Dormitory pizza - page 6

VOL XVIII, NO. 67 the independent student newspaper serving notri dame and saint man 's M O NDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1983 Saint Mary’s decides to integrate residences

By JOHN MENNELL complain. The limiting occurs when Staff Reporter people are compelled to move from year to year.” The decision is final: Saint Mary’s The second reason for the change, w ill have class integrated housing according to Rissmeyer, is to build a next year. larger com m unity. “ Currently Saint According to the Director of Mary's is class segregated. I’m not Residence Life and Housing at Saint against class activities but the Mary’s, Patricia Rissmeyer, “The present situation burdens R.A.s,” decision was made last year by an ad she said. hoc committee that was representa­ “It is impossible for freshmen to tive o f the Saint Mary’s com m unity. get advice. The school is freshmen "The changes are not drastic by and everybody else. This doesn't any measures.” The changes call for build a community of people.” housing underclassmen in all dorms Rissmeyer noted that each class except Augusta. experiences different things and Out of 1 1 I students randomly class integration w ould mean less chosen to discuss the changes with pressure and more support. the housing commission, only 17 Finally she said, "Singles aren’t showed up. “Ninety percent of the good for freshmen. They are isolated ones who were there were in sup­ without the support they need.’ port of the changes once we ex­ “The changes will not affect the plained the reasons," Rissmeyer senior class," Rissmeyer said. said. Seventy of this year's freshmen will She outlined three main points as have to live in Regina again, al­ causes for the changes. though no compensation is planned “ First, there is a degree o f un­ to offset the higher charge for living happiness and limiting with the cur­ in a single. rent housing situation. One third of “The overall goal is to improve the freshmen don’t live in Regina," housing," she said, “ Ideally, people Rissmeyer said, "W hen they find out will choose people over the old that they won’t be in Regina they wood in the older dorms." Times blames military

SMC Santa The Observer/Thom Bradley for deaths of Marines Santa Claus (known the rest o f the year as Dave nta's visit was sponsored by the LeMans Hall Coun- Associated Press at sea than w ith static defenses Grote) listens intently to the wishes o f Joshua Van- cil and included children from CANCO, a center for ashore, considered terrorism to be dusen Saturday in Saint Mary’s Haggar College Center, abused and neglected children. NEW YORK — U.S. military less important than conventional negligence was partly responsible threats and deferred to the Marine for the death o f 240 Marines last O c­ commanders in Beirut on questions tober in a terrorist bomb attack. The o f security. As the Marines began to New York Times said yesterday. come under direct attack, the top A Times inquiry into the bombing commanding officers did not raise Castration considered for rapistsfound that Marine commanders did questions or suggest to Washington not consider terrorism a real threat that the troops’ position was becom­ decreases the male libido by served while taking the drug. Associated Press despite a similar bombing in April ing untenable. suppressing the hormone testos­ In February, a municipal judge in that leveled the U.S. Embassy in • So much intelligence information terone, and patients lose the urge to Vista, Calif., sentenced a 6 1-year-old NEW YORK — The crim e is rape. Beirut, killing 63 people. on possible terrorist attacks poured commit sexual offenses according to child molester to a year in custody The sentence is chemical castration. The report, which followed inter­ in that, after a while, the Marines researchers. In regulated doses, it and five years of bi-weekly Depo- The issue is whether judges who views with dozens of military and stopped taking it seriously. The cuts down men’s sexual aggressive­ Provera injections. He had faced a mete out such “ eye for an eye ” diplomatic officials in Lebanon, problem was not lack of information ness w ith ou t making them im ­ maximum sentence o f eight years. justice are overstepping moral and Europe and the United States, con­ but lack of trained analysts to potent. Last month, a judge in Anderson, constitutional bounds. cluded that: evaluate it. Depo-Provera has been S.C., gave three admitted rapists the Searching for a means to effective­ • Preparation of Marines for assign­ • When the Reagan administration voluntarily used by sex offenders for choice of 30 years in prison, the ly punish sex offenders, at least three ment in Beirut included no special decided in September to order a at least 15 years on an experimental maximum sentence, or castration — judges have recently ordered rapists training in counter terrorism. naval bombardment in support of basis, but in the past year, several either physical or chemical — while and child molesters to take a drug • Most of the admirals and generals the Lebanese army, the Marine com that causes“ chemical castration.” judges handed down unusually who supervised the Marines were The drug, Depo-Provera, short or probated sentences to be see RAPE page 4 more familiar with battle problems see TIMES page 4 South Bend area is stronghold for charismatic movement

Editor’s Note: This is the first o f a Storey was a professor at but I would submit only to God.” And pray for it they do. People of the many songs. These are sung w ith three-part series on People of Duquesne University in Pittsburgh As far as the People o f Praise is Praise members set aside time each tremendous intensity, often in two- Praise, a charismatic religious in the spring of 1967 when he and concerned, the criticisms are un­ day for prayer and members gather part harmony, while members raise group cm campus. three other professors started the founded. weekly for prayer meetings. The their hands o r clap. ball rolling with the now famous Du­ “We don't do things democrati­ entire South Bend community Between songs, members break By KEVIN BINGER quesne retreat. He moved to Notre cally,” said Tom Loughran, Notre meets every other week; the Notre into individual prayer. A chorus of Copy Editor Dame later that year and today rare­ Dame graduate student and contact Dame chapter meets separately on hosannas , hallelujahs and praise be ly refers to the renewal without the person between the Notre Dame off-weeks. to Gods fills the room. If one listens The Charismatic Renewal is going adjective “ unhealthy.” chapter and the leadership. “But I “ We are a group o f people who carefully, he or she can hear a low strong throughout the world and at Storey’s criticisms are echoed by find the men in the leadership to be want to help one another lead better undertone of unintelligible mum­ its home base — South Bend — fellow Notre Dame theology profes­ very reasonable and very concerned Christian lives,” Loughran said. blings. A few people break into despite its split with founder Bill sor Josephine Ford. Ford joined the for in pu t from the group.” One’s first prayer meeting is an tongues — the Holy Spirit speaking Storey, a Notre Dame theology movement in 1971 and was forbid­ The goal of the charismatic move­ eye opening experience. The first through man in some unknown lan­ professor. den to attend People o f Praise events ment is to renew the Christian com­ thing that strikes the uninitiated is guage. The People o f Praise, one o f the three years later. munity by deepening the the staggering friendliness of the After this dies down, members movement's many communities, “For about three years it was a experience of the Holy Spirit in its group. A stranger is guaranteed to pray silently for God to deliver his boasts 1,000 South Bend members very open, charismatic group,” Ford members. This “spiritual awaken­ meet dozens of people before the message to them. When a member — 50 of whom form a chapter of said. “ Then a group o f men started ing” is called baptism in the Spirit. meeting gets underway. receives a prophecy he or she Notre Dame students — and com­ making rules and regulations I didn’t God is said to be an active force in But what makes an outsiders' jaw relates it to the group, usually speak munities in Minneapolis, Minn., Cor­ think were acceptable. They were the lives o f people who pray for his hit the ground are the prayers and vallis, Ore., and several other cities. asking me to submit to the leaders, intervention. prophecies that take place between see PRAISE page 5 The Observer Monday, December 12, 1983 — page 2 In Brief

Eastern Airlines non-contract employees can expect a raise next year to soften an 18 percent pay cut they agreed to accept in return for investment In the company. Richard McGraw, senior vice president for corporate communications, confirmed Friday the pending raise for 1 5,000 non-union employees, from top- ranking managers to clerks and ticket agents. McGraw said he could not specify the amount o f the raises or when they w ill he distributed, but said they would put non-contract workers closer to union mem­ bers w ho have raises scheduled for 1984. Eastern announced last week that all employees had agreed to contribute 18 percent to 22 percent o f their wages to a stock investment program in order to bail out the debt ridden company. —AP

Thirty-two Cabbage Patch d o lls netted 58,112 for charities at weekend auctions in Flagstaff and metropolitan Phoenix. About 100 people turned out Saturday for a M A X iW l CAPACITY Colui Flagstaff auction henefitting the Salvation Army’s Ghiistmas fund. Salvation Arm y Lt. Mark Brooks said the money w ould provide Christmas gifts and food for 28 to 30 needy families. In Mesa, more Columbia’s landing than 300 people gathered as 10 dolls were auctioned off. Proceeds go to the 24-hour Child Crisis Center in Mesa. In the Phoenix suburb AP Photo File of Deer Valley 16 dolls were auctioned off for a total of $3,807, henefitting the Phoenix Police Departent Needy Family Fund and St. Mary’s Food Bank. —AP The Space Shuttle C o lum b ia landed Thursday, but not without some technical problems. Above, flig h t directors Gary Coen and Charles Lewis dis­ cuss ways to solve these problem s. The shuttle MOSCOW police seized at least three young people fina lly landed, and the five Americans and one who had gathered in a small, quiet rally yesterday to rememberjohn West German disem barked in to the hot C a lifo r­ l-ennon, the Beatles singing star who was killed two years ago in New nia sun. Below, the shuttle is surrounded by York. A dozen o r so Soviets w ho said they liked Lennon’s music had ground support apparatus, prior to its return to gathered in the Lenin Hills overlooking Moscow. A uniformed the Kennedy Space Center. policeman grabbed an anti nuclear poster the group had and crumbled it, and uniformed and plainclothes policemen started checking the youths’ documents as Western reporters watched. Police told the group they should hold their vigil elsewhere, but the young people did not leave. A policeman struck one o f the young men w ho was resisting police orders to get into a police bus. Lcnnon was shot to death outside his apartment building in New York Dec 8, 1980 The Soviet press has used the shooting as an example of violence in the United States. —AP

TllC U.S. Navywill station two more submarines at its base in Sasebo, southwestern Japan, the newspaper Y om iuri Shim bun, reported yesterday. One submarine is based at Sasebo now. None o f the submarines is nuclear powered The newspaper said the additional submarines are regarded as a reinforcement of Japan’s 1.000 nautical m ile Pacific Ocean sea lanes. The report also said the move w ill enable the United States and Japan to blockade the Tsus­ hima Strait between Japan and the Korean Peninsula in times of war, bottling up the Soviet 1 inion’S' Pacific naval forcevHtS.'Wavy spokes men in Japan could not he reached for comment. The paper quoted ' Navy sources as saying strong anti nuclear sentiment in Japan was a consideration in the deployment of conventional submarines rather than nuclear powered craft. — AP The Observer Frepch President Francois Mitter­ rand S popularity has slipped slightly this month, according to a PRE-CANA PROGRAMS Marriage preparation is a diocesan requirement poll done for the weekly newspaper, Journal du Dimanche. Pol­ Today’s issue o f lsters said 3"' percent of those surveyed approved of the job being The Observer across the country done by Mitterrand, a Socialist. In November’s poll, his rating was 39 was produced by: percent. The rating was 32 percent in October. The increase in his Pre-Cana Weekends popularity in November came after he visited Beirut, Lebanon, Composition Editor ...... T om Sapp following the deaths of 58 French soldiers in the multinational Typesetters ...... Michelle & Kevin Feb. 3-4, Mar. 2-3, Mar. 30-31 News E d ito r ...... Tom M ow le peacekeeping force there. The soldiers were killed in the explosion Copy E d ito r ...... Amy Stephan or of suicide terrorist’s bomb on Oct. 2.3. Another attack at the same Sports Copy E ditor ...... Ed K onrady Host Couple Program time killed 240 U.S. servicemen at their base at Beirut airport The V iewpoint Layout ...... Keith Richer polling agency I FOG took the latest poll between Nov. 29 and Dec 5 Features Copy E d ito r Sarah H am ilton Features L a y o u t ...... Marv Hcaly and surveyed 1,936 people. —AP ND Day Editor ...... Earl Baker Inter Faith Instructions P hotographer ...... Thom Bradley February 15 and 22 7:30 p.m. Badin Hall Chapel Of Interest Quote of the Day:

“I can ’I decide which group to is stm being offered by A Liberty Bowl package be in, so I ’ll be in them all. ” the Student Union. O ptions include tv.o nights at the Ramada Inn of Memphis for $33 per person, quadruple occupancy. Also, a bus will -T o m “ the Shenanigod, leave Notre Dame on Wednesday, Dec. 27. for Memphis, arriving Choralee, Glee Clubber, of Kinking there the next morning. The bus will stop at the Americana Hotel in Observerite, Scholastic-ite, aSoui dow ntow n Chicago to pick up additional passengers, returning Dec and N D Science Quarterly-er” 30. The cost is $56. Students may purchase either or both o f these Sapp options at the Student Union Ticket Office/Record Store until Thursday. — The Observer The Observer (I'SPS 599 2 -4 0 0 0 ) is ( A ) published Monday through Friday and m r on home football Saturdays, except Weather during exam and vacation periods. T h e O bserver is published by the students of the University of Notre Dame and Saint M an 's College. Subscriptions my be purchased fo r S25 p e r ye a r ( S/5 p e r semester) by writing The Observer, I a T in it C lO lld y a ild W C t today with a high around 37. Chance P.O. Box Q. N o tre Dame. Indiana 46556. Sign up at: of rain is 100 percent for this morning and early afternoon, with the The Observer is a m em ber o f T h e As­ Campus Ministry - Badin Office temperature dipping down to about 32 this afternoon. — The Ob­ sociated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved 239-5242 server The Observer Monday, December 12,1983 — page 3 School crackdowns endorsed by Reagan Associated Press ing a rule, he’s a goner ” Miami automatically expels stu­ The call for more school dis­ dents for possession of narcotics or cipline, endorsed by President weapons. And under Dade County’s Reagan, has been heeded in big “Safe Schools’” program, schools cities around the country. Violence now have better locks, alarms, has decreased, but tighter security stronger doors and windows, and has apparently spawned an un­ more counseling of delinquent stu­ welcome byproduct: more weapons dents. in the nation's schoolyards. In Philadelphia, 500 students have 1 For the past several years, big-city been arrested since August because school districts have spent millions of “Operation Stop ” a program to to hire security guards, install curb vandalism and graffiti by invit­ elaborate electronic devices, and ing the public to anonymously mete out tough penalties to student report incidents by phone. offenders to curb school violence In Dallas, where school officials and vandalism. say violence and vandalism have Reagan called fresh attention to declined steadily since the first years the problem last week when he o f desegregation in the early 1970s, urged 2,000 educators gathered at a students w ill he asked starting National Forum on Excellence in January to sign a “ Code o f Conduct” The Observer/Thom Bradley Education in Indianapolis to return book, guaranteeing “a certain de­ “The horror! The horror! to “good old-fashioned discipline. ” gree of good behavior, ” says spokes­ Tighter security started in the past man Rodney Davis. The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Theater production o f ness delivers testimony against her former Nazi cap­ several years has reduced the num­ "The Investigation" drew large crowds to the Center tors in the concentration camps. ber of violent incidents in many big- But some cities, especially New fo r Continuing Education Saturday night. Here, a wit- city school districts. York, Boston and Los Angeles, are The 72,000 student also finding more students armed Charlotte-Mecklenburg school sys­ w ith weapons — and at least one Bush denounces rightist terrorism tem in North Carolina set up tough school administrator attributes that rules three years ago to combat to measures that have reduced the Associated Press new democracy are under attack not after the toast, saying he wanted to drugs, violence and vandalism. overall number of student crimes. only from communist guerrillas sup­ consult w ith other leaders. Anyone violating those rules is per­ What’s apparently happened, says ported from abroad," the vice presi­ However, he said, “ In principle, I am SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — manently suspended. Last year, 225 Angelo Aponte, head of the New dent said, “ but also from extrem ist in agreement with everything he Vice President George Bush, speak­ students suffered that penalty, and York City school system’s division of right-wing terrorists, these death stated.” ing to the nation’s top leaders, the num ber is running at that pace pupil personnel services, is that denounced rightist terrorism in El squads, that small group o f people Administration sources in Wash­ this year, says Cameron Keyser, a youngsters determined to commit Salvador last night as “ the m ur­ within your own society who ington said Bush w ould use his five- school spokesman. crimes despite school guards and derous violence of reactionary operate outside the law." hour visit to push Salvadoran “ We mean business, ” he said. other deterrents are coming minorities’” Bush told the gathering of Sal­ officials for a crackdown on killings “After due process and the proper prepared — often w ith knives and Bush delivered his remarks in a vadoran officials, “Your cause is by rightist death squads widely hearings, if a student is found violat­ guns. toast at the end o f a state dinner in being undermined by the mur­ believed to be associated with the the official residence of President Al­ derous violence of reactionary security forces. But he made no varo Mangana. minorities.” mention of this in his arrival state­ “The brave Salvadoran patriots Defense Minister Carlos Eugenio ment. Office, cars destroyed who are now fighting to build their Vides Casanova declined comment Bush is the first top-level U.S. offi­ cial to visit El Salvador since by Seattle mudslide President Lyndon B. Johnson’s trip in 1965. Associated Press car away. He said the driver was uni­ njured. Bush had attended the inaugura­ SEATTLE — A huge mudslide ear­ Electric power was knocked out Scholastic Fiction Contest tion o f Argentine President Raul Al- ly yesterday swept o ff a waterlogged fonsin in Buenos Aires Saturday and to about two dozen buildings in the [Your Chance to be a Published Author h ill north o f dow ntow n Seattle, area, said Hugh McIntosh, a Seattle arrived in San Salvador only hours af­ destroying an office, overturning City Light spokesman. Power was ter left-wing rebels confirmed there parked cars and covering a major restored to most of the buildings was a division in the largest guerrilla street in thick goo, officials said. group fighting the U.S.-backed w ith in several hours, he said. No injuries were reported. Fire Telephone service also was knocked government. A rebel broadcast said Stories should be submitted to the DepstrtiiaenViBattaltctoAihifiLRyhKft,,, the split developed when a former -i out in the area, said Police Sgt. David A verson said. But at least tw o eight- Waltier. [Scholastic Office, 3rd Floor LaFortune] guerrilla leader ordered the assas­ unit apartment buildings were sination of his deputy and then com­ The slide crashed off the east side evacuated as water gushing off the Deadline January 20 m itted suicide last April. o f Queen Anne H ill at about 6 a.m., Maximum Length-15 pages hill with the mud threatened to un­ covering at least tw o blocks of D uring a stopover in Panama, derm ine them, officials said. Aurora Avenue North — a major six- Bush told reporters he would be a Averson said the mud destroyed a lane north-south thoroughfare — in candidate for re-election as vice dentist’s office, overturned at least mud, trees and debris 3-6 feet deep, president in 1984. He noted that one parked car and engulfed two witnesses said. The site is about a President Reagan has not form ally others. A small building at an unused mile north of the downtown area. announced he w ill be a candidate, service station also was demolished, Other smaller slides followed, but added, “I feel that he w ill be.” witnesses said. slopping across Aurora and almost In San Salvador, Bush said the A fourth car slammed into the two blocks beyond. United States is trying to “ provide mud as the slide hit the highway, Aurora probably would still be for the needs” of people affected by said Robert Mapen, a dispatcher for closed during this morning’s rush the “bitter guerrilla war.” the towing company that hauled the hour, said Ruth Mortenson, city NOTRE DAME HEADQUARTERS Engineering Department spokes- Mixed Drinks and Draft Special J a U i v a i V j * 9-12p.m. $5Drink and Drown All you can drink IF YOU’VE JUST No. 1 1rish C ollege Bar GO IRISH! BEAT BOSTON COLLEGE GRADUATED INTO DEBT between Chicago and New Orleans HERE’S HOW TO GET OUT

Pep Rally Everyday If you’ve gone to college on a National Direct Student Loan or a before Liberty Bowl Guaranteed Student Loan or a TEACH Federally Insured Student Loan MEET YOUR FRIENDS made after October 1,1979, here’s a great way to pay them off. FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Get the Army to help you do it. FREE UNIVERSITY Instead of taking a long, long time paying back that student loan, you spend a short time in the Share your talents and skills! Army, learning a skill, and possibly . e.V: even accumulating additional This is your chance to teach anything youmoney for college (like a graduate degree) via Army College Fund. JVA1 want (almost) ...from mixology to If you qualify, eachyear you 2080 Madison serve reduces your indebtedness automechanics to finger dancing to ...?! by one-third, or $1500, whichever (Overton Square) amount is greater. A 3-year enlist­ ment eliminates your debt. Memphis, TN It’s worth looking into. See your T A © Army Recruiter. Sgt. Jones 234 4187 Sign up with Margaret at S.U. Office today! CALL COLLECT ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE. The Observer Monday, December 12,1983 — page 4 More executions planned in South Associated Press 337 o f them black, were put to death before it. A decision is expected in the state’s glossy white electric today. Georgia’s electric chair, w hich set chair. Smith was convicted in the 1974 a grisly national record before shut­ Stephens is Ttlack and Smith is murder-for-profit of two ting down 19 years ago, is being white. newlyweds. readied for two possible executions Williams was sentenced to death He was spared from two previous this week, and a Louisiana murder for the 1978 shotgun murder of a execution dates this year by the convict faces the death penalty Baton Rouge, La., security guard 1 1 th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Wednesday unless a Supreme Court durin g a holdup. Williams said the but the court cleared the way for justice spares him. gun went off accidentally. Thursday’s execution after the U.S. m Attorneys for Robert Wayne W il­ The latest execution date was W il­ Supreme Court rejected his appeal. liams, 31, who would become the liams' ninth. His case has been heard Stephens was convicted in the first person electrocuted by on appeal 13 times, and all but emer­ 1974 slaying of a Macon contractor Louisiana in 22 years, said they gency requests for further legal ac­ during a burglary at the home of the would contact U.S. Supreme Court tion have been exhausted. victim ’s son. justices one by one until they get a Gov. Dave Treen has agreed to a Stephens lost a bid for a stay stay. request from a group of ministers to before the 11 th Circuit last week, Justice William Brennan, a consis­ consider a reprieve for Williams, but but several appeals procedures tent foe of the death penalty, was has not said when he w ill make up remain open to him. considering the request yesterday. his mind. The last to be killed in the Georgia Justice Byron White refused shortly Louisiana’s last execution was in chair was Bernard Dye, 34, a after receiving it Saturday. 1961, when Jesse James Ferguson McDuffie County mechanic, who y In Georgia, Alpha Otis Stephens, was electrocuted for raping and was led to the chamber Oct. 16, 38, faces execution Wednesday, murdering a 9-year old girl. 1964, protesting his innocence in a The Observer/Thom Bradley w hile John Eldon Smith, 53, is In Georgia, the governor cannot neighbor’s slaying. scheduled to die Thu rsday. grant stays o f execution. Only the A 1972 U.S. Supreme Court deci­ Religious Recitation Electrocution replaced hanging in state Board o f Pardons and Paroles sion overturned most states’ death Saint Mary’s student Kiley Moran reads the poetry o f Thomas Georgia in 1924 and 415 people, can, and Smith has a request pending penalty laws. M erton a t Saturday’s sem ina r “Thomas M erton 15 Yeays Later: The Difference He Makes." Scholars from across the country converged upon Saint M ary’s Little Theatre fo r this,day-long conference European protesters demonstrate /u: ii i: jfl Associated Press ter,” which depicts the nuclear cutters, inside the base. .Rape destruction o f Lawrence, Kan. In West Germany, police said LONDON — An estimated 30,000 Organizers said 30,000 wom en about 250 demonstrators peacefully anti nuclear protesters ringed the took part in the protest, and a police continued from page 1 monal C linic at Johns Hopkins cruise missile base at Greenham spokesman who did not want to be walked up and down past the gates University Hospital in Baltimore, on five years’ probation. Common yesterday and repeatedly identified said, “ We w ouldn’t o f a base in the Frankfurt suburb of says the drug is working. In August, a San Antonio, Texas, tried to break inside, police said. dispute that 25,000 to 30,000 Hausen, where police had clashed jury sentenced Joseph Frank Smith, “It totally lowers your sex drive,” Forty-nine were arrested. people were at the base." with some protesters in a crowd of convicted on three counts of said the 30-year-old Smith. “You Thousands also protested in W est The demonstration began peace­ 9,000 Saturday. burglary with intent to commit rape, don’t have one, which is fine with Germany and the Netherlands on fully. Protesters pinned balloons, to 10 years’ probation and fined him me. That’s what got me into the fourth anniversary of NATO’s banners and hits of wool to the About 130 miles to the south, in $ 10,000 bee use he agreed to take trouble.” decision to deploy 572 medium barbed wire fence around the base. Mutlangcn, about three dozen Depo-Provera during his probation. While logic and law dictate that range cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear At mid afternoon protesters demonstrators stood vigil through He could have received up to 99 the punishment should fit the crime, missiles in Europe by 1988 to coun­ broke through the fence at one loca­ the night Saturday and yesterday years in prison. some legal experts question the ter Soviet missiles aimed at Western tion, and police said they arrested 31 around a base believed to contain Smith, w ho is receiving regular in­ “eye for an eye ” qature of the chemi­ Europe. people, some of whom had bolt- cruise missiles. jections at the Biosexual Psychohor- cal castration sentence. British police said there was a concerted attempt to break in at 14 different locations around the Greenham Common base, 50 miles west of London. Two policemen BRUNO’S PIZZA II were slightly injured. SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE Greenham Common was the Site in Roseland of huge demonstrations Nov. 14 Across from Big “C” Lumber FOR CHRISTMAS BREAK when Europe's first nuclear cruise missiles arrived. Sixteen cruise Monday Only missiles at Greenham, due to Bruno will deliver a become operational any day, are the Call the airport 234-3712 for information first o f 160 Britain has agreed to LARGE 18” PIZZA deploy over five years. „ w See us for all of your Protest organizers said the ~ ~ tofonlv $9 car related needs demonstration marked the anniver­ (plus tax) sary of the NATO deployment deci­ sion, and was not linked to Saturday with the first 3 toppings FREE night’s broadcast of the American- made television film "The Day Af-

.. .TimX 277-4519 0 Open 4-11 continued from page I WHERE WINNERS RENT. HTERTZ RENTS FORDS AND OTHER FINE CARS mander in Beirut objected, arguing that it would make his troops a tar­ get for retaliation This dispute il­ lustrated a larger conflict: American diplomatic and military policy Notre Dame Club of Memphis changed after the Marines arrived, JUNIOR CLASS SKI TRIP Silver Anniversary-1983 Liberty Bowl but the Marines' "passive ” mission Calendar of Events did not. Boyne MT. Feb. 3,4,5 $82, with rentals-$98 The Times said a special Defense Official Alumni and Team Headquarters: Hyatt Regency, Memphis Department commission led by I-240 at Poplar Exit East Robert L.J. Long, a retired admiral, also had concluded that the Marines Hospitality Center, Hyatt Ballroom ______and their commanders had been 2 nights lodging Tuesday, Dec. 27 2p.m.-5p.m. negligent about security in Beirut. 7p.m-10p.m. Ticket Exchange The commission's report is ex­ Wednesday, Dec. 28 10am..5pm . Message Center 2 days skiing Notre Dame-Llberty Bowl pected sometime after Dec I 5. meals, transpo Thursday, Dec. 29 7p.m.-10p.m. T-shirts, C ap s a n d Pins 10a.m.-4p.m. Party'11 Pep Rally and Party! ______

W ednesday, Dec. 28 7:30-1:00a.m.Snacks, Cash Bar, Dancing continuous Live Entertainment-Hyatt Ballroom \ .-..A . 3 ^ : G am e Day Activities, Thursday, $9 ------—— mgHK Mass and Continental Breakfast 9a.m. Hyatt Regency Stadium Buses $7 round trip Hair Styling MANDATORY MEETING FOR SIGN UPS Postgame Celebration Hyalft Regency CaMt 4 1:30p.m. 2a,ma" 1 7p.m. Tommdrrow, Wed., Dec. 14 Purchase tickets to all events in advance or at the-Hospitality Center 531 Michigan Street •’ Aor FurW r irfoorAtion dorltact: ^ ^ LaFortune Little Theater Don Stark, President, Notre Dame Club of Memphis S o u th B e n d P.O. Bos 3030,165 Madison Ave., Memphis, TN 38103 (O) 901 -523-1234. (H) 901 -398-7588 Phone 233-4957 woooooooooooc The Observer Monday, December 12,1983 — page 5 Klansman convicted in strangling of black

Associated Press Chief Assistant District Attorney Tom Harrison, who sought the death MOBILE, Ala. — A prosecutor in penalty for Hays, said he wasn't cer­ the trial of a Ku Klux Klansman con­ tain it was a full-fledged Klan case. victed of killing a black youth two years ago says the verdict by a ju ry o f “It was a deliberate, intentional 11 whites and one black shows the homicide that happened to be per­ community won’t tolerate Klan petrated by members in the Klan,” violence. said Harrison. “ The people in this A judge will decide next month community w ill not tolerate it." whether Henry Francis Hays, 29, Hays’ attorney, M.A. “ Bubba ” Mar should be executed in Alabama's sal, said an appeal o f the conviction electric chair or sent to prison for was planned. “ It w ill be the easiest life without chance of parole. I’ve appealed in my life, ” he said, be­ The jury recommended life with­ cause “ there is a mountain o f out parole after convicting Hays on reasonable doubt” that Hays com­ Saturday in the March 21, 1981, m itted the crime. Kerm it Klaus slaying of 19-year-old Michael Donald. Hays took the witness stand Satur­ Salvaton Army Cadet Doug Peterson entertains weeks are left before Christmas, and the Salvation Mobile County Circuit Judge day and insisted he was innocent. four-year- old Rachel Bascom with a Santa-suited Ker­ Army is out in fu ll force, collecting donations from Braxton K ittre ll has the option o f “Did you ever take the life of m it the Frog doll in Chicago’s Loop. Less than two passers-by. going along with the recommenda­ Michael Donald? ” asked Marsal. tion or sentencing Hays to death. He “ No, sir,” answered Hays in a quiet .Praise said he w ould decide after a Jan. 16 voice w ith tears in his eyes. sentencing hearing. But the state’s key witness against Donald, a masoriry student, was Hays, James “ Tiger" Knowles, a 20- continued from page 1 Loughran. Prophecy is not telling 1 pericnce to the Ranaghans, who taken to an isolated area, beaten un­ year old Klansman, testified that the future but is meant to provide started a similar group in South til he was unconscious, then Hays was his accomplice and helped ing in the first person. God does not comfort or admonitions. Bend. Storey participated in this strangled with a rope. His body was him beat and strangle Donald to speak through the person, but the One member was moved by God group, out o f which People o f Praise left^langling from a Small camphor death. person speaks for God. to deliver a prophecy and then for­ grew in 1971, but gradually became tree in an em pty lot across the street Knowles pleaded guilty in June to At last week’s meeting in Lyons got what he was going to say. The disenchanted and left the movement from Hays’ apartment. a federal charge that he violated Hall chapel, one heard such prop­ whole group broke into a fit of in 1969. The prosecution said Donald was Donald’s civil rights. He faces a pos­ hecies as: laughter, as they often do. After the "Both Ralph ( Ralph Keefer, one o f chosen at random to show Klan sible maximum sentence of life in • Brethren - You m ust alw ays seek meeting ended, there were hugs all the Duquesne professors) and I left strength after the mistrial of a black prison. He testified as part of a plea the truth. The truth is beautiful. / around. Several o f the men then and they (the Ranaghans) are very man in an unrelated case involving agreement w ith federal prosecutors, am the truth. went out for pizza and beer. careful not to mention that in their the murder of a white Birmingham but could still face state charges in • Brothers an d sisters - You have People tend to talk about the Du book,” said Storey. He is referred to policeman. the case. done well this semester, you have quesne retreat reverently. Storey in Catholic Pentecostals Today only gained much holiness. But you and three other Duquesne profes­ as a theology professor; his name is (“Corby's] Mixed Drinks and Draft Special must not become complacent. sors held the retreat after studying never used. "It’s a peculiar kind o f • Sons a n d daughters — / w a n t yo u and being impressed by Pentecostal history they write, they write his­ 9-12p.m. SSDrink and Drown to love me with your whole heart. prayer groups, after which the tory to suit their own purposes. All you can drink Do not pu t conditions on your love. Charismatic Communities were They have completely rejected me.” The People o f Praise are careful to modeled. GO IRISH! BEAT BOSTON COLLEGE test prophecies against scriptures They organized a retreat with and Church teachings, according to about 40 participants, many of whom received baptism into the Part two o f this series w ill center on the debate between Dan Just in time for Christmas. Our poster of Spirit simultaneously and spoke in tongues in different parts of the Decelles, a People o f Praise Coor­ the “Face of the BO’s.” For this building, according to a book by dinator, and the two professors. It spectacular full color 24" x 36" Kevin and Dorothy Ranaghan, Cath­ w ill cover such issues as sexism, olic Pentecostals Today. fundamentalism, speaking in poster,‘s5nd your name, mailing Storey, who has never spoken in tongues, and spiritual warfare. address and check tor $ 19 to: tongues himself, related the ex Art Factory P.O. BOX 45 Hyannis Port, MA 02647

m r z p w r MeedsA

EMERGENCY, COMMUNITY AND— ------EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

American Red Cross 234-0191 Assistance in times of disaster, first aid and CPR training. Classes in swimming, water and boating safety. Military benefits, emer­ gency communications, financial assistance. Volunteer blood ASSOCIATE WITH US p ro g ra m . Legal Services 234-8121 Cdn5ide.r ait Alterna+iVe-. Free legal counsel and representation in civil matters (only) to SENIORS individuals and groups who cannot afford a private attorney. THE HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Older adult advocate program enables clients to be called on in their homes by staff.

pSg Tlic HCA 15 a lyearpostgraJuale experience Real Services (Resources for Enriched Adult Living) 233-8205 Network of services for senior citizens. Nutrition Program, stressing: Meals-on-Wheels for homebound. Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ 5251 ° Service to others a Simple liVing gram. Older adult employment. oCommunal lifestyle ° Christian, exploration. Urban League 287-7261 ■ • ■ i Budget counseling, consumer education, scholarships, health Hace mentis available. iV : Colorado S p rin g s, Co. ^ advocacy and housing programs.

PhocniX, A*~j HayumrdjCa. > Portland.) Or. Voluntary Action Center 232-2522 Three part agency: 1) Information and Referral (I & R) - tele­ DEADLINE FORAPPLlOWES-FEBRUARY3I, I W phone service linking persons with proper agencies; 2) Hotline- Crisis Intervention - 24 hours call-in service for those in crisis; (5213) 3) Volunteer Service Bureau (VSB) - volunteers linked with Far Inform ation.) contact Marg An* Roemer a t the Coder for Social Concerns proper groups. United Service Organization (USO) Social and referral programs for m ilitary personnel.

YW CA 233-9491 Educational, social and counseling programs for girls and women. HOLY CROSS ASSOCIATES Resident housing program. Women’s Shelter, Career Center. Viewpoint Monday, December 12,1983 — page 6 ‘All we are saying is give a chance’

Yes, dormitory food sales are quite filthy on the campus of happy hours, alcohol, pizza, varsity hockey, the administration’s last resort, not its first. After all, we whole. At least they were after Michael McCauslin, a an independent newspaper, a fieldhouse, and if they go a re college students, and the sorts of things the inspec­ specialist in the University’s Environmental Health and much further, students. At the same time, Notre Dame tion recommends are not beyond our mental grasp. Safety department, inspected them. excuses itself for financial reasons, often blaming in­ Some of us have even mastered the art of cleaning Clearly, something must he done. surance premiums and the threat of lawsuits. dishes, ovens and microwaves, washing coolers and The University missed the best opportunity when it Where would these lawsuits come from? Students walls, and lifting hot dog and hamburger buns off the carried out the inspections without the food sales across campus say they have been poisoned m ore than a floor, despite our limited backgrounds in macro­ managers in attendance. It is hard to imagine why those few times by the dining halls, but have any lawsuits economics, international relations and engineering. most responsible were left out of the review process, resulted? Student Affairs should put talk of the pizza ban to rest, that is, unless it was a foregone conclusion that non­ Perhaps the administration is justified. After all, what and deal with a problem for once. They should allow prepackaged foods would he banned. member of the supposed Notre Dame “family” would students to learn from their mistakes, and give them an­ Eliminating pizza is bad enough. Unfortunately, the avoid suing the University, given the chance. And the o th e r chance. University suffers from a far greater disease. Father Van University may be dangerously low on money with all Would that the University were as patient with stu­ Wolvlear seems content to fall into a University wide the lawsuits its icy sidewalks could cause (see Prof. dents as it seems to be w ith G erry Faust. pattern of lazy administration — eliminating problems, Lordi's letter below.) Has anyone thought of banning rather than coming to grips with them. classes to prevent such litigation? -The Observer In the last tw o years, the I Iniversity has tried to rid the Eliminating pizza and non-packaged foods should be P. O. Box Q

again. My roommate and I are great guys. Faust, at this point, must be rated a failure and enough to pick up every leaf and manicure the Should we be in the starting backfield because Notre Dame football is at its lowest ebb in 20 lawns before every football game, though 1 Time to resign o f it? N either o f us have any experience at this years." have never heard of anyone tripping over a level, but neither did Gerry Faust when he Timothy Schafhauser leaf or a blade o f grass. Dear Editor: became coach. So for those who support Ger­ Can’t we get a crew out to remove the snow Glancing over The Sporting News recently, ry Faust with this argument, remember that's while it is still snowing, before it is trampled I noticed an article entitled "The Mess at Schafhauser with one ‘f when putting my Icy sidewalks into an impervius barrier to safety? And while Notre Dame." Thinking perhaps someone name in the program. I’m on the subject, why not the parking lots, outside the University was subjected to the Another pro-Faustian argument was that at Dear Editor: w hich are never plowed until the m orning af­ dining hall food o r had seen my last SYR date, I least w e’re im proving each year. This cannot I have just returned safely to my office in ter a snow, or too late for either unobstructed started to read it. What 1 found instead be used this year obviously. Or maybe it can. the library from O’Shaughnessy Hall, thankful o r adequate parking? prompted this letter. The writer made some In 1981 we lost our last tw o games. In 1982 to have skin and bones intact after the Winters around here have sufficient dis­ choice comments such as the expectation we lost our last three games. On December precarious balancing act I performed on the comforts without Notre Dame’s adding to was that Faust would serve the remaining 30th, we can say we lost our last four games two inch solid sheet of corrugated ice cover­ them through negligence. term of the pact. Irish fans throughout the this year. I would say marked improvement ing the invisible walks between the two build ______Robert L o rdi country could only ask, Why?"' and that each year. ings. Editor's note: The appearance o f letters to the Notre Dame should admit that they made a To sum up my feelings, I’ll use another How is it that Notre Dame, so sensitive editor is subject to the daily constraints o f monumental mistake in hiring Faust, buy up quote from the article: "In the final analysis, recently to potential lawsuits, allows such the page. They must bear the address, the remaining two years of his contract and Faust, like all other coaches, has to be judged dangerous conditions to persist for days on telephone number, and signature of the hire somebody with proven competence in on his record. In three seasons his record is a end winter after winter? Especially when author ( initials and pseudonyms are not ac­ coaching a major college team." mediocre 17-15-1. This year, none of Notre thousands of students (1 discount professors, ceptable). Letters must be well-written and Gerry Faust is a great guy. Everyone who Dame’s victories came against a team w ith a as less im portant) use those walks several typed. Material shorter than 250 words w ill supports him as coach tells me that again and winning record. By any objective standard, times a day? Come on, we have ground crews receive priority.

Campus comments: Should Saint Mary’s adopt integrated housing?

The present housing system has As a freshman, I'm not sure if it’s a The plan would not integrate the Saint Mary’s should adopt integrated I disagree with integrated housing many advantages, especially for good idea or not. I would not want classes. It w ould only serve to housing because it might provide because seniors should be allowed freshmen. By keeping Regina a to live in Regina next year because it separate the classes and students better unity within the school. Un­ to live where they want their final primarily freshman dorm, you group w ould take a w hile for it to lose its would become lost in the shuffle. derclassmen can gain from up­ year. If more freshmen live in girls who are in pretty much the stereotype of being a freshman perclassmen’s experience. LeMians, fewer seniors will have a same situation together These dorm. chance to live there. relationships often grow and last till the end o f their college days.

Debbie Nico Julie Clark Tracey Oakes Julie Keigher Christine Nanovic Psychology/History French Business Education English/Education Class o f 86 Class o f ’87 Class o f ’84 Class o f ’85 Class o f ’86

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor in-Chief ...... David Dziedzic Business Manager ...... Christopher Owen I’ (). Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 M anaging Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe C o n tro lle r ...... Alex Szilvas The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive Editor ...... Paul McGinn A dvertising Manager ...... Jcanie Poole versity of Notre Dame du l ac and Saint Mary's ( ollcgc It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r ...... Bob Vonderheidc C irc u la tio n M anager ...... Mark Miotto the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ News E d ito r ...... Mark Worscheh Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams curately and as objectively as possible. I nsigned editorials represent the.opinon of a Saint Mary's Editor ...... Anne Monastyrski majority of the Editorial Hoard. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Sports E ditor ...... Michael'SUIllVan the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community. V iewpoint Editor ...... Keith Richer Founded N ovem ber 3,1 966 and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Features Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Photo Editor ...... Scott Bower Monday, December 12,1983 — page 7

Sir Obnoxious The gentle art of euphemism Odious advice for Domers Webster’s, is the “substitution of an by Chris Fraser agreeable o r inoffensive w ord o r ex­ features columnist pression for one that is harsh, indel­ en route to the Liberty Bowl icate, or otherwise unpleasant or f you’ve ever written or even read Resumes are neater than even the taboo.” Delivery Boy is harsh. Ia resume, you may suspect that the most compulsively neat people. Not Grocery Discharge Specialist is by Marc Ramirez person whom the resume describes only are all the margins perfectly delightfully vague. Salesperson is features columnist bears little resemblance to the per­ aligned and carefully designed, but unpleasant. Retail Consultant is son you know. It’s not that the there are often all sorts of nifty little agreeable. Where else but on a resume lies — fallacies are not indentions, underlinings, and bold resume can an office w orker who ery well, you mindless, mannerful morons — it falls upon Sir Ob­ necessary — it’s just that the resume types that m ight catch the fancy o f sorted mail, filed papers, and used V noxious to straighten out your poor, misguided, misled mindsets is the ultimate achievement in the an employer. I don’t think that many the copy machine become a mem­ that have been corrupted and disrupted by your beloved university's euphemistic art (the art which calls personel directors hire on the basis ber o f a clerical support staff who actions. a garbage man a sanitition engineer). of indentations but that is really coordinated incoming correspon­ Have you found yourself wondering once too often what ever hap­ beside the point. Anyway, do not let dence; organized index system; and In looking at the language o f the pened to the tradition that supposedly ran rampant around your a resume fool you because nothing directed office duplication work. resume, the first thing you realize is campus? Are you tired of traversing the mythical path to glory and in it is casually included. A resume is Perhaps this worker even the that the person has gone an entire finding a dead end? Perhaps you are asking yourself, even as Sir O b­ about as spontaneous as a Space showed the ropes of the job to a new page w ith ou t using a single noxious writes, is this rea lly N otre Dame? Did I take a w rong turn at Shuttle mission. employee in w hich case he could pronoun. There are none of the I s, Chicago? The life presented on a resume is add: trained and supervised other you’s, and we’s of normal everyday Sir Obnoxious understands, oh misguided readers, for at one time strictly categorized. There is employees. speech. O f course that is the point: even the prudent and profound Sir Obnoxious was baffled by the un­ EDUCATION, QUALIFICATIONS, It’s almost as if the resume is w rit­ to abstract the resume from the per­ characteristic turn of events which fell upon you. EXPERIENCE, and perhaps PER­ ten in another language. We use our son as much as possible. Admittedly, going to a bowl game with a 6-5 record does at first SONAL Heaven forbid that anything manuals and ingenuity to translate glance seem a trifle odd, does it not? But how many other schools Resumes are also the habitat o f the personal be involved in experience our ordinary tasks into impressive can you name that could — never mind about w o u ld — do that? Ah, most unused punctuation marks in or education. I wonder how achievements. Verbs like initiated, confused reader, now you surely must see the beauty of the move. English: the colon and semicolon. employers interpret the junk we put developed, administrated, adapted, For there is but one school that could pull off such a degrading move, People generally dislike both colons in this PERSONAL category. I mean, organized and the like become and that is Notre Dame. It is obnoxiousness on a large scale; a grand and semicolons because they are they know that no one is going to list amazingly popular. I sometimes snubbing of the nose to every school in the nation saying, “Hah! We never quite sure if the marks are drinking tequila and watching wonder what people who really can do it and you can’t! Nyaah nyaah nyaah!” being correctly placed. Nonethe­ television as his or her hobbies. And have some impressive achievements Sir Obnoxious finds this colossal insult a classic model of ob­ less, they are employed, very care­ do they really want to hire someone and really did initiate, develop, etc. noxiousness and loves everything about it. fully, because job-seekers resuse to who spends all free time crocheting, put on their resumes. Is there anoth­ It is not a curse but a blessing, don’t you see? Look not upon the ac­ deny that they have forgotten their collecting stamps, and playing er m ore advanced level o f terms o f ceptance of the bid as a loss of innocence but as something to brag seventh grade grammar. Conidence chess? — even if his o r her health is w hich I am unaware? And what about on Christmas. Get in touch w ith your friends at East Carolina is derived from one of those//ow To excellent and he or she has no travel about the people who have to fight and chuckle heartily at their 8-3 record which got them nowhere. Write a Resume books. Funny thing restictions. their way through all this language Sneer as you remind them that your school is the only one in the about those books is that their O f course, the heart of the resume in order to hire people. Do they have country that could — never mind about w o u ld — go to a bow l game authors make so much money from w rite r’s talent lies in the creative manuals and stuff to translate our with a 6-5 record. And as they begin to yell and scream about the nervous college seniors that they description o f jobs. This is where the descriptions back to reality? hypocrisy and unfairness overflowing from the entire cup of tea, themselves have no need for use o f the euphemistic art comes in ­ Well, I’ve just written my resume hang up, run off to the kitchen and whip up some popcorn, procure a resumes. to play. A euphemism, according to so I sure hope not. tall glass o f wine, and prepare to watch the game. If you should be so unfortunate as to live so dangerously close to Records Memphis that you opt to attend the game in person, don’t forget all that Sir O bnoxious has taught you. Take every b it o f any alcoholic beverage that is offered to you. Break every drinking record you Weller was better in The Jam have ever set. On the way to Memphis — a poor excuse for a city, Sir Obnoxious wishes to point out — be sure to throw up in the car if it is not yours. in March of 1983, he was leading the Sing the fight song out the window and wave banners. If you are by Jerry Young British music scene. But influencing tolerant enough that you don’t find yourself having to be sick, wait features copy editor tastes and racking up scores o f top urtlil you have secured a parking space at the game and then think of LP’s and No. 1 singles in the U.K. aul Weller, lead singer, guitarist “ Speak Like a Child ” on Side A has something colorful to do to the beautiful red Corvette parked next didn’t seem to be enough for him. Pand songwriter of the newly shot to No. 4 in the U.K. charts. It’s W eller appears to be obsessed w ith to your car. de funct band The Jam, has put to­ the first track that Weller and Talbot Sir Obnoxious has never quite understood why one must be polite slapping the U.S. into receiving him gether a new group called The Style even-cotiWHktod-w type, barfrs-sud- to annoying, uninformed fans. For every knowledgeable, well-read w ith m ore than just cult status. Council. With one other member — den popularity leaves this reviewer fan, there are fourteen who deserve to be done unto as they do unto “ Introducing the Style Council,” keyboardist Mick Talbot — this two- confused. It verges on a disco beat you. This select group of persons consists primarily of women, small however, doesn’t seem to be the man team just released its debut but nothing nearly as bad as the song children wearing caps and sweatshirts o f their favorite teams, and hand to do it. m ini LP in,the U.S., appropriately en- on the flipside, “ Money-Go-Round teenagers with long, filthy hair. The fact that they are uninformed is While still with The Jam Weller tn\cd Introducing the Style Council. (Club M ix).” This seven and a half not what is annoying — in fact, very often this can be quite amusing. stated, “I want our tour to be the Far different from the hard-hitting, minute epic made its debut at No. 12 Rather, it is the obnoxious manner (pardon the term ) in which they shake-up music needs. I want it to punk like sound o f The Jam, this lis­ on the British charts; however, the support their teams. Although Sir O bnoxious must give them credit cut through this increasing tener believes that Weller’s new United States may be a little more (expletive) apathy . . .” The group for their repulsiveness, remember that for every action there is an music has denatured. hesitant to give such a welcome. simply wasn’t strong enough to equal and opposite reaction. Go as far as is humanly possible in Songs from The Jam like “ Start,” Even with guest appearances on the make this kind of a move. regard to this reaction. Never mind the “opposite” part — for that “Billy Hunt” and “That’s Entertain­ song by Zeke from the band Orange Perhaps if Weller concentrated matter, don’t mind the “ equal ” part, either. Just react. Counter fanati­ ment” exem plify the fast paced Juice and D C. Lee from Wham, the more on perfecting the sound that cal “ Kill ’em, team!” exclamations with unequal and slightly askew melody and fiutter-on the tongue song never develops into anything was so successful for him abroad, he reverse angle shots to the head. O r stuff the vanishing ends o f un­ type lyrics that are W eller at his best. more than a pseudo-funk rendition would be better prepared to make finished hotdogs into bratty kids’ mouths. In fact, The Jam surprised their o f a Donna Summer’s m ix — the the impact on the American rock Be sure to wear every piece of ND clothing that you have at your European audiences in 1978, when backing vocals even sound like Don­ scene that he wants so badly. disposal, w hich now apparently is where it should be. they slowed the pace down w ith a na Summer. “ Introducing the Style C ouncil” is a And remember, it’s not whether you win or lose — it’s how much romantic ballad entitled “English So what happened to Paul Weller? new direction for him musically, but revenue and how many recruits you gain. Rose.” W ith The Style Council, Since his beginnings with The Jam in it lacks the authentic W eller music however, Weller has become more 1977 at the start of the punk move­ style that first made this listener a soulful, personal. . .disgustingly ment in the U.K., until their breaxup fan. Good luck P au l. . . romantic. Virtually all of the melodies have slowed down. Dear Sir Obnoxious: The other day I was eating breakfast at one of There are two versions of a song the dining halls and saw a "table tent ” outlining statistics that entitled, “Long Hot Summer” on the showed how many eggs, doughnuts, french fries and so forth were album. Both ofthem reek of a Marvin wasted per day by students. Well, 1 get pretty hungry sometimes so I Gaye soul-like sound and show no would always grab a few extra doughnuts just in case, you know? relation to the Paul Weller energy- Anyways, sometimes I don’t eat them all and so I must have wasted packed music of yore. One of the about a hundred doughnuts so far. It made me feel really guilty and more redeeming tunes on the album so I went out and hung myself in that courtyard behind the Snite is “ Headstart for Happiness. ” It is a Museum where no one ever goes. By the tim e you get this letter I totally live recording done in one w ill have been eaten away by birds. What should I do? take, w ith no overdubs, and it Signed, A Late Eater. captures a personable side o f the group. The Style Council’s ivory Dumb Eater: Well, Sir Obnoxious hopes whoever put those stupid tinkler, Mick Talbot, combined with little things out on those tables is happy now. Obviously, there is no­ W eller’s classic acoustic guitar lead thing you can do about your situation as you have become a part of makes this tune a truly notable selec­ modern history. But you should have realized that if you had eaten tion. “It’s not important if the actual those doughnuts you would have gotten sick and thrown everything performance isn’t polished,” says up and then it all would have been wasted anyway. Sir Obnoxious Talbot about putting a live record­ hopes that readers w ill learn from your example and reaMzt^fl^t ^ _|(, ing on a debut LP. “ As far as we’re anyone w ho has the time to sit around counting leftover eggs and concerned our music is aboutfeel. doughnuts and biscuits would be better off helping themselves than others. That's the paramount reason and im ­ portant.” u Monday, December 12, 1983 — page 8

Sports Briefs “Not for money”

Any interhall football equipm ent that has Sugar Ray returns to boxing not been returned yet should be returned before Wednesday. The Associated Press hospital, and when he awoke yester­ It was Leonard’s first public NVA w ill bill those who have not turned in their equipment by that day, his wife asked him where he apipearance in the ring since he time. Remember that inflation has affected the price of football uni­ WASHINGTON (A P ) - Sugar Ray was going. He told her he had to see stopped Bruce Finch in the third forms as well. — The Observer Leonard broke the news to the some reporters, and Juanita said, round of a welterweight title world Saturday night that he was “ For what?" defense at Reno, Nev. Feb. 15, 1982. going to fight again. Yesterday, he Then, the woman who has been He was scheduled to defend against told his wife. against her husband coming out of Roger Stafford May 14, 1982 at Bal­ The Notre Dame Sailing team is looking for I got to sleep at one o ’clock, ” retirem ent, said, “You’re fighting, timore, but five days before the fight, sailors with big boat racing experience to sail in the Kennedy Cup Leonard told some reporters yester­ right?" he underwent surgery for a next spring. If interested, contact Chris Hussey at 283-1 150. — The day. “ 1 was trying to figure out how “ W ell, sort of," Leonard said. detached retina o f the left eye. Five Observer to break it to Juanita." Then he said, “ She gave me that months later, he announced his Juanita Leonard, w ho is expecting look, but she w ent along w ith it." retirement. the couple’s second child in June, is “ It’s not a comeback, it’s a return," Leonard said that D r Ronald M ic­ S te p a n C e n te r will be closed during exam week. — The in a hospital w ith hyperemisis, an ill­ he said yesterday. “ I like that better." hels of Johns Hopkins Medical Cen­ Observer ness involving nausea and dehydra­ ter, who repaired the retina, told tion. Call it what you w ill, but the 27- him “the eye is excellent and I don't Leonard spent the night at the year-old former undisputed welter­ see any problem with the return." weight champion wants to fight Leonard said that he has been In d ia n a U n iv e rs ity defeated Columbia to win their every three months. working seriously for two or three second consecutive NCAA Division 1 soccer championship. Pat “ Fighting is primary, ” he said. months and “the workouts I’ve had McCauley scored 1:02 into the second overtim e for the 1-0 victory . .. Men “ Everything else is secondary. have erased that psychological scar at Fort Lauderdale, Florida “1 was hungrier for this one than “ Tw o months ago, I knew for sure (of the eye injury)." anybody," said McCauley, the Hoosiers’ fifth-year forward. “1 knew that I would resume fighting," However, he added, " I’ll only fight that w inning would be the most im portant thing, but I thought about continued from page 12 Leonard said the morning after he with thumbless gloves." > how nice it would be to score the game winner." His dream came port ant because John Paxson is no had fought a six-round exhibition Opponents should go along With true before 5,257 fans at Lockhart Stadium Saturday night. Indiana, longer here to help out the front against tw o opponents at Andrews that because there is a lot of money 21-1-4, controlled the midfield but had problems with a Columbia line. Air Force Base. in fighting Leonard. defense that shut out 12 opponents during the season. Columbia, “ Paxson spoiled this team. He 18-1-0, was the first Ivy school ever to reach the soccer final. “ I felt made things happen for himself and we created the opportunities to win the game. I think we deserved for others. He’s gone,>now, and they to win," said Indiana Coach Jerry Yeagley, whose team has gone have to learn how to help each unbeaten since an opening day loss to Penn State. other." . . . Hockey The Hoosiers’ Keith Meyer almost won the game in the 88th Lehigh coach Tom Schneider said minute, but his shot on an open goal soared over the bar from 15 he was content with the way the continued from page 12 from scoring again. yards. — AP game turned out. Metzler then rounded out the “I’m very proud of the way my At 7:43 of the second, senior Tony scoring with just over one minute team played," he said. “ It w ill help us Bonadio outmuscled a crowd of remaining in the game. Chapman confidence-wise." defenders in front of Forester goalie and Parsons picked up their th ird as­ rc fe rC C S announced a tentative settlement Friday, NBA Schneider said he thought the En­ Gary W illet to put the Irish up 2-0. sists for the game. ending a lockout by the league that forced the officials to miss a gineers played very well, in the first Just past the midway point, Par­ Haverkamp had 47 saves in ear­ quarter o f the regular season. NBA Commissioner Larry O ’Brien said half, and at halftime he told them, sons and Chapman each connected ning the victory. the referees expected to resume work by next Friday. Their pre­ “We unfortunately have to play 20- within 12 seconds to put Notre “Overall it’s nice to come up with vious contract, which will be replaced by a new three year pact, more minutes.” Dame up by four. a sweep and stay undefeated," said expired Sept. I. The officials missed both exhibition and regular The Lehigh coach summarized Lake Forest did not beat Irish coach Lefty Smith. “We played season games. The new pact must be approved by the union mem­ what happened in the second half, Haverkamp u n til 10:01 o f the final better hockey on Saturday, but we bers. O ’Brien said the settlement was reached "after several days and saying, “ Barlow had a few dunks, and period. Steve Pinciak scored that got a good effort both nights. Both nights of long and intensive negotiations, ” which included a federal Kempton got tough inside, and it goal. Tw o minutes later, the Fores­ our penalty killing and powerplay mediator, Ed McMahon, starting Wednesday. "We are very pleased was all over with. We had no one to ters were within two as Randy W il­ looked very good. The line of Chap­ to end this confrontation with the NBA," said Richie Phillips, ex­ guard Kempton in the last 15 or 16 liamson put another one in the Irish man, Parsons and Metzler did a great ecutive director of the union. “ It was indeed unfortunate and the minutes of the game.” net. job." dispute was one in which we took no part in instigating ” — AP N otre Dame’s next game is against Lake Forest seemed to be com ing “I like playing with Chaps and Cornell at the ACC at 8 p.m. tomor- to life, but Notre Dame tightened up Metz,” said Parsons. “ 1 think we kind its defense and kept the Foresters o f com plem ent each other."

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

lost key ring with approximately 8 keys on 3 BR HOUSE FOR RENT EXTRA I need 5 Depaul Tix GA or STU (together) Skies-Kneissl Wh.star SL 200cm with Dear Brian, Sorry we hurt your feewings NOTICES it. if found, please call 3270. handsome CLEAN. SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD. GAS will Pay $$$ call Monica 284-5451 GEZE bindings.Best offer call Eric 3623. The Student Body. reward! HEAT AND WOOD STOVE. FUR­ NISHED $350 272-9581 AFTER 5. NEED RIDE TO DC AREA - CAN Congratulations to NANCY ELLEN TYPING 277-8534 after 5 30 I LOST A RED, V-NECK, IZOD G EOFFND75 LEAVE 12/20 - CALL CHRIS x1670 VOTAVA for making the cookie list on SWEATER AT ALUMNI S CHRISTMAS Dec 7. 1983. Is it really comparable to TYPING IN MY HOME RESUMES LET PARTY ON SATURDAY THE 3RD OF Furnished room and kitchen facilities Rider needed to Baltimore or pts. nearby. TICKETS Pean Harbor? TERS. TERM PAPERS THESES, DISS­ DECEMBER If you have the sweater, $125 (Mr Garcia 282-2250) Leave after lunch 12/20 call Jim 8752. ERTATIONS, ETC NEAT ACCURATE please call 7374 WORK. REASONABLE RATES 233- JEFFJANUS Housemate wanted 2-bdrm. house. JOE PISCOPO. Ride needed. Maine. DESPARATELY NEED TWO LIBERTY 7009 MRS COKER SO HOW IS ROME AT CHRISTMAS LOST! Brown tweed English cap Last $90/mo & share utilities. One block from Boston okay. When? 21st or sooner BOWL TIKS CALL 272-3491 TIME9 TOO BAD YOU ARE NOT seen Thurs. 12/1 in 341 in Oshag. Great ND Call Anne 272-5567 Who? Keith at 283-8866 or 239-7471. Be AROUND FOR FINALS AND MASSIVE spiritual value Please call Ed at 1542. I NEED LIBERTY BOWL TICKETS! SNOWBALL BATTLES. WHEN YOU Thanks. CALL JIM ATX1772 AFTER 6pm. GET HOME IT IS MY TURN TO COOK GERRY FAUST IS NOT A MAJOR COL­ Need Ride to Miami.FL Leave 12/21 LEGE FOOTBALL COACH. DO YOU LIKE CHICKEN WITH FRENCH Lost: A NAME-to the gentleman who was pm.Expenses &$.Call Khan 6764 VILLANOVA TIX HEL#3 (G A. OR STUD.) WANTED DRESSING FOR A CHANGE? HAVE A kind enough to make sure I got home CALL LARRY 1487 MANY! JACKIE WILSON SAID Wilson MERRY CHRISTMAS AND WE MISS friday night from Pangborn-I have your WASHINGTON D C PEOPLE Dad has Driveaway! Cars to all points in USA. only Riders needed to ATLANTA or anywhere YOU LOADS! LOVE JODY P S ROME coat but not vour name-call 4390 given me early Christmas present. MUST along I-75 or 1-16 & I-95 in Georgia. WILL NEVER BE THE SAME NOW THAT 20$ and you pick up car in Chicago. Call SELL my spot on the D C Club bus by 288-7060 Leaving after finals. Call Alan at 1402. YOU'VE HIT IT lost blue notebook in Cushing 12/14 CALL TIM at 8671 12/5/83.Monday , after 10:00 Emil, PERSONALS DEAR MR KEVIN SPAHN I WOULD ONE RIDER NEEDED TO HOUSTON: STEVE SPRIGG: Will you get a real please return,needed for Bio. final 4263. Riders needed to Detroit, Toronto, North­ LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO LEAVING EARLY ON 12/21 CALL ROB guitar and play some real music 003 Farley ern New York, or any stops on HGY 401. APPOLOGIZE AND BEG YOU TO 8102 WANT TO TRY SOMETHING NEW? See Leaving 12/20. Call Bill at 1787 ENDAD FORGIVE ME I HAVE ERRED IN MY coupons in the yellow pages of your Mike Sain- LOST Student season B-BALL TIX WAYS ANYONE WHO HAS A FIRM A Need 3 riders to N.W. burbs of Chic, on Campus Telephone Directory! When the whole class is yelling that you Sec 2, row 8, seat 13 or 15. Please call Need RIDE to CLEVELAND.Can leave GRASP OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE Dec 22 Call 6889 pimped us, you've got to consider the Shelly x6955 12/20.Call Jack 1584 AS YOU, AND IS ABLE TO MAINTAIN A PAYABLE UPON RETURN PAYABLE possibility that you may have pimped 2 0 WHILE REMAINING IN A STATE OF NEED RIDE TO D C FOR BREAK CAN UPON RETURN A Juniper Press Publica­ LOST Plastic Santa. Last seen, swaying Need riders to Connecticut, Fairfield CONSTANT INEBRIATION IS A FAR LEAVE ANYTIME AFTER 5 P.M. ON tion. A great Christmas gift. Available at in the wind out 4th floor window Farley County area. Leaving Tues.. Dec. 20. Call BETTER MAN THAN I TO SHOW YOU MON 12/19 CALL MEGAN 4238 SMC. the Notre Dame Bookstore. MUST BE RETURNED BY DEC 24 Nancy 283-6868 MY SINCERITY. I HAVE GONE TO THE INSAINITY t Please report any information leading to REGISTRAR TO CHANGE MY MAJOR need ride to D C. or Roanoke. Can leave SCHOLASTIC FICTION CONTEST INSAINITY his whereabouts to Farley Section 4A or TO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 12/21. call Mike Skelly at 3342 SUBMIT TO 3RD FLOOR LAFORTUNE INSAINIT North Pole as soon as possible. TONITE. I WILL TRADE IN MY THERMO OFFICE DEADLINE- JANUARY 20 MAX BOOK FOR CRAYOLA CRAYONS DETROITERS!! INTERESTED IN FOR SALE IMUM LENGTH- 15 PAGES BE A SIGNED, A THROAT CHRISTMAS BUS? CALL MARY (4514) PUBLISHED AUTHOR!! it's just inSainity. OR JOE (1154) BEFORE TUESDAY Found: SCHOLASTIC FICTION CONTEST!! PITTSBURGH-NEED RIDE. CAN TAKING THE MCAT'S THIS SPRING? Need nde to Columbus(Worthington) on STEVE SPRIGG: Transfer to Nebraska LEAVE MONDAY 19. AFTER 5. CALL STANLEY KAPLANS MCAT COURSE Em! Wed. Dec. 21st. Returning Jan. 16. Will To the piano player who has my copy of LARRY 1487 BOOKS FOR SALE BEST OFFER CALL share usual. David 3127. Linus and Lucy (Is it Jeff? from ELAINE MANCHON, YOU HEDONISTIC 284-5249 Merry Christmas Kd Fisher?)- Give it back! -Bob (3283) ANIMAL!!!! WE HAVE TO DO READING Need a ride to PITTSBURGH Can leave ON THE SIDE JUST TO KEEP UP WITH LARGE HOUSE FOR SALE Near ND golf 12/21 AM Mary 1324 Please, please, please SAY SAY SAY YOU! -SIGNED, THE SOUTH QUAD LOST/FOUND course, 5 bedrooms up, 3 baths, fireplace, URGENT: Lost — Set of keys with 1121 you can give me a ride home for carpets, garage and more. Fuel saver, printed on them, attached to Leprechaun NEED RIDE TO NORTH NJ/NY AREA Christmas. I live in New Jersey (I can t PHOBIA OF THE DAY low maintenance, warranty $64,000. HELP! someone picked up my light brown FOR BREAK CAN LEAVE MORNING help that) and I can't leave until 6:05 p.m. key chain. Call Nick (houseboy) at 8291 if 289-I687 gloves with wool lining at the library on 11- found. Hurry! It's tough to crawl in the win­ DEC 21. PLEASE CALL JANET AT on the 21st (I can't help that either.) If you Aulophobia - Fear of flutes 30 Please call paul at 1647 if you found dow on 11th floor Grace! 4673 can offer me a ride, please call Sarah at SHEEP FOR SALE CALL SHEEP them 1311. Will pay the usual. HELP NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH ON WOMAN AT 2912 FOUND A Silver hand held Digital Clock EITHER DEC 19 OR DEC 20 FOR DETROITERS! INTERESTED IN Atari 2600VCS video game In a brown case, Friday night at Farley's BREAK CALL 6833 ANN CHRISTMAS BUS9 CALL MARY (4514) Too much information w/accessories. Excellent condition. Price Red and Green Party To claim please FOR RENT OR JOE (1154) BEFORE TUESDAY Running through my brain; call Patrick at 1754 NEED RIDERS TO NORTHERN N.J. OR negotiable. Call John x 1160. Too much information NYC FOR CHRISTMAS BREAK. MIKEY HAPPY 21! DON'T DO ANY­ Driving me insane. NOTRE DAME HOUSE FOR SALE - Lost-Woman's gold watch. Bet Farley MOVING OFF CAMPUS9 Next Sem. or LEAVING SOMETIME THE NIGHT OF THING WE WOULDN'T DO ON and O'Shag on 12/5. If found, PLEASE next year'- call us first. Tom or Louise WED THE 21 ST IF INTERESTED CALL $30,000. 4-bedroom. 15 mins. from SECOND THOUGHT BEHAVE YOUR­ — The Police CALL 6801 McGann 277-3461 or 2722-9299 JERRY AT 1850 campus. Good investment fpr parents. SELF LUV. CHRISSEY AND FLUFFY Call 291 -2152 in evening. The Observer Monday, December 12,1983 — page 9 NFL roundup NFL Stand Redskins scalp Cowboys by 21

NATIONAL CONFERENCE West Associated Press Saturday, secured the AFC Central games left, including Tampa Bay on East LA. Raiders 11 4 0 .733 412 324 Division title when the Houston Monday night. W L T Pet. PF PA Denver 9 6 0 600 285 279 The Washington Redskins blitzed Oilers downed the Cleveland Also, the Chicago Bears knocked Washington 13 2 0 .867 510 310 Seattle 8 7 0 .533 379 391 Dallas 12 3 0 .800 462 318 San Diego 6 9 0 .400 344 342 the Dallas Cowboys 31-10 in their Browns 34-27 for only their second the Minnesota Vikings out of playoff St. Louis 7 7 1 .500 343 321 Kansas City 5 10 0 .333 338 350 long-awaited rematch yesterday, victory in 15 games. The AFC East contention with a 19-13 victory and Philadelphia 5 10 0 .333 226 291 N Y Giants 3 11 1 .233 245 315 and a host of underdogs had their champions, the Miami Dolphins, 11- St. Louis was eliminated from mathe­ Central day as the playoff picture sharpened 4, also w on Saturday, beating Atlanta matical contention despite a 34-24 Detroit 8 7 0 .533 324 266 Green Bay 7 7 0 500 396 407 a bit with one weekend still left in 31-24. victory over the Los Angeles Minnesota 7 8 296 334 the National Football League season. Both Dallas and Washington have Raiders. 7 8 288 280 Chicago Saturday’s Results already qualified in the NFC. The In a game involving tw o teams out Tampa Bay 2 12 Pittsburgh 34, N Y. Jets 7 West Miami 31, Atlanta 24 The Denver Broncos clinched an Redskins have but to beat the lowly of the playoff picture, Rolf San Francisco 9 6 0 .600 390 296 AFC wild-card playoff spot when New York Giants next Saturday at Benirschke kicked a 28-yard field LA. Rams 8 7 0 .533 335 320 " Yesterday’s Results New Orleans 8 7 0 .533 295 311 Chicago 19, Minnesota 13 they beat the Baltimore Colts 21-19. home to qualify as the East winner, goal with two seconds left to give Atlanta 6 9 0 400 339 375 Houston 34, Cleveland 27 The day’s results left the other while the Cowboys face the 49ers San Diego a 41-38 victory over San Francisco 23, Buffalo 10 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Seattle 17, N Y. Giants 12 AFC w ild-card berth still open. Buf­ next Monday night. Kansas City. East Cincinnati 17, Detroit 9 falo, New England, Cleveland and The San Francisco 49ers, New O r­ Joe Theismann threw for two W L T Pet. PF PA New Orleans 20, Philadelphia 17 (OT) Seattle are in the hunt. leans Saints, D etroit Lions, Los An­ touchdowns, John Riggins ran for Miami 11 4 0 .733 335 236 San Diego 41. Kansas City 38 Buffalo 8 7 0 .533 269 320 New England 21, LA. Rams 7 Seattle has the inside track be­ geles Rams and Green Bay Packers two more and Washington’s defense New England 8 7 0 .533 268 265 St. Louis 34, LA. Raiders 24 cause o f a better conference record. are still in contention for the last shackled Tony Dorset! and vic­ N Y Jets 7 8 0 .467 299 297 Denver 21, Baltimore 19 Baltimore 6 9 0 .400 244 344 Washington 31, Dallas 10 The Seahawks, w ho beat the New three berths. timized Danny White as the Central Today’s Games York Giants 17-12 yesterday, can The 49ers beat Buffalo 23-10, the Redskins seized first place in the Pittsburgh 10 5 0 .667 338 273 Green Bay at Tampa Bay Cleveland 8 17 0 .533 326 325 clinch a berth with a victory next Saints defeated Philadelphia 20-17 NFC East. Cincinnati 7 8 0 467 332 282 week over New England. in overtime, the Lions lost to C incin­ “I wouldn’t have thought it would 2 13 0 .133 278 440 Houston The Pittsburgh Steelers, 10-5, nati 17-9, the Rams lost to New be like this,” said Washington Coach who beat the New York Jets 34-7 England 21-7 and Green Bay has tw o Joe Gibbs. Tt was just one of those things where we got things going our way. Everybody on our side fully C h ris tm a s <«•-> th e believes w e w ill play them again 4nd m r t jfitf » 1753; E. 12th St. that w ill be the biggie.” Parties? I |Lj T T Mishawaka, In. Fullback Mosi Tatupu ran for CAMELOT ORGINIZATIONAL three touchdowns to power New C A L L L / C 1 I 255-7797 England over the error prone Rams, w MEETING Cold Meat Trays... 8-7, who dropped into second place in the NFC West behind the 9-6 For those interested in Small $18 Large $30 49ers. Defensive tackle Elois Grooms PRODUCTION Cheese Trays... rumbled 40 yards with a fumble PUBLICITY Small $15 Large $25 recovery for a touchdown in the waning seconds of the first half for and Vegetable Trays (with dip)... one of four straight St. Louis TDs in a span o f 16:30 that lifted the Car­ MAKING IT HAPPEN! Small $14.50 Large $19.50 dinals over the AFC West champion Tuesday, Decem ber 13 Party Subs... Raiders. Quarterback John Elway, spar­ 7:00, LaFortune Little Theater 3 feet $30 6feet $50 kling against the team he wouldn’t # play for, fired three touchdown CALL FOR DETAILS passes in a furious fourth quarter ral­ ly as Denver overcame a 19-0 deficit and squeeked past Baltimore. ATTENTION!! ALL CONTINUING STUDENTS

You must enroll for the 1983/84 Spring semester, even if you have advance University of registered. 3* * Notre Dame Enrollment for upperclass and graduate students for the Spring 1983/84 semester Office of will be held on Tuesday, January 17,1984, between 8:30 AM and 3:15 PM in the ACC. Freshman will enroll at the Stepan Center between 8:30 AM and the Registrar and 2:00 PM. These times supercede any previously announced times.

University Registrar Enrollment consists of obtaining and completing an enrollment form which must Daniel H. Winicur, Ph.D. be signed and given to an enrollment clerk, together with your student I.D. card. The clerk will stamp the form and give you a copy. A caclem ic /nformation 239-7043 If you do nor enroll by the end of the Add/Drop period (January 26,1984), even if he/she has advance registered, you will be removed from the revised class lists Late enrollment will be permitted only under “extenuating personal circumstances.” Permission of your Dean is necessary and a charge of $25.00 will be assessed. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Your Spring semester class schedule together with your Fall semester grade report will be mailed to your

HOME ADDRESS (undergraduate students) LOCAL ADDRESS (graduate students)

Make sure you inform the Registrar’s Office (graduate students should notify the Graduate School) of any change of address before you leave Notre Dame for the “break.” tiUl THT ,03 If you do not have the class schedule which will be mailed to you, you will be -JQAIBC able to obtain a copy at the Registrar’s Office. However, this will entail waiting in line and could result in a considerable wait (and a waste of your time). Bo 1163 9869IQ

! ! ;y o u have any questions, contact the Registrar’s Office (ext.7043). Am naum M I AO SdUa 3AMT8IRH0

Daniel H. Winicur University Registrar The Observer Monday, December 12,1983 — page 10 Drop to 2-5 Friday night’s Results Saturday's Results Notre Dame women 66, Michigan women Notre Dame 68, Lehigh 46 50 Lehigh (46) Belles drop two over weekend Michigan (50) M FG-A FT-A R F P M FG-A HT-A R F P Wiekman 34 4-11 0-2 11 4 8 scoring with 12 points, was in and By DAVE WILSON leading scorer with 12 points, while 3radetich 35 8-14 2-5 8 4 18 Gregory 10 0-2 2-2 0 3 2 Sports Writer out of the game w ith ankle and back Kreber and Suess both scored nine Soullier 32 2-12 0-2 6 2 4 Moran 37 4-11 0-0 4 4 8 injuries. Short also put in 12 points points. Svoboda 30 1-6 3-4 7 3 5 Androlewicz 28 3-7 0-0 2 1 6 Lilly 12 1-6 0-0 2 Polaha 33 4-9 2-3 5 3 10 Bringing the first portion of the for the Belles, w hile Elaine Suess The Belles w ill now take a much- 3 0 Gnatkowski 14 1-2 0-0 3 1 2 Bryant 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1983-84 basketball season to a close, scored 10 points, and Kreber pulled needed break from their season, Middleton 20 1-6 0-1 4 2 2 Donwell 16 2-5 0-0 3 1 4 the Saint Mary's basketball squad down 1 1 rebounds. returning January 4 to prepare for Smith 31 5-17 1-1 6 3 f t McKay 4 2-2 0-0 0 0 4 lost a couple of frustrating contests Against Findlay on Saturday, Saint the National Catholic Basketball Wiley 15 2-6 0-0 2 1 4 Belson 3 0-2 0-0 1 1 0 Vlorozko 7 1-3 0-0 0 5 2 Murphy 5 0-4 0-0 0 1 0 over the weekend, to extend a losing Mary’s again found trouble with tur­ Tournament, January 11-15, in Rembisz 4 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Lee 11 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 streak to three, and lower the novers and rebounding. Thirty-two Dubuque, Iowa. The team w ill first 200 22-73 6-13 40 21 50 Turocy 1 1-1 0-0 2 0 2 season’s record to a dismal 2-5. The turnovers, and just 18 rebounds to meet Tennessee Christian, the Dowling 13 1-3 0-0 3 2 2 Notre Dame (66) Belles were victims of a 70-57 defeat Findlay’s 47, allowed the opponent tournam ent’s fourth seed. Henderson 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 M FG-A FT-A R F P 200 21-59 4-7 32 21 46 by the Princes of Heidelberg College to open up a fifteen point lead by “ 1 think the break comes at a good Kaiser 24 2-7 0-0 6 - 1 4 Notre Dame (68) Friday night, and were beaten again halftime (43-28), and to extend that time ”, commented junior guard Bates 32 5-7 3-5 6 2 13 M FG-A FT-A R F P on Saturday afternoon 84-51, when lead to twenty-five later in the Mary McQuillan. “We’ll return with Schueth 14 2-4 2-4 2 0 6 Dolan 35 3-9 0-1 8 3 6 Ebben 30 5-9 2-2 6 0 12 the team played at Findlay College second half. fresh attitudes, and will be ready to Royal 12 2-4 0-3 2 3 4 Thompson 30 1-5 3-4 4 1 5 Barlow 35 8-16 2-4 9 0 18 against the Oilers. “ We just have to play better, that’s face new opponents. ” Keys 30 7-16 3-4 9 1 17 Duff 33 2-6 0-1 4 0 4 "It’s very discouraging ”, admitted all th e rte is to it ”, said Rouse. “ When Dougherty 10 0-2 0-0 1 2 0 Sluby 14 2-4 0-0 1 0 4 senior co-captain Cyndy Short. “ We you’re down by that many points, Willis 20 2-3 3-3 7 3 7 Hicks 20 3-9 0-0 5 1 6 Basford 10 1-3 0-0 1 1 2 were so determined going into the you lose your concentration and Spencer 1 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 Buy 200 25-56 16-22 42 11 66 Newell 1 0-0 1-2 0 0 1 weekend because we were coming desire to w in ” FG Pet 446 FT Pet - 727 Team Bowen 2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 off a loss at home, and the team real­ The team was cold in shooting rebounds - 4 Turnovers 23. Assists -17 Price 21 4-7 1-3 3 3 9 DiStamslao ly wanted to turn things around." again, as they converted 19 o f 45 at­ Observer (Thompson 7). Technicals Kempton 23 5-9 4-5 8 5 14 Halftime Notre Dame 28. Michigan 23 Of Friday night’s contest against tempts from the field for 42 percent, Rucker 3 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 ficials - Bill Martin. Ron Zoran A -210. 200 30-65 8-19 43 15 68 Heidelberg was the better perfor­ and just 13 of 23 free throw at­ Classifieds mance of the two, as most of the tempts. Pantclleria was again the team agreed. The Princes jumped »■ 6.50 Savings y out to a 23-6 lead early in the first half, capitalizing on turnovers and “How to Survive Exam Week” poor shooting by Saint Mary's, but @be iuugljtB of tije (Easile the Belles fought back for the Workshop presented by LIND Counseling & remainder o f the half, and were able ri minutes from campus Psychological Services Center to knot the score at 34-34 by : halftime. In fact, the team remained i Dec. 14, Wednesday 6:30-8:30pm i in the game until just seven minutes i Pasquerilla West: Chapel Lounge to play, but then Heidelberg took ad­ ■ HairCut Shampoo vantage of further turnovers and foul i • " ALL STUDENTS WELCOME trouble to pull away to victory. i Blow Dry & Condition “ I’m happy with our play, despite i 54533 Terrace Lane, the loss, ” said head coach Mike South Send (Across from Reg. $15 00 : Martin's on S. A. 23) Rouse. “ W e still have problems w ith ■ Now $8 50 with coupon turnovers, and our rebounding ■ i could be better, but I’m just glad we i 1, W 8:30-5:30 offer only applies to male patrons stuck with them as long as we did. ” Th 8:30-8:30 T Holidays The Belles have had better statis­ i Fr 8:30-6:00 tics. They shot just 32 percent from S 8 :3 0 -2 :3 0 the field on 19 of 59 attempts, while Closed Mon 2771691 272-0812 Do you need ND Christmas presents for converting 75 percent of their free i —— —■ R RH R a vin n s aM t th ro w attempts on 18 o f 24 shots. your family and friends? Heidelberg outrebounded Saint 1 Mary’s, 43-26. Furthermore, foul trouble hampered the play of Mary ; ONLY $400/MONTH McQuillan, Betsy Ebert, and Beth Kreber, and freshman guard Kris The Notre Dame Ave. Apts. Pantclleria, who led the team in | for the 84-85 school year .Spaciously & nicely furnished . .. Women Various Notre Dame T-shirts will be on sale 5 Conveniently located near TODAY thru WED., DEC.14, in LaFortune continued from page 12 (1-4p.m.) and at the Dining Halls during letdow n after last week’s tough loss Notre Dame and the Bars at Northwestern. i Lunch and Dinner for only $1 and $2! “The players shouldn’t ex­ Q uality shirts at LOW prices perience things like that, ” she ex­ plained. "Michigan was scrappy and ! Call 234-6647 for more info A great gift idea! did a lot of unpredictable things. We just made too many mistakes. ” t m id m “ We played with them instead of playing like we can, ” said Keys. “ We just laid back too much. ” The game did have some good points, though. Keys appears ready MESSAGE FROM COU NSELIN E 239-7793 to get back on track and provide a As the end of the semester nears, we understand what it’s like to cope with all the various things which you as a student experience. good portion of the offensive We hope that you will consider using our services as a resource for Keeping Up production. The inside play of Willis coping with these last, hectic days. We are a free, confidential has also been a pleasant surprise. telephone service that offers professionally taped materials covering Despite averaging a little more than a variety of student concerns. Take a look at our list below, you may With The Times 12 minutes a game, she is pu lling find something to help you as the semester draws to a close. Call us SIGN UP NOW TO GUARANTEE YOL'R PAPER FOR THE FIRST DAY OF DELIVERY NEXT TER! at 239-7793 down four rebounds a game. Special low rates for campus delivery of The New York Times will again “ Lavetta’s a gamer, ” said DiStanis- be available at 30% off the single-copy price. This discount rate of 35C per copy is good only for weekday and Saturday papers. Sunday lao. “ She plays hard and shows a lot Hours: 4:00 to 10:00pm, Mon. - Thurs. papers are available on a subscription basis also, but no discount is given. of heart. Trena just needs to be Papers will be delivered by 8:00 a.m. on the day of publication to confident in what she’s doing and TAPE NO TITLE 44 Learning to Accept Yourself dorms and faculty offices. 1 Friendship Building 61 W hat is The ra py 6 H ow to U se It she’ll get even better ” 7 D e a lin g w ith C o n s tru c tiv e C ritic is m 83 H ow to C ope w ith a Broken Your paper can be guaranteed for the first day of delivery on 8 Dealing with Anger Relationship January 18 only if payment is received by January 17. Delivery for orders received after January 18 will begin within 3 days, and Keys also realizes that she can per­ 9 Understanding Jealousy and How 85 Understanding Grief refunds will be granted in case of overpayment. form even better than 17 points and to D eal w ith It 90 H e lp in g a Friend 10 H ow to S ay NO' 160 Ea rly s ig n s o f an A lc o h o l P ro b le m Please mail the bottom portion of this slip to: nine rebounds. 16 B e c o m in g O pen to O th e rs 161 Responsible Decisions About 18 D a tin g S k ills D rin k in g George Devenny 145 Stanford Hall "I did all right, but 1 didn't play as 402 Sell Assertiveness 30 Anxiety and Possible Ways to Cope Notre Dame, IN 46556 w e ll as I can, ” she said. “ I've got to 431 W hat is D ep re ssion 32 How to Deal with Lonliness 432 How to Deal with Depression concentrate more when I’m taking 33 How to Handle Fears 433 D e p re ssio n as a L ife S tyle Count me in for The New York Times! I will subscribe:' 35 Building sell Esteem 4 Confidence 478 Becoming Independent frqm Parents shots. I haven't been jum ping high Spring Term - January 18 - May 6 37 Relaxing Exercises 479 Dealing with Alcoholic Parents enough on my shots. 1 just have to 38 Coping with Stress 491 S u ic id a l C risis Monday-Friday $24.8 5 have confidence. ” 39 F e m a le Sex Role 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potential Monday-Saturday 29.40 C h a n g e s a n d S tre ss Monday-Sunday 61.90 Sunday only 32.50 Her good performance against 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis There will not be delivery March 17 through March 25 and April 20 Michigan should help her con­ through April 23. fidence, but, like the rest of the team, Counseline is a completely anonymous Enclosed is my chdck payable to George Dfevenny in the amount of she will need to cut down on s mistakes if the team is going to ac­ service offered by the Counseling &

complish anything this year. The Psychological Services Center Address upcoming games against Western University of Notre Dame Michigan (Wednesday night) and Central Michigan (December 21) For further information or assistance call w ill he im portant as the team w ill try C&PSC 239-7336 Counseline: 239-7793 to find a groove to carry it through a difficult schedule over break. L Today Monday, December 12,1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus

m i, were FINE, FINE/NOW PONT AH-WOWtP YOU GET M E, a h o y/ h ea p in' w w r n r , S E N P O I/F A fVttlZR'... MEASE, A SAN ANA PAIQVIRI • 12:15 p.m. — W orkshop, “Regional Distribu­ ISTH IS1H E UTUCW.. I'LL POST MANAGE... A NP SOME'CHEETOS:.. tions of Small Holders in Agriculture: Case of CRVI66 SHIP OOF'.SOMEHOW... OH, THIS IS GOING TO Molawi,” Exley Silumbu, Library Lounge TO ANTARCTICA 7 t**'GRUNT.' BE AN APVENTl/RE ! • 1:15 p.m. — Catholic Social Teaching and the \ American Economy Symposium, Introductory Remarks, Father Theodore M. Hesburgh C.S.C., and r " Frank K. Reilly, CCE Auditorium • 1:45 p.m. — CSTAE Symposium, Economic Planning for the United States, CCE • 2:05 p.m. — CSTAE Sym posium , Peter G. Peter­ son, CCE •2:25 p.m. CSTAE Symposium, Kirk Hanson, CCE •3:45 p.m. — CSTAE Symposium, Marina von Neumann Whitman, and Elmer W. Johnson, CCE •4:05 p.m. — CSTAE Symposium, Daniel Rush Fate Photius Finn, CCE •4:25 p.m. — CSTAE Symposium, Kirk Hanson, WE ARE, N. D VJE AFF, N.D WE APE N. D. WF ARE N. D CCE I CAH T BEuEVE HOW IV A /F A MMUTF, PUL. £VEtf- t ARE •4:30 p.m. — Lecture, “ Progress in the Synthesis MUCH WORK I VE EOT ONE HERE M S IH THE TOP o f Complex Heterocycles,” Prof. Philip D. Magnus, LEFT 1 FEU. LIKE I'M f% JF FZ/fV/f M5 M S . t i t 123 NSH %OHNA S/AT/ m m m u me cm •7:30 p.m. —- Graduate Students Ecumenical \ D o m t m i/ we a rc Fellowship, Campus Ministry Office PHENOMENAL U /V k AKE N D .!!! AK z A TV Tonight

7 p.m. 16 MASH 22 PM Magazine 28 Joker's Wild 34 Contem porary Health Issues M ellish Dave & Dave 7:30 p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 Family Feud 34 Straight Talk COKE® 8 p.m. 16 Boone H A * IT. 22 A Charlie Brown Christmas 28 That’s Incredible Q D D 34 The Making of Mankind □ DD 8:30 p.m. 22 How the Grinch Stole Christmas O ur OP 9 p.m. 16 Monday Night at the Movies orkr 22 After MASH 28 Monday Night Football 34 Great Performances 9:30 p .m . 22 Newhart 10 p.m. 22 Emerald Point N.A.S. 11 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 34 Straight Talk Rpt ACROSS 34 Apple drink 53 Loosens 25 Clean 11:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show 1 — Raton, 35 Heraldic shoes thoroughly 22 Hart to Hart/ Colombo Fla. bearing 58 Exchange 26 Michelan­ 12 a m. 28 Newswatch 28 5 Check 36 Remnant premiums gelo statue 9 Power for 37 Trust 59 Work the 27 Lazy fellow The Daily Crossword Fulton 38 Mine huskings 28 Pasha of 14 Follower entrances 61 Pick up Tripoli Far Side of amas 39 Comic the fab 29PWbddmg>>»* 1 2 3 15 Celebes ox Jacques 62 Elevation necessity ' 16 Greenhouse 40 Shoshonean 63 Author 30 Choir 14 plant 41 Island near Wiesel member jE a y J im rrty , you can have 17 Mixologist Venice 64 Convenient 31 Halt 17 19 Reference 42 Assume 65 Czech river 32 Up to ■that new bike if you can work the exis­ 66 Confront 33 Polishes answ er ju s t one Question: 20 20 In a coor­ tence of 35 Frigg's M a t s ihe average rainfall dinated set 43 Voice DOWN husband in the Amazon Basin ? f 21 Trades 46 Stopovers 1 Bambino 38 As a com­ 23 Article 47 Negative 2 Arab panion 25 26 27 28 in Bonn prefix country 39 Infant 24 Coolidge 48 Huck to Tom 3 Balloon 42 Heads 34 25 Arachnid 49 Concen­ sections 44 Penetration 29 Roast trated gunfire 4 Northern 45 Snug 37 island 46 Method Friday’s Solution 5 Gait 48 Prize 40 6 Word with 49 Chaucer’s S T E W M A T T S H E L L 43 44 low or wear wife of — L 0 C 0 A L A E E E R 1 F 7 Caviar 50 Indian 0 T T 0 E L A C A S E D Tim e's up 1T stuff city W 0 0 D C H U C K A R E N A 51 Nothing W A 1 T W A N T 8 Harpoon 1 s A T I N S W 0 R T H 1 L Y part to Yvonne c L 0 N E H 0 0 T S D F 0 9 Beetle 52 River in R I N D w 0 R D Y W E A K 10 Tell Spain 0 N E C A L K S S 0 A V E 11 French 54 Osiris’ D E S P 0 1 L S L 0 0 S E 0 pronoun crown 0 N L Y B A U D 12 Having 55 Soft drink C A B 0 T W 0 0 D P 1 L E S wings 56 Blore of A D 0 R E 0 L 1 D B A I 1 13 Wad films 0 E L E S 0 1 s E 1 D 0 L 18 Sea duck 57 “Peter Pan ” B Chronicle Features. 1983 12/12/83 S N 0 R T D 0 E S E N T ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. R 1 22 Farm pirate All Rights Reserved measures 60 Help

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student union takes you to S.U. takes you to Ft. Lauderdale in clu d in g ‘ 7nights Sheraton Yankee O’ Trader 'Round trip motor coach $9.50 Buses from Main Circle to Chicago December 21 & 22 • 6:30pm Sign up at S.U. Ticket Office I Record Store START THINKING ABOUT SPRING BREAK!!! Sports Monday, December 12, 1983 — page 12 Second-half surge defeats Engineers By PHIL WOLF Then it was time for Barlow and Sports Writer Kempton to take over. With 18:38 remaining in the The Notre Dame men's basketball game, Barlow took a Jim Dolan miss team came alive in the second half to and slammed it home with two down outclassed Lehigh University, hands to bring the crowd to its feet. 68-46, Saturday in the Athletic and Barlow scored six of Notre Convocation Center. Dame’s next nine points, with behind strong second-half perfor­ Kempton grabbing the other three. mances by Ken Barlow and Tim Lehigh still only trailed by one, Kempton, the Irish broke away from 39-38, w ith 14:14 remaining, but the a 26-26 halftime tie, and led by as Irish rallied behind eight more much as 23 points en route to the points from Kempton to take a 2 2-point victory. com m anding 55-38 lead. It looked like the Irish might open During Notre Dame’s 16-point up the game early, as they jumped to scoring spree, Dolan rammed home an 8-4 lead, hittin g four o f four at­ his second slam dunk o f the day, this tempts from the floor, before three tim e w ith an assist from Kempton. minutes had elapsed in the game. Kempton, who had been booed at 4 Outside jump shots by Dan Duff, halftime for a scoreless first half, Barlow, and Tom Sluby and a driving fouled out with 3:50 remaining in layup by Donald Royal accounted the game. As he walked o ff the court, for the Irish points. the crowd acknowledged his 14 The Engineers, however, were second half points with a huge ova­ determined to stay with the Irish, tion. and they never trailed by more than' After the game, Kempton said t he six in the first half. does not blame the fans for the fair- The game was tied six times in the weather treatm ent he has received, half as the Engineers brought the citing the frustration caused by ball upcourt quickly, often before mediocre performances by the foot­ the N otre Dame press was set, for ball and basketball teams in recent layups and short jumpers. seasons. Another reason that Lehigh was “The school’s been down, lately, ” able to keep up with the Irish was he said. “ I know it’s hard for them that the Engineers, who had an ob­ (the fans), too. ” vious height disadvantage, tied Barlow finally left the game at Notre Dame in first-half rebounding, 1 26 w ith a game-high 18 points, ten 20- 20. o f which came in the second half. He T was in a position at halftime to also received an ovation from the give them ( the Irish) my Christmas crow d o f 10,592. blessing," said Notre Dame coach Joseph Price also added to the Digger Phelps. second-half scoring effort with 9 "I asked them, What did Lehigh points. do w t ell?’ They got offensive and Meanwhile, Notre Dame’s defense The Observer/Paul Ofarclli defensive rebounds, they had worked on the Engineers, forcing 16 patience, and they hustled. We turnovers and allowing only one Keti Harlow led a ll scorers w ith 18points as the Irish overcame a didn't do those things in the first Lehigh player to score in double He’s your man! group offiesty Engineers from Lehigh, 68-46. A second-half surge half." figures. by the high-flying Barlow and Tim Kempton broke a 26-26 Tom Sluby got Notre Dame off to a Mike Polaha took the honors for halftim e tie. See Phil W olf s story at left. good start in the second half when the Engineers with ten points, while he stole the ball from Lehigh and Mike Androlewicz, who had scored Women’s basketball drove down the court for a layup. 36 points in Lehigh’s previous two Unfortunately, Sluby had to leave games, was held to only six on Satur­ the game at that point because o f an day. injury he sustained in the first half. Sluggish Irish defeat Michigan “If I had to pick an MVP today, it Three minutes before halftime, w ould be Ken Barlow, ” Phelps said By MIKE SULLIVAN game. She was only allowed five, secutive foul shots after a technical Sluby had been kicked in the arch of after the game. He also commended Sports Editor though, and, seven minutes o f foul call on DiStanislao. The three his foot while driving downcourt, Kempton and Price for their perfor­ playing tim e later, she was chugging points brought the Wolverines to and Phelps said that he was not able mances. When Michigan’s 6-7 center Lynn back to the bench after fouling out. within five, 28-23, at halftime. to continue playing “The most important thing to do Morozko sprinted — well, let’s say That’s what kind o f game it was — The momentum seemed to be on Sluby, who had been Notre today was to get Barlow, Kempton, she waddled — onto the court six sloppy — as the Irish overcame 23 Michigan’s side when the teams Dames’s leading scorer in five of the and Price some confidence,” he said. minutes into Friday night’s turnovers to defeat an inferior Wol­ came out for the second half, but, first six games, averaging 14.8 per Phelps said this confidence is im- Michigan-Notre Dame w om en’s bas­ verine team, 66-50. The win brought less than tw o minutes later, the Irish game, sat dow n w ith only four ketball game, she seem determined Notre Dame’s record to an even 3-3 began a surge that put the Wol­ points for the day. see MEN, page 8 to set a record for most fouls in a w ith exams fast approaching. verines away for good. A w in is a win, and this w in goes in Led by sophomore forward Trena Defeat Lake Forest the same column as a win over Keys, who led the Irish with 17 UCLA, but the team w ill have to play points and a personal-best nine better if it hopes to be in contention rebounds, Notre Dame stretched a for an NCAA Tournament bid in three point lead to 16 points in 15 Irish sweep, stayundefeated March. minutes. Keys, who had been in By ED DOMANSKY Notre Dame in on Friday. But some lead until the 15:23 mark of the final “This was our most disjunct game something of a shooting slump for Sports Writer sharp goaltending by l.ukenda kept stanza when Lake Forest’s Tim Locke so far this year,” said Notre Dame the last few games, began to break the Irish in the game and enabled beat Lukenda while the Irish were coach Mary DiStanislao. “ We made a out o f it in the half. She also teamed LAKE FOREST, 111. — Lake Forest them to grab a 2-1 lead after a shorthanded. lot o f mental errors w hich is evident with freshman Lavetta Willis to con­ College became the third varsity op­ period. Two goals just 42 seconds apart in in the number of turnovers.” trol the boards and keep the poor- ponent to fall to the Notre Dame 1-ake Forest came out flying right the last four minutes sealed the vic­ It was a night where the superior shooting Wolverines from getting hockey team this season. In the from the opening face off, hitting the tory for Notre Dame. Junior Tim Notre Dame talent and the superior back into the game. home and home series, which Irish with an aggressive forecheck. Reilly picked up the fourth goal and Notre Dame bench were able to Michigan did not help its own began Friday at the ACC and con­ Notre Dame used some intimidation Parsons had the fifth. overcome the turnovers and chances as it shot a paltry 30 percent cluded with the Saturday contest at of its own, however, to slow the Lukenda kicked out 31 shots for mistakes and keep the Irish out of from the field and 46 percent from l.ake Forest, the Irish remained un­ Foresters and wasted little time the win. danger for the entire game. M ichi­ the foul line. In fact, the Wolverines beaten as they swept the Foresters capitalizing on a powerplay just 1:33 “ We got o ff to a slow start and had gan could get no nearer than eight took 17 more shots than the Irish by identical 5-2 scores. into the game. Metzler got the goal too many penalties,” said Metzler. points in the last 17 minutes o f the and made three less. They also com ­ The first half of the 1983-84 w ith assists from Parsons and Chap­ "Lukenda saved us. We could easily game, and was able to score con­ m itted 19 turnovers, blow ing any season is now history and the Notre man. have been down by three or four in secutive baskets only three times in chance they might have had of Dame team is the proud owner of a Then with Notre Dame playing the first period ” the last half. taking advantage o f Irish mistakes. 12-0-1 record. shorthanded, one of eight times in The Foresters returned to their The first ten minutes of the game Despite the easy win, however, The line of seniors Mike Metzler the period, senior co-captain Joe home arena Saturday hoping to seemed to set the stage for the rest of DiStanislao was not very pleased and Adam Parsons and junior co­ Bowie rifled home a shot to put the avenge Friday’s loss, but found no the game. The Irish took advantage with her team’s performance. captain Brent Chapman, played an Irish up 2-0. advantage. of the weaker Wolverines to jump “What our kids have to realize is instrumental part in the weekend’s lake Forest finally got on the The Irish started slowly, but even­ out to an easy 11 -2 lead, hit a five- that you don’t play opponents, you success. They accounted for seven board at 10:26 as Kevin Collins tually built up a commanding 4-0 minute period of poor shooting and play basketball," she said. "They o f the team’s ten goals. pulled the Foresters to within one. lead after two and a half periods. turnovers to let Michigan back into have to learn to make the transition Goaltenders Tim l.ukenda and A1 Only one goal was scored in the Chapman started things out for the game, and then suddenly turned from defense to offense better. We Haverkamp both turned in superb second period. The Irish upped their Notre Dame on a powerplay at the things around again and scored eight turned the ball over and failed to performances in the nets on Friday lead to 3-1 just past the midway 13:43 mark of the opening period. of the next 10 points to open up an­ capitalize on mistakes too often.” and Saturday respectively. point as Metzler picked up his M etzler and Parsons were credited other com fortable lead. DiStanislao was not willing to Some inconsistent play in the ear­ second goal of the night. Chapman w ith the assists. The teams traded baskets for the blame the poor performance on a ly going combined with 12 first- and Parsons again had the assists. rest of the half until Michigan was period penalties could have done Notre Dame held onto its two goal see HOCKEY, page 8 able to convert on three con­ see WOMEN, page 9