Reagan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) the M.H. de Young Memorial zany revue before a quick trip to the ney, an Irish protester, stood and Thousands of protesters gathered in Museum where the dinner was to be electronics-industry in "Silicon Val­ shouted three times, "Stop The Golden Gate Park waving anti­ held. ley." Torture." British signs and a 1 0-foot effigy of More than 200 guests were First lady Nancy Reagan, who flew Gibney was removed from the President Reagan before a gala state invited to the formal state dinner. to San Francisco with the royal party auditorium by plainclothes officers, dinner in honor of Queen Elizabeth The museum was refurbished at a Wednesday night, stayed behind questioned and released. The queen II last night. cost of S3S,OOO for the event. while the queen was driven to the glanced at the disturbance, but her A ragged half-mile-long column of Two huge effigies of the presi­ city's S38.5 million Louise M. Davis expression did not change and she demonstrators, waving Irish flags dent, one of them wheeled in a su­ Symphony Hall for a program that in­ immediately looked away. and signs protesting Britain's permarket shopping cart, towered cluded entertainers Tony Bennett The queen appeared amused at presence in Northern Ireland and above the crowd, which espoused and Mary Martin. most of the entertainment, smiling emblazoned with such mottos as more than a dozen causes by groups Outside the glistening white and as performers from Beach Blanket "Reagan Steals From The Poor and as diverse as communists and the glass structure, a crowd of about Babylon, a popular local revue, Sister Marie Augusta Neal, S.N.D. Gives To The Rich," paraded near Grey Panthers, a senior citizens or­ 400, some eager for a glimpse of the paraded across the stage in huge hats ganization. queen and others there to protest, decorated with miniature buildings. Hundreds of riot-clad police greeted the queen's motorcade. About 3,000 guests were invited. watched the crowd, pointing it A large banner emblazoned with toward the athletic field called Big the legend, "We love Queen After the 25-minute musical in­ • Results Rec, a few blocks from the museum. Elizabeth," competed with another terlude, the queen received the key • • The field is out of sight and hearing that read "Free Ireland." Flags of the to the city from Mayor Dianne of the museum. United States and Great Britain Feinstein, then resumed her jour­ Earlier the queen, after suffering waved in the brisk breeze. · ney, heading south into Silicon Val- · ley, named for its computer chip continued from page 1 take the job they're going to through violent storms and rowdy The performance, highlighted by industry, for lunch at Stanford Uni­ have to do it and be at all the protesters on her tour of California, Bennett singing "I Left My Heart In versity with its president, Donald could not vote because of a meetings with us. If they don't got a taste of the City by the Bay San Francisco," · was interrupted Kennedy and 90 guests, and a visit to shortage of ballots. do it, we're not going to be from "high camp" to "high tech," when a man identified. by deputy being entertained by the cast of a the high-tech Hewlett-Packard Co. "We'll probably know Mon­ afraid to find someone who mayor Hadley Roh as Seamus Gib- day what we're going to do," he will." said. "I'd be surprised if we Broussard's ticket won in 14 changed anything." dorms on their way to winning "It could have gone either by nearly 20 percent. They way," said Hockett of the junior swept all 64 freshman votes in class runoff. "After as close as it Pangborn Hall. was Tuesday, I wasn't sure. We "Bob McNamara was our had to go out and try to get the main man there, he lives there," mob vote." said Broussard of his secretary. "Everyone stressed class par­ "l just went around and ticipation in their platforms and talked to the guys," said so did we," said Hockett noting McNamara. "They were really that he too wanted to get supportive." started soon. "I guess what we'll "I was really surprised," said start doing is refining the Broussard of his large victory method of choosing hall margin. "I was really nervous. It representatives." He suggested looked like it was going to be hall elections or applications as close at the beginning." possibilities. Broussard's vice president "We want to let the people­ and treasurer are Susie Baker know that if they're going to and john Zufelt.

Reverend John Garvey Glenmary Home Missioners Room 121 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246

Name Age----

Address ------City State Zip The Observer Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 4 In Costa Rica Pope prays, seeks end to hostilities SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - overcome hate and violence, John Paul scheduled a meeting in Pope John Paul II made a whirlwind promote the dignity of man and feel the afternoon with the country's start on his Central American tour responsible for the poor and the priests and nuns in the !55-year-old yesterday, praying for peace before oppressed, refugees and displaced Metropolitan Cathedral. Directing one million people, telling nuns to people." his speech to the nuns, he told them stay out of politics and calling on He also reminded them of their they are gaining importance "at a young people to forge an end to the church's ban on artificial methods of moment in history in which women region's bloody political warfare. birth control and abortion, both are acquiring positions of dignifying He also visited a hospital for widely tolerated in liberal Costa improvement." retarded and seriously injured Rica. children and gave a boost to the In­ "You must have absolute respect But he warned them, in line with ternational Court of Human Rights. for life from conception and reject the Vatican's opposition to direct Looking unaffected by jet lag, the abortion as a crime," he declared. political action by the clergy, "Do white-clad pope on the first full day Six hours before he spoke, the not let yourselves be fooled by par­ of his eight-day, eight country visit Guatemalan government executed tisan ideologies. Do not succumb to praised democratic revolution-free six convicted terrorists despite a the temptation of options which one Costa Rica as a shining example of clemency plea from the pope a day will ask you to pay the price of harmony in this turbulent part of the month ago. President Efrain Rios your own freedom." world. Montt, a born-again evangelical "I know the climate of work and Christian who will meet the pope on In Nicaragua, where the pope peace which distinguishes you, Sunday, refused to commute the goes Friday, five Catholic priests beloved children of Costa Rica," the sentences. hold high office in the revolutionary pope said in Spanish as he celebrated The archbishop of San Jose, the government and have rejected the Mass in La Sabana Park for a million Most Rev. Ramon Arieta, told the Vatican's orders to quit their posts. people, many of whom spent the press the pope was moved by the In El Salvador, which he visits Sun­ night there waiting for him. peaceful crowds who showered his day, priests and nuns have helped or­ He exhorted the Costa Ricans to car with flowers. ganize the peasants against the remember those less fortunate, to "In other parts of Central America conservative, land-owning oligarchy "work for peace and fight for the it rains bullets," said Arrieta. "Here it with which the church is traditional­ elimination of injustice. You must rains flowers." ly allied.

Social security reform Civil service reforms rejected WASHINGTON ( AP) - With the Service Committee has rejected their current pension system. Social Security rescue plan sailing President Reagan's civil service The full House will take up the So­ through Congress, federal workers' reforms and his call for a one-year cial Security bill on Wednesday and unions appear headed for a bitter freeze on workers' pay and retirees· passage by a lopsided margin is vir­ defeat in their tight to keep future benetlts. tually certain. civil servants from being forced to But the bipartisan Social Security The unions, in ads that trumpet join the system. rescue bill, which was approved by the line that "You can't cure Social Britain's Princess Diana glances up at a balloon during a visit In a capital accustomed to politi­ the House Ways and Means Commit­ Security by making civil service Wednesday to Aylesbury•, England. The princess was there to open a cal- arm-twisting, the federal and tee 32-3 on Wednesday, would force retirement stick," claim that the new shopping center. ( AP Photo) postal workers unions have all new federal workers hired as of switch to Social Security for new mounted a loud, costly lobbying Jan. 1, 1984, into appointed federal hires would bankrupt their own drive that some critics think has officials. pension plan. boomeranged. Although it would not save the Several thou!'>and mail carrier!'> N.D. Student Union Presents: I The unions have made some head­ government any money overall, the trooped through the halls of way in opposing a separate Reagan switch would bring $9.3 billion into Congress thb week, button-holing administration plan to make drastic Social Security's ailing old age trust lawmakers. Current and retired Tickets available I changes in the civil service retire­ fund through 1989. federal workers have also turned out at the ment system, which the administra­ The $165 billion package would in force at meetings. tion says cannot meet the cost of curb so-called windfall benefits for "I think they've hurt their own Student Un!on promised benet1ts amounting to career civil servants who also qualify cause," said Rep. William M. mure than a halt~ trillion dollars. for Social Security on the side, but it Thomas, R-Cali., a Republican mem­ ticket office The House Post Oft1ce and Civil makes no other direct changes in ber of Ways and Means. But union leaders defend the $35.00 lobbying blitz and deny that it has hurt their image. Moe Biller. president of the 320,000-member American Postal Ihe_Obsei'Ne~ Workers Union, said the lawmakers "are unhappy about grassroots is accepting applications lobbying, which is the basis and pil­ lar of a democracy." Saturday, March 5 Biller, who said his union ha!'> for two News Editor positions spent upwards of S2 million in its campaign against Social Security Bus leaves library circle at coverage, said Congress may be able 12 noon returns after Applications due 5 p.m., Monday, March 7 "to make chopped liver out of us" on the issue. show. But he said, "We're not burning our bridges, either ... We are in the forefront of the American labor '\lUkE (A11[ \.-j.'\1' ·1Wk1'\. movement in trying to keep the C{)ltvHIJNIICAilii{)N l gains made over the years." ~_... __f; llrlldlll~IC ~ r lfll2111[)A\~ lfiiiL~\ ~1(1[2111(~ CORBY'S March 4 Circle of Deceit 119821 • • . Path Volker Schlondvrlf, Germany, 108 m1n German w1th Engl1sh subtitles Set m the rubble ol c1v11 war-torn Be~rut, Dece11 IS a compell1ng and thOughtlul v1S1on ol the traged1es ol war Bruno Ganz plays a JOurnaliSt continued from page I whose da~ed eyes m1rror the confus1on of a war 1n wh1ch everyone 15 a Fri & Sat Happy Hour eluded both the posting of road Annenberg Aud.,SniteMuseum Admission signs and asphalt. The actual acquisi­ -3·8 PM- 2 00 tion cost of the land that the path is ... ~r t() ~ 11 tl71tllr--s-. located on is unknown. Heineken Pitchers $3.50 a a 1 Carey said that Conrail has ear­ • • • 41 marked an undisclosed amount of Old Milwaukee Pitchers $2.50 • KOINONIA • money for purchasing the land. "The ' reason I can't give a tlgure is that we RETREAT are in negotiations. It should be a Fri & Sat Nite reasonable sum," he added. "The Common Search for God" The only major objection raised Mar. 25-27 (Fri.-Sun.) thus far concerns the maintenance 9·12 pm at of the bridge over which the Michelob .99¢ FATIMA RETREAT CENTER bikeway would travel. "I don't feel it For info call campus rep: Mike Connors, C.S.C. is a viable objection" explained Happy Hours Sponsored Burke. "If it can hold a 40 ton 219-239-7735 by the women of Moreau locomotive, I see no problem for a Saint Mary's • • 40 pound bike." c a • a ~ The Observer Friday, March 4, 1983- page 5 Rolling Stones death contract revealed WASHINGTON (AP)- Hell's An­ in other countries. gels have an "open contract" against "This has been discussed many .\!lick Jagger and the Rollings Srones times - killing the band," he said. and havt:" tried at least twice to kill "Anyone doing this would get in the British rock group, a former good grace with the California An­ member of the outlaw motorcycle gels." The gang is headquartered in gang said yesterdav. Oakland, Calif. .\ witness identified onlv as A member of the Angels, Alan "Butch" told the Senate Judiciarv David Passaro. was acquitted of mur­ Committee that the vendetta dates der charges in the stabbing of hack to the slaying of a spectator at :\1eredith Hunter. 1 H. Defense attor­ the Stones· concert in Altamont, neys successfully argued that while Calif. in I 969 that was captured in Passaro had stabbed Hunter twice. the film of the concert called he did not intlict the fatal wound. Gim me Shelter. · :'-Jews accounts in 1969 said that Authorities at the time said the members of the Angels' Oakland gun-toting spectator was stabbed to chapter were given money and all death in a scuffle with Hell's Angels the beer they could drink to serve as hired to provide security at the con­ bodvguards at the concert. cert, attended hy 300,000 people. The Judiciary Committee was told "Butch," whose real name was not that "Butch" is a 43-year-old former revealed under the federal witness leader of the Angels' chapter in protection program, said the Angels Cleveland.· He said he is now in were still angry because they feel prison for a 1974 slaying he ad­ the Rolling Stones "did not back mitted after quitting the gang and A ci~y bus makes waves as it plows through the area causing e:-.:tensive flooding and damage them" in the subsequent furor and becoming a federal protected wit­ floodwaters in Sunland, Calif, after a storm hit to property. ( AP Photo) prosecution of a gang member. ness in 198 I. "There's always been an open contract on the band," said "Butch," a convicted murderer who testified from behind a screen. 'Like other crimes' "There's been two attempts to kill them that I know about," he said. "They will someday ..... They swear Suicide rising for Indiana jail inmates they will still do it." EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)- At least Knox County Jail, Sheriff Fred Huf­ penitentiary usually have adjusted sion," Wiechman said, "I don't think He said the first attempt occurred seven southern Indiana jail inmates fman said. to their incarceration. suicide is that type of thing." in the mid-1970s at a location he did have committed suicide or tried to And Monday, southern Indiana's Some key moments when an The suicides cycle began Jan. 8 not identify. since Jan. 8, but a jail physician says latest jail suicide occurred in the inmate may attempt to kill himself when 25-year-old Billy Robb hanged "They sent a member with a gun suicides are like other crimes, they Vanderburgh County Jail, when 19- are early in his incarceration, during himself from a light fixture in the and a silencer" to a hotel where the can come in bunches for no ap­ year-old Clifford E. Money hanged his trial and after a conviction but Posey County Jail. Angels believed the Stones were parent reason. himself. before being sent to a penitentiary, Then on Feb. 5, Paul Walker, 50, staying, the witness said. "He stalked "There are clusters, and the logi­ "The fact you get them in bunches he said. cut his throat with a razor. Posey them, but they never showed up." cal mind would say, "Why do we is one of those things that happens," "How would you feel to have the County Sheriff Carl Dick said the "Butch" said that around 1979, suddenly have a bunch?" said Dr. says Dennis Wiechman, a University prospect of 10 years in prison?" incident was an attempted suicide members of the Angels' New York Pete Evers, physician for the Vander­ of Evansville criminal justice profes­ Wiechman asked. "It gets very and said Walker required 50 stitches City chapter planned an assault by burgh "~ounty Jail. "For years you sor who has interviewed inmates depressing." at Welborn Hospital. boat against a house at which the won't nave any (jail suicides) and who have attempted suicide. Wiechman does not think an On Feb. 3, Chad Sharp, 15, of Il­ Stones were staying. now apparently there seems to be a "The general public says there's inmate would be prompted to com­ linois hanged himself in his cell at "They were going to put a bomb lot. no reason for them ever to kill them-_ mit suicide because he heard or read the Daviess County Jail. That was in the house and blow everybody up Evers said inmates may try to selves," said Dennis Wiechman, a about an attempt in another jail. followed by the suicide of Stanley L. and kill everybody at the party," he commit suicide because of another University of Evansville criminal "Although some crime is at­ Turpin, 26. of Odon, in the Daviess said. The plot died in mid-stream, prisoner's attempt, similar to recent justice professor who has inter­ tributed to influences such as televi- County Jail on Feb. 22. however, when the Angels, moving copycat crimes involving drug viewed inmates who attempted in on a rubber raft, lost their plastic tampering. suicide. "But you can't monitor explosives overboard, according to But, he said, jails have a smaller them 24 hours a day." the witness. percentage of suicides than the Inmates who commit suicide fre­ Restaurant and lounge "Butch" said that killing the rock general public because prisoners are quently do so because of the em bar· band is an obsession with the Angels, monitored. rassment and humiliation they feel Open Sunday to serve your who are believed by law enforce­ But monitoring does not always after being arrested, Wiechman said, favorite cocktails with live ment officials to have between 500- work. Just last weekend, two adding that suicide is also more like­ 600 hard-core members in 33 inmates attempted to hang ·them­ ly in a county jail than a pdson. s entertainment and dancing t chapters in the United States and 18 selves with their pants in the new People who have reached a state 0 starting at 8 PM Sunday n w 1516 N. Ironwood Mon-Sat 11am-1am m *0o just east of campus Sun 4pm-12:30am Ninety fish samples .... ~~-~~d Edison Your Host: Ron DeLaere, N.D. '64 Dioxin found in Michigan rivers ~~~~--04.. ~ .. HH .. H.~·~--~ .. ~ .. HM ..~ ... EAST LANSING. Mich. ( AP) - State officials will study the MSU tested for. Other stretches of the Fish in 10 Michigan rivers are con­ findings and consider tightening same rivet r may show no contamina­ taminated with dioxin, and similar fishing warnings. tion, while other rivers which ap­ t ~iglJt& of tlJt Qiastlt pollution may exist in the water­ Zabik and Swiatoslav Kaczmar, a peared clean could have dioxin as Haircut Shampoo Blowdry ways of other heavily industrialized graduate student in envrionmental yet undiscovered. areas around the nation, researchers toxicology who did the research, Rivers in the northern part of the & Condition Reg. $15 reported yesterday. said Michigan residents should not state appeared to be clean, he said. Dioxin, one of the most toxic sub­ worry about the levels of dioxin The study found dioxin levels ran­ NOW $8.50 with coupon found in the fish. ging from 1 7 parts per trillion to 586 stances known to man, was the 54533 Terrace Lane, Haircut only $6 with coupon "We don't have any fear at the parts per trillion in 90 fish samples chemical that last month spurred a South Bend (Across lrom (Hair must be washed day of cut) federal offer to buy out the com­ levels we're finding," Zabik said. from the rivers over the past two Martin's on S.R. 23) There's no reason not to eat these years. The average was about 200 TUES., WED. 8:30·5:30 munity of Times Beach, Mo., where THURS., FRI., 8:30-8:30 the material had been sprayed on lo­ fish." parts per trillion, and half of the fish SAT. 8:30·5:30 272·0312 277-1691 cal streets. But, he said, "it's more samples showed no dioxin, Zabik ($6 offer only applies to male patrons) "There is no reason to believe widespread than we originally said. \iichigan is unique," said Matthew thought." The dioxin levels found in Michi­ Zabik, associate director of Michi­ Zabik said the specific dioxin gan carp and sucker were "about a gan State Cniversity's Pesticide detected was 2.3, 7,8-TCDD, the 1,000 times less" than that found in Research Center, where the study most toxic of the II I varities of the the soil of Times Beach. Come hear some of the BEST was conducted. chemical. He said dioxin might be present in Dioxin is a suspected cause of can­ sounds around at: soil near industrial areas, too, al­ cer and a deadly poison in small though "it would he harder to doses to animals, although its effec.t Risk plays detect" on humans is still uncertain. THENAZZ Dr. Harold Humphrey of the state The poison is likely present in the health department's Division of En­ rivers if! a lower level than in the at Stepan vironmental Epidemiology, said fish, where It tends to concentrate. Musical Competition preliminary data "would indicate Zahik sa1d. .. that if testing were done anywhere Dioxin was found in the St. tommorrow Friday, March 4 in the industrialized areas of the Joseph, Kalamazoo, :\1uskegon. Saturday March.s 8:00PM Cnited States you could possibly Grand, Huron, St. Clair, Chippewa, Due to the cancellation of the find the same kind of thing." Pine, Tittihawas~ee and Saginaw Freshman Formal, the Chicago­ "It provides information we didn't rivers, according to Zabik. based band Risk will he playing in have before," he said. "This is the He cautioned that dioxin was Stepan Center tomorrow night from INTHENAZZ! most widespread sampling that has found in only some tish, at specit1c 7-1 I: 30 p.m. The concert is free and Come & Enjoy NO's Finest Musical Talent heen done.·· .places in the river and at the level open to all students. - l The Observer Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 6 Blackout paralyzes financial district BOSTON (AP)- New England's someone would let them in, mused financial hub was virtually paralyzed Bob Conger, an actuary for the Mass­ for a second straight day yesterday achusetts Auto Rating and Accident because a flash .tire in a manhole Prevention Bureau. snapped off electricity to downtown At the twin 41-story apartment Boston's high-rise banks and buildings of Harbor Towers, businesses. manager Paul Morin shook his head Thousands of workers at and shrugged when a tenant on the brokerage houses, mutual funds, law 22nd floor pleaded for someone to firms and banks, including the walk her dog. Federal Reserve Bank's regional "I'll pay," she promised. headquarters, were given the day The blacked out area covered off. several dozen blocks from South Sta­ Meanwhile, I 00 utility workers tion to the waterfront of the North stretched power cables above End. In all, 6, 500 Boston Edison cus­ ground around the ruined manhole tomers lost power. and officials said yesterday, trying to restore the 4,000 of them were large commer­ power that was cut off Wednesday cial businesses. afternoon when the underground The cause of the manhole fire had fire near Post Office Square cut not been determined yesterday. seven power cables. Police assigned 30 extra patrol­ Yesterday morning, knots of office men to the darkened neighborhoods Powerful waves thunder over a Chevron U!;'A Ions ofoil spilled from the island as a result of the workers stood forlornly outside the Wednesday night. No looting or man-made oil island off Seal Beach, Calif Wed­ storm. The slick dissipated rapid~y in churning locked doors of the financial dis­ other special problems were nesday in the wake of a storm that hit the area seas, minimizing the threat of shoreline pollu­ trict's office buildings, hoping reported. Tuesday. The Coast Guard said about 2, 750 gal- tion. ( AP Photo) At the Meridien Hotel, guests breakfasted yesterday on cold crois­ sants, fruit and cereal. Eight fires "There's no hot water. And with a cold shower this morning, some Volunteer firemen tried for arson, shock town people were very upset. They seemed to blame me personally," DICKSON CITY, Pa. (AP)- A dress factory was damaged. A lumberyard "The unique thing about this situation was the number of firemen in­ said Room Clerk John Lychak. The and a department store were burned. Vacant houses were torched. volved," said Mochowsky, whose investigation into other fires;including the hotel took 25 percent off the nightly Authorities say the men who set some of the fires went back to fight the torching of the local high school and the borough building, is continuing. $110 room rate. flames. Eight volunteer firefighters, including the fire chief and captain of More arrests are expected. At the Marriott Long Wharf Hotel, Eagle Volunteer Hose Company No. 1, have been arrested in connection The first arrests on Feb. 3 shocked many of the town's 6,700 residents. employees handed out 400 flash­ with eight of the 59 fires that have plagued this small, northeastern Pennsyl­ "It's been a tragic situation," said Mayor Vincent Wiercinski."We're just lights to guests. vania community since 1977. going to have to pull ourselves together again. We've got a good community Routine work stopped at many big Eight others volunteers, ranging in age from 15 to 17, were charged with and we're going to stay that way. We'll survive this." businesses. The First National Bank summary offenses for allegedly setting minor fires and face juvenile proceed­ In Pennsylvania there are no statistics on the number of volunteer of Boston sent home 3,500 ings, said state police Lt. Michael Jordan. firefighters who are arrested for starting fires. State police logs, for example, employees, the State Street Bank and Jordan said "a code of silence" within the fire department stopped do not list volunteer firefighters as an occupation. Trust Co. dismissed 1,100, and the firefighters from telling authorities But according to state police figures, 50 percent of those arrested for Fidelity Group, a tlnancial service about the alleged arsons. FRIDAY ii arson in Pennsylvania are under 18 and 74 percent are under 25. Many company, gave 600 the day off. "The majority were what we class­ volunteer firemen come from that age bracket, said Ernie Rojahn, spokes­ These and some other businesses ify as thrill and excitement. They were man for the Pennsylvania Firemen's Association. continued essential chores using set for the fun of it," said state police IJJM:i-FO c us "There is a definite correlation between the age group of people who emergency generators and skeleton fire marshal Walter Mochowsky. come into the fire service and the age group that experiments with arson," staff. "You get an individual who joins a said Rojahn. Also blacked out were South Sta­ fire department to fight fires and isn't content unless he does," he said. "When 60 percent of your membership is young adults, and 74 percent of tion, the terminal for commuter "They'd get to drinking and decide they haven't had a fire for a while, so the arson arrests in Pennsylvania are those same young adults, we're bound trains to Boston's southern suburbs they'd set one. to get some of them." and Amtrak passenger service, the The Dickson City arrests involve a 1978 fire at a dress factory that caused New England Aquarium, the federal ll300,000 damage, two fires at the C&S Wood Products lumberyard and courthouse and the Quincy Market several vacant homes. Police say flares taken from fire trucks were used to complex of shops and restaurants. start some of the fires. A number of the fires also included brush fires and garbage bins. The Best in One firefighter, 19-year-old Robert Lark, has already pleaded guilty to six counts each of criminal mischief and conspiracy. He was sentenced to two Aged Steaks years' probation, fined $400 and has agreed to testify for the prosecution. Lava flow 120 N. Main Street In a statement filed with authorities, Lark told police he had been drinking Downtown, Mishawaka witn fellow firefighter John Knutelski, 19, at a party on Sept. 11, 1981. destroys I 255-7737 The two returned to finish off two beers on the railroad tracks behind the firehouse when Knutelski, who faces arson charges, reportedly told Lark, I for reservations "Tonight would be a good night for a fire. Let's do C&S's Dumpster." two homes Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00P.M. The lumberyard burned that night, and police say firefighters used a water KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) - A Dinner 5:00P.M. hose to erase footprints they found at the site. "hot mountain" of lava from Kilauea & Hoi I In another incident, tlrefighter Anthony Drozdis, 22, said he had been Volcano crept toward the sea yester­ drinking with Capt. Edward Filipski, 23, on July 26, 1980. In a sworn state­ day after burying two homes and ment, Drozd is said he mentioned a vacant house near his home. threatening others in a heavily After leaving the bar, Drozdis said Filipski told him, "You stay here. I'm forested area of Hawaii Island dotted going to light up or torch that house." Drozdis, charged with one count of with 50 homes. Exciting Things Are Happening at criminal conspiracy, said he later saw the house burning. Filipski is charged The lava flow, now five miles long, with arson and related offenses. 30 feet high and 500 feet wide, en­ Daniel's Den Lounge veloped a frame house late Wednes­ r-:r;G~t;t::io:;.~.s;s~~;.~.;:;"'je"ft:r;~Air;i:,;, day after suddenly picking up speed, Ramada Inn said David Ames, superintendent of Mon.· South Bend rues­ Santana ... Hot Tuna ... Quicksilver ... Messenger Service ...... The New Riders of the Purple Sage ...... the adjoining Hawaii Volcanoes Na­ Dollar Drink Nite tional Park. Draft Beer. .75$ IN Bar Liquor, Canned Beer $3.00 a A second home was destroyed yesterday morning, according to Hawaii County Civil Defense Ad­ Wed.· Ladies Nite · %price drinks, and ministrator Harry Kim. All residents for everyone, all canned beer & bar in the Chautauqua LaFortune Ballroom Tuesday, March 8th at 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 were cleaed from the Royal Gardens liquor $1.00 subdivision Wednesday, and no in­ Thurs.· Mens Nite · 1f2 price drinks. juries were reported. "The Rock Film ~~ "We are in a very. critical situation Mexican Border Nite ·Tequila shots: of the Century" .75¢; Tequila Sunrises and Margaritas: at this point," said Kim. "The flow is -Dave R. spreading and the speed of the flow $1.25 Fri.· Smoking Blue Devil Dr inks ------•a is fluctuating greatly." Kim offered assistance to sub- -offered on Fridays only· divisinresidents in retrieving Sun.· Now open 8 pm- Midnight Francesco's Italian Dining property from their homes. Featuring Live Country Entertainment with Original Southern Italian Home Cooking However, he said furniture and large the sensational "Whiskey River Band" 'Everything is a' homemade' appliances could not be moved.

"The lava wall was inching down I The Best Live Entertainment in Michiana the street and all of a sudden it ~. r* 1636 N. Ironwood Specralmng rn: I Feb 21 · March 5: "Phoenix" 1 C. 0 Spaghe/lr a Ia And a varrety ot picked up speed and moved along Ph. 277·6155 Carbonara pasta and March 7 ·March 19: "High Tide" "'"'!!1!1"-Edison ... ~ ·6566 Me/anzanr· sluffed sandwrches. like a hot mountain," Ames said in Also featuring 0 Deliveries Available egg plan/ describing the destruction of the March 21 · 26: "Fabulous Sleepy Marlin" d Bracrolr alia Francesco's Four toND&SMC Calabrese· Season Pizza first home. BEER AND WINE stuffed beet roll "As many as eight or nine houses

10% discount on dinners and any Francesco IS a fr;rrrP.r chef of the Holy Cross are threatened, depending on how large pizzas with coupon Farh''':.. rorover21 years the tlow goes," said Ames. to NO & SMC students ------

..,. Editorials Friday, March 4, 1983- page I A very dignified funeral

Last Saturday night 3,087 people in the say that it appears to be a deliberate action on ministration seemed to have closed· its eyes Brooks or Scotty Bowman, but you are still North Dome of the ACC were treat~d to one - the part of the highest level University on. It was one of the few moments when I one of the finest people I've met since I've of the most dignified funerals I've ever seen. autocrats. I do have one question to ask Father wasn't proud to be a· member of the llniver­ been at the Universty. You've been a credit to (I've spent the last two summers as a gravedig­ joyce: If your main reason for killing the sity. the Notre Dame community. I hope we don't ger, so believe me I've seen a lot of them.) In program was to cut expenses, then why is When the game ended, the players from lose you, but if you do decide to leave, good case you haven't figured it out by now, I'm next year's budget for the club level hockey both sides shook hands (as is customary in luck in all you do. speakng of the last home hockey game. The team identical to the present budget for this hockey) and then the Notre Dame players To the Notre Dame players: You have team went out in style, partly because of their y"ear's uarsi~y hockey team, except for skated around the ice for the last time as the banded together in adversity and played with 8-1 victory over Illinois-Chicago, but mostly scholarships' I have a hunch that we'll see the band played Taps. It was a sign of camaraderie the kind of spirit that makes us all proud. You because of the character of the team and its reason for the ending of the hockey program with each other, thanks to their parents and have shown a lot of class as you embodied the members. when we see where these same scholarships other supporters, and unity that even the most Notre Dame sports ideal, even though the Uni­ surface next year. adverse times could not extinguish. We all versity did not fulfill its part of the bargain to As for the funeral itself, it was sad and sen­ clapped and said goodbye. During the walk you. RandyFahs timental like it would be for any death, but this home after the game, I felt as if I had just To Father Joyce and any others who had a one also had a good measure of pride in it. An buried a close friend. hand in the hockey team's demise: For thirty Friday Analysis era came to an end at Notre Dame and many This weekend the team enters the playoffs years, you've been giving us rhetoric about turned out to see the final curtain fall. The against Bowling Green, the first-placed team ideals in major college sports and an athletic team showed the competitive spirit, unity, in the league and one of the top college teams program filled with fairplay and student­ Originally I had planned to dip my pen in and class that are Notre Dame ideals and one in the nation. It will be another uphill battle athletes, not profit or loss margins. It is too acid and turn this editorial into a bitter of the University's traditions of excellence. for the Irish Another uphill icers, but win or bad that you didn't listen to your own words. description of how the administration had Before the final game of the season, the lose, you can bet that the 1982-83 Notre You operated in bad faith ... and you can put broken the legs of the hockey program and players rolled out a red carpet on the ice (as Dame Hockey Team, the last Division I Notre that in your cigars and smoke them. then sent it adrift so that its termination would they do every season) for their parents. It was Dame Hockey Team, will give it everything look like a mercy killing. Unfortunately, it is a bittersweet moment when the band they have. The Notre Dame Hockey Team difficult to investigate the reasons behind any­ followed with the alma mater. It is ironic that This editorial has become a bit of a eulogy, 1968-1983 thing the University does; besides, it is a little the hockey players continued to embody the • so I feel I must pay my final respects: Cut down in the prime of life too late for anything to happen. It suffices to traits of loyalty and fairness that the ad- To Coach Leftv Smith: You may not be Herb Rest In Peace Applying yourself

The deadline for admission to the Univer­ application. certain questions. Beware of such seemingly mendation?) sity and consideration for financial aid has al­ While some people might be able to in­ innocent queries as: "What's your social 5. When asked to comment on the latest book ready passed. Anyone still desiring on-campus clude all relevant information about their per­ security number?"; "Race?"; "Are you plan­ you've read, Dostoevski, Bonhoeffer, and housing should return their check and com­ sonality, character, and experience in a half ning to apply for financial aid?"; "How many Camus seem preferable to (though certainly puter card. by today. Remember - your page summary, others cannot. Applications all times have you been on the cover ofTime this less entertaining than) Trudeau, Haefner, or income tax form is due April I 5. Anyone desir­ too often are either ignored (in which case, year?"; or "Do you have an unusual affection Dr. Seuss. You might even want to read the ing summer internships or jobs should submit why do we bother to fill them out?) or taken for small animals or large ones?" book you write about, if you have some spare too seriously (in which case they are incom­ 3. Be succinct. The people who read your es­ time some day. plete and inaccurate.) In filling out any ap­ says really don't care too much about you. (In 6. Don't fret over personal evaluation grids or Keith Picher plication you should always be guided by a fact, they're actually only looking for a good scales - you can't win. If you rank youself few simple rules: reason to avoid considering you seriously.) highly they'll suspect you're dishonest and Short of Profundity I. Don't quibble over the truth or other such When asked for your solution to a major egocentric (by the way, those are bad hindrances. Little white lies (or gargantuan world crisis in 75 words or less, try to get by qualities.) If you choose to rare yourself applications immediately. All those interested ones) might mean the difference between ac­ with 50. Remember, every complex problem realistically they'll doubt your self-confidence in serving as heads of commissions or desiring ceptance and rejection. I once caught a class­ has a simple, naive solution. and worthiness. You'd be best off copying the part-time employment should obtain an ap­ mate in high school who listed activities such 4. Don't take the letter of recommendation latest graph from the front page of the Wall plication and ... as chess team, Latin Club, and golf team on his too seriously. Anyone who would be influen­ Streetjournal. Applications haunt nearly every aspect of resume. While our school had a chess team, it tial enough to weigh in the decision-making 7. Don't be overly opinionated. Obsequious­ our lives. Once upon a time applications were was cut from the budget one year before he process would have no business associating ness and deference are the two most exalted primarily reserved for job seekers. Today one was a freshman. His other qualificatioAs were with you. And who couldn't find one person virtues of application filing. The less you say, can hardly have a party, volunteer time, or go equally impressive. to write a good letter of recommendation? (Is the less they'll know about you, and the better to the bathroom without first filing a magical 2. Be sure you understand the purpose behind there such a thing as a bad letter of recom- they'll like you. P. 0. BoxQ

culture shock. I cannot believe that this is what the Catholic students really want to Lenten season stimulate the spirituality of their environ­ ment. How much more experimentation? Dear Editor: How much more substitution of the vulgar for the venerable? When will the students be The Lenten season is a penitential period given a larger voice in the quality of liturgi­ during which we recall and relive the pas­ cal celebration? sion and death of jesus Christ. Imagine my chagrin and disappointment in finding that, Erin P. Diamond at the height of Lent, all of the symbols of Christ's passion and death had been removed from the Holy Cross chapel. Gone were the stations of the Cross which detail and dramatize the step-by-step process of Editor's Note: The appearance of letters to trial and condemnation, ordeal and torture the editor is subject to the daily space con­ and finally death. Gone also was the chapel staints of the editorial page. Letters should crucifiX depicting the redemption act of be under 250 words and address specific Good Friday. Replacing the traditional and issues. They must be typed and bear the sacred symbols is a disappointing wall han­ address, telephone numbe·r and signature of ging. Behind the altar, in place of a crucifix, the author. Initials and pseudonyms are not is a free-form ink covered sheet which looks acceptable. Reproductions, carbon copies, like a Rorschach test. '>r letters addressed to persons other than the editor are not acceptable. All letters are It is beyond me what our campus ministry subject to editing. hopes to achieve with this large dose of ------

E4itorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of eitl-ter institution. The news is reported as ac­ SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Prod>;ction Manager ...... Maura Murphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Features Editor ...... joe Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Pboto Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219) 239-5303 ~S H0 WC fj~~SEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:Friday, March 4, 1983 -·page 8 A message at 2 a.m.

began high school wanting to be a Baptist preacher. I wanted to I m·emorize the New Testament from cover to cover; and as a born­ again Christian, spend the rest of my life bringing sinners to accept Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour. "If on your lips is the confes­ sion, 'Jesus is Lord', and in your heart the faith that God raised him from the dead, then you will find salvation. For the faith that leads to righteousness is in the heart, and the confession that leads to salva­ tion is on the lips." This is what the Word of God, according to St. Paul, tells us to do; this is the message the evangelists preach. It is the way to the Father that the Bible points out. "Keep your eyes on my Son," the Lord God says. "In Him, I am well pleased." The Catholic faith is a complicated bureaucracy compared to the simple declaration of faith in Jesus that leads to salvation. Catholics get involved in a lot of"works"- keeping Lent, attending Mass, receiving the sacraments, lighting candles, burning incense, Rev. Robert Gtiffin

letters to a lonely god

memorizing the catechism, taking the Pope's claims seriously - that lose sight ofJesus. The Bible should be a lamp unto a Christian's feet. Catholics, busy with their useless liturgies, neglect the Bible, which is the only message God wrote to man, the only place where men can read God's plan, and be open to the mind and will of the Creator. This, at least, is the opinion of the preachers and evangelists that I watch on television. The Catholic Church, with its man-made rules and its unbiblical rituals, gets in the way of salvation. The Catholic Church, because it is a hindrance to Christians, is the invention of Satan, the prince of darkness, the father of lies. This is the message that comes through at two o'clock in the morning, when jimmy Swaggart, the preacher I wish I might he if! were a Baptist, gives the word. He swings his Bihle, open on his out· stretched hand, through the air, and I am impressed with his author­ ity as a prophet. I hdieve in jimmy Swaggart as a sincere man of God. I am ashamed I cannot present jesus as excitingly as he does. The priests I know who try to preach like horn-again evangelists make Jesus sound gimmicky. The Lord does not shine through their words; only the personality of the priest trying to sound like Jesus comes through. It worries me that evangelists seem more favored with power than priests do. Meanwhile, on this Catholic campus, letters get written to the newspaper. A teacher complains of the hrainwashing from prelates that keeps Catholics from thinking for themselves. It doesn't seem worthwhile arguing with him that we are a church with traditions. A student makes an attempt at defending ahortion, and you wonder how often the message gets through that a serious commitment to Jesus invlves an openness to life. At Mass, seeing the students who come to pray, you wonder how deep their faith goes, under the editying display of good will, and you feel ashamed when your words have been too boring to keep their attention. There are other students who never come to Mass if they can help it: a number of them are disenchanted, embittered, indif· ferent. You're tempted to frontally attack them with the Gospel in the places where they live. Students have secrets that they keep away from priests: is there nothing you could tell them that would help them in life? Young people, in a hurry to join the rest of us failures, are so often sure that they know it all. They burn out early at the things at which they are best. I've stared at many a sad-eyed drunk and wondered where the beauty went. A scorecard might read: age twemty-eight; two divorces, two abortions. My own features scorecard is marked failure: I wasn't forceful with my warnings of that first, false step on the sands at Fort Lauderdale. nyone who has spent a year on the Notre Dame or reported trumpets blowing at midnight. They even sa~ Sometimes, I feel like invitingjimmy Swaggart to come to campus; Saiint Mary's campus has heard of the ghost who in­ a ghostly figure on horseback riding up the stairs of tl to win souls for Christ. He wouldn't win them all; nobody wins them A habits Washington Hall. No, wait, don't look at me like hall. Those living in the building even reported the all. The Catholic Church is not as bad as jimmy says it is. He wouldn't that. You know, Washington Hall- the creepy looking sound of papers being shoved under their door, but r have the big, floppy Bible he waves over his head, if it wasn't for the building next to the administration offices? I know paper appeared! Catholic Church. He wouldn't understand the Scriptures half so well you've heard of it! Okay, if you insist, I'll tell you about After these sightings the ghost disappeared (from ifhedidn't have help in his interpretations from the traditions of the both the building and the ghost. record) until 1946, when stories once again started t Church. But, unhampered by the politics and practices of an institu· Washington Hall is a large building of pseudo-Gothic This time reports were of footsteps on the roof, sian tional church, he has insights into truth, and his preaching burns Victorian (does that make any sense at all?) design. It ming doors on windless days, and, of course, an actua with zeal. was built in 1881, by Willouhby]. Edbrooke Ar­ sighting. Perhaps in keeping with the times, the ghost As a Catholic priest, I've figured out my faith; it's more sophistica­ chiitects. The building actually consists of two build· left his horse in greener pastures because he was now ted, I think, than the faith of a fundamentalist Baptist preacher. Notre ings; one an octagonal stage and theater, the second the described as a figure in a bowler hat. Dame - it sometimes seems to me at two a.m. - could be a spiritual North wing which contains offices and classrooms. It Many people have claimed to have experienced the powerhouse ifwe were truly evangelized. Instead, our Catholic faith was primarily designed for music, with large practice ghost since then. Most claim that it is a friendly j just keeps us from being abnormally vicious, as we snarl criticisms at rooms and an accoustical plan that provided the clarity presence. Father Garrick, rector of Keenan Hall, told m · one another. necessary for musical recitals. that he had what might be called an encounter with ] I'd be grateful for even one of jimmy Swaggart's converts telling Washington's ghost. He was a member of the student'!, Washington once also served as the general assembly me after Sunday Mass: "You've made me see jesus. I accept Him as theater group in the 60's and was spending the night i1 hall for the university. Weekly films were held there, Lord." As a priest belonging to this place, I'd like to hear that students what is now called the "black box," a room in the bad along wih lectures and special programs. Eventually the are paying more than lip service to faith. In the good things they do, of the top tloor of the North wing which painted totally student body grew too large to be contained in Wash· I'd like to be sure they are keeping their eyes on God's Son. black on the inside. He said that he was awakened by th ington, and the theater department moved in. Would it embarrass you to tell me if you are on your way to salva- feeing that someone else was in the room. He looked lion? In 1956 the theater was renovated for the depart· around, but saw nothing but the moo night· shining in : I ment. New seats were installed, and the wiindows were the big windows. When he shut his eyes again, howeve, hlacked over to prevent light leakage during daytime he saw a tall figure, about I 0 feet tall, standing hunche< smerd performmances. The origiinal murals on the walls of the over with his hands on his knees, by the window. Thil theater were also covered to restrict light reflection. image appeared in the outlines seen on the back ofth Presently the theater has limited use due to deteriora· eyelids after looking at light. He is still not sure if it was tion. More renovations are planned for the near future. real presence, or just a trick of the imagination. With the hlacked out windows giving the building a Garrick does helieve in the ghost. He explains it as haunted atmosphere, what would he more natural than theater ghost. Theater ghosts are connoiseurs of the , to have a ghost, right? theater. Thev choose theaters because of the wide Actually, the first ghost sighting I could find record of spaces and the opportuniity to observe the produc- , 1 occurred in 1920, hefore the renovations took place. At tions. He warns that they are hard to please. and ours~ that time student professors used the huilding as a will surdy leave if the hall is ever changed from a j donn. They, and students from adjacent dorms. theater to stricti\· classrooms. This seems logical; wow ---~----~------~--~-----~ ~ ------

The Observer Features Section Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 9 rashington Hall

=

etween now and next Friday, the days become longer and the Bnights become non-existent. As required by the mythical college professor's handbook, one paper or test must be scheduled for the week before break or students will take the planned academic rest for granted and begin their vacat. m on Wednesday or Thursday (or even earlier!) The Friday before the Friday before break is here and the shadow of what looms ahead before we depart from the guiding light of the Administration Building and Mary's watchful eye grows larger. Although it may seem like the shadow of death, there is light at the beginning and end of the tunnel. Before all sleep is cast aside in favor of the ever-popular all-nighter, there are a few things to do to relax those taxed academic minds before they are taxed to their ut­ most. •THEATRE "And they are heading into their 200th hour, folks. Can you believe that? Look them, folks. Look at the determination on those faces? Will they make it?" That's the question, "will they make it." In Marathon '33 ,June Havoc deals with that issue as faced by her main character, June, and the marathoners of the I930's.Maratbon '33 caps off the traditional dramatic productions of the Notre Dame­ Saint Mary's Theatre, with the less-known dramatic form, reader's theatre, taking the stage later in the semester to close out the season. Marathon '33 is one of the more ambit.ious productions in recent memory, including a company of dancers who demonstrate what goes on at a typical marathon. This production depends on the audience for it to be most effective. Before going off to dance a little on your own in Chautauqua, stop by Washington Hall at 8 p.m. tonight or tomorrow evening and find out what dancing was like then. Tickets are 52.50 for students, faculty, and staff. •MUSIC Unless you are a member of one of the campus choirs, choral music in performance is rarely heard here. That rare occasion to hear the music of a visiting choir occurs this evening when the Val­ paraiso University Concert Choir will present an evening of music in Sacred Heart Church. The concert begins at 8:30p.m. and admission is free. I. On Sunday, Edgar Muenzer, violinist, will present a concert of , sonatas by Beethoven, Aaron Copland, and Edvard Grieg at 4 p.m. in the Annenberg Auditorium. Muenzer studied under Diran Alexan ian, Edward Haines, and William Kroll, and has played with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony String Quartet. He is a faculty member at Northwestern University's music school. Muenzer will be accompanied by William Cerny, a faculty ·member and former Chairman of the Notre Dame music depart­ ment. The recital is free of charge. •MOVIES Circle of Deceit, directed by Volker Schlondortf, is tonight's presentation in the Friday Night Film Series. This German film looks at the tragedies of war as depicted in civil war-torn Beirut. The ac­ tion of the film is viewed through the eyes of a journalist, played by Bruno Ganz, who gazes at the rubble and sees the confusion of a war I you want to haunt a classroom? some guys, who were also looking for the ghost (If they in which everyone is a victim. Showtime is 7:30p.m. and admission - Other ghostly experiences have included toilets saw anything I would attribute it to hallucinations). is S2. flushing, footsteps on the stairs, and even footsteps Boris Pasternak's epic novel, Doctor Zhivago, a story about the where there are no floors! Fred Syburg, a professor of Deciding that perhaps I had too much company to be visited by the ghost and thinking of everything I owed love of two people at the time of the Russian Revolution, was the theater department, told me that the only possibly translated into the cinematic medium starring Omar Sharif and} ulie supernatural experience he has had could be explained my editor, I went back one evening at around I 0 p.m. ahd stayed in the loft (yes, the loft!) until 2 a.m. I still Christie. The Film Club of Notre Dame will present this film in the by the settlement of the building. He told me that he of­ Engineering Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night at 7 and I 0: IS ten leaves his keys in the door of his office, and they saw nothing. Perhaps the ghost has taken a vacation, or maybe he just didn't like me. I don't know for sure, but it p.m. Sharif and Christie are supported in their performances by Alec have occasionally started swinging with no apparent Guiness and Rod Steiger. Admission is a paltry S I. reason. seems to me that there are too many stories that have The only consistency the ghost has shown is the fact been around for too long, to totally discount the •cHAUTAUQUA that he appears only to a single person. Even in the presence of such a being. When something is good, it catches on. That is exactly what has twentiies, one roommate would experience the nightly happened with the Chance to Dance in Chautauqua. This weekend's Where there is a ghost, there must be a person to be noises, while the other would sleep peacefully on. edition is sponsored by the junior class of Notre Dame and Saint doing the haunting, rght? Wrong, accordng to a theory Mary's plus PW, Flanner, Lyons, Holy Cross, Stanford, and Pangborn, In my unending quest for information, I agreed to offered bv someone who was in the theater group with in cooperation with Howard Hall. For a little variation on a theme, spend the night in the loft of Washington. However, af­ Garrick. This theory, relayed to me by Garrick, is that Chance to Dance has a theme, "On the Beach." Come dressed ap­ ter listening to the stories people told, people who the spirit is excess energy. When an actor goes on stage, propriately (and that doesn't mean for the average March 4 tem­ were not sure about the friendly nature of the ghost, I he exhudes energy to become the character he perature as recorded by the World Book Encyclopedia). The beach began to question my sanity. My editor decided to stick portrays. Garrick suggested that this released energy bash is tonight from 9:30p.m. to I :30 a.m. As enticement, there will to his guns, and refused to listen to my pleas. He even builds up and becomes the typical theater ghost. be free refreshments and door prizes. refused to listen to my promises of food, money, and And not to be outdone by those dancing folk the night before, the even cigarettes! Another explanation has suggested that it is the ghost of a steeplejack who fell from the fly loft while working Progressive Music Club will be finding out who the real rockers are That's how I ended up walking across campus with a on it in I886. at the Dance Craze Dance Contest in Chautauqua tomorrow night group of friends (yes, I did get that concession) carry­ Also offered has been the theory that it is the ghost of from 9:30p.m. to 1:30 p.m. for Sl. There will be a video dance ex­ ing sleeping bags. My assignment was to sleep in the George Gipp -yes, the famous Gipper. He is supposed travaganza with a wide screen TV set up, tuned into M-TV. loft, which is considered to be the ghost's favorite to have lived on the upper floors of the hall. Legend has haunt. Well, I'm not afraid of ghosts, but I am terrified of •NAZZ it that the night before he caught his fatal illness, he The ultimate in Nazz events takes place this weekend. What, do ladders! I diu climb up'and check out the loft around slept on the steps outside ofWashngton. midnight, but the thought of encountering anything you so naively ask, is that? Why, it is onzv the Nazz music competi­ and ha\·ing to scramble back down those rickety lad­ These are the older explanations. More recently it tion. The competition is tonight from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Seventeen of ders literally turned my stomach. has been suggested that it is the ghost of a student who the best campus musical acts will participate; Steve Wimmer, I rejoined my friends on the balcony, a rather paler fell while working on lightng equipment. "Whirlwind", Mark Lochini, The Belletones, "Nobis", David Proctor, shade of green than when I left them. and announced But none of these explanatons offer a reason for a Jim Bustamante and many more. Tomorrow night will be "Winner's that I was slt:eping there. :'lleedless to say. the night tlgure on horseback; I suppose we will never know t(Jr Night" at the Nazz. The five top acts will "strut their stuff' in one hour slots. The show begins at 8 p.m. and ends. proved fruitle~~- The on I\' disturbance turned, out 10 he sure who (if anyone) haunts Washington Hall. --l I lj;~orts~/~J~r~J~·e~;S====~======F=n=·cta=y~,M=a=rc=h~4,=19=8=3==p=ag=e~lo By The ( Jbseruer and The Associated Press Alabama's offensive coordinator, Mal Ron Hudson has been named Notre Dame's Moore, has joined the Notre Dame football staff as running back coach. Moore fills a vacam:y created by Brian Boulac's decision to new offensive coordinator in a coaching shakeup in the wake of MIDWEST Brian Boulac's move to the athletic administration. Tom Lichten­ move into the Notre Dame athletic administration. ~ The Obsen•er llhno•s 74. Oh1o St 73. OT berg, offensive coordinator last season. takes over as recruiting coor­ lnd1ana 64. Purdue 41 lnd1ana St 95. Cre1ghton 87 dinator and recievers coach. Jim Johnson, the Irish defensive Iowa 63, Northwestern 50 coordinator and secondary coach, becomes Gerry Faust's assistant The Irish swimmers continue their stand in the M1Ch1gan St 79. M1nnesota 67 Notre Dame 59, Seton Hall40 head coach. In a related move, Jay Robertson became NO's ninth Midwest Invitational meet in Chicago. The Midwest began yesterday and concludes tomorrow on the campus of the University of Illinois Southern IllinOIS t06, West Texas State 104. 20T full-time assistant. He will continue as defensive line coach. - The Wichita State 97. Bradley 96. 20T at Chicago. - The Observer Obsen,er SOUTH Alabama 1 06. Florida 99. 20T Dav1dson 83, VMI 68 The 1983 Notre Dame Lacrosse Team Kentucky 61, MISSISSippi 58 Brian Boulac, Notre Dame's assistant head football plays Northwestern University in a scrimmage this Sunday on Car­ Lou1s1ana St 66, Vanderb•ll53 Maryland 67, N. Ca101ina St 58 coach, has been named assistant athletic director in an Athletic tier Field. The scrimmage, which will be played under game condi­ MemphiS St 94. Florida St 67 Department shakeup announced yesterday. joe O'Brien and Roger tions, marks the s4uad's t1nal warmup before beginning its third year MISSISSippi St. 69. Auburn 53 Valdiserri, assistant athletic directors since 1976, have been named SW Lous•ana 80, McNeese St 59 of varsity competition. Faceoff will be at about 12:30. Coach Rich WEST associate athletic directors. Col. John). Stephens, associate athletic O'Leary's team will begin its regular season over break with games A11zona 7 4, Stanford 73 director since 1976, has decided to step down from that post, ef. A11zona St 79, Cahforma 69 against Yale (at Baltimore) and Duke (at Durham, N.C.). -The Ob­ Fullerton St. 81, UC-Santa Barbara 60 fectiveJuly 1. -The Observer server Houston 74, Arkansas 66 See SPORTS BRIEFS, page 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 67, San Jose St 61 No Anzona 76, Montana 70 Texas-EI Paso 68, San D1ego St 66 Washington 82, USC 73

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LOST PAIR OF SILVER FRAMED STUD 2(allas J P1nk) Lets do Wed mtes BREAK CAN LEAVE MARCH 10th Break Will Share Usual Please Call Dan Be there or be a rhombus GLASSES IN PLASTIC BROWN CASE FOR SALE more often--even 1f we are a1rheads and caCALL JIM AT 1763. at x6824 THE CASE WAS FALLING APART AND your fnend IS a stud! Love who else but IS HELD TOGETHER BY A PIECE OF the Kantor throat and Ms Nuclear KAPLAN MCAT books for sale call 7252 I need a nde to Bostton 1 mean I need a ONE or TWO RIDES needed to the GAR­ SILVER DUCT TAPE IF FOUND weapons herself! nde to Boston. Chns 1774 DEN STATE for Spr~ng Break Yes, we do SENIOR CLASS TAKE NOTE: Nomina­ PLEASE CALL PHIL AT 8295 MOVING SALE.COLOR TV.BUNK tions for Semor Class Fellow will take want to go to NEW JERSEY for break. Will Hey Boys--Doni even say you d•dnl get a DESPERAELY NEEDED!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BED.COFFEE PURDUE: I hve there! And unfortunately, place Tues. & Wed. March 8 & 9 1n the pay the uusual Please (PLEASE) call personal. Love the Muppets lover and the TABLE,BOOKCASE.DESK.MATTRESS I'm g01ng home for Spnng Break! If dmmg halls (C-D hnes 1n North) and Sarah at 1361 or Mary at1272 Please I!!!! nonsemor Cheg. Large IRON.HAIR DRYER.BOY anyone happens to be planmng on pas­ LaFortune at lunchtime Get out there and $REWARD$ BICYCLE,CALL 277- Sing through there on the way to some­ CONNECTICUT bound?! We need let your cho1ce be heard! P.S --No Alan -for the return or whereabouts of HP-11 C 4977,EVENINGS,WEEKENDS place better (or even actually gomg there (desperately) ONE or TWO fides to CON­ Aida's, please! calculator taken from a blue backpack at va1n, Has your love for me gone down the to stay), call Tom x1396 1 need a nde! NECTICUT for Spnng Break. Please call SMC D1mng Hall Thur. n1ght, 2-24. No dram? -Your Bath1ng Beauty FOR SALE: 1980 ·Yamahopper MC Thanks Mary at 1272 orSarah at 1361 W1ll pay questions asked. Has Personal Value.­ Lowm11eage, Excellent condition -$300 the usual ND/SMC GYMNASTICS CLUB, Good Oh, the humamty Please call K1m - 4176 Please call Dan at x6824 RYDPLEEZ? MPLS SPRBRK DAVE luck and blow the W1ndy C1ty away Your 1 3039thanx Fan C1ndy ROBBIE-HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE FOUND· G~rl's watch outs1de North 3-bdrm, bnck ranch, 611 E Angela, CIA LOOKING FOR FUN IN THE SUN OR BEST LITTLE BASEBALL PLAYER IN D1mng Hall on the 16th. Call2905. and gas heat. 2-car garage, fam1ly room. HELP! Need 1 nde to N FLORIDA Can JUST HEADING SOUTH? NEED SMC ART STUDENTS Heres to a LAKEWOOD! LOVE YOU-JOANIE screened-•n porch, 2,500 sq H. $69,000 leave almost anyt1me. Rose 7957 or 7956 RIDERS TO MYRTLE BEACH OR AIKEN GRAND opemng cheers! Love, N/A LOST. Lad1es gold watch at the bars Call287-8721 SOUTH CAROLINA/ AUGUSTA GEOR­ ATTENTION N D MEN (ESP SWIM­ Saturday n1ght. Please call L1z x8084 LOVELY LASS needs nde to In­ GIA AREA CALL ED AT 233-6311 WILL JUNIORS FALL mto the Bahamas Oc­ MERS & DIVERS WITH TIGHT ASSES) Thanks. dianapolis for spnng break. I can leave LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHT tober Break 1983 8 Days & 7 N1ghts atthe FOR A MEAN RUB CALL CHRIS X 7830 Wed, March 9 If yau·re go•ng my way, Sheraton Bnt•sh Coloma! Round T11p LOST Black Nylon "Loop" Jacket at the call L1sa at3882. Thanks! PITTSBURGH CLUB Seats Still TICKETS A11fare Cost $410- $150 downpayment NOBIS is back I Blue Lme Club aHer Saturday's hockey I available for Sp11ng Break Bus Round tnp w111 be collected 1n Yes. folks. the band that won the CfiiiCS game Keep the coat , but please return Need A1de to eastern PA for Spnng $45 00 and One ways $29 00 Call Bnan my eyeglasses. Please turn 1n to lost and x1743 hearts at Sen1or Bar last month •s back I NEED 14 TICS FOR DAYTON GAME­ Break Allentown/Hamsbg area Will found at Adm. Bldg To BABAR THE ELEPHANT Just Come see them tonight at the Nazz mthe CALL 1751 share usual Call Dean. 8647. Thanks PITTSBURGH CLUB Seats shll thought I'd let you know that my WISh band competition It Will be no contest! (from the Japanese c01n) came true HELP'!! I've lost a gold cross and cha•n-• D.C. for Easter ava•lable lor Spnng Bus Call Br~an Need DAY ON TIX $$ J1m 233-2386 Thanks for 1t and the great ume Saturday Sat. nile 2/26, between Farley and D2 Need ndeto D.C. for Easter Break. Would x1743 mght. "MARGIE WHIPPERPOOL .. P S. park1ng lot. PLEASE call me, Kate. at hke to leave on 3-30. Please call Chuck at Its our favonte ROTC's birthday NEED TWO DAYTON TIX $$$call Steve When s my first raquetballlesson? x3838 1f you have any 1nfo--1t means a a one 11ngy d1ngy Call1ng Bella Nowalk (Airlorce, Gene?) on Saturday Call8708 8919 1801. Thank You great deal to me. and am1che cc. co, Ang1e. and Patty Th1s and WISh Gene a Happy B1rthday! Guess SECRET SQUIRREL The Calf1sh say he ST LOUIS ST. LOUIS Need nde to St. IS 11! The thousand Chnstmas you ve Who? NEED 2 Dayton T1x$$$Steve 233-2651 don I apprec1ate you rougmn up hiS leek· WERE YOU AT FLANNERS BASE­ LoUis for Spnng Break W1ll pay usual been wa11- •ng for I'll get you my pretty or239-5845 less gangsters He can fix 1t so you·ll MENT PARTY SATURDAY NITE? DID Please call Mo at7126 and your ltttle dog too Congrats on the never throw darts agam W1ll rumble the YOU PICK UP MY JEAN JACKET BY completion of your semor camps Watch SMC STUDENTS!! Throw Your Hat In 6-man ~~ Th1s weekend-- Common ACCIDENT? LEVI'S JACKET, PRETY out world, Bell IS weanng a v1rg1n s dress The R1ng! Apply For STUDENT ground, N. Quad-- Our cho1ce of weapons NEW. COULD YOU PLEASE RETURN and plans on the Wildest mght of her hfe! GOVERNMENT COMMiSSIONERS!! (pillows)-- YOU DIE'!! D1amond Sm1les IT? CALL SUE AT 3560 OR 6810 FAR­ WANTED Need nders to Palm Beach, FL Leav1ng Best w•shes from the melting WICked WIICh March 2-7 P1ck up apphcallons 1n Student P S You won't have seen the last of us. LEY 315 Thurs. March 10. Call Sue 5193 SMC of the west Act•v•t•es Off1ce DUE BY MAR 7! When you least expect•!. expec111 Surfs up 1n So. California. Dnv1ng to Lost: A gold relig1ous medal with Mary on A1de for two needed to 0 HARE on Thurs WENEEDVOUI SENIORS!!!!!!!!! Come and dance an eve­ Cahforma for spnng break? I could use a Need ode to ChiCaQO, Wed. or Thurs the front and Lynn Mane 5/9/71 on the Mar 10 leav1ng about 7pm Call Kann at A rowdy crowd 1s necessary for the lnsh mng away m the ACC Monogram rm I1H G1ve M•ke a call at x t 688 Thanks (March 16,17) W1ll pay gas. M1chelle 7092 back. It was lost on the way to the Cred1t 2910. women·s basketball team to become There w111 be hot and cold snacks, open Umon on Fnday It IS of great sentimental NCAA Bound! Make a note and BE bar from 7 30 IO 9:00, ano danc1ng 1111 !!NORTH CAROLINA!! Need RIDE lor value! If found, please call x1271 !! Desperately need a nde to MASS for THERE 1 00 You can purchase your t1ckets at Spnng Break! Can & w11ileave any S day! 7 SEATS STILL AVAILABLE ON THE break can leave Thurs share usual Sunday, 2 pm, vs Dayton $5 00 per person from your hall rep or the Call J1m at8921 LONG ISLAND CLUB BUS HOME FOR Someone claimed my black ski jacket Dave -1766 Wednesday, 7 30 pm, vs them Hoos1ers student actiVities off1ce 1n LaFortune Be SPRING BREAK!!! PLEASE DROP from ACC Security about two weeks oiiU there on F11day March 25. 1983!!!!!!! ago. IrS NOT YOURS. Please turn in to RIDERS NEEDED TO MEMPHIS TENN A1ders needed to St Pete-Tampa area or Both 1n the ACC Arena YOUR CHECK FOR $75.00 WITH JOHN Lost & Found or contact me x1025. OR LITTLE ROCK ARK FOR SPRING en rt. Share dnv1ng and gas Leavmg Cost FREE!f WITH 1.0. ENGEMAN. 308 SORIN TODAY!!! BREAK CALL JOY 1318 Fnday 3/11 aHernoon Call Mark 287- LOST:one F--- THE DRAFT button If 5208 l"m very proud T R cuz you showed em Dear Cather1ne. found, please call 8704 anytime. VOLUPTUOUS BLONDE needs a nde who you are A b•g step tor your k1nd A The seven commandments of the lawd youse god REWARD home to the M1nn-St. Paul area for spnng ATLANTA atlanta ATLANTA E. KEVIN ROSEl Presidential fnend. I don·t mmd Many break If you re go1ng my way, call Sue at Need nde to Atlanta for break Can leave Yes. The Sensuous Domer IS back crazy th1ngs w1th thiS JOb anew W1th much 1) Youse shall not smoke LOST: Gold co•n necklace Sunday Feb 2170 Fnday noon_ Maybe someone g01ng thru aga1n See h1s god-like body tomght as he pnde my fnend I say, I love you! All my 2) Youse shall not eat 20 between North D1mng Hall, P. W., and FLORIDA can help Call Dave at x6931 leads NOBIS 1nto the Nazz band competi­ best, NWC 3) Youse shall not stay up the library If found please call x2966. WANTED needoneRIDERtocomeback tion E K wtll s1ng h1s htt songs Boned 4) Youse shall not brUise from HOUSTON, TEXAS to ND w1ll be NEED RIDERS TO HARRISBURG PA Aga1n. Naturally . ·LIZ . and hiS filling Dear Op1e. I love you Love always MaJOr­ 5) Androgen y can be tun 6) A1n t no SIXth commandment LOST 1n C-D lme of North· 1 blue N.D returmng on e1ther the 18th or the 19th of AREA OR ANYWHERE ON TPIKE CALL tnbute to Notre Dame. Take Your MBA less backpack, contams· 1 red --umhed" March. W1ll spilt the usual costs Call JEFF at232-4731 School and Shove It 11 w111 be a n1ghtto 7) Youse shall not have a bad. bad notebook Saul Bellow s THE VICTIM, Rosemary at 6858 or Kelly al6715 remember LLD HEY KID YOU FINALLY MAE>E IT case and TIME mag. If you picked 1t up by RIDERS WANTED TO ITHACA, N Y OR NO LONGER A TEEN ill SEE YOU And you thought you wouldn I get a per­ m1stake at Wed lunch, PLEASE call Need RIDE to Phi adelphia or Wilmington. THEREABOUTS. SPRINGBREAK TONIGHT WITH A SPECIAL PRESENT sonal! There was tnree others. but the HAPPY 20th 8-DAY LOVE MGF system ate them 8830 De. area to. spnng break. Please call Matt CALL 282- 1517 LISA 1s a Iemme fatale 1n her BLACK 7374 LACE G1ve her a call at 2244 Me what Is LOST-- woman·s gold T1mex watch; 1n or Anyone go1ng to MARYLAND­ MASH DEAD! P S It you re still up for tomorrow rught. a near o·shag on 3/1. I am very unhappy Need nde to MINNESOTA for spnng SALT /WASH. area- I really need a nde To Laune Gnff1lh. You wanted 11 and we spec1al d1spensat1on IS ava1lable tor num­ ber Two Hast a Without 1t-- return 1t to me and name your break Can leave anyt1me Call Marg1e at HOME! Anyt1me before or dunng break are more than happy to g1ve 11 to you Hesh and Lmda Welcome to Notre Dame reward!! l1z x6825 SMC4173. Call Gma x6961 THANKS! Love, A•ch and Scott Have a great weekend! ---

Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 1 1 !,.he Observer -- College Roundup No. 1 Coogs clinch SWC crown FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)- Top­ by 14th-ranked Ohio State to beat Jim Stack countered with two free ranked Houston clinched its first the Buckeyes 7 4-7.3 last night. throws and a jump shot. Southwest Conference regular The defeat knocked Ohio State However, Carfino drove for a season basketball championship last from a share of the Big Ten Con­ layup after a steal for a 54-40 lead night by defeating fifth-ranked ference lead with Indiana, an easy with .3:49 left and Iowa was in con­ Arkansas 74-66 behind reserve· winner over Purdue. Ohio State trol the rest of the way. sophomore Benny Anders' 1 H dropped to 10-6 in the conference Carfino led Iowa with 19 points, points. and 18-8 for all games. including 1 1 in the t1rst nine The triumph gave the Cougars a Ohio State, losing to Illinois for minutes of the game, and Hansen 1 5-1 record in the SWC, which it the second time this season, closed added 1.3, all but two in the second joined in 1976, and a 24-2 overall the gap with one free throw by Ron half. Stack had 1.3 and Art Aaron 11 record. They have a 19-game win­ Stokes and two more foul shots by to lead Northwestern. ning streak, the longest in the nation. Larry Huggins as time expired. Iowa sent its record to 18-H over­ Huggins was fouled hy Illinois all and 9-7 in the Big Ten. Northwes­ Arkansas is 24-2, both losses com­ freshman Bruce Douglas, hut the of­ tern. hoping for a bid to the National ing to Houston, and 1.3-2 in the con­ ficials ruled there was no time Invitational Tournament, fell to 16- ference. remaining. So Huggins sank his two 10 and '-9. , It was the first time that two SWC free throws with no players at the schools ranked in the top five in the foul line, foiling Ohio State's chances nation ever met. at a rebound basket on a missed free Mich. St. 79, Minn. 67 Akeem Abdul Olajuwon added 15 throw. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Michigan points for the Cougars while Mic­ State guard Scott Skiles scored 2 5 hael Young scored 14 and Clyde points to lead the Spartans to a 79-6 7 Drexler 1.3. Iowa 63, N. U. 50 victory over Minnesota in Big Ten Arkansas, which entered the game with an eight-game winning streak basketball last night. IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Bob and a 28-game winning streak at The victory boosted Michigan Hansen hit a three-point t1eld goal to State's record to 14-1 1 overall and Barnhill Arena, led only twice in the ignite a second half surge that 7-8 in the Big Ten. Minnesota fell to game, at 2-0 and 9-8 midway carried Iowa to a 6.3-50 victory over 17-8 and 8-7. through the first half. From then on, Northwestern in Big Ten Con­ The Spartans came back from a it was all Houston as Anders hit six­ ference basketball last night. first-half deficit and took the lead of-seven field goal tries in the first Iowa, keeping alive its hopes for half to give the Cougars a .34-27 ad­ midway through the second half, an NCAA tournament bid, led by on­ vantage. Skiles tying it at 55 with one of his ly three points at halftime, but the three three-point shots. The Razorbacks twice within the Hawkeyes limited Northwestern to From there the Spartans main­ second half pulled within two points DePaul's Brett Burkholder drives the baseline in the Demons' one field goal during a span of nearly as a rebound shot by Darrell Walker tained a slight edge until the final 52-51 loss to South Carolina Wednesday night at Columbia, S.C. 11 minutes in the second half and and a jumper by Joe Kleine cut the two minutes, when they extended it The Gamecocks' win gave a boost to Notre Dame's chances for an pulled away down the stretch. by making free throws after the Gop­ Cougars' margin to 47-45 with 11:37 independent NG4A Tournament bid, which bad fickered after Hansen's three-pointer put Iowa hers were forced to foul. remaining. DePaul beat ND on a last-second shot last Saturday. ( AP Photo) ahead 45-35 with 11:11 left in the The teams traded the lead back But Drexler and Young each con­ game and the senior guard followed nected on a pair of three-point plays and forth in the first half. The Gop­ with a rebound basket and free to increase Houston's lead to 53-45. hers gained a 39-37 advantage going throw to increase the lead. to 48-35 into intermission when Marc Wilson Kleine hit three straight baskets. with 9:14 remaining. hit a jumper with three seconds left. Alvin Robertson hit a three-point COLLEy·s Greg Stokes and Steve Carfino Minnesota had led by as many as play and John Snively put in a 20- each sank a pair of free thr~ws to ex­ eight in the half, but the Spartans footer to pull the Razorbacks within pand the Iowa lead to 52-36 attahe were able to get back into the game one again at 57-56, with 5:48 5:06 mark before Northwestern's after each Gopher spurt. SPORTSWEAR remaining. Houston then outscored Arkansas 8-0 on two goals apiece by 1813 S.lronwood, South Bend Olajuwon and one apiece from 219·234·6149 Young and Drexler. Kleine, a 6-11 sophomore, paced the Razorbacks with 20 points. LW.W. Walker added 16 and Snively 12. ~-~)1 LW.W. S.B. Mlah Indiana 64, Purdue 41 ;·~u~~~Yness,w~~~ ~ A.A. team, special event, promotion, , BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)- In­ fraternity, or ~ sorority." :IE diana's battle with Purdue for first 0 •Custom Screen &. place in the Big Ten Conference was Printing c a game of emotion. T·shirts, sweat 1-..------) ;"' shirts, award The Hoosiers had it and the jackets &caps Boilermakers didn't. Randy Wittman scored 16 points Discounts Ironwood on quantities * VIllage and Indiana held 20th-ranked South Purdue scoreless during a seven­ The moose is Loose at ffiacri's II! minue span in the second half last night as the 11th-ranked Hoosiers defeated the Boilermakers 64-41 in a college basketball game. Live for God and His People as a ... "Emotionally, we were just not .75e MOOSEHEAD ready to play tor the championship," Purdue coach Gene Keady said. Sunday March 6 "I felt like they did exactly what I Capuchin expected them to do. There was no 3 pm Close surprise. They ran their offense and a what? played hard defense. I'm not sure if we could have plugged the dam if Capuchin Franciscans ar< a religious we had two day~ to play the game." fraternity of men trying to live the Gospel in Knight closed his locker room af­ Macri's now open on Sunday's ' the Spirit of Francis of Assisi in today's ter the game, allowing no players to Coming: Tuesday- .75¢ HeinekenBottles world. _ Join us in promoting peace, education, be interviewed. Wednesday- .50¢ Michelob bottles "We had good concentration " ...J. and justice-- in ghettoes ... in jails ... in Both Days- 5 pm close 11 from everyone," Knight said. "We ~ ' soup kitchens ... in parishes ... in halfway got help from people in situations in Macri's located behind Jeremiah Sweeney's 277-7273 llllllf' houses .. on radio and TV. the way they played their roles." Join us in working with and for the Knight's most emotional com­ advancement of blacks, whites, Hispanics, ments came just after the game Native Americans and people of the Third ended and the crowd was on its feet. World in Central America. He walked to the scorers' table, Check out whether being a Capuchin, grabbed the microphone and committed to living for God and his people, in the spirit of Francis, is for you. No shouted, "We need you here again Saturday night, Saturday night." obligation. Write today for more information. Indiana hosts Illinois Saturday night...... Clip and Mail Today! ...... ------Father John Holly, OFM Capuchin, 1820 Mt. Elliott Avenue, Detroit, Ml 48207 Illinois 74, Ohio St. 73 Yes, send me information about the Capuchin way of life.

COLCMBU~. Ohio (AP) - Sub­ Name Age __ Phone ____ stitute Kevin Bontemps' two free College ______Address ______throws with 10 seconds left in overtime gave Illinois a four-point ~ity State ______Zip ____ lead and the lllini withstood a rally The Observer Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 12 USFL moves in Irish comment on Herschel move By STEVEN LABATE respect Walker's decision to turn more plavers will he attracted to the Sports Writer pro. nightlife and media of a "Jew York or "lie has great ability," com­ a Lo~ Angeles over the icetishing of Two schools of thought concern­ mented Morris. "and t<>r him and on­ Alberta or Saskatchewan. ing llerschc.:l Walker's decision to ly l(>r him, it (the signing) was a Will the l SfL prove harmful to turn professiHnal and thus forego his good move. I think it was a unique the football program at :--Jotre Dame~ senior season at the llniversitv of experience. lie made a wise deci­ Will some Irish h>rego an extra Georgia have emerged in l(JOthall sion for himself." season of eligibility or possiblv their circles. "The reason you go to college is to senior year ti>r the money of the One view holds that the Walker get securitv for vour future," said pros' case is an exception and it will not Bell. "That\ what the man did." "I think that \'erv ~eldom will we ~et ott a wild dash among college In spite of the detenses, collegiate lose a person like that (via the t(mthall plavers for the big mon~:y of coachc~ and administrators across L'SfL )," stated Faust. "I hope that th~: protessional ranks. the countrv are up in arms. They thev'll want to stay. The other stance cont~:nds that believe that the Walker case will "The kind of young man that Herschel's jump to the N~:w Jersey create a domino eff'ect - as soon as we'rt· trying to oring in here are Generals of the United Stat~:s foot­ the tirst player signs, many will f(>l­ young men that want to pursue their hall League is the beginning of a low suit quickly after him. degrees. If they go to that (signing), trend which will see several yo11ng Bell remarked, "I sec it afi'ecting a it would disappoint me because I college grid stars a year follow his lot of people. This is going to start a want them to come here not only li>r path to the pros. trend." football. hut lor Notre Dame." . Who's right? However, others are inclined to Relations currently oetween the Currently, it is too difficult too believe that this case will be the ex­ Irish coaching staff and l 'SfL officiab determine, hut there is virtually ception rather than the rule among are neutral. But around the country. unanimous agreement among foot­ college football players. many colleges have let it be known hall insiders that Herschel Walker "I don't l(>resee it hurting college that the new league is not welcome did what was best for llerschel football," commented Morris. "It at their practices or on campus. Walker under the circumstances. was a unique case and I think most USC, UCLA. Baylor. Texas, Texas "If you're 20 or 21," says Notre people realize it." A&M. Texas Tech. Georgia Tech. Dame head coach Gerry faust. "and 'vi orris bases his beliefs on the fact and Mississippi State are just some of that kind of money is being thrown that the Canadian Football League the colleges which have made at you. it's tough not to take it. I can has been unable to lure gridder~ public statements since Walker's sig­ understand what he did. away from their college campuses ning expressing dissatbfaction with "On the other hand, I think that despite their hardship program. the new league and imposing sanc­ Herschel Walker's breakaway to the United States Football there has to he some kind of However it should be noted that the tions against it. League has prompted much concern on col/lege campuses across restraint. I like to see a young man situation involving the new USFL is At Notre Dame, a "wait-and-see" the nation. Walker, whose New jersey Generals travel to Los An­ get an opportunity to get his degree. quite different from the one that ex­ approach has been taken. geles to play the Express in the league':> inaugural weekend Sun­ And when you draft or sign a person ists north of the border. "I really have to see what's going day, was the first undergrad to turn pro in many decades. Steven before he has his four years of Through television revenue from to happen," said Faust, "before I can Labate assesses the Notre Dame reaction at right. ( AP Photo) schooling, then he doesn't have the the major networks and cable, the make a judgement on the issue. I opportunity to graduate." USFL will be able to offer more don't know what's going to happen, Irish tailbacks Greg Bell and Rod­ lucrative contracts than their north­ and I don't know what we're going Bargain ney Morris recognize that a running ern rivals. Also the differing to do. I want to know the facts Matinees back's career can end suddenly with geographies of the two leagues must before I make any statements. Mickey one tackle. For this reason, both men count for something. Naturally, "I want to sit down with the league first and see what they're Jessica Gilley Lange going to do." OFF In a sense, the whole football na­ is 1983 Senior Formal tion is waiting as well to see how FRANCES THE well the new kids on the block will WALL "The Main Event" fair. If the USFL is a success, it could [!{] change the structure of college foot­ 1:30-3:15-5:15 ball in the years to come. 2:00-4:30 Apri19, 1983 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:15-9:15 [!{] 7:00-9:30 7:30-9:30 JPGI Palmer House, Chicago ...... ·. ·.· ·.; ·= :: :: :: : :: t Romp THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Bids Go on Sale Next Week • • • 75th week Anniversary party $65.00/couple Saturday at Midnight 2 for 1 with ad. continued from page 16 Kempton earned him the last six points of the half. He finished with I 0 points. ··we played well in the first halC' The Notre Dame Student Union said Digger Phelps. "We're in the needs same groove we want to be in. We did an excellant job on the boards." Early in the second half, Paxson enthusiastic, hardworking, & took control with a pair oflayups oft' talented of steals and the Irish led -t 7-19 mid­ way through the tina! session. The Pirates outscored Notre people Dame 1 1-2 over the next five to assume next year's minutes in an attempt to make the score look respectahle· leadership roles ... "It's getting to he fun again," said Pick up applications at the N.D, Student Varner, who has been on a recent tear both offensively and defensive­ Union's secretary's desk. ly. "It's not like a job anymore." Varner. a 6-6 ~cnior, scored 12 of QUESTIONS? Call Margaret at 239-7757 his game-high total in the tirst half Deadline for applications is March 11. hut ~hot just -t-for-9 from the foul line. "I was having all kinds of problem:; from the line," ~aid Var· ner. "but I blame a lack of concentra­ presents... tion." College of Science The Irish also held Seton Hall star TAKE A PROF. TO LUNCH forward \ndre \11:Cioud to four points. wei: "dow his team-high average of '·h.<) p0ints per game. MARCHi ·11 "'-Jotre DJmt: did a good 10h against :\kCloud." .tdded Carle:-.imo. Students, this is your chance to "They plaved !lard Llefen:-.!vely and I invite your favorite professor or TA credit th6r job :!g:tinst \lcUoud." to lunch in the South Dining Hall. ..They arc :-.on.e c:xcu;.cs we could make hut reallv :--Jotre Dame com­ pletclv outplaved u~ 111 even· facet ot the garne.·- IRISH tTE~iS - lri~h guard _loe Buc.:hanan wa~ ·r. t.t\ tlt.m clothmg for the gJTe nur;.ing the thigh con­ register at least one day tusion he ~utfered at l CIA He did vance at the Dean's Offic nor practice thh week hut, accord­ College of Science. ing to Phelps, "was resting for the Davton game." The Observer Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 13

• • . Flyers continued from page 16 herself. The 5-9 sophomore is tied ler on Wednesday. have a really tough forward who I'm for third on the team in scoring with "With a 6-6 center, a powerful for­ concerned about." seven points a game. ward, an outside threat (In Palmer), The forward that she is wary of is Another sophomore, Leah Abla, and a point guard who is always a Donna Burks. The 5-11 junior has holds down the point guard spot. threat to drive," explains DiStanis­ been scoring at an impressive 22- The 5-6 player sparks the Flyer of­ lao, "they have a pretty balanced of­ point pace, good enough to put her fense with her ability to drive fensive attack. But we're formulating among the nation's Division II toward the basket. a plan that can beat them. Abla will be joined in the back­ leaders. "This is an important game, and "Donna Burks is aggressive and court by Sue Youngpeter, one of the we haven't been home for awhile strong," says DiStanislao. "We're few seniors on the squad. (since the Louisiana Tech game on talking about a kid who takes a lot of Youngpeter's backup, Pam Pal­ February 1 1 ). " shots and makes a lot of them. Ob­ mer, has also gotten a lot of playing viously, we're going to have to help time this year. The 5-6 junior, al­ It is a new Notre Dame team that out on her. She's the player to stop, though averaging just above three returns home, however. After the but she's not their only player." points each game, showed that she loss to Tech, any hopes of a post­ season tournament seemed like pipe Burks' teammate at forward, cannot be forgotten as she poured in Sharon Curd, will require attention 20 points in Dayton's game with But- dreams. However, four consecutive wins on the road has given the team

something to shoot for. DiStanislao .• "Jii'>~:·· is confident that her team has the -~ tools to beat their guests this Y!·~- • • • Sports Briefs weekend . f. "§!Iii!'""' "Our inside game is on the up­ swing," she says, "and Trena Keys continued from page 10 and Laura Dougherty and their Laura Dougher~v·s outside shoting will be a k~v to the Irish outside shooting can help us out a track team, led by women's effort against Division II power Dayton Sunday. The An abbreviated Notre Da1lle great deal this weekend. _ co-captains Jim Moyar and Steve Dziabis, will compete in the 1C4As F~vers feature a 6-6 freshman center, Theresa Yingling. Mike Sul­ in Princeton, N.J., today and tomorrow. Coach joe Piane and II Irish The tipoff for Sunday's game will livan previews the game on the back page. (Photo by Scott Bower) athletes have travelled to the prestigious event, along with be 2 p.m. representatives of 110 schools from the Eastern seaboard which comprbe the conference. Dziabis, who along with Ed Juba had last weekend'~ lllini Classic off, will run in the 400 meters. Juba will compete in the 5,000 meter run. Graduate student John McCloug­ han will challenge in the high hurdles. Van Pearcy, who hopes to • • .·Bookstore qualify for next week's NCAAs (as does McCloughan), will run the 500 meters. Jim Tyler will try to continue his winning ways in the continued from page 16 play with Shari Matvey. In other ex­ •Games are played to 21 points; 1 ,000, and the distance medley team, consisting ofJohn McNelis,Jan here's a quick rundown.: amples, Tony Hunter, Rod Bone and the winning margin must be at least Kania, Moyar, and Tim Cannon will also try to place. Sophomore • A total of only three varsity foot­ Phil Carter can start a team, but Greg two points. Dunking and offensive long jumper James Patterson will be Notre Dame's lone entrant in ball players are allowed per team - Bell can't play with them in a game. goaltending are legal, defensive the field events. - The Obsen•e1· and only two if they play with a var­ Now if Bell decides to play with Karl goaltending is not allowed. sity basketball player. Love, then only one other football •Sorry, but until the sectional An Tostal innertube water polo signups will •The detlnition of a varsity bas­ player can be on that team. finals, it's call your own fouls. be on Sunday in the Ballroom in LaFortune from 4-5 p.m. Registra­ ketball player was changed this year. •The games will be played regard­ If there are any quesions about tion will be limited. There is a SS fee to enter the tournament. Each A participant is considered a varsity less of the weather conditions. eligibility or the rules please ask a team must have a minimum of seven players, including two girls, per basketball player if he/she ever Bookstore has been played in rain, member of our staff for claritlcaion team. Teams may not have more than two water polo players and played Division I basketball in the hurricanes, snow and sleet in its il­ - before we have to disqualify your one varsity athlete, or two varsity athletes. - The Obsen,er NCAA. lustrious past. The tlve players who team. .. For instance, John Shumate can't start a game must tinish it. Let the Games begin

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------The Observer Sports Special - CCHA Playoffs \\''ill stay at ND Content Chapman spurs Irish on

By ED DOMANSKY Higgins. "He's always ready to go; says Chapman. "We realize that Sports Writer he'!. a game player you. can count on we're not going to be playing with in clutch situations." most of the guys any more, and· we When Brent Chapman came to "I think we complement each definitely have something to show; Notre Dame last year as a freshman, other, especially with Higgs on our we're not going to lie down and quit. he just hoped to earn a starting posi­ line," Bjork says. "Brent is a fantastic It's our last chance to do something. tion in the Irish lineup. Well, he did offensive power and a very good There's really no tomorrow for us." that - playing regularly in all 40 hockey player. I'm just sorry that As the final season winds down games scoring 12 goals and collect­ he's not going to continue on in and the team prepares for the ing 7 assists for 19 points. This total Division I hockey." playoffs, Chapman looks hack on led all freshman scorers and was With the University's decision to two of his most memorable events good enough for 11th place on the drop hockey as a varsity sport, Chap­ from the past two years. overall team scoring list. man had to .make a decision regard­ "I'll never forget last year's GLIT '·You always feel that you could ing his future, and despite offers (Great Lakes Invitational Tourna­ have done more," said the Toronto from Providence, Wisconsin and ment)," he says. "Winning the cham­ native. "But I was satisfied with last several CCHA schools he decided to pionship in front of 20,000 people year." stay at Notre Dame and pursue his and being on national TV, was really Looking toward his sophomore education. spectacular." season, Chapman set his goals a bit "It was a tough decision," says the What will stand out the most higher. business-finance major. "It just came though was very recent. In fact it "I felt that I wanted to get 30 down to the fact that I don't have any was after last weekend's final home goals," he said. "That might have aspirations for professional hockey, game against Illinois-Chicago. been a little ambitious, but I came and after looking into several "Skating around the rink with our kind of close." schools, I couldn't find one that sticks in the air and everybody In fact, Chapman came very close could compare academically. I just standing up, showing us how they as he scored 27 goals and added 24 couldn't justify sacrificing a Notre felt, was a real emotional time. It had assists for 51 points as the regular Dame degree for two years of hock­ to bring a tear to your eye." season concluded. ey." The Irish will be riding that emo­ That put him in firm command of Coach Lefty Smith realizes that it tional high as they travel to Bowling second place on the team scoring was not an easy decision for Chap­ Green to take on the first-place Fal­ list and just nine points behind team man and praises him for his final cons. leader K.irt Bjork, who has 60 points choice. "When we played them at the on 28 goals and 32 assists. Fellow "He had scholarship offers from beginning of the year, they were a linemate John Higgins is third with four other schools," says Smith, "and better team and they knew it," says 37 points. for a kid to go out and make the deci­ Chapman. "After beating them, I Even more impressive is the fact sion that he's made, with his love for think we definitely have resoect that Chapman's statistics put him in the game, really impresses me; it from them. eighth place in the CCHA scoring shows me that he is very mature and Before the season got under way, race. is able to sort out his priorities. It'll aside from setting personal goals, Brent Chapman winds up in last week's Irish home hockey The sophomore left wing does not. be a great asset to him as he goes Chapman also set a team goal to win finale. Notre Dame's late-season run earned it a playoff spot, and flaunt his achievements, however. through life." · the CCHA title. Looking ahead to the the Irish are playing their best hockey of the year going into this Instead he is quick to give credit to When Chapman thinks of the weekend, he says, "We had to make weekends series with Bowling Green. Chapman's performance his linemates, each of whom he feels situation which made his decision the playoffs and now we're there. down the strech bas boosted ND's stock, as "Chaps" bas pumped in have played key roles in making necessary, he has several comments. We're in the last spot, but anybody 16 points in the last six games. Ed Domansky profiles the sopho­ their line the success it has been. "When it was first announced, I had· can win from here on - we're on more at left. (Photo by Paul Cifarelli) "Higgs works in the corners and expected it," he said. "I knew the our way to that goal." does most of the defensive work for day Fr. Joyce was talking that he was us; and K.irt is a lot of help to me," going to cancel the hockey program, says Chapman. "He's so fast that he's and I just seemed to take it in stride. always open, and it makes such a dif­ Now, however, it has really hit me ference when you have someone to because things are almost over, and • • • Outlook pass the puck to. It makes things a lot I'm starting to feel a little bitter easier." about it." points) and Peter Wilson ( 20-26 - continued from page 16 are going to be an important part of Both Higgins and Bjork share a One positive aspect of the Univer­ 46). the series." great respect for their teammate. sity's decision is seen in the unity it and 52 assists. He is joined on the When the Irish upset Bowling Concerns aside, the Irish have "He is a highly motivated individual has strenghtened among the players. Falcon's first line by John Samanski Green three weeks ago, Hills some strong points of which they who always gives 110 percent," says "It has brought us a lot closer," (25 goals and 27 assists for 52 recorded just two assists all should be confident. The first line weekend. Doman's line (Rex Bel­ continues to roll on a scoring binge. lomy and Dave Lucia) was primarily John Higgins, K.irt Bjork, and Brent responsible for keeping the scoring Chapman have accounted for 48 of The road to Detroit machine in check. the last 70 Notre Dame goals ( 69 "It wasn't planned that way, but it percent). They are the only three ended up that we faced them more players above the 30-point mark this Bowling Green (I) often than not," Doman said. "We season. found out that whoever is on Hills Bjork, the team MVP, has racked B(;Sl' let: Arena No. I must constantly be on top of him up 18 goals and 18 assists in the last Bowling (;reen. Ohio and be aware of where he is. If you 13 games. He ended up fourth in the '-larch +'5 let him go he can be explosive." CCHA scoring race. NOTRE DAME (8) The Falcons' scoring punch forces Bjork's late-season surge can be Smith to be concerned about strong matched only by Chapman. The Joe Louis Arena goaltending. The improving perfor­ sophomore left wing has tallied 16 Detroit. \1ich. mance of senior Bob McNamara, points in the last 6 games including a ~aturdaY. \1ardl I I who earned CCHA Player-of-the­ hat trick in last Saturday's 8-1 victory Week honors in the last Bowling over lllinois-Chicago that put him Michigan Tech (4) Green series for making 95 saves and over the 50-point harrier. His season allowing only 7 goals, gives Smith marks stand at 2...,-2<; - S2. \1Tl Student Ice Arena No.4 and McNamara added confidence The only dark spot in last lloughton ..\1ich. for this weekend. weekend's sweep that might carry \larch 'Hi "I look at this weekend pretty over into this series is an injury to Northem Michigan (5) much the same way as last time ex­ freshman Mark Benning. In the third cept I have more confidence," period on Saturday, Benning in­ McNamara said. "The pressure ac­ curred a gash above his left eye that CCHA CHAMPION Joe Louis Arena tually helps me get ready for the a took 1 c; stitches. Trainer John Whit­ Detroit. \-1ich. game. It is easier to go into this game mer said that the stitches will not be ~unday ..\larch 12 psyched than into a game that has no removed before tonight's action, but Michigan State (2) big stakes to it." they should not hamper the defen­ Smith is also concerned with spe­ seman's play. \lunn Ice Arena No.2 cial situations - staying out of the Coming off the injurt·d list is Tim East Lansing.. \1 ich. penalty box, handling the shor­ Reilly, who saw action this past \larch +'5 thanded situation, and connecting weekend after being out with knee Ferris State (7) on power play opportunities. complications. Reilly and three "We have to be physical and ag­ other extra players -John Keating, Joe Louis Arena gressive," Smith said. "But we have Greg Duncan, and Tom Parent - Detroit. \1 ich. to remain disciplined. We can't let will be travelling with the team to Saturda\· ..\larch I I our emotions carry us into the Bowling Green, with the possibility penalty box." of seeing ice time. Ohio State (3) Note: ~ After the four first-round series this weekend, the four series winners will be re­ Although the Irish shorthanded According to McNamara, Bowling unit has been performing well of Green, despite whatever advantage Osl· Ice Rink No.3 ranked 1 through 4 (according to their regular Columhus. Ohio season record), with No. 1 playing No. 4 and No.2 late, opponents are averaging 29 it may carry into this series, is not as March +'5 playing No. 3. Therefore, the winner of the Notre percent power play effioency. Con­ invincible as most people think. Dame-Bowling Green series will not necessarily versely, Notre Dame is only "The team is really looking for­ Miami (6) play the winner of the Michigan Tech-Northem connecting on 21 percent of its ward to this weekend," he said. Michigan series, as the graph might indicate. power-play tries. "They (Falcons) won'l walk away "We have to do well on our with it. We're going to surprise a lot specialty units," Smith said. "They of people."

'f ~ ~IheO~~er~======

Weekend Friday, March 4, 1983 - page 15

Berke Breathed Bloom County Campus t UP,LADI€5! ~1R€TCH liP/ liP.' UP.' VP_I Friday, March 4 1URf·A ·WAY! zzz. , 1 RIGHT! •:u 5 p.m. - Workshop, "Interdependence of 1 \ Regional, National, and International Policy "- Issues," Richard Bartel, :B 1 O'Shaughne~.sy Hall •4:30 p.m. - Chemistry Lecture, "Electron Transfer in Organic ~olecules.". Pr->f. Gerhard L. Closs, 123 NSH •5:1 5 p.m. - Mass and Supper ' Bulla Shed, Sponsored by Campus Ministry •7 and 10:15 p.~. - Film, "Dr. Zhivago,", Engineering Auditorium. Sponsored by l;'ilm Club, S1 Simon Jeb Cashin •':1 5 p.m.- Stations of the Cross, Fr. Daniel R. TilE GENERI?L 8/IYS Jenky, Sacred Hearr Church 7H/IT j(jt-/·131/r~ f/EY mK iff/V[ GRiiSS .. ·1 •':30 p.m. - Friday Night Film Series, "Circle : G"OTT!l f(f61f T'S. of Deceit," Annen berg Auditorium, S2 1I (/1£(1\ •8 p.m. - ND%SMC Theatre Production, : THI~ 0(/T/ "Marathon '33," Washington Hall, S3 adults, S2.50 students •s p.m. - 1983 NAZZ Music Competition, at the NAZZ •8:30 p.m. -Concert, Valparaiso University COn· cert Choir, Sacred Heart Church •9 p.m.- Dance, Lafortune Ballroom, Sponsored by Progressive Music Club Saturday, March 5

•12 p.m. - Bus Trip to Chicago, To see Fate Photius Amadeus, Leaves from Library Circle, Sponsored by Student Union, S35 for transportation and ticket AND, or (OIAR.St, Tlif EVER. WITH fH£ FIRSf HINTS POI'IALAR WSWH't IN •7 and 10:15 p.m. Film, "Dr. Zhivago," Engineer· OF Sf'RIIII~ 1111( AT NOTRt BROAD OAYllltHf. ing Auditorium, Sponsored by Film Club, S1 DM1E, PfOPLf RELA~ •8 p.m. - ND%SMC Theatre Production, AND LOSE THEIR. "Marathon '33," Washington Hall, 53 adults, 52.50 I NH I Bl TIONS. students \ •s p.m. - BCAF Fashion Show, Monogram Room,ACC •s p.m. - NAZZ, "NAZZ Music Competition Win· ners Night," Sunday, March 6

•2 p.m. - Basketball, ND Women vs. Dayton, ACC Arena •4 p.m. - Concert, Edgar Muenzer, William Cerny, Anneberg Auditorium ACROSS 27 Slippery 46 Dairy 12 Robt.- •8 p.m. - Lecture, "Neither Heroes N01" 1 1250, to one products 13 Campus Clowns," Fr. John Fitzgerald, C.S.C., Library Ovid 28 Italian 50 Expose official The Daily Crossword 5 Santa - type of 46A a sham 18 Of yore Auditorium, Sponsored by Sophomore Class 10 Mimicked 31 Nut 52 Oil land 23 Units of 14 Lily plant 34 Bone cavity 53 Table scrap work 15 David the 35 Cut off 54 God of war 25 Transaction actor 36 Latin abbr. 55 Swiss type 26 Awareness The Far Side 16 Mouse's 37 "- Life Is of46A 28 -Janeiro kin. It Anyway?" 58 Terrible 29 Swelling 17 Italian 38 African 59 Snared 30 Wagner type of 46A antelope 60 Focal work 19 Surface 39 Bleating points 31 Forcible 20 "- a date!" one 61 Does a Duse impact: 21 Libidinous 40 Take to 62 Fresh abbr. look task 63 Nick and 32 Arctic base 22 Of a fast 41 Portals Nora's 33 French type time 42 English terrier of46A 24 Wisconsin type of 46A 34 Garment I type of 46A 44 Timid DOWN 37 Muttonchops 1=~= 26 Arranges 45 Humid 1 Prestidigi· 38 Singer tat ion Ballard Thursday's Solution 2 Fabric 40 Cleft site 3 Napoleon's 41 Treaty city birthplace, 43 Tipplers to Napoleon 44 Sterne's 4 Relay Tristram segment 46 Indians 5 Toughen 47 One-man 6 Noted stints criminal 48 Upright lawyer 49 Narrow 7 Actor groove Novello 50 Babe's pop 8 -Aviv 51 Sevareid 9 Parallel 52 Gremlins 10 Onward: lt. 56 Extinct "Well, why don't you come up here and MAKE © 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 11 French type bird of46A me turn it down ... or do you just TALK big, All Rights Reserved 3/4/83 57- king fellah?"

Junior Class of Notre Dame & St. Mary's, Flanner, Lyons, PW, Stanford, Pangborn, and Holy Cross in cooperation with Howard Hall tJ"ior .Bar ? Presents A Chance to Dance BEACH PARTY! $1 Be sure to make it out Friday March 4 9:30 · 1:30 for the Friday Nite Chautauqua LaFortune Ballroom Door Prises & Refreshments ,._-..ND · SMC ID REQUIRED!! Special Men's basketball Varner sparks Irish romp over Hall ByWILLHARE regular season with a 5-22 slate un­ Notre Dame nearly broke the ACC Sports Writer der first-year coach P. J. Carlesimo, record for fewest points allowed in a now moves on to the Big East Con­ game but a late Pirate basket tied the No, it was not a nail-biting, seat­ ference Tournament to be played mark of 40 points set by Lafayette squirming, cliff-hanger, but at least it March 9-12 in New York. A sickened earlier this season. was a victory. Carlesimo called the performance The Irish led 23-11 with 4:43 Bill Varner scored 18 points and "very embarassing." remaining in the first half when they grabbed 11 rebounds while John "We had a total breakdown in the pulled away for good. Varner scored Paxson added 16 as Notre Dame first half," added Carlesimo. "We on successive layups including an mauled Seton Hall 59-40 last night at played very hard tonight and all year off-balance twisting layup on which the ACC. but I don't think tonight was in­ he was fouled. The win boosts the Irish record to dicative of our play." Tough inside play by Tim 17-9, with just two regular season "We didn't get ready for Notre games remaining. Notre Dame hosts Dame's defense." See ROMP, page 12 midwest independent Dayton in a crucial game Monday and then closes the campaign against North­ ern Iowa. Entering the contest, Notre Dame Bookstore XII nears; was ranked the fifth best team in the nation in scoring defense and again played like it. The visiting Pirates teams sign up Sunday were utterly confused on offense in the first half, shooting a staggering By RICH O'CONNOR to attend the Senior Formal. Bill Varner rolls in two ofhisgame-high 18 points in last night's 28 percent and scoring a meager 1 1 Associate Buokstore Commissioner In 1972, when Fritz Hoefer 59-40 win over Seton Hall in the ACC. Varner also grabbed 11 points compared to Notre Dame's dreamed up the idea for this ex­ boards against the Pirates. Will Hare has the details at right. (Photo 33. When it's 60 degrees in March at travaganza, no one ever thought it by Pete Laches) Seton Hall, concluding their Notre Dame, there is only one con­ would become this popular. The clusion that can be reached. original version run by Vince Someone on the Bookstore Basket­ Meconi had 53 teams and Women,s basketball ball staff placed their order for good registration went for days just to fill weather alittle early. that. Every so often our order gets lost Since then, the tournament has Dayton game,key to post-season in the mail - like last year, when we grown almost exponentially. By got seven inches of snow for the 1978, Bookstore had become so By MIKE SULLIVAN Dayton Flyers. rebounded well from a dismal 1 0-1 7 opening round. But play went on prominent that Sports Illustrated Sports Writer Coach linda Makowski's squad is record last year, its first losing and Maintenance had the courts featured the tournament, ~nd the currently 18-8 and ranked 11th in record in seven years. The ex­ plowed the next day - before they manhole cover behind the The countdown is two. the most recent Division II poll. perience seems to have helped and plowed the staff lot at Stepan. bookstore. Two years ago, the In There remain just a pair of games However, before you disregard the the return of four starters did not Bookstore rates during April. Your Face Basketball Book - a left in the Notre Dame women's bas­ Flyers because they are only in Divi­ hurt either. Hoping to eclipse last year's total rating guide of playground basket­ ketball team's regular season. The sion II, keep in mind that it is a squad Still, the first thing that one of 454 participating teams - which ball in the United States - included outcome of these games - against comprised mostly of Division I notices about this Flyer squad is a made Bookstore XI the largest Notre Dame, with a warning to look Dayton on Sunday and Indiana on players - just not enough who are newcomer, freshman Theresa Yin­ single-elimination basketball out for the manhole cover. Wednesday will determine on scholarships to put the program gling. The 6-6 center is the tallest tournament in the world - the ex­ This year's staff - Commissioner whether the season will last beyond in Division I. player that the Irish have faced this ecutive committee will hold Dave Dziedzic, Assistant Commis­ next week. "Dayton is a very good team," year. She has used her height to an registration tor this year's classic in sioners Ann Hanson on the South A pair of Notre Dame wins will vir­ warns DiStanislao. "People may balk advantage as she has averaged 13 the Great Hall of O'Shag from 3-5 Quad Louise Mudd working on the tually ensure the team a place in the at the fact that they're Division II, points and 8 rebounds a game. p.m. on Sunday. Enter via the main North Quad, Special Assistant to the Women's NIT at Amarillo, Texas, but, at this point, they have a Nevertheless, DiStanislao feels that doors which face the South Quad. Commissioner Skip Desjardin, and just may land it in the NCAA scholarship limitation of seven. her team, whose tallest player is 6-1, The tournament is open to all Publicity Commissioner Ryan Ver Tournament which begins during "They're a Top 10 Division II team should be able to keep the freshman graduate and undergraduate stu­ Berkmoes, Assistant Commissioner break. A loss would, most likely, with Divsion I players. And they've offthe boards. dents, faculty and staff of Notre Tim Healy, the referees and myself send the players home for break. always had a tradition of being real "Shari ( Matvey) and Carrie Dame and Saint Mary's. To register, - are looking forward to making Because each game means so strong and playing a predominately (Bates) should be able to handle someone must bring their team's this the best tournament ever. much, it is understandable that Division I schedule. They are never a her," says DiStanislao, "but they name to O'Shag on Sunday with a Because there has been some con­ . Coach Mary DiStanislao is taking the team to be contended with as a divi­ registration fee of $4, the names of fusion regarding the rules this year, games one at a time. Right now, she sion below us." See FLYERS, page 13 any varsity football players and the has a lot on her mind - namely, the This year's Dayton team has number of team members planning See BOOKSTORE, page 13 For icers, one more dance - the CCHA playoffs

ByJANE HEALEY the well psychologically ?" he asked. Sports Writer "You wonder when we will get to the point when the emotion won't BOWLING GREEN, Ohio - The be there." question on the mind of hockey fans Notre Dame has been riding a at Notre Dame is "Can the Irish do it wave of high spirit ever since the again?" decision to downgrade the hockey Notre Dame arrives here today to program was made. That emotion take on Bowling Green, the CCHA's has provided the Irish with strong regular-season champion, in the first motivation to win and keep playing. round of the league playoffs. They have a 7-2-1 record since the Bowling Green came to the ACC Athletic Department's announce­ three short weeks ago confident of ment. defeating an Irish team that they had Captain Mark Doman isn't as con­ adeptly handled earlier in the year. cerned as Smith about the upkeep of But, Notre Dame had improved and the team's morale. matured since then and surprised "I think that everyone is really the-Falcons, tagging them with a 4-4 pumped," Dornan said. "We've tie and a 5-3 defeat. found out in tbe last five weeks what Nationally fourth-ranked Bowling it takes to win and and what style of Green will keep that weekend in play is successful." mind, as well as last year's first The improvement is centered playoff game. The Irish upset the Fal­ around four areas essential to a vic­ cons, 8-5, in that contest. tory over Bowling Green. Coach Lefty Smith is aware that "We must be strong on our these memories will be fresh in the forechecking," Smith said. "They horne team's recollection. (Falcons) have that excellent "We are going to run into a fired­ scoring ability.' up Bowling Green team," he said. Smith is refering to the powerful "We are playing a fine team - a Bowling Green offense that has john DeVoe (left) and Bowling Green's Paul team that beat us badly earlier and scored 200 goals in 32 games. All· remember ND's upset tie and win at the ACC 1st Samanski (right) face off in a hockey series three we can't forget that." American Brian Hills leads the Fal­ month. jane Healey previews the series at left. weeks ago. The Irish and Falcons face offagain in ~ Smith is also concerned about the cons, and the CCHA with 36 goals (Photo by Paul Cijarelli) this weekend's CCHA first round, and BG is sure to emotional state of his own team. "How many times can we go to See OUTLOOK, page 14