VOL. XVII NO. 73 rhe Hllkpcmkm 'r lllkm nn' -.paper ,t·n mg nor rt· da'tnc and ,amt mal! , WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1982
~lledfederrujudge Jury finds H~relson guilty SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - 36, pleaded guilty to murder ident John F. Kennedy. A jury found contract killer conspiracy and other charges Harrelson's attorney, Tom Charles V. Harrelson guilty of were dropped. He was asses Sharpe Jr., said he would file a gunning down federal judge sed a 10-year prison term and motion for a new trial. John D. Wood Jr. to collect a ...-as the government's key The trial which started Sept. $250,000 fee from a drug witness. 28 featured 40 days of testi dealer. The wives of the hitman Wood's slaying outside his mony from 104 government and and the drug dealer were Antoruo townhouse triggered 26 defense witnesses, more convicted on lesser charges. the most exhaustive Justice than 500 pages of documents, The verdicts capped one of Department investi~ation since and hours of tape recordings the most intense investigations rhp 1963 a<:sassi!'l:JtH)n of Pres- played to the jurors. in the annals of the FBI, which started when Wood was slain outside his townhouse on May 29, 1979. He is the only federal Happy hour, party rules judge murdered in this century. ''This is just a necessary step in the progression of things," clarified by council the 44-year old Harrelson said By AMY STEPHAN to reporters as he was led away. 6 p.m. and a shuttle service to Harrelson, already serving a News Staff off-campus parking areas. 40-year state prison sentence A re-establishment of an escort service was another topic on weapons and other charges, Two different groups are faces a mandatory life sentence considered at last night's allowed, with the permtssion of meeting. McAuliffe said that he for this conviction. There is no the rector, to use a hall's party provision under federal law for had discussed a library escort room on the same night, service with the hall presidents him to receive the death according to Mike McAuliffe, _pen~ .. - ______of the women's dorms. These president of the Hall Presi women stated, according to · Years earlier, Harrelson, who dents Council, who made this McAuliffe, that they did not had been previously convicted clarification of the recent consider the library a security as a hitman, allegedly bragged, change in the party room risk, but they did feel that a ''I've never killed a person who guidelines at last night's HPC parking lot escort service would was undeserving of it.'' meeting. be useful. Harrelson's 41-year old wife, McAuliffe made this state McAuliffe said that since a J o Ann, was convicted of ment after a discussion with parking lot escort service would conspiracy to obstruct justice, Father John Van Wolvlear, probably not be used heavily, which carries a maximum vice-president for student other uses for such an escort five-year term. Students at Saint Mary's are put into the Christmas affairs, in which Van Wolvlear service will have to be develop spin't as they study for finals by the sight of this Ehzabeth Chagra, the 28- interpreted a clause in his year old wife of Jamiel ed before such a plan can be cross-cultural Chnstmas tree at the lt'brary 's entrance. recent letter to the rectors. implemented. [Photo by Ed Carroll] "Jimmy" Chagra, the man The clause states that if a accused of ordering the slaying, particular rector feels that his was convicted of conspiracy to or her hall should be exempt jud~e murder a federal and from the restriction of usin~ the Back in surgery conspiracy to obstruct JUstice. party room only once per mght, She faces up to life in prison. this rector should contact Van U.S. District Judge William Wolvlear. According to Clark~ heart suffers breakdown Sessions set sentencing for McAuliffe, Van Wolvlear said March 8. that this clause would enable a SALT LAKE CITY (AP) University of Utah Vice The heart has four valves, Mrs. Harrelson is under a rector to approve both a party Barney Clark was rushed back President for Health Sciences, and Dwan said doctors said it three-year federal sentence for and a happy hour on the same into surgery yesterday after his said following the operation. was one of two valves in the left using a fictitious name to buy a night, as long as these events blood pressure plunged be "He was in critical before and ventricle that malfunctioned. rifle prosecutors contended was were sponsored by different cause of a broken valve in his he's more critical now." Dr. William DeVries, the the murder weapon. groups. artificial heart. Doctors repl It was the third operation in surgeon who implanted the Two others also were indicted Possible solutions to the lack aced the entire left half of the less than two weeks for Clark, Jarvik-7 heart on Dec. 2., in the Wood murder. Chagra, of parking spaces on campus polyurethan_e device in a four the first human ever to receive consulted with Clark and 39, charged with murder and were also discussed at last hour operatton. a permanent artificial heart But Clark's wife, Una Loy, before murder conspiracy, is to stand night's HPC meeting. These "He's a very, very sick man it was the first time since the the original medical team was trialJan. 10. included proposals for student who's gone through multiple 61-year old retired dentist hurriedly assembled and yest Chagra's brother, Joseph, use of staff parking spaces after surgeries,'' Dr. ChasePeterson, received the heart 13 days ago erday's surgery began, he said. that the mechanism itself had Imtially, doctors had thought developed a problem. the problem might be caused bl Nationwide organization In just over four hours of a blood clot or by a growth o surgery, doctors replaced the tissue over the heart valves. left ventricle of Clark's plastic During the surgery in which the heart. They found the mitral heart was implanted, Clark's SMCforms chapter ofAMA valve of the left ventricle had surgeons were dissatisfied with By DAN MCCULLOUCH formed as a result of the career goals, exposure to broken, causing blood to regur the eerformance of one of the Staff Reporter splitting of the former St. marketing professionals, career gitate back into Clark's natural J arvik-7's ventricles. It was Mary's General Business Club information, and other special left atrium, or upper chamber, replaced with a ventricle from a into more specialized groups benefits. Peterson said. backup heart. For the first time in the including the Finance Club, the ''This is the mitral valve , The drop in blood pressure history of the collese, Saine Management Club, and the Future plans for the ~roup which is the most serious of any occurred exactly one week after Mary's has estabhshed a Marketing Club. include a trip to Chicago tn late there could be,'' said Dr. Clark experienced a series of collegiate chapter of the Amer January to meet with some Robert J arvik, the inventor of short but intense seizures. Faculty advisor Margaret the artificial heart, who was Clark, from suburban Seat- ican Marketing Association marketing firms. Also planned . . Dineen and other faculty mem (AMA) for those students is a trip to an AMA collegiate summoned by a nurse when the See HEART, page 3 interested in gaining practical bers were already members of chapter conference in early blood pressure dropped. experience in this potential the AMA, and it was through April, also in Chicago. Clark was consulted at some career field. Dineen's guidance that the club length about his condition prior The organization has over was formed, said Brennan. Discussing club goals, ·to the surgery and gave his vote 40,000 members nationwide, About 38 Saint Mary's students Brennan said, "We hope to for going back on the operating and is present on 361 college have already joined, although string together marketing stud table, Peterson said. campuses, although Notre Brennan adds, "We're con ents to work together with The surgery began about Dame is not one of them. Newly stantly recruiting.'' professionals. We want to 10:45 a.m., an hour after Jarvik elected chapter president In addition to practical mar generally orient the members noticed the drop in blood Michelle Brennan, a Saint keting experience, the club al.so with people in the field to gain a pressure while vtsiting Clark, Mary's business major, ex offers interaction with other better understanding of mar said John Dwan, University of plained that the club was students who share the same keting principles.'' Utah Medical Center spokes man. ----~---:
!News Brie/§ , Wednesday ,December 15 ,1982-page 2
By The Obsen,er and The Associated Press. A new life for ·two Architecture instruments stolen Architectural instruments and a flute were among the As the snow begins to fall and the finals start items stolen from the Architecture Building sometime to inflict one and all, Christmas wishes hardly Gregory Swiercz during the weekend. ~otre ~arne Security confirr~ed that seem appropriate amidst the grey South Bend Feotures Editor Emeritus sometime between Fnday mght and Sunday mornmg that sky. Most students are rushing about, trying to the theft occurred. Anne Schellin~er, an investigator, said get those last-minute papers and exams out of yesterday four reports of stolen Items had been_ received the way, as well as attempting to share with one Inside \.N ednesday by Security. "We have no suspects and are workmg on the another one of the most blessed and joyous case," she said. An estimate of the value of the stolen times of the year. property was not available. - The Observer Good cheers and wishes can be made to all at good aspects of Notre Dame return as you smile this time, but special wishes are in order for a for the ID camera. You've returned home. group of students who will not be at the So for the "January" graduates, may University next semester, and to an individual Christmas be the commencement of the Teams hunt for survivors who will not be around to see another change in wondrous journey of life this season so aptly seasons. glorifies. Rescuers searched devastated villages in the rugged For a handful of students, the advent of But for one South Bend man, I wish this last countryside of North Yemen yesterday for trapped Christmas marks the culmination of their Christmas f~r you to be the best. survivors of an earthquake that killed more than a academic studies at the University--the January I was waiting for the South Shore to go home thousand people. At least 1,082 people have been graduate. on a Friday last June, when a skinny sailor confirmed killed since shortly after noon Monday, when Surprisingly, the January graduate actually carrying his duffel bag walked to the telephone the worst quake in 16 centuries rolled across the small, leaves in December, with no fanfare, no on the wall beside me. He dialed hastily, and mountainous nation of the Arabian peninsula. Yemen commencement exe.ccises to sneak champagne asked the receiver if it was alright to return Prime Minister Abdul-Karim Iriani said 1,104 people had into the A.C.C. and act like juvenile delin home. been hospitalized. Eleven villages were levelled and 142 quents, or no immediate recognition of the "Hello there," he said to me. "I just spent were badly damaged, according to first reports. Most successful completion of their selected curricu two years on a ship and my family doesn't want dwellings are built of sun-baked brick and many crumpled lum. The students are welcome to return to to see me." during the 40-second quake and three severe aftershocks. campus in May to participate in commencement Surprised at his candidness, I mumbled some Two hundred fifty children died when their schoolhouse exercises, but how many times has one gratuity, but noticed his cap, emblazened with collapsed on them, according to a state radio report experienced delayed gratification and discover the U.S.S. Vulcan insignia, was covering a monitored in Bahrain. North Yemen does not readilygrant ed that the event had lost quite a bit of its lustre, tot~lly __bald head. He soon answered my visas, and transportation to the quake area was limited, and the event became an empty travesty? ... cunosiues. making immediate coverage of foreign reporters nearly I happen to be one of these people, one who "I've been discharged from the navy. Got impossible. Broadcast and published information is has had to take courses out of sequence, (do you inoperable brain cancer. My wife left me. But monitored in nearby Bahrain. Many villagers whose know how irritating it is to take the second that's no matter. The doctors only gave me six houses remained standing fled outdoors in fear of further semester of Major British Writers and viewing months to live. Hey, do you live in South Bend? aftershocks, and a geological expert predicted a new the end of the literary evolution, only to have to Do you_ know (someone)?" he fired in rapid quake as intense as the first one, according to reports go back in time and study the origins?) For successiOn. yesterday. - AP anyone who believes in chronological progres I didn't know the person he spoke of. The sions, this practice would be most unpleasant. only thing I could say to him was to "take it Or how about the inconvenience of having to easy." wait a year for courses that are designed for the As I sat on the train, I started to let the Reagan spurns problems fall-spring semester order? Granted, this group graveness of rhat brief, but saddening of "non-conformists," or "returnees" is not the encounter sink in. I wanted to tell the man I President Reagan declared yesterday he is "not scared" majority. But in the words of one gentleman cared, I found myself wanting to mourn for this to tackle Social Security's financial problems, but he is still who makes people laugh using this frustrating human bein~, although I had only shared with leaving it to a national commission to pave the way. With occurrance, "we don't get no respect." him a mere mstant of his life. that, a key Republican member of the panel demanded For those who have never experienced the I never realized his time was precious; it was "some leadership from the White House" before the process a returning student goes through at fleeting, and it was set to expire at the end of retirement system plunges over the brink. The National Notre. Dame, allow me to fill you in on the this year. He was dying at a time when ~eople Commission on Social Security Reform already had served expenence: around the world are celebrating the bmh of notice it will not be able to shape bipartisan recommenda The students line up in the Registrar's office that little babe in the manger, surrounded by his tions unless Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. waiting with great anticipation, for the smaller divine parents and stabled animals. O'Neill, D-Mass., step into the fray. The commission size of the lines don't compare with convention To this brave man, I would like to tell him that faces a Friday deadline for its report. But Reagan held his al registration lines. The faces around you seem the Christmas season is a time for joy and groundyesterday, saying it should be up to the 15-member familiar, for many of the returning students caring. As his ended season nears, I wish the commission, including "experts in the field of actuarial have a common likeness--the look of joy. One final happiness this man experiences is the statistics and insurance and pension plans'' to develop sees in the faces the reasons for their departure thought that the birth of the Son of God gives us their own proposals. He insisted, however, that "We're from Notre Dame. The transfers are the all hope, and that the Christmas season truly is not scared to touch the issue." O'Neill, for his part said happiest, anticipating the new life under the the time to rejoice for what we all have. Monday he saw little prospect for teaming up with Reagan Dome. The sick look the part, and quietly now on the issue. But he added, ''I'll be glad to go over" rejoice at the chance to have strengthened to the White House should Reagan call. - AP themselves enough to return. You talk to the The views expressed in the Inside person in front of you, finding out who the column are the views of the author, and do person is, why he or she returned, what he has not necessarily represent the views ofThe been doing. For the first time in a semester, a Observer or its editorial board. MX money could be frozen year, or whatever time you were away, you feel Fighting to salvage the MX missile, President Reagan as if you belong again. The memories of all the said yesterday he would be willing to freeze the weapon's production money until he sends Congres a new package of alternate basing plans from which it could ptck and The Observer Pittsburgh Club choose. Reagan's action, described as a compromise with CHRISTMAS BBE.AK BUS SCHEDULE Republicans and Democrats in the Senate, signaled _his willingness to rethink the so-called dense pack basmg Desigl\ Edicor: Kay Holland Buses will leave ND (CCE) and SMC (Holy Cross ) Design AssiStants: Brigette Goulet system he unveiled just three weeks ago. The compromise Alan Bell Tues. Dec. 21, 1982 at Spm Will arrive in was aimed at preventing a repeat of the crushing defeat - News Editor: Mike Wilkins Wed. Dec. 22, 1982 at Spm by a 69-vote margin - the MX suffered in the House last Copy Editor: Tim Neely week. It was far from certain, however, that the strategy Features Layout: Joe Musumeci Pittsburgh about 12:30·1:00 am Weather Permitting would work. - AP Edicorials Layour: Paul McGinn Sports Copy Editor: Mike R1ccardi Buses will return. to NDlSMC from Pittsburgh Typists· Chris Perry Greyhound Terminal Mon .•ran. 10, 1983 at l:oo· pm Ted Pore Arrive approxiamately 15 min. Tari Brown ND Day Editor: Kathleen Hogan before scheduled leaving times Man takes judge hostage SMC Day Editor: Tim Petters Merry Christmas from the Pittsburgh Club Ad Design: Paul Slota A man facing criminal trespass charges kicke~ his way Photographer· Ed Carroll into a magistrate's house yesterday and took the judge and Guest Appearances: Pepsi Syndrome, his wife hostage at gunpoint, but was captured about five Two Half-crocked computer hours later, Avondale, Pa., police and the judge's _brot~er m<"chanics said. District Magistrate Donald C. Brown and his wife, Jean, were unhurt. Police tricked the suspect into leaving Merry Christmas! ! ! ! the judge's house, and aft~r he walked o~t.the front door four plainclothes officers Jumped from hidmg_ plac~s and wrestled him to the ground m the snow, said Michelle Messinger, a neighbor who saw the capture. The capture The Observer 1 USPS 598 9201 IS freed the judge. Mrs. Brown had been released about two published Monday through Frtday and hours earlier. - AP on home football Saturdays except durtng exam and vacat1on pertods The Observer IS published by the students of Notre Dame and Samr Marys Col· Cloudy, cool today lege Subscrtpt1ons may be purchasE'd for $25 per year 1St5 per spme~tert by wrtt1ng The Observer P 0 Bux 0 Cluody and cool today with a 70 percent chance of light Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556 rain, possibly mixed with sleet by late afternoon. High in The Observer 1s a member of The the low 40s. Cloudy and cold again tonight with a 40 Associated Press All reproduct1on t~ghts are reserved percent chance of flurries and a low in the low 30s. Mostly Second class post age pa1d at Notre sunny tomorrow with highs in the upper 30s. Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer Wednesday, December 15,1982 -page-3 Abduction attetnpts spur tighter security By MARGARET FOSMOE to 170 pounds, with short Saint Mary's Executive Editor cropped hair. He was wearing dark pants, a green Army jacket, and wire-rimmed sun glasses. He was armed with a An additional security guard huntin& knife. The car involved has been posted in the McCan 1n that mcident is believed to be dless lor at Saint Mary's on a a green Dodge Charger. trial basis. Sunday's assailant is des The increased security is a cribed as a black male, 19 to 2 5 result of an abduction attempt years, six-feet tall, and about that took place in the lot Sunday 175 pounds. That suspect was evemng. This was the second also wearing dark pants and a major incident reported at Saint green Army jacket. Above are the composite drawings of the Mary's this semester. suspects police are searching for in A security guard will be Sergeant Delinski connection with two assaults at Saint Mary's posted in the lot from 6 p.m. to this semester. At t is the in the 2 a.m. until Christmas break, ofthe Detective Bureau according to Robert Foldesia director of .Personnel. The' says, 'We think it's results of this trial period will determine whether the addi the same guy.' tional guard will be permanent. In Sunday's incident, a Saint Foldesi says he is nor Mary's junior was grabbed by a convinced that the assailant in man carrying a small knife. both cases is the same person. The man ordered the student to Sergeant Greg Delinski of the come with him, but she Detective Bureau of the county managed to escape. Sheriff's Office disagrees. Saint Mary's Security and the "We think it's the same guy," Saint Joseph County Sheriff's said Delinski. Office were notified, but the He noted the· similarities in ;lssailani was not appre the police composite drawings hended. of the suspects. The compos On Nov. 5, two Saint Mary's ites were drawn based on students were accosted in the descriptions by the victims. McCandless lor and one of the ''The composites are an 80 to 90 victims was forced into the percent likeness of the indiv assailant's car. The student idual,'' according to Delinski. escaped unharmed. The assail . Delinski is handling the ant in that incident also has not mvestigations of both incidents. been apprehended. Anyone with information The suspect in the November about the suspects should incident is described as a black contact Delinski at 284-9611 or male, about 25 years, five feet, Saint Mary's Security at 284- 11 to six-feet, one-inch tall, 160 5000 . . . . Heart
setzures anci yesrc:ruay "' sur continued from page 1 gery, Clark had been uncon tle, underwent post-operative scious or sefi!i-conscious, but surgery Dec. 4 to repair air sacs doctors said he was slowly in his lungs which doctors said becoming more alert and his had ruptured during the seven periods of lucidity were length- hour implant surgery two days ening. A spokesman early before. yesterday said Clark had a good In the week between the night Monday night.
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Handcrafted Items Decorative AcCRSSOries Artwork TO!!S Games Brass Crystal Dolls Pewter Holiday Hours Sunday 1-5 Mon - Sat 1 0-9 219-232·8488 .. Gifts that reflect your good taste.·' Petoskey • Naples LaJolla • South Bend The East Bank Emporium Building 121 S. N11es Ave. at Jefferson by the nver across Center. The Observer Wednesday ,December 15,1982 -page 4 Old library renovation Addition to include bookstore By CATHY PAX third larger than the existing The results of a survey Staff Reporter facilities. distributed to students, faculty, "We'll try to include more and administrators showed that general reading books, an most believed the :aisles> in the Next vear, Saint Mary's expanded gift line, better existing bookstore were too students will no longer have to display for textbooks and narrow and crowded. The navigate the winding hallways g~eeting cards, and a better majority called for expansion. of LeMans basement to reach dtsplay for knitwear," said The architects for the addi the bookstore. A 5,000 square Barbara Racine, bookstore ma tion are Woollen, Molzan and foot addition to the old library, nager. partners, and Casteel Con presently being converted into The addition was funded by struction is doing the building. a student center, is planned for Eli Sheehan, a member of the completion next fall. Saint Mary's Board of Regents. No decision has been made The addition will house a new The new facility will be named about what will be done with bookstore approximately one- the "Sheehan College Store." the present bookstore area.
Paul Quadrini samples pottery being at Sophomore Class Chnstmas Sale in the foyer of the Chautauqua Club? Memorial Library. (Photo by Ed Carroll] IIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHHIHHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Brainstorm winners announced NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION PRESENTS ByTONIRUTHERFpRD between dorms, sent in by Lisa Burns, Anne ChapskL, Director Staff Reporter Karle. Mills and Karle tied for of Student Activities Dr.] ames SPRING BREAK IN DAYTON A BEACH third. McDonnell, Sister ] ean Lenz Many of the ideas received .and Father William Beau Making Chautauqua into an concerned the use of LaFor champ. Standards used for MARCH II • 20. 1983 undergraduate club without tune. Others were suggestions judging were the inventiveness, A~• by £CliO TRA Y£L, INC. alcohol was the winning idea, for Mardi Gras activities, a originality, practicality and !t1Cl!l:H71F ·~ contributed by Pete Ciotto, in campus "White Christmas" :feasibility of the suggestions. the "Operation Brainstorm" party, and Nautilus equipment .Also considered was the adapt contest sponsored by Ombud- for non-varsity athletes. ability of the ideas. man. I The suggestions were judged Sixty suggestions were sub TRIP INCLUDES The other top-three ideas last Friday by Ombudsman mitted, and work on many of •lt<'ul>dt"pmutur<.. >U'hlr.tn-pouanon..,.modunhtJh"'IY m ... tte.tn f) 1 ~tnlla fka
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Editorials Wednesday ,December 15,1982 -page 5 Lethal injection perverts physician's commitment . . . I wzll use treatment to help the administered in small amounts would lethal injection through a doctor's the American Medical Association has sick according to my abzlity and be beneficial) opens new avenues by ordering of drugs for the procedure seriously attempted to face. If lethal judgment, but never with a view to which men and women of the medical and through the doctor's very pre injection is to remain a "viable" zn;ury and wrongdoing ... I wz/1 keep profession tacitly assent to the sence at such a procedure to insure its form of execution, both physicians and pure and holy both my lzfe and my contradiction of their vocation. smooth completion. justices must come to an understand art ... In whatsoever houses I enter, I Men in white masks have replaced But a few have voiced dismay over ing about their respective roles in the wz/1 enter to help the sick, and I wz/1 black-hooded brutes. No longer do we the justice system's sleight of hand killing of convicted criminals by drugs. abstain from a/! intentional wrongdo sense the horror of a dark and dank which has switched responsibility from But as the older "not-so-nice" ing and harm, especially from abusing ''death room'' located far beneath a an unknown axe-wielding brute to an methods of execution were unaccept the bodies of man or woman, bond or windowless case-like prison. We now equally anonyriwus yet supposedly able on humanitarian grounds, so too free. see a bright airy room with a clean cot upstanding physician. is lethal injection inhumane, for it also and a sterile needle. Responsibility for lethal injection denies the basic human right to life. Oath of Hippocrates Those pure and healthful instru has become a modern-day Medusa And even the most detestable criminal ments of medicine which have come to which neither the justice system nor has that fundamental human right. characterize the J'reservation of life Paul McGinn have now turne into the horribly Roper Review systematic tools of death. And the men who until recently had been concerned only with saving people With Texas' execution of Charles "professionally" observe while a Brooks by lethal injection, America lethal dose is administered. has entered a new era of capital The justice system has now institut pumshment. Pain--which was inher ed a moral code higher than the ent to the "cruel and unusual" Hippocratic Oath. For the sake of sentences of drawing and quartering, expediency and lessening of pain, the impaling, and beheading, has disap justice system has placed an act- peared from the notion of killing which to many is always immoral, and criminals. But with the abolition of which was uniquely irs own responsi physical agony has come the emer bility--in the hands of men and women gence of an even greater mental and who are regarded by society as the social pain. guardians of life. Men of medicine, who have sworn The justice system has removed all allegiance to the protection of life, guilt from itself, not by meeting the are now implicitly involved in the challenge of capital punishment raking of life. And while no doctor directly, but by pushing the problem acrualfy thro;Ys- a k:ver to send the drug into the body of a critr:inal, rhe very use of drugs (which must be uponEdito~iaiists the medical throughout profession. the nation ~~!~l~~~!~~~~~g~~~~{~~~%:;!ll!"'"f::yj:::; ordered and administered in the have seized upon the issue of whether ~:S ~~!~~E~~~--;J,..OO~ presenc·e of a doctor, and which, if the medical profession can assent to ~~~ ...; i' Post Office Box made by the transfer committee as It was also brought to my attention all hours at countless student activities well as the housing officials to resolve that although transfer students are --win or lose, he lives and loves what I Dear Ed2n satire the apparent weaknesses that hinder a guaranteed very little of anything, N.D. truly stands for. So, believe it or My compliments to Snyder on his transfer's chances of enjoying life at they must be used as a buffer in order not, Gerry's trying his heart out to win modest proposal of December 8. His Notre Dame. to maintain constant housing and for squawkers like you. I satire introduced a nice note of sanity Many problems that transfers faced financial projections set by the You knock Gerry for "yelling at into the MX debate. Yet satire can this semester began at orientation. University; therefore, it seems that referees" (obviously you don't watch I this problem will remain for transfer Digger or other coaches), "hawking" 1 sour when handled by an amateur. The transfer committee did provide That seems to be the case in those some social events for transfer stu students each yl": "'it Ihe~~======Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IS 46556 Editor·in·Chief ...... Michael Monk The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz the policies of the administration of eitl-ter institution. The news is reported as ac· Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... \lark Miotto Editorials Editor ...... Systems Manager ...... the views oftheir authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Paul McGinn Bruce Oakley and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Features Editor ...... Tari Brown Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1.966 (219) 239-5303 ·····································•••:•··~·······~···························· ~StiOWCfiSE Wednesday ,December 15,1982 -page 6 -~------Best Album ... u.Best Single N co o- DON'T YOU WANT ME I The year 1982 was one of the best for in the States so far (they actually had a shame the insipid ''body Language" she'd have known better tl music m some time, with reservations. follow-up Hot 100 hit) . was the first single. There are at least this song, because sh blud, More great 45s were released within 9. "Empty Garden (Hey Hey five others which could have succeede death. the past 12 months than in any Johnny)'' by Elton John - the most ed. 10. ''KeeptheFireBurni •• December-to-December period since beautiful and touchmg John Lennon 9. Sheffield Ster;/ by Joe Cocker - his Speedwagon - and roU the 1960s. The same, however, cannot tribute song, a top-20 hit which became first new album in several years, he is changes, I gues_s. Except fc be said for LPs, as the year's crop the first John-Bernie Taupin collabora back in "good" voice with excellent a remake of thetr own song v failed to match the quality of the htt tion to make it that high since 1976. material. A winner from the start. problem among ''faceless' singles contained within them. This is 10. "Leader of the Band" by Dan 10. Jump Up! by Elton John - a The Bottom Ten Albums ( certainly one reason why the record Fogelberg- I never thought I would say varied yet consistent album, his most 1. Mesopotamia by thel industry is in a depression. Few LPs a Fogelberg song was truly great, but engaging since his unstoppable mid- purveyors of aural nonse had more than three quality songs. here it is: a song written for his father, 1970s years. themselves too seriously. (Some had only one; others, as usual, and for all our fathers, which explains The Bottom Ten Singles of 1982 "mini-LP," apparently cl en had none.) much of its appeal. on this disc were all the '' 1. "I've Never Been To Me" by Thus, with little or no fear, once Coda. 1982 was such a tremendous Charlene - and to think we should have resulting from the session again I will impose upon you my year for singles that I would be remiss been spared this exercise in banality, as so. judgment of the ten best and ten worst not to list 10 others which are of only it first came out in 1977 and bombed. 2. Reach by Richard S~ ::::» singles and LPs of the last 12 months. fractionally lesser guality than the Blame a Tampa disc jockey for the worst of all those execra Before I begin, two warnings. First, 45 above, and comyre favorably with the unearthing of this, one of the worst records, by everyone's favc RPM consideration is limited to those top 10 songs o years recently past. songs of the entire rock era. man. Now sing along, ever that made the top 40 because of Alphabetically, here are the second get phythical. .. '' familiarity and numbers. Second, this ten: 2. "Pac-Man Fever" by Buckner and 3. Chipmunk Rock by th is solely my opinion, and does not ''Abracadabra'' by the Steve Miller Garcia - if I'd known my bemoaning a - not intended to be tak1 ·purport to reflect that of any organiza Band lack of novelty hits last year would have but still bad. The novelty 1 E. tion to which I may claim membership, ''Centerfold'' by the J. Geils Band$ led to this, I'd never have asked the that didn't take long now, or that of any other person, for that "Hang Fire" by the Roll4l.g Stones question. Ick. 4. For Those About "Heat of the Moment" by Asia Salute You by AC/DC- col matter. With this in mind, here is the 3. "Key Largo" by Bertie Higgins - year in popular music, 1982. ''Love Plus One'' by Haircut One that they were lying when Hundred another lousy tune to blame on Florida. "Rock 'n' Roll Ain't Noistl The Top Ten Singles of 1982 "Spirits of the Material World" by (A later Higgins release was called couple albums back. · the Police "Casablanca." What can we expect 5. Diver Down by Van f i z 1. "Don't You Want Me" by the next, "The Maltese Falcon"? I can't "Sweet Dreams" by Air Supply for slightly over a minute ! Human League- a classic for this, and wait.) any other, year, and it eveQ hit number "Take It Away" by Paul McCartney "Happy Trails," an exer1 one, an unheard of feat for great songs "That Girl" by Stevie Wonder 4. "Mirror, Mirror" by Diana Ross - in~ pleasure bordering o: - of recent years. "When All is Said and Done" by her third straight Bottom Ten-worthy chtsm. That's five bad aU; 2. "Waiting on a Friend" by the Abba single (previous trash were ''Endless for these guys... a more! Rollins Stones - featuring some of the The Top-Ten LPs of 1982 Love" and "Why Do Fools Fall In than having five bad sini 1- most Jazz-like sax playing in a rock 1. Tug of War by Paul McCartney - Love'') from a career which may be like Diana Ross. But , ., record, courtesy of Jazzman Sonny finally, despite the ho-hum ''Ebony and slowly sinking thanks to such inferior unfortunately, are yelpinj Rollins. Almost as good as "Start Me Ivory," the kind of album we've material. to the bank. I •\ Up." expected from him since 1970. 6. A/do Nova - this I en 3. "Harden My Heart" by Quarter 2. Love Over Gold by Dire Straits - 5. "The Beatles' Movie Medley" - a dian's debut album cons( flash - a rarity in that it was a great who said songs have to be short to be poorly-e~it~d, sped-up-in-pa~t comp~la copy evey successful Ca 11&1 car-radio song, but a hit during the good? Another fine achievement by a tion of ongmal Beatie recordmgs which currently recording (LoveJ winter whereas most ~ood cruisin' band which has yet to release a bad "Capitol" -ized on the recent medley al.), and in the process songs are summertime hits. record. craze. Enough to make any true Beatie exciting as downtown So1 4. "Who Can It Be Now?" by Men 3. Mirage by Fleetwood Mac - a fan sick. a.m. CD At Work- an impressive and instantly cross between the near-radical Tusk 6. "Yesterday's Songs" by Neil 7. Pictures at Eleven b) memorable debut American single. The and the pop sound of Rumours and yet Diamond - one of Diamond's most - Led Zeppelin without th• biggest hit ever on our charts by an not sounding excessively like either wretched recordings ever to crack tlhe with the lead. Never Australian rock group. one. Top 20 by a man who has put out many ground. 5. "Hold Me" by Fleetwood mac - 4. The Concert in Central Park by such songs since joining Columbta 8. Good Trouble by served as an excellent preview of their Simon and Garfunkel - these Juys Records in 1973. Yet somehow they wagon - remove the new i Mirage LP. Two members of the band reunited for one concert and like the sell. Don't ask. have the "best" of REO !I actually duetted, something they had result so much they decided not to 7. "American Music" by the Pointer prior ten albums. seemingly forgotten how to do on Tusk. un-reunite. They still sound good. Sisters - another group on a downhill 9. Pn·vate Auditon by II 6. "Edge of Seventeen" by Stevie 5. Combat Rock by the Clash - and slide since 1970s successes. Anyway, to be taken almost lite;··: Nicks - from the Mac member most this one actually had two hit singles! It most of today's best music comes from generally, and dese1ve likely to secede, the strongest track on also had greater success than any prior Britain and Australia, and as long as They have nothing left, s.l a fairly ordinary solo LP, Bella Donna, Clash album. records lil~e this come out, that will 10. Reel Music by the·. but not released until third. 6. Business As Usual by Men At remain the case. music isn't bad, but if y~ 7. "Tainted Love" (without "Where Work - a rarity, an album by one of the 8. "Muscles" by Diana Ross- for the novice Beatles fan, you aJ Did Our Love Go'') by Soft Cell- a song "new music" groups that is more than second year in a row, she places two And not only that, the a doomed to permanent obscurity until a hit single and so much filler. singles m the Bottom Ten. Had "Work worse than those on ' Billboard got behind it. It eventually 7. The Nylon Curtain by Billy Joel - That Body" made the Top 40, you'd releases. A "reel" ripofl became the record-holder for most broadening his horizons from New York find that in this list, too. Not since the consecutive weeks in the Hot 100. to the rest of the world, he produced last five Partridge Family singles has Transcends the limits of the instru possibly his best (but least commercial) anyone released five singles so abso mental track and is able to stand out. recent album. lutely horrible. Get a clue, Diana. 8. "I Ran" by A Flock of Seagulls - 8. Hot Space by Queen - a vastly 9. "Crimson and Clover" by Joan ... 198~ another new act with a less synthesizer underrated and ignored record, yet J ett and the Blackhearts - if she really laden sound, and maybe the best to hit shows Queen at its near-best. It's a loves rock 'n' roll like she claims to, .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Observer Features Section Wednesday ,December15,1982-page 7 Rock Trivia Bows Out This is the last ever rock trivia quiz Top 100 in November of 1955. The first 20. The oldest person ever to hit 34. Identify the other record which which will appear in The Observer week it existed, this was the number number one did so in 1964 with a goes with question 33. under my byline. I promised I'd go out one record, by a group whose lead version of the title song from a hit 35. The only record in all history to hit in a big way, and so I will. Below are singer went on to become host of a Broadway musical. the top on two separate chart runs, in 1960 andlagain in 1962. fifty questions, all of which deal with Philadelphia variety show. 21. When this song hit the top, it songs which hit number one on the Billboard charts between January 1, 9. So called "underground" music became the first by an Australian rock 36. In all rock history, the act which 1955 and December 18, 1982.All you became legitimate when this record by band ever to do so--and then only for holds the record for the most consecu must do is identify each song by ntle a California-based band hit number one. one week. . . . tive number ones has six. Name the and artist. I you can do so, there is a in the summer of 1967. It had been 22. A ~on~ which hlt the t~p m 1968 sixth. little more than personal satisfaction edited to 2:52 from its original length of was peaking JUSt as the l~ad smger w~s 37. The first of these spent more 6:30 fro AM airplay. Ot;l h1s way to serve h1s country m involved this time. To thank all my V1etnam. As a result, the group was weeks in the top 20 than any record fans, a $25 prize will be awarded to the unable to tour in support of the record, since 1957. one(s) who can answer the most 10. A song about a rat which hit the and could never fo!l~-:: it i.ip as questions correctly. top in 1972. 38. This West German disco group • 11. This song- l:':':!.~ lift~~ fr~i.. t~1e :;~\:c~ssfuily. · Entries will be accepte? from nt_:arl~ known for its sparse use of hte English soundtrack of the Irwin Allen movie 23. At the time, this was the lan~uage hit number one with one of anyone; :md. !!!!.iy be subi.iitted untd generally considered to have launched january 14, 1983, which gives you all longest-lived chart-topper of the 1970s the1r tunes in late 1975. the disaster-movie craze of the mid- (eight weeks). It was a highly 39. This early-1966 chart-topper came Christmas break to look them up. 1970s. Submit them to the Observer office on controversial record because of its about by taking a nearly two-year-old sexual message; some stations deleted recording and overdubbing bass, the third floor of LaFortune, or send 12. This number-one song, co-writ· drums, and electric guitar to make it them (via campus mail if on campus) ten by Kenny Nolan and Bob Gaudio, verses, other banned it outright, but they failed to stop this song on its way sound like ''folk rock.'' The group went to: was to be released on this artist's on to great success. Trivia Quiz then-current label, Motown, but they to the top. P.O. Box Q thought it not commercial enough. It 24. This was originally recorded by Scott English under a different title. 40. The act which has more number Notre Dame, IN 46556 then went on to become the first ones than any other, their 19th featured And here are the questions that will number-one for the new Private Stock Two years after that version bombed, a singer, pianist, and jingle-writer took a bum piano chord. produce the payoff, for which anyone label. 41. This same act's only number one (except me) 1s eligible. (Don't expect his retitled version to the top for his first big hit. · in 1966 featured a backing chorus of any help from the author.) 13. The first rock-era number-one by "frere] acques." 1. This song was based on a melody a British performer was t.his instrumen 25. 'he began his career as a Buddy Holly sound-alike. As such, he had a 42. A group known for its bombast on written by Mozart when he was six tal (clarinet solo, no less) which peaked record had its first number one with a years old. Also, the group recording there in 1962. number-one in 1962 with a song he originally recorded in 1959 on a small sparsely-produced pseudo-rockabilly this late-1950's record never again 14. A singer who had problems with number. appeared on the charts. stage fright told one of tile guest local label. It was a song about a girl. 2. A duet "created" by a Louisville musicians on the session (a star in his 26. The first single by a duo from an 43. The biggest-selling group in the station manager after noting the simi own right) that if this record hit larity between their versions of the album named after a chemical symbol. history of the world only hit the top once number one, he would go on stage with 27. An instrumental song, with only in America, in 1977. song. It became a number one hit him in New York that November--never there; then, Columbia had the two the same word repeated three times as 44. When this teen idol had a number expecting the song to peak there, as he lyrics. one in 1971, it became the first time in record a new version of the song had been thwarted in all prior attempts together, and that went all the w.ay 28. In 1978· 79 this record spent six the rock era any son~ hit number one at a chart-topping single. (P.S: He kept weeks at the top . in three different twice by different arusts. nationally. his word.) 3. a song recorded in 1963 by a group segments. 45. Name the original version that hit 15. a song based upon words from the top in 1963. headed by a Niles, Michigan, man, 1t the Book of Ecclesiastes by a group 29. The only performer from South bombed then, but was discovered by a originally known as the Beefeaters. Africa ever to have a chart-topper did so 46. The first British group to hit Pittsburgh disc jockey (Bob Mack) in 16. One of the most successful in 1968. number one did so with an instrumental 1966. groups of the 1960's, their last number 30. This number-one single in late in late 1962, and never got close again. 4. the only act to have Top 20 singles one, a the end of 1969, had an ironic 1966 was the most expensively-recorded 47. This critically-scorned group, hits every year of the 1970's had only title, as the lead singer left the group single record in history (not including after four years of trying, fmally came on1of them hit number one (in 1976). after this record's success. songs lifted from LPs). up with a number one in 1973 after . This 1960 number-one recently 17. the biggest foreign language hit 31. The only Christmas record to top teaming up with producer Todd be arne the official song of a Southern in American chart history, it was sung the charts since 1955; a NOVELTY Rundgren. state. entirely in Italian. song. 6. When this record came out, it or 48. This record by a one-hit-wonder iginally described the protagonist as 18. This was the only song 32. Capitol Records originally passed duet hit number one in Nebraska in 1967 "one hell of a man." Unfortunately, composed by John Lennon and Paul Me on the Beatles, but they didn't pass on before becoming a national chart-topper the radio mores of 1961 would not Cartney and recorded by the Beatles to the British group which had only one hit two years later. permit that, and the line was changed. hit number one in a remake version and for the label · and that not until almost 49. The backup band for many Kenny It then went to the top. that featured Lennon on guitar and two years after the song's original Gamble-Leon Huff produced records 7. This band's first single hit backing vocals. release, on a subsidiary, Tower had a biggie of their own in the late number one for six weeks. It was 19. This singer had been in the Records. spring of 1974. supposedly a signal of a new-wave Army for two years, but he had not 33. When this record hit number one 50. A 1966 record which intentionally boom much like the earlier disco boom, been forgotten. This was his first new in 1979, it made the performer the only tried to sound as if sung through a but the former did not happen. recording upon his return, and it went one ever to top the charts with both a megaphone; needless to say, it was this 8. Btl/board expanded its charts to a straight to the top . vocal and an instrumental. band's only substantial hit. ... Qnd the answets to last week's quiz Here are the answers to last week's Olivia Newtr-n-J ohn quiz, for ,your information. 6. new Constitution · "Won't Get 1. probably moot · "]essie's Girl" by Fooled AGain" by The Who Rick Springfield • 7. Swarthmore · ''Creeque Alley'' by 2. don't mind the maggots - the Mamas and the Papas ''Shattered'' by the Rolling Stones 8. spandex jackets. "I.G.Y. (What a 3. masturbation · "Give Peace a Beaunful World)" by Donald Fagen Chance" by the Plastic Ono Band 9. I want a Hula-Hoop · "The 4. Pacific Palisades · "Sutfin' Chipmunk Song" by the Chipmunks U.S.A." by the Beach Boys 10. Beelzebub "Bohemian 5. B-17 - "Please, Mr. Please" by Rhapsody'' by Queen_ .....f _ _... _ _.. __. --=-..:w:------·~~~ ------·----· ~ ISportS =B===.. ?:=e (=~=,~~l'er:.=,~=u ~=he=As=so(=·ia=tect::;:Pr=e$s======W=ed=n=es=da=y=~D:;:I e=ce=m=b=er=15=~=19=8=2=-p=ag=e =8 'Bear'to step down Fencers start run in East ••• G LIT Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bryant, whose teams have won Mike DeCiccos Notre Dame fencers begin their season more games than any coach in the history of college after the turn of the year. Their season-opening Eastern continued from page 12 football, will resign today and will be replaced by Ray swing will find them at Harvard and MIT Jan. 10. The next ACC . (naturally) by 5-4, 6-4 Perkins, ccack of the National Football League's New York day, they'll fence at Pr~nceton, and ~m the 12th, go to the margms. Giants, informed sources told The Associated Press last Big Apple to go agamst Columbta and NYU. · The "of course, Tech will be night. Efforts to reach both Bryant and Perkins were Observer gunning for us, especially after unsuccessful, but sources close to both men confirmed what happened last year.'' rumors that had been circulating throughout the day on summarizes Smith. "We know several fronts. Joint announcements reportedly will be Grapplers to endure taxing break what they are like, having made Wednesday in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and at Giants played them earlier in the year. Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J .. AP · · The Notre Dame wrestlers will try to survive a very They are quick and strong up taxing break. Two day~ afte~ Christmas,_ the Irish will be_at front and are very physical. Super Bowl XIX to Stanford the Midlands Champwnshtps at Palaune, Ill. !hey_ wtll "We will be going into the wrestle at Carthage, Min_n. Jan. ?. a~d at the Umverstty of tournament as decided under National Football League owners yesterday selected Chicago Jan. 5. The Ohvet lnvnauonal rounds out the dogs, which we were last year. Stanford Stadium in the San Francisco suburb of Palo Alto Christmas and New Year's schedule for the ND grapplers. But I'm sure our team will be for Super Bowl XIX in 1985 and the Louisianna Superdome - The Observer ready; an athlete always looks in New Orleans for Super Bowl XX in 1986. The 1985 play forward to the next chance to date is Jan. 20 and the 1986 date is Jan. 26. "There was a compete, especially when suggestion that we go to Houston in 1987, but we did not things haven't gone well the pick beyond 1986 at this time," said NFL Commissioner Belles to swim Albion rime before.'' Pete Rozelle. "We will go beyond that within a year After the tournamem, Notre probably, picking for 1987 and afterwards." The 1983 Scott Trees' Saint Mary's swim team will host Albion Dame wtll be on the road again Super Bowl will be played Jan. 30 in the Rose Bowl in tonight in a Il?eet at the Angela Athletic Facility. The the following week against Lake Pasadena, Calif., with Super Bowl XVIII in 1984 set for Belles are hoptng to bounce back from an opening loss to Superior State on Jan. 7 and 8 Tampa Stadium home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.- AP Valparaiso. · The Observer before returning home to play Miami (Ohio) on jan. 14 and 15. The Observer w111 accept class1f1eds Mon day through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 430 pm. However. class•fieds to appear 1n the next •ssue must be recenvea by 3 p.m. the bus1ness day pnor to InsertiOn All claSSifleas must be prepaid. Ciassifieds~ e1ther 1n person or through the The Observer Wednesday ,December15 ,1982-page 9 • • • Won1en continued from page 12 B~t after tonight's game, it won t be East Carolina or a sub-standard 1-3 start under Villanova or Maryland in the coach Mary Breise. forefront of the players' minds The Jan. 6 game at George it'll be finals time for them just town's cozy McDonough Arena like the rest of us. ' will feature junior Diane ' 'On the Catholic school Toliver. The shooting guard has report card, I'd give 'em a C," led the Hoyas with 11 points a says Mary D. of her pupils' first ~arne. The Hoy as power game semester basketball grade. ts keyed by 6-1 center Alyson "But, I'd give them a check Westbrooks, who adds 11 m~r.k for having a lot of points and seven boards a ablltty ... a lot of which has yet night. Freshman Jenny Bendall to be touched. I just want to see has helped out up front, more effort. sweeping five ~ebounds _a "But it's December- and the game. coach isn't paid to be happy - Winmng at Cole Field House with her team in December.'' Jan. 8 is an admitted tall order for DiStanislao. Maryland is currently ranked No. 3 in the country, and coach Chris ... Men Weller has the awesome per ' sonnel with which to work. The continued from page 12 undefeated (6-0) Terrapins jnreresting break for Notre Notre Dame defenseman Rob Ricci tries to Great Lakes Invitational Tournament. It return all-America forward Dame basketbaH fans. skate away from an Ohio State player in a won't be easy, as Louie Somogyi reports on candidates Debbie Lytle and "We've given the freshmen game last weekend. The Irish will attempt to the back page. [Photo by Ed Carroll] ] asmina Perazic along with 6-1 their first taste of college salvage their season with a victory in the center Bo Pearman and guards basketball," says Irish coach Marcia Richardson and Digger Phelps. ''Now we show r""l,.--·---~._..-::L_..._.._.._.~ --:x:---·-~-"T----..~----~r · Rachelle Willett. \ 1"H•ppy- ~ 1"Happr 1"Happy- ~ 1"'!...appy- "Happy- ~ } them what it's like to play on ~ "Holrd•Yi "Holrdeyj "Hol1dayj "Holrday, "Holiday, \ All the roles played on this the road. team, however, are interchang "This is our chance to show 1 able, with Perazic and Pearman how well we've learned the ~ ~ ~ St1lllook1ny ~on that special .... : t1 ~ sweeping the boards, lessons of the past month. It's ~ •===A- _-4 llt:sg 10 \ Richardson rurning mostof the our chance to win a big game ~ 1 ~ ChQIStmaS ~ . ~ plays, and the 5-10 Lytle doing and build confidence for the lUSt about everythin~. The· rest of the Jear. We learned Terps' scoring attack ts highly what we ha to do, so now we l musical hoRns: (jl~t?? mus1caL b1qrtal watch: t balanced, with just about every go ou~. and try to get the job ~ n.o. a1R hoRn •leO QuaRtz ~ starting player getting her done. share of points. ~ •€LectROnJC, plays a •n.O. alaRm ~ ·'you go into a game at Cole Field House hoping to make ~ VaRiety 0~ tunes .ChOICe 0~ COLOR ~ Maryland respect you as a •mens OR womens \ basketball team - and that'll be ~ tough. We're a big game on ~ AI Veldman's Standard ~ everybody's schedule ... and that includes Maryland's and ~ 405 Dixie, Roseland, 46637 \ ~ Louisiana Tech's. When they ~ 272-5558 ~ hear all the hvoe about Notre . ~ Dame upgrading its program, ~ i you come in having something to prove, 'cause every.bo~y· s rR€€ With each PURChase ) gonna come at you swmgmg. ~ ~,~-~---~--- And you've gotta swing back ~ ;-)~~~~~G~~~~ exp1Res0ec.31.l982 ~ just as hard. · ~ We take mail orders too ~ "I don't think we're a good ...... __...... ~ ...... ,...... ~ ...... ,...... ,...... ~ ...... ,..~ ...... z team - yet,'' says DiStanislao. "This team is still in search of itself. They don't know how ENGINEERS Tucson, Arizona - A Place in the Sun good they can be. " G;;v-;i Ai~;i F7ee 1 -==4======Locallnterviews in===#=== t Going home on Break? · t December for Hughes t we have vehicles going to t t several points across the U.S.t Hughes is one of the world's most sophisticated facilities for Call WILSON DRIVEAWAY t advanced missile technology. t Bristol,lndiana Some of the world's most advanced missile systems were 674-6794 developed here in the early 50's. Today, the highest level t t of missile technology has set the standard for tomorrow's sophisticated electronics. t t Hughes is developing AMRAAM. A system so highly developed. it can chase a- target beyond visual range. TOW, Maverick. Phoenix and more. Incredible technology! And Hughes is one of the few companies that can offer such diverse and innovative technology right here at home. Hughes people have the option of a wonderful continuing education program. Here at the University, they may pursue Wygant Floral CO.Inc. college degrees or advanced studies. Be part of a company with more than 1,500 projects underway. Current openings exist for engineers with degrees in EE, ME, Chem E, Physics or Metallurgy. 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The Observer Sports Special Wednesday ,December 15,1982 -page 10 P.O. Box Q: Dear Sports Editor. • • EDITOR'S N01E: Since this I might be able to analyze wnat UCLA, SMU, Ptttsburgn, etc. someone or something with football season began, I have really happened on November Query, how many Notre Dame total disregardance for fact is been soliciting your response to 13th as well as what has juniors and senwr would be the worst mistake a journalist the opinions expressed in The transpired in Coach Faust's two starting for Pittsburgh, Penn Dear Mr. Needles: can make, and even a caustic Observer this fall. The response years at Notre Dame from a State, or USC this year? This God made no one perfect. He pen cannot bail you out. from the campus, alumni and slightly different perspective is not to demean these classes did not make Blair Kid perfect. fans has been heavy. Now, after than yours. because players like Dave He did not make Gerry Faust Pat Reynolds the football season, we are Notre Dame entered this year Duerson, Mark Zavagnin, Tom perfect. He did not make me Zlhm Hall presenting a cross-section of with at best, a realistic expecta· Thayer, Tony Hunter, Kevin perfect, and he certainly did not the opinions received. tion of goin~ 7-4. When Coach Griffith, Larry Moriarity, and make Chris Needles perfect. Faust and his staff were able to Bob Clasby all "might" play at Such is life. Despite these facts, beat (out coach?) the University usc. one may infer from your of Michigan - visions of It seems to be self-evident frequently irresponsible editor- It appears to me that Gerry is sugarplums began to dance in that Notre Dame will only win a ials that we must expect a perfectionist and an impatient the heads of students and the National Championship when perfection from our 1982 foot· person. Like many of us, he alumni of Notre Dame. The the quality of its student athlete ball team. . . . cannot accept 1981 season and simple fact of the matter is that (particularly at the skill posit Consistel_lcy iS important, the poor performances this year Dear Mr. Needles: the student athletes recruited ions) and its overall team speed yet as no one iS pe~ect, no one against Arizona and Oregon. I read with chagrin the well by Notre Dame in the class of improves dramatically. is perfectly consis~ent. It The quotes are those of a 1981, (only three players draft written but candidly poorly It occurs to me that some of amaz~s me to see JUS_t how frustrated man and I'm sure he thought out article by yourself ed by the pros) and the class of the articles written about Coach negative you can be agamst the ·: · ; · concerning the Irish loss to 1982 and 1983, have not been Faust and the Notre Dame ver team that represents your ~idn t mean them 3:s they were ry h 1 · interpreted He himself took Penn State on Novembr 13th. comparable in ability, skill and team, in general, become and my own sc oo . 1tiS true, as h bl i: h Having not graduated from, nor sppek to those at Michigan, self-fulfilling prophecies (i.e., if I have said before, that our t e arne wr t e 1981 . season attended, Notre Dame, perhaps USC, Penn St~te,_ Ge.orgia, one unrealistically expects Notre team (the whole team), does and he has not ~or. ~til he place Dame to beat Penn State and indedd need criticism. But the blame on mdividual play- then they do not; who does the support is also needed from the ers. . . . flame fall on? - I would suggest fans in turning out a successful Let s face lt -.for 1~82, lt was the blame rests with those who performance. your approach to rare_ to see us Its ted lO the top created the unrealistic expecta your editorials is not only ten lfl any pre-season poll. The tions and not the players or Irresponsible, but it is also kno~ledgable Notre Dame f~n coaches). unprofessional and immature. realized that a 8-3 record m While freedom of the press To say that the team has been 19~_2 WOt_Ild be arg?od_~~a~on. may be in vogue on the cullege doing poorly is correct, but to Even after the remarkab~e campus, it is a shame that tell us not to watch the USC victory over Pitt, we can sttll "non-experts" such as your game is so selfish1 ~:~nprofes- lose an~ well might lose two self, are premature in evaluat sional, and unpatnouc to the more this season .. However, the ing coaches who have specializ very school which is trying to foundation is laid. ~the best ed in their field for years. give you an education is in very back-to-back recrultlng years In sum, based on your poor taste. If I was your boss, I we ever had). Some of the best criteria, I would look for Coach would promptly demand a players on the field each week Faust to "outcoach" Paterno on public apology from yot~ just as are our sophomores and fresh November 17, 1984, and with Gerry Faust gave a public men. Next year, and years some luck, on November 12, apology for his remarks about after, we will look back on the 1983. I would suggest that you the press. The title of your Pitt ga0e and say that was our get behind the football staff so editorial was, "Falcon Win a first big step to the top for that Notre Dame can recruit the Laughing Matter." That is the both the tea~ and Gerry Faust student athletes it needs to same opinion I hold of your as a colle~iate. coach. A_ compete against the Air Force journalistic approach. powerhouse iS bemg ~olded m Academy. - Faust's own way, and hom now AGau I BHus h/ian on 9-2 seasons will be dis- Waite B. Connolly, Jr. race a appointments. Bernard]. Bteg '69 Dear Chris Needles: When will Chris Needles take Our strong local dailies the time to substantiate any of inform me that the relationship the captious remarks that he so between The Observer and the righteously answers his allusive coach's office is somewhat questions with? The only strained. The gentleman, a nice reason that I can come up with Dear Chris, man to be sure, is learning that as to why he said what he did is Notre Dame ain't high school. We want to let you know that The most important admoni the Air Force has one of its best that he let his cyncial rhetoric teams in years. A great offense; tion in sports writing is "Make splash onto the page with the 'em Respect Ya." they never quit. They want to consultation of no one else but beat Notre Dame very bad. himself. Attempting to inchipate Wt/1 Cunningham wtnners• Each week, The Observer sports staff predicts the outcome of the week's major college . football games. Records ~e compil ed as to how each writer does a__ gat ai;nst the spread. HOME .f TEAM is in capitalletter:s. Will HARE DAVE DZIEDZIC SKIPDESJARDIN RICH O'CONNOR CHRIS NEEDLES Sports Writer Exec. News Editot Sports Editor Emeritus Sports 'Writer Sports Editor 64·39-1 ,610 53-52-1 .504 52·53·1 .496 49-56-1 .483 47-58-1 .450 HOI;IDAY BOWL: Ohio State (.)ver Brigham Young by6 Buckeyes Buckeyes . Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes TANGERINE BOWL: Auburn over Boston College by 6 ·Golden. Eagles Golden Eagles Golden Ea-gles War Eagles Golden Eagles ALOHA BOWL: Washington o:verMaryland by 2 ...... ·.·.····· ·H!lskies .Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies SUN BO\VJ.,r~ overNo~Catolin•by5 ····.• ·~1ilii!!!ii Heels Y/ ·'Horns 'Horns 'Horns ·'Homs LIBERTY:.BOWI.;.:•Aiabama{)vC'.t'•lllinois by6 ... ·· ..•.. ··· IUini·· Tide Tide··· illini Illini . GATOR }lOWL! 8-0RIDA ST~TE over West Vir~ by 6 Mo!lntaineers Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminole$ BLUEBONNET BOWL: Arkansas over Florida by 5 . Ho~ Hogs Hogs Hogs . Hogs HALL OF FAME BOWL~ Vanderbilt over Air Force by7 Falcons· Falcons FalcoQ.s Commodores Falcons PEACH Tennessee over Iowa by 1 Vols Vols Vols Vols Hawkeyes ·COttON · • SOUTHERN METHOPIST vs; Panthers Mustang_~ Mustangs · Panthet$ Panthers. IheO~rver======~~~~~======W=e=d=n=e=sd=a=y=,D=e=c=em==be=r=1=5=,1=9=8=2=-p=a=ge=l=l Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus flOW ON, /l.CV IXJV7 RIW!C. I'V& GOTA PHRASt. 7:30 p.m.--BASKETBALL, ND Women vs. Eastern Michigan, ACC 8 p.m.--ND/SMC C&T DEPARTMENT PLAY, "Playwright's Premier," Little The ater, Free 8 p.m.--FILM, "To Catch a Thief," Engineering Auditorium, $1 8:15 & 10 p.m.--GLEE CLUB CHRIST MAS CONCERT, Washington Hall Fate Photius 0 Aspirin Man David }.Adams AsPI~I!JI'IA AfRIVES .:TIA ST IN n,.,£ TO sAVe co~A/(.. F'lt.OM SECOI'ItNG RAT 0/NNE~! ... IIIKr's O.K., CONTAK...... - ACROSS 24 Stockman's 51 Makemore 13 Pindaric 1 Drenches agcy. palatable 21 Navaho 5 Mark of a 25 Billoi that 54 Cedar dwellings healed steam you Rapids 22 8kings of The Daily Crossword wound up? college England 9 Musical 29 Close- 56 Beverage 26 Doubtful group fitting 58 Snack for 27 Lunch hour 14 Burden 31 Shortly Ms. Muffet 28 Move ina for Jack 33 Vaudevil· 61 Discover circle and Jill lian Eddie 64 Large trees 30- Bator 15 River in 34 Riata 65 Honey of 32 Loop Brazil 36 Sought a home 35 Livestock 16 Egg-shaped election as 66 Climbup feed 17 Sicilian 39 American 67 Arch 37 Roused from volcano general 66 Roman road sleep 18 Author 43 Nonetheless 69 Categorizes 38 Zola name Paton 44 Lazy - 70 Remainder 39 Disorder 19 Stop (food tray) 71 Snares 40 Acknowledge 20 Prepares 45 The sun 41 Remove to sail 46 - Nam DOWN 42 Bakery 23 Sign of a 48 Author 1 Pours forth items hit Millett 2 BWestems 47 Kind of 3 Manacle track meet f="INALS R£ALLY Tuesday's Solution 4 Smelting 49 Destination residue ofHMS 8LtW US AIJAY. 5 Sudden Bounty brief 50 Grid team activity 52 School: Fr. 6 Bottle 53 Adjusts gourd 55 Beginning 7 Island off 57 Thosewho Galway ogle 8 Mexican 59 Wise herb? cattle 60 Party of spread Tyler and 9 Hotdrlnk Taylor 10 Public 61 Follower of FOR ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 12115/82 11 Old bird 12 Twice, in 62 Glacial All Rights Reserved music 63 Faucet Student Union presents Grace Kellyin: ~ior.Bar TO CATCH A THIEF Dec. IS HIGH SOCIETY Dec. 16 Christmns Pnrty Tonite Don't Miss It II! Live music with APEX 8 pm .. Engineering Auditorium- $1.00 Specials all nite - w ___,.. _ _..,,._,._.__,..ce.....--·----~------~ ---- ~---~~~--~------~------~~-~-~ '• • • -- 1)""~. '? • ~-··,,, 7 ~clr'(~J; .-h'I'F(' ~orts . wedn~:ay,Decemberl5,1982-pagel2 Christmas break Men to play 'Cats in New Year By RICH O'CONNOR junior Brian Hubbard from Leading the parade of re Sports Writer South Bend shares playing time mrnees is 6-10 senior forward with classmate Brian Mcilvain. Cliff ~ribus whthe return fresh and ready for rowdiest gyms 10 Amenca. '!he Two sophomores recovering (tipoff 7:30). There is no place like the play." from injuries are also expected Three out of the four oppo Villanova Fieldhouse, affectton ately known as ''The Cat road for the hohdays. In the back of Smith's mind, to be major keys this year to nents saw NCAA or AlA W Well, at least that's true for of course, is the regrouping last unAock future Irish success. tournament action last year. house'' will play host to the ND-Villanova matchup, one of the Notre Dame hockey team. year's squad made after the Paul Salem seemed to come "We're looking for 40 solid After dropping two games to GUT. Gomg into the] oe Louis into his own last weekend as he minutes in these games," says the most heated natural rival Arean last year with a 9·9-1 ries in college sports. Ohio State at the Athletic and tallied three goals and an assist Irish coack Mary DiStanislao, Convocation Center last week mark, the team was a major against the Buckeyes. whose record at Notre Dame "The Cathouse can be just as crazy with 200 people scream end, Notre Dame fell to a 1-8 disappointment since it was "We as coaches couldn't be went above . 500 after a pair of ing as with 2,000," says Mary record this year at the ''fri expected to do much better in happier for Paul,'' says Smith. wins this weekend. "We want D. "It's always a very tough endly" confines called home. the pre-season prognostica ''What with his shoulder injury to leave the East with people place to play. But it's the kind Last weekend's losses also tions. After rompig by a 6-2 and all, Paul has had some saying 'These Midwesterners of place we want to play at.'' dropped the Irish (4-12-0) to margin over Michigan in the frustrating times, but he fought were hungry.' We don't intend The 3-2 Wildkittens are last place in the 12-team opening game, Notre Dame thr9ugh it and couldn't be more to leave with our tails between paced by their guard tandem of Central Collegiate Hockey As skated away with the champion deserving of the success he has our legs.'' senior Kathie Beisel and junior sociation. ship trophy with a 4-3 triumph achieved. ' ' Notre Dame preps for its Nancy Bernhardt. Averaging 20 With a two week hiatus over Mich1gan Tech before an Last year's rookie of the year, Eastern swing with the East points a game in the early before the prestigous Great NCAA record crowd of 19.255. defenseman Sean Regan, has :Mindin~ the nets for Notre Carolina game Dec. 30. going, Bernhardt's gunning Lakes Invitational Tournament also been recovering from an The game, oddly enough, is on December 28, the skaters Dame wlll be senior Bob injury this year and is hoped to from the outer limits is a key to McNamara who has had 13 I scheduled for the ACC as the 4 'Nova's game. Beisel sets up have a chance to lick their be fully recovered for the Great ~ p.m. game preceding a men's wounds before defending the starts and freshman Mickey Lakes Tournament. most of Bernhardt's buckets, Kappele who has started three night contest. and adds nine points an outing. tide they won last year at ''You hate to put pressure on Mary D. and her good friend Detroit. times. If Notre Dame hopes to only one player, but I ftrmly Coach Harry Perretta has had re.l?eat last year's champion from college days, ECU coach to rebuild, as the front line from "More than anything else, believe Sean is the type of guy Cathy Andruzzi, will hook up in it's just a chance to get away shlp, it will need outstanding who could take and turn this last year's AlA W national performances from its three top r a meeting of major indepen third-place team has been and then come back with some season around for us," says dents designed to tune their renewed spirit and enthu scorers, senior Kirt Bjork (19 Smith. graduated. However, Perretta total goals and assists this year, respective teams for grueling has been getting decent pro siasm," says Irish coach Lefty · Smith. "We have been going at but only one in the lst six See GUT, page 8 second semesters. duction from senior Rosemarie games), junior Adam Parsons Senior center Mary Denkl~r Burke, junion Andrea Burton