Weddings - page 4

VOL XVIII, NO. 65 the independent student newspaper serving noire dame and saint man THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983

«S|>SI Robbery increase expected by police

By TOM SHAUGHNESSY in the vicin ity in case o f a crime. Staff Reporter Way said students should go im­ mediately to the nearest pay phone Robberies usually increase from and dial 911 if they witness a crime. the last week of November to Dec “ Many students wait until they get to 25, partly because “the robbers the campus or to their destination," must need the money for he said. Christmas, ” according to Cpl. Doug Way recommended the following Way of the South Police Depart­ preventive measures: ment. • Students, particularly women, Way warned that more armed should not travel in groups of less robberies in the Five Points area are than four. Small groups “invite expected during this time of the problems,” Way said, “especially year. Three Saint Mary’s students from robbers who prey on stu­ said they were robbed o f $56.25 at dents.” Wait for a larger group gunpoint last Wednesday night, and before w alking back to campus from a Notre Dame junior reported being the Five Points area. Ap Photo robbed of $10 on the previous Mon­ day. • Do not drink too much. “People Mourning Victims w ho are drunk put up less resistance “In the Northeast precinct, we and cannot describe robbers to the face a certain type of problem due to Hundreds o f mourners carry the coffins Tues­ Lebanon, killing at least 20 people and injuring police,” Way said. day o f victims o f a car bomb blast, past the site 90 others. The blast occurred early Monday m om -' the influx of students, students where the bomb exploded in West Beirut, ing, and destroyed two buildings. drinking and walking alone,” Way • Carry as little cash as possible, said, adding “ the Five Points area can especially in the Five Points area. count on getting a few robberies.” • If you are being robbed, do not put Hall Presidents Council discusses “ It is an annual problem, and our up any physical resistance, Way em­ patrol personnel are aware that phasized. “People who commit come Thanksgiving, there w ill be an strong-arm crimes either have a several alternatives to dry campusincrease in crime, and they adjust weapon or arc capable of carrying their patrol habits accordingly," out their threats. ” event w ill feature a recreated Bour­ By JANE KRAVCIK should be sent to the rector,” Strick­ Way commented. N ew s S ta ff land said. bon Street in Stepan Center and a 12- » If you become a victim of a crime, Planner president Paul Sheridan hour dance marathon. An There are tw o patrol cars assigned remember as much as possible This week’s Hall President’s asked Carlin about the chances of organizational meeting for the event to the Five Points area. Their p rio rity about the assailant’s facial features. C ouncil meeting could have had the the committee’s recommendations w ill be at 7 tonight in the Chautau­ is “ high visibility,” said Way, to dis­ The better the description, the theme, “Suds and fun,” since the being altered once they are sub­ qua Ballroom. courage potential muggers and to be greater the chance o f prosecution. main topic of discussion was the mitted. recreational use o f alcohol. Carlin replied, “It’s up to the “ It is p re tty definite that there w ill Provost (Timothy O’Meara). It is a be some restrictions on alcohol next Provost-appointed committee, so it Hall thefts upset SMC students year,” said Council President Mike reports to the Provost. The commit­ Carlin. “ Right now the alcohol com­ tee will make a few recommenda­ mittee (Committee on the Respon­ tions, and indicate which By ANNE MONASTYRSKI were kept locked except during D irector Peggy Hayes. sible Use o f Alcohol) is meeting w ith recommendation the majority of the Saint Mary’s Editor trips down the hall or to the laundry The victims said they did not ex­ a lot of people, ” he continued. com m ittee agrees w ith .” room. pect the person or persons involved “There is nothing tangible yet, but Carlin later said the committee Three Lemans hall residents at A LeMans resident or residents to be found out, and Hayes agreed. every possibility is being con­ expects to make its final recom­ Saint Mary’s w ould probably say the had to be responsible for the rob­ “There’s no way of catching (the sidered. Restrictions will probably mendation by February. The deci­ holiday spirit is not bringing out the beries, according to one student, be­ robber) unless someone saw (the be made.” sion will then be made and best in everyone. Money was stolen cause the doors were kept locked theft o ccu r),” said Hayes. Not allowing freshmen to drink, announced to the students before from their rooms on separate occa­ except during the stated times. If the robber was caught Hayes not serving alcohol at parties after summer break and im plem ented sions recently. “The thing that upsets me most is said action taken against her w ould midnight, limiting the amount of next year, he continued. Approximately two weeks before not that someone’s stealing, but that depend on circumstances. “Things beer in party rooms, and barring al­ Thanksgiving break a resident someone is spending it at Corby’s,” Peggy Prevoznik, student body are not automatic,” she continued. cohol in private rooms were some of reported $40 stolen from a third said one student. “ At a school w hich vice president, asked the council The thief would appear before the the suggestions brought up at the floor room. Four days later, another tries to teach you some morals, it’s members to “encourage people to judicial board, but sanctions range meeting Tuesday night to avoid a resident reported $23 taken from sad that this has to happen,” she get in touch with student govern­ from a letter of reprimand to social campus-wide alcohol ban. another room in the same hallway. added. ment about alcohol.” probation depending, among other Gary Strickland, St. Edward’s Approximately five days ago $18 “We’re dealing with someone circumstances, on whether or not it president, suggested tighter control Karen Klocke, Mardi Gras chair­ was reported stolen from a dresser who doesn’t need the money but was a first offense. Social probation by resident assistants. “ I f a freshman man, told the council the event w ill drawer in the same room. just enjoys stealing for the thrill of is really loaded continuously, they be held from Feb. 28 to March 3. The The students said their doors it,” said Lemans Residence Life see THEFTS, page 3 Snite to exhibit Rembrandt works

By BILL KRAIS Rembrandt’s unique individuality,”line into the metal. The plate with N ew s S ta ff according to Steven Spiro, chief the design was then coated with ink curator o f the Snite. and set through a press to create the A 70-piece collection of Rembrandt’s etchings were more final product. Rembrandt’s etchings, including his popular than his paintings, Spiro masterpiece, “The Hundred Guilder continued, because the artist used a Print,” w ill be on exhibit at the Snite An artist could alter any etching, “democratic medium,” depicting Museum o f Art from Dec. 11 to Jan. Spiro said, by changing the amount topics so the viewer could directly 22. of ink, type of paper, or even the relate to the subjects. Also, these The collection, a gift of Mr. and etched design. Through these met­ etchings, because of the technique Mrs. Jack Feddersen of Elkhart, In­ hods Rembrandt would alter used in their creation, could be diana, w ill remain as a promised gift etchings as many as 15 times in or­ reproduced several times. Such ac­ of the museum. der to gain the desired result. These cessibility made it easier for artists of Rembrandt, a seventeenth cen­ alterations gave each etching the that period to attain instant fame, he tury Dutch artist, created nearly 300 distinction o f being an original. AP Photo added. etchings which primarily depict The exhibition w ill be preceeded United to defeat Reagan portraits, landscapes, and Biblical Spiro described the etching with a lecture on Rembrandt Three o f the Democratic Presidential candidates, john Glenn, subjects. These etchings, each of process as wax poured over a metal etchings, given tonight at 7:30 in the Jesse Jackson and Gary Hart joined hands with Texas Governor which are in an excellent state of plate. The artist used an etching Annenberg Auditorium by Clifford Mark White, left, and Democratic National Chariman Charles preservation, display “originality in needle to create the design, then Ackley, associate curator at the Bos­ Manett, right, at a luncheon Tuesday to raise money for a technique and expression as well as poured acid on the plate to bite the ton Museum of Fine Arts. Democratic Presidential Trust fund. The Observer Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 2 In Brief Thomas Merton: synthesizer of the sacred and the secular

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on Saturday marks the 15th anniversary of Thomas Mer­ Tuesday asked the European allies to strengthen their defenses and ten’s death. denied that his drive for more sophisticated NATO weapons is a sales The prolific monk, who wrote about almost every Paul McGinn pitch for U.S.-made arms. W einberger made the call at the opening o f conceivable subject, profoundly affected the Catholic Executive Editor Church of the 1950s and 1960s because he was able to a two-day, 14-nation NATO defense ministers conference in Brus­ J S k ' sels, Belgium — a session that is stressing conventional defenses synthesize the sacred and secular worlds. Inside Thursday after years of NATO preoccupation with nuclear missiles. A senior During those years, the institutional Church was U.S. defense official who spoke on the condition that he not be iden­ facing its greatest crisis: Should it follow its members tified said Weinberger also warned the allies that a shortage of ar­ and enter the modern world? yearning for the priesthood and ultimately the monastic tillery ammunition in Western Europe is reaching dangerous levels. That crisis, however, is unknown to many o f us stu­ dents here because we have been indoctrinated in post- life. And after much deliberation and three semesters as — AP Vatican II theology — a theology which openly an English professor at Saint Bonaventure University, he condemns the arms race and which questions the entered the Trappist’s Abbey of Gethsemani, near humanity of capitalism. Bardstown, Ky., on Dec 10, 1941. A R eagan A d m in istra tio n official said Tuesday The Church, in the 18 years since Vatican II, has an­ What Merton found there was a community of men he doesn’t know whether the Soviets will resume talks aimed at nounced itself a conscience of the temporal order. struggling to live out the Benedictine Rule while the limiting medium range nuclear weapons in Europe. There is no Merton, a convert, fell in love with the Church of our world around them was caught up in World War II. reason for them to stay away. They should return to the table. But parents. He was not blinded by love, however. Yet M erton did not escape the ho rror o f war. The loss w ill they come back? 1 don't know,” said Ronald Lehman, head o f the He saw an in stitu tion w hich was attem pting to live on of his brother ended any ties to an immediate family. It National Security Council's arms control group Previously, ad­ its past glories o f w hich we was then he adopted his new m inistration officials, including President Reagan himself, had been students catch a glimpse in family, the Church. more upbeat about the prospect of the Soviets returning to the the Latin Mass. And as a good brother, Intermediate range Nuclear Force talks. The Moscow delegation While he reveled in the Merton was quick to offer walked out Nov. 23. — AP art, music, and tradition of encouragement to his fellow the Medieval and Renais­ Christians, yet firm in his dis­ sance Church, Merton knew pleasure when one of his its moment of decision had siblings failed. come. Never a holier than thou A k.Cy COmmitteC of the Organization of Petroleum He urged the Church to writer, Merton, much like Exporting Countries said in Geneva, Switzerland, Tuesday that it make its ow n “ leap o f faith" Saint Augustine, began his would recommend the 13 member cartel leave its current price and into the world of nuclear public writing career with a production strategies unchanged when it met yesterday. Oil Minis­ arms, racism, and poverty. confession, The Seven Storey ter Suhroto of Indonesia told reporters that the OPEC market But what created this M o u n ta in in 1948. monitoring committee recommended that the conference should prophet? Why did Merton While remaining furiously agree on maintaining the organization's benchmark price, which become a bridge builder of active in the day-to-day life was slashed to $29 a barrel last March from $34. He also said the the transitional Church? of the monastery, serving as committee recommended leaving unchanged a combined produc­ Born in France of a New master o f scholastics and then as master of the choir tion ceiling of 17.5 million barrels a day. — AP Zealander Episcopalian father and an American novices, Merton wrote Quaker mother — neither of Thomas Merton books and articles about whom were devoutly religious — Merton came into the contemplation, prayer, Eastern religions, liturgy and world amid the turmoil of World War 1. poetry. He left the world at the height of the Vietnam War, The 1960s, much as they affected the lives of those in Sen. Gary Hart o f Colorado, a Democratic electrocuted by a frayed fan wire in Bangkok, Thailand. the city, also spurred Merton, who had become a her­ presidential candidate, called Tuesday for a special session of The years in between saw one of the greatest life mit, to deliver his most decisive indictment of modern Congress "to reopen the question of military involvement in stories of the 20th century. culture. Lebanon." Meanwhile, Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, I) Having traveled throughout Europe and the eastern He decried nuclear weapons, the Vietnam War and W.Va., accused President Reagan o f a technical violation o f the War U.S. before he was 18, Merton entered Cambridge Uni­ racism as symptoms of a sick society which "developed Powers Resolution, which authorizes U.S. troop involvement. He versity in England. too fast and too far for the psychic capacities of its mem­ said the president failed to file a report on the status of the mission, as After a disastrous academic year, during which he bers.” required under the act. —AP studied little and drank heavily, he sailed for New York But Merton never lost hope in the world. For the where he entered Columbia University. Church, Merton believed though a community of sin­ A voracious reader and diligent researcher, Merton ners, was ultimately guided by a God who could unify easily completed a B.A. and M.A. in English. the monastery and the city. His years at Columbia, however, gave him time to And perhaps it is tim e we, too, take heart. S tlld c n t U lllO n N ig h t begins at 7 tonight in the Library consider more than books — he became committed to Lounge. Representatives from eight different commissions w ill be social reform. More importantly, he became enraptured on hand to discuss opportunities for involvement in the Student Uni­ by the Church. on. Commissions include: academic, concerts, Chautauqua, cultural Baptized in the fall of 1938, Merton found himself arts, movies, publicity, services and social. — The Observer

The Obser ver Student Union takes you to the

Thomas Merton,the Trappist monk known for his C o m p o s itio n E d ito...... r Carole books and articles on prayer, solitude and social action, is the feature C omposition Assistant...... C hris of a conference Saturday at Saint Mary's Little Theatre. The con­ Layout Staff...... Paul ference, titled, "Thomas Merton 15 Years Later: The Difference He Typesetters...... Vic and Ted LIBERTY BOWL News Editor...... M ary Makes," w ill bring together Merton scholars from around the nation C opy E d ito...... r Dan including Victor A. Kramer English professor at Georgia State Uni­ Sports Copy E d ito...... r Ed versity; Lawrence S. Cunningham, religion professor at Florida State V iewpoint Layout...... Tom ► 2 nights Ramada Inn $33 University; Paul Dinter, campus minister at Columbia University; N D Day Editor ...... M elinda SMC Day Editor...... M ary Ann and Sister Elena Malits, professor o f religious studies at Saint Mary’s. A d D e sig n...... Paul The conference w ill also feature the film, “The Last Day of Thomas P hotographer...... Carol South Bend--Chicago--Memphis bus Merton," filmed only hours before Merton died in Bangkok, Round trip Dec 27-30 $56 Thailand, on Dec 10, 1983. The film will be shown in the Chameleon Room of the Haggar College Center Registration for the conference begins at 9:00 a.m. All students, faculty, and staff mem­ bers at Saint Mary's and N otre Dame w ill be adm itted free. — The Sign up for full package ($89) or part at Observer Student Union ticket office.

O f Interest S.U. takes you to

Amnesty International,an organization com mitted to the freeing of political prisoners, today gave United Na­ l i S gen/U^ 4 o tpg CK O’HARE tions officials the first one million signatures to a petition for the freeing of all persons imprisoned in any nation solely because of W k i f e CItvnsW a s their ideas or origins. The hand over at U N. headquarters in New York, launched a weekendlong action to appeal for "A Universal Am­ $9.50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is nesty for Prisoners o f Conscience. " —The Observer published Monday through Friday Buses from Main Circle to Chicago and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation December 21 & 22 - 6:30pm periods The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Sign up at S.U. Weather Saint Mary s College Subscriptions may be purchased for $25 per year Ticket Office I Record Store ($15 per semester) by writing The M O S t l y s u n n y today. High in upper 20s to low 30s. Observer P O Box Q Notre Clouding up tonight with 40 percent chance of snow after midnight. Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of Low in low to mid 20s hut temperatures slowly rising after midnight. The Associated Press. All Tomorrow, cloudy with good chance of snow. High in mid 30s. — reproduction rights are reserved AP The Observer Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 3 United Way collects $1,086 at SMC

A By SARAH WRIGHT day back from Christmas break. The ness of the meeting by evaluating New s S ta ff dance will be from 10 p.m. until 2 the Women’s Opportuntity Week.

a.m. at the Haggar College Center. The United Way campaign has Board members expressed their There will be a disc jockey and a $1,086 more than they used to, opinions of how the event turned snack bar, and possibly the music out, the strong and weak points, and thanks to the students, faculty and will be amplified throughout the how to improve the program for staff of Saint Mary’s College, center. Dress w ill be casual. reported Mary Hughes at this week’s next year. Saint Mary’s Board of Governance The board concluded the busi­ meeting.

“I’d like to thank all the halls and classes. And I’d especially like to .. . Thefts thank the Senior class. They donated $600. ” said Hughes. United Way’s deadline has been extended to Dec. continued from page 1 13, and Hughes said they hope to raise the total to $1,800 or $2,000 is the final step before expulsion A check and jewelry were dis­ AP Photo depending on donations from the from the College. covered missing from a McCandless I n c u s to d y Saint Mary’s Christmas Bazaar. Hall resident’s room when she The thefts in LeMans are not is­ returned from Thanksgiving break. Newark, NJ, police officers take Alfred Moore, 29, into custody Also discussed at the meeting was olated incidents, but Hayes said The incident was reported to Mic­ Tuesday after he allegedly held 11 relatives hostage fo r nearly 10 the Last Class Celebration, to be held there is “no rash of thefts ’ The red helle Valley, resident life director for hours. on Dec. 14 in the Chameleon Room chair in the great hall of LeMans was McCandless. of Haggar College Center from 1 to 3 “ borrowed, probably for last In almost all cases when thefts oc­ p.m. Punch and cookies will be Friday’s dance,” she added. The cur, the doors to the students’ rooms chair disappeared from the hall in I served. have been left unlocked, according front o f Stapleton Lounge early last to Hayes. “ W e’ve (residence life INVESTIGATION And the next Five Hall dance is week, and was returned Monday directors) been telling RAs to tell December 2, 3, 8, 9, 10-8:00 p.m. Center for Continuing Education scheduled for Jan. 21, the first Satur­ morning. students to lock their doors, ” she WKCWiTz OFFiaiALS oisl TK4AL W CtoAT A T said, adding that occurances o f theft “go up around the holidays, par­ pLANlCFlbtT IUA-I1l»5- ticularly money.” TIcke-R i IA/F0 ZbA-Aitltf | ONLY$400/MONTH The Notre Dame Ave. Apts, Tired of just hanging i for the 84-85 school year around late at night? ■Spaciously & nicely furnished ND-SMC Council for the Retarded7 n will be having a Christmas Dance Conveniently located near Friday, Dec. 9 7:30-10:00 Notre Dame and the Bars ■ and Christmas Party I Call 234-6647 for more info Join THE OBSERVER Saturday, Dec. 10 9:00-11:30 Production Department at Logan Center and discover a reason Everyone is welcome & encouraged to come Dominic’s Hair WOMEN & MEN to stay awake!!! Styling A limited number of CuttingColoring Perms Blow Drying nighttime layout Tuesday - Friday 9 am-5pm employees are being Saturday 8am-2pm Closed Sun. & Mon. hired for next semester. No previous experience Evenings by Appointment required. Stop by the 272-8560 LaFortune office for an 51333 US 31N 3 mi. No. of Campus application and info.

MESSAGE FROM COUNSELINE 239-7793 As the end of the semester nears, we understand what it’s like to cope with all the various things which you as e student experience. We hope that you will consider using our services as a resource for coping with these last, hectic days. We are a free, confidential EARN OVER $1000 A MONTH telephone service that offers professionally taped materials covering a variety of student concerns. Take a look at our list below, you may find something to help you as the semester draws to a close. Call us AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP at 239-7793 Hours: 4:00 to 10:00pm, Mon. ■ Thurs. ENGINEERING FUTURE.

TAPE NO TITLE 44 Learning to Accept Yourself 1 Friendship Building 61 W hat is T he ra py & H ow to U se It How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1000 a month 7 Dealing with Constructive Criticism 83 H ow to C ope w ith a Broken during your junior and senior years just so you'd join the company 8 Dealing with Anger Relationship 9 Understanding Jealousy and How 85 Understanding Grief after graduation? Under a special Navy program we're doing just that. to Deal w ith It 90 Helping a Friend It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. 10 H ow to Say "NO" 160 Early signs of an Alcohol Problem 16 B e co m in g O pen to O thers 161 Responsible Decisions About And under it. you'll not only get great pay during your junior and 18 D a tin g S kills D rin kin g senior years, but after graduation you'll receive a year of valuable 30 Anxiety and Possible Ways to Cope 402 Self Assertiveness 431 W h a t is D ep re ssion graduate-level training that is not available from any other employer. 32 How to Deal with Lonliness 432 How to Deal with Depression ll you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or 33 H ow to H a n d le F ears 433 D ep re ssion as a L ife S tyle 35 Building self Esteem & Confidence 478 Becoming Independent from Parents •physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off 37 Relaxing Exercises 479 Dealing with Alcoholic Parents while still in college. 38 Coping with Stress 491 S u ic id a l C ris is 39 F em ale Sex Role- 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potential For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office C h a ng es a n d S tress in O th ers 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis at: Call Toll Free 1-800-382-9782 Counseline is a completely anonymous service offered by the Counseling & Psychological Services Center Navy Representative will be on campus University of Notre Dame November 30 and December 1, 1983 For further information or assistance call C&PSC 239-7336 Counseline: 239-7793 The Observer Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 4

Bishop opens Church ofLoretto “How to Survive Exam Week” Workshop presented by UND Counseling & for student and alumnae weddings Psychological Services Center By ANNE MONASTYRSKI Dame, the diocese would not give 1984, said Maycfske. Saint M ary’s Editor permission. The program, which is being Dec. 14, Wednesday 6:30-8:30pm The diocese “began exploring the developed by Campus Ministry, is Wedding bells may be ringing for possibility last fall," as a result of the composed o f three areas. First, Pasquerilla West: Chapel Lounge students and alumnae at Saint Mary's inquiries, said Place. Church law requires a liturgical “ ALL STUDENTS WELCOME Church of Loretto by next autumn. It was during a visit to the Col­ program to be set up. Loretto did not Bishop William McManus gave lege's campus in O ctober that have one because of its standing as a permission for students and McManus announced weddingscampus chapel belonging to the sis­ alumnae to be married in the could be performed at the church ters of the Holy Cross and not to the church, which until now was not beginning Dec. 1. College. The second involves possible because of Church law. But Saint Mary's Campus Ministry procedures, rules and regulations Several people from Saint Mary's office contacted the Bishop's office surrounding marriage ceremonies had asked about having marriages soon after the announcement to say which must be planned. Finally, a Wygant Floral CO performed at the Church of Loretto, the Dec. 1 date would not allow suf­ pre-nuptial preparation program according to Father Terry Place of ficient time to structure a pre­ with the couples is being organized. the South Bend Fort Wayne diocese. m arital program at the church, said Loretto also w ill be affiliated with a But because the church is not a Place. The Dec 1 beginning date local parish which, for record 9 parish, unlike Sacred Heart at Notre "surprised everyone" because no­ keeping purposes, has yet to be thing was definite, said Father Tom chosen. Only students and Maycfske of Campus Ministry. alumnae would be given permission Sovietsbuy As a result, the implementation to marry in the Church of Loretto, iok (M occasions date was delayed and will not be Place said. It w ould not be open to grain in deal reset until a program for ceremonies South Bend area residents or others Come in and Browse is developed. The program should wishing to be married at Loretto. he 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 with U.S. be ready by the fall semester of added. 6.50 Savings' Associated Press She Knights of the (footle WASHINGTON — The Soviet Uni­ on has bought an additional 300,000 minutes from campus EASY RIDER metric tons of U.S. corn — about TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0 ’HARE 11.8 m illio n bushels — for delivery in 1983-84 under a new long-term EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY agreement that took effect on Oct. I , HairCut Shampoo the Agriculture Department said Tuesday. Blow Dry & Condition It was the second sale announced 54533 Terrace Lane, United Limo since the Soviets returned to the U.S. South Bend (Across from Reg. $15 00 Martin's on S.R. 23) grain market last week after a two- Now $8 50 with coupon m onth absence. The sales w ere reported to the 1, W 8:30-5:30 offer only applies to male patrons department by private exporters, as Th 8:30-8:30 10844 McKinley Hwy. Osceola required by law. No prices or other Fr 8:30-6:00 674-6993 terms were disclosed. S 8:30-2:30 However, the department says the ,io:;txiMon 277-1691 272-0312 255-3068 current estimated farm price of corn or call your Travel Agent 6.50 Savings« is * 3 19 per bushel.

STUDENT UNION NIGHT Your Student Union needs your talents! WHERE DO YOU FIT IN BEST? Academic - Chooses speakers and organizes lectures. Concerts - Brings performers to campus and runs ticket lotteries Chautauqua - Shows movies, sponsors dances in La Fortune Ballroom. Cultural Arts - Sponsors events such as Sophomore Lit Festival, Collegiate Jazz, and Student Players. Movies - Chooses movies and organizes showings in Eng. Aud. Publicity - Show off your artistic talents or organize a commis­ sion’s publicity. Services - Sponsors road trips to Florida, Colorado, and Liberty Bowl, Campus Sales, and Free University. Social - Works to improve social opportunities on campus. Or help out inDarby’s Place, the Nazz, or Irish Gardens. We Need you!! Find out what it’s all about Thursday 7 -1 1pm Library Lounge GET INVOLVED! The Observer Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 5 Officials fear stolen British gold to slip into eager world market Associated Press days o f questioning. a troy ounce, very desirable. But there was no word on other Thieves can melt modern bullion members o f the gang, believed to bars to remove identifying serial LONDON - W ith 6,800 little- number six men, or the numbers and assayers’ stamps, and gold bars in hand, the thieves who whereabouts of the gold, which, if then slip them into any number of pulled off Britain’s biggest robbery stacked, takes up the space of a twin illicit markets to be transformed into could have eager buyers all over the bed. jewelry, bought for hoarding or used w orld. Some officials fear the gold was to pay for other illicit goods such as That’s the opinion of police, quickly slipped into clandestine arms o r drugs. security companies and the insurers markets abroad. “ Gold is a com m odity w hich is w ho are paying out $36.1 m illio n to Since the Bronze Age, the very easily disposed of in the world, the still unidentified owners of the lustrous, heavy metal has been particularly if it is melted dow n and three tons of gold. molded into shapes that have you change its description,” John Police announced the first arrest survived in their original form for Wheeler, a Conservative member of o c o n ta c t AP Photo in the case Tuesday. Anthony John centuries, such as King Tut s coffin Parliament, said in an interview. Black, 31, a security guard at the with its unique signature of ancient “You’ve only got to think of its Houston ham radio operator Dale M artin tries in vain to con­ Brinks-Met warehouse, was charged Egypt. value in the M iddle East, the Far East, tact mission specialist Owen Garriott on the short wave Tuesday with conspiracy in the Nov. 26 rob­ But gold can also be anonymous Taiwan, or any other place, ” said m orning. bery. He was ordered held for three and untraceable, and at almost $400 Wheeler, who specializes in police matters and is chairman of the r *\ British Security Industry Associa­ Direct bus route to tion. Downtown store PIZZA David Powis, a deputy assistant police commissioner, said there are PRICE ROLLBACK! numerous “ no questions asked ” Save 20% markets for gold around the world. OUR NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE But he refused to give any further in­ formation for fear of tipping the 16” LARGE ...... $6.19 direction of the police investigation. E xtra Toppings $1.00 ea. Asked at a news conference 14” MEDIUM $5.24 whether it would be hard to dispose Extra Toppings .75' ea. Holiday Sale A rro w o f the gold, Powis said, " It w ould not be difficult knowing the amount of 20% to 50% All Pizzas Have A Cheese Base gold smuggled on the international scene.” off everything A source with one of the insurers, Arrow can give you the who insisted on anonymity, said, “ It length, style & comfort will be difficult to get rid of gold in •poltslj prince Pizzeria that quantity, but the most likely you need this holiday market is the backstreet jewelry season. 18061 STATE ROAD 23 market around the world. ” A perfect gift item at '/z Block W. of Ironwood on 23 It would have to be melted down 20% savings! and would take some time to dis­ Open Daily 4 P.M. Til 1 A.M. SOUTH BEND, IN. perse, the source said, indicating Carry-Out l Closed Mondays 272-8030 Limited FREE Delivery that the insurers “believe the thieves still have it.”

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NOTRE DAME CALENDAR (Wall Size) Featuring 13 Beautiful “ Campus Sights'' Illustrations By Jack Appleton

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— On Sale At The Notre Dame Bookstore — Viewpoint Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 6 W ill students protest Billy Joel visit ? It's tim e for another campus protest. an electronic bug in the office, hence the proceeded to sing a few verses of “Onward awful hard to try to make love long dis­ This year has seen protests on Cap’n following conversation: Christian Soldiers" before returning to the tance/But 1 really needed stimula- Crunch, Christie Hefner’s visit, Grenada and m atter at hand. tion/Though it was only my imagination." European missiles. Non-activists have charged “What kinda muck we got on this Billy Joel The coordinator began to read verses from “ Whatever happened to the good old days that such meetings are “full of sound and fury, character? Any Satanic lyrics? He ever beat up Joel’s “Only the ’ Good Die Young” and at Notre Dame? You mean they’re actually signifying nothing ” Undaunted by the allega­ his mother? ” the coordinator asked. “Sometimes a Fantasy" to strengthen his posi­ going to permit someone to come here and tions, a few less enlightened activists have The assistant spoke up. “ Well, when we tion. sing about autosexuality?” played one of his songs backwards, we kept “One of Joel’s hits begins: Come out Vir­ “Shhhhhh! You’re not supposed to say that hearing the phrase "evol, evol,’ but none o f us ginia. Don’t let me wait./You Catholic girls w ord I say we hold a rally? Anyone w ho cares Keith Richer were sure what it meant. It did sound a bit start m uch too late. What do you suppose he’s about this University w ill attend. Where and Satanic, though. ” talking about?” when should we hold it?" P rofundity’s dem ise “We’ll have someone look into it. What A hesitant voice spoke up. "Either he means After a short discussion, they agreed on a about when you played his records forwards? ” we don’t baptize our children as soon as we time — Thursday evening, Feb. 2. The Univer­ “ Heck, I never thought of that." should or, God forbid, perhaps he’s thinking of sity suggested that the best place for such a gone ahead w ith plans to form a “ Save the The coordinator paused a moment, looking that ’s’ word " gathering was in the coal field behind the I ieldhouse" campaign. for his notebook. “ Oh, you mean sex?" an ingenue piped in. Credit Union. But the latest protest involves Billy Joel’s “ I got some info on th is jo e l guy in the latest “Shhhhhh! You’re not supposed to say that Feb. 2 visit to the Athletic and Convocation issue o fScum A bo ut Singers. They say he’s an w ord.” Center. Evidently, a group of students who ardent antiCatholic, and God knows we’d Thoroughly upset, they turned to another Perhaps you won’t be able to attend the ral­ call themselves W.B.D.I.T.G.T.G.A.W.T. (H/e’ll rather die than have a non Catholic offer o f his songs. “ What do you think o f these ly. You may even wonder, like me, why a more be damnedi f they’re going to get away with views at this great bastion we call Notre lyrics?” the coordinator continued. “/did n ’t organized effort hasn’t been arranged by those th is ) has met secretly at the headquarters o f Dame, right?" want to do it but I got too lonely/I had to call who complained when Hans Kung and the local Reactionary Society. A friend placed A chorus of voices chimed in, “Right” and you up in the middle o f the night/I know it's Christie Hefner spoke on campus.

were just the students. out of context, or simply due to uninformed I ran for this position to work f o r the Current counterclockwise (and clockwise Snowball fight sources.The Observer should strive to have its Student Body and their concerns and needs, — thanks to the personable young gentleman Dear Editor: reporters quote speakers correctly and within and 1 think we’ve made some progress so far who takes it upon him self at the end o f that This letter is to those students who sent the proper context — they owe that to their this year. So if you have a gripe with some­ first precious half-hour to reverse the traffic icehalls and jagged glass flying through a credibility as the campus daily, as well as to thing w e’re doing, use the phone and give us a flo w ) skaters are having an increasingly haz­ ( hrislmas display and 40 feet into the second- the student body. Approaching speakers after call first, before taking out the poison pen. A ardous time maneuvering their way through floor hallway of Alumni Hall on the night of meetings for some direct quotes usually reputation is a terrible thing to unnecessarily the growing number of participants Dec 6, during the campus snow fight No less works out the best for all concerned. ruin. That “glistening surface ” referred to above than six panes were smashed in the wake of As far as readers criticizing an individual or Brian Callaghan has, however, usually lost its luster by noon on your vandalism, and that’s just in the observa­ organization publicly in the paper, they Student Body President Monday, Wednesday and Friday — having tion window near my room. Whoever you are, should do so only after they know as many of been well skated upon during the previous this was thoughtless, cowardly, and totally in­ the facts as possible. I f anyone has any com ­ hour. But, not to worry. The next users are, excusable. plaints or comments for Student Government, ACC ice rink after all, just the students. Luckily, no one near the window was our number is in the phone book. At least give Dear Editor: Joseph Fogarty seriously injured, although at least tw o friends us the benefit of the doubt and hear more of Early this fall the ACC ice rink once again suffered m inor facial cuts from the flying glass the details before deciding to vent your wrath opened its doors to allow students the privilege of gliding over its glistening surface slivers, not to mention all the cut feet from elsewhere Editor's note: The headline of Guillermo for a total of three whole hours every week! walking on the glass strewn carpel If the student who wrote the article O’Donnell’s Dec. 5 letter to the editor Naturally, the use o f this cooled facility was Maybe it didn't occur to you that someone condemning preferential tickets for the Billy (Kellogg response) may have mistakenly denied to those attending the summer session could have gotten seriously hurt, possiblyJoel concert had gotten his facts straight implied that his opinion represented that of (one o f the hottest in m em ory) because, after sustaining an eye injury. Maybe you didn’tbefore writing his letter, chances are he the Institute. The letter and the original ar­ all, the hockey school comes first. think about the repair cost ( more than $150) w o uld n’t have seen the need to w rite a letter ticle (Kellogg members condemn Grenada The fact that the ice was probably unoc­ which eventually comes out of your wallets. at all. If he did, he w ould have found that his action, Nov. 15) are personal statements of cupied during lunch-hour every day and Maybe you’re just plain stupid - I don’t know. criticisms should have been directed else­ the individuals involved, not official available for use was, no doubt, a well-kept Were you also the ones who threw iceballs where, and not at Student Government offi­ statements of the Kellogg Institute. at the new stained glass w indow s in A lum ni’s cials. secret. After all, the potential beneficiaries chapel, donated by the men of the hall? For­ tunately, we were spared a tragedy there. D il­ lon wasn’t so lucky, as three o f their chapel windows were broken. M OF THE Perhaps you were the ones who fired bottle rockets and threw firecrackers into the crowd m m that night. This was probably the most mind­ less thing you did, just ask a former Keenan SOLDIER resident who was partially blinded by such a prank three years ago. The annual North-South snowball battle is a great tradition and lots of fun, but it in no way gives you a license to vandalize the campus and endanger the lives of fellow students. Think about that the next time you slush heads are about to throw. Greg H a tfie ld Unfair abuse Dear Editor: J J After the latest of numerous letters to the editor, I decided that I was a little tired of being attacked without reason. Or perhaps "raped" would he a more fitting word. During J J the past few months there have been numerous articles and letters criticizing me and Student Government, which I sincerely would not mind if they were based on fact. On quite a few occasions I have been abused for things I did not say, quotes taken

E d ito ria l B oard D epartment Managers The Observer Editor- in - Chief...... David Dziedzic Business Manager...... Christopher Owen P O Box Q, Notre Dame. IN 4 6556 (219) 2)9 5)03 M anaging Editor M argaret Fosmoe C o n tro lle...... r Alex Szilvas The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­Executive Editor...... Paul McGinn A dvertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole versity o f Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary s College It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r...... Bob Vonderheide 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 nsigncd editorials represent the opinon of a Saint M ary’s E ditor ...... Anne Monastyrski majority of the Editorial Board ( ommcnlarics. letters, and the Inside Column present Sports E ditor...... Michael Sullivan the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, V iewpoint Editor...... Keith Picher; Founded November 3,1966 and the tree expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Features Editor Sarah Hamilton Photo Editor...... Scott Bower I Sports Briefs Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 7 . . . Women W e lie d . For the NVA’s “Wake ’em Up Week”, there is an to in te rh a ll basketball action, scores of b Early Bird Jog, part of the Century Club for fitness. Yesterday, we league games were: Off-Campus 41, D illo n 40; A lum ni 10, Pangbom continued from page 12 reported that the Early Bird Jog was for today. Well, we lied. It is 6; Morrissey 44, Keenan 42; Cavanaugh 44, O ff Campus 34; Sonin 65, tom orro w ,no kidding For all those who don’t remember from yes­ Holy Cross 43; and Grace 35, Howard 28. — The Observer terday, the Early Bird Jog is a 25-minute fun run with door prizes the game." included. The jog begins at 7:30 a.m. and all joggers should report to With Northwestern holding a 56- Gate 4 of the ACC. If you are planning to come, call the NVA at 44 lead, Notre Dame began a come­ 239-6100 in advance. — The Observer T h e N o tre D a m e -M ic h ig a n women s basketball back bid that proved to be too little , game to m m o rro w w ill be shown on television on a delayed broad­ too late Schueth, who led the Irish cast The game, w hich begins at 7 30 p.m., w ill be aired on WSJV-TV with 17 points and 12 rebounds, (Ch. 28) on Sunday from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The telecast is sponsored by S torm in ’ G orm an T h om as was traded by the First Source Bank. — The Observer teamed with Laura Dougherty (14 Cleveland Indians with infielder Jack Perconte to the Seattle points off the bench), to bring Notre Mariners for second baseman Tony Bernazard. Thomas played the Dame to within two points, 76-74, first 46 games of the season with Milwaukee before being traded to with 39 seconds left However, the Indians for center fielder Rick Manning He hit .183 with five Smith’s basket ended the rally. homers before going to the Indians, with whom he hit .221 with 17 The Notre D am e Salting team is looking for homers and 51 RBI. He finished the season w ith 69 RBI. Bernazard, sailors w ith big boat racing experience to sail in the Kennedy Cup likewise, was traded during the 1983 season, from the Chicago next spring If interested, contact Chris Hussey at 283-1150. — The The loss drops Notre Dame’s White Sox to the Mariners for Julio Cruz, who became a free agent Observer record to 3-3 and also represents the after the season. Bernazard, a slick fielding second baseman, h it .262 narrowest margin of defeat for the with the White Sox and .267 with the Mariners. He wound up with Irish in three years. They w ill try to 23 stolen bases on the season and 56 RBI The Indians had been rebound tomorrow night when dangling Thomas in a possible trade since he demanded to be traded. Michigan visits the ACC at 7:30. S te p a n C e n te r will be closed during exam week. —The — The Observer Observer

Tbe 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.Tbe Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next day clas­ sifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds m ust be prepaid, either in person or by m ail Classifieds Charge is 10 cents p er seven characters per day.

LOST: Blue Denim Jacket Last seen in HORSE DIED! NEED RIDE TO BOSTON ALL CONNECTICUT CLUB MEMBERS: HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARGARET hallway with other coats at St. Ed's party AREA FOR XMAS WILL SHARE EX Sign-ups for Christmas Break Bus will be Gem, you’re twenty today NOTICES Saturday night VERY IMPT. Please call PENSES(BARLEY,HOPS) CALL PAT TICKETS this Thursday. Dec 8 at 6:30pm, on 1st And you know what that means PATTI at 6825. No questions asked. 8654 floor La Fortune. Only first 45 students will We'll be celebrating tonight be taken so SIGN UP EARLY!!! Ques­ As you leave your teens Lost-Woman's gold watch. Bet. Farley ONE RIDER NEEDED TO HOUSTON; tions call Tim 1178. Between 9 and 11 we'll stay at home PRO-TYPE, 12 yrs. experience. and O Shag on 12/5 ff found, PLEASE LEAVING EARLY ON 12/21 CALL ROB DESPARATELY NEED TWO LIBERTY Specializing in dissertations, Then around South Bend we shall roam 8102 BOWL TIKS CALL 272-3491 ATTENTION !!! DO NT MISS THE " manuscripts, theses, and student papers. CALL 6881 In search of libations, good times, and 1 GRADUATE " starring Dustin Hofffman, Call 277-5833 for rates. lost ID LOST: HARRIS TWEED JACKET. LEFT Wanted: Riders and roomates to share with Simon and Garfunkel THIS WED. How do you spell it again. V I S C O AT HAGGAR CENTER FRIDAY NITE. expenses at the Liberty Bowl Leave from AND TH UR S. DEC 7th and 8th in the E TYPING IN MY HOME - RESUMES, LET­ I NEED LIBERTY BOWL TICKETS! REWARD CALL RAY 283-1101 either Ohio or Upstate New York Dec 27 Engineering Auditorium : 7,9,and 11 p.m. However, we'll show them again TERS. TERM PAPERS. THESES, DISS­ CALL JBfl AT X1772 AFTER 6pm. return Dec. 30 Call Jim at 1171 as you're still underage ERTATIONS. ETC NEAT. ACCURATE LOST 1/10oz. of MAN OIL from the "wee If you were at the SMC SYR on friday WORK. REASONABLE RATES 233- That no cop can ever stop you bald mouse" last friday night in the Holy night and own a brown and grey tweed 7009 MRS COKER. and put you in the cage Cross study room. If you know where IT is sport coat, check to make sure it is yours. So have a good time as t you search for the Need ride to SL Louis on 19th. Call Ann or have seen the "one who groans" PERSONALS If you have picked up the wrong jacket truth 5067 or Nancy 4429 please call SLAP at 3182. contact Dan Bender at 8486. to prove the axiom that states "Better times are had while still in your GERRY FAUST IS NOT A MAJOR COL­ NEED RIDE TO ST LOUIS CAN LEAVE lost key ring with approximately 8 keys on Tired of those carefree collegiate youth" LEGE FOOTBALL COACH. SAT. DEC 17 CALL 284 5481 HUNGRY!! Discount deals for pizza, hot it. if found, please call 3270. handsome dogs, and more in Yellow Pages of Your evenings at your favorite Mtchiana And if you run into trouble drinking establishment? Put some I won't be too far WASHINGTON DC BUS SIGN UPS reward! NEED 2 RIDERS TO DALLAS/FT Campus T elephone Directory. excitement into your nights— loin The Just a short ways away THURS DEC 8 7 TO 8 PM LAFORTUNE WORTH AREA LEAVING DEC 19 OR LOST: ONE PAIR OF EYEGLASSES in Observer Production Department next ...at Senior Bar! 20. CALL KATHY AT 239-5890 semester. A limited number of positions a gray glasses case on Friday, December PAYABLE UPON RETURN A Juniper Swell are available on the nighttime layout staff. 2 in the CSC building or North Dining Hall I need my car driven back to S B from Press publication by Michael Varga. THE BAND DIRECTORS HAVE NO Drop by the LaFortune office for an ap­ or somewhere in between. If found, Pompano Beach, FL. after X-MAS break. when roommates part and meet CLASS please call Debbie at 6751. plication and more info. If interested, call Dee at 233-5771. again PAYABLE UPON RETURN Elliot: I come to visit, and even catch Available in the Notre Dame Bookstore. you In your room, and what are you WHY ARE SOME MUSICAL DIRECORS I LOST A RED, V-NECK, IZOD DINNER FOR 4 AT AULRELIO S or A $25 CHILDISH"??? doing? Steeeplng? 1:00 on a Friday SWEATER AT ALUMNI S CHRISTMAS Give that someone special a Xmas gift GIFT CERTIFICATE TO DOMINO S Buy Need ride to CLEVELAND 12-20 after 4 night? Dear Lord, what Is the world PARTY ON SATURDAY THE 3RD OF they'll never forget. Order a Holiday a raffle ticket this week at the north or DANCING 11/2 PRICE DRINKS! FOOD! pm.Call Pam 2989. coming to when you and your roomie DECEMBER. If you have the sweater, Tuck In" available thru Regina Hall at south dining hall during either lunch or FATHER HESBURGH! ALL AT THE do this? Any due who? please call 7374. SMC. Christmas Bazzar. dinner. All proceeds go to CANCO, a GRADUATE STUDENT UNION NEED RIDE to NJ Mon night or Tues charitable organization for abused and Wanted; A ring and must be before CHRISTMAS PARTY ONLY 2$ FOR LOST! Brown tweed English cap. Last 12/19,20 LIZ 1267 neglected children. Raffle sponsored by PLEASE send the holy roller back to Spring: graduating in Dec Can cook, THE GALA GRADUATE EVENT OF THE seen Thurs. 12/1 in 341 in Oshag. Great HPC (Hall President's Council). Moeller. clean, sew, and exciting companionship. YEAR. 8-12 PM, FRI. DEC 9, CCE. spiritual value. Please call Ed at 1542. NEED RIDE to Md/DC 12-19,20 M E. To apply call Rose at 234-9521 PLEASE Thanks. 1266 WASHINGTON DC BUS SIGN UPS: HURRY! CHRISTMAS NAZZ This Sat. night at 9 MARC RAMIREZ IS NOT A MAN-GOD!!! Thursday Dec 8 Second floor LaFortune PM. Found: one red/white mitten in or about Need ride on I 80East to East PA.Can MARC RAMIREZ IS NOT A MAN-GOD!!! 7-8 PM. Due to bus strike price is now $90 Nicki’s. Believed to belong to someone in leave Tue 12/20 ROB 1750 MARC RAMIREZ IT S NOT A MAN GOD!!! round trip. GERRY FAUST— PLEASE DO Walsh? Inquire within 444 Morrissey. MARC RAMIREZ IS NOT A MAN-GOD!!! BE A PART OF THE CHRISM AS SPEC­ EVERYBODY A FAVOR AND RESIGN! MARC RAMIREZ IS NOT A MAN-GOD!!! BOSTON CLUB BUS INFO TACULAR!!!! ON FRL & SAT. 12/9 & DON’T HURT ND WANTED: FEMALE TO SHARE 2 BDR Plane/Train unreasonable Round-Trip 12/10 SHENANIGANS WILL BE APT JAN MAY $137 & UTILITIES on bus $1135.00 (due to Greyhound SPONSORING 3 MOVIES AT THE ENG. VILLAGE TERRE APT CALL 277-5168 Can the Dynamic Duo handle two Won­ strfte). SIGNUPS on Thursday Dec 8 at AUD.(SCROOGE ATER5PM. der Women or will they fail their fans 8:00pm in LaFortune. First come, first THE ORIG again?! served Questions: 1434, 1498. . WOODY PLAYS SANTA. & THE LITTLE LOST/FOUND FOR RENT NEED RIDE TO D C. FOR BREAK. CAN DRUMMER BOY) $1 AND YOUR X-MAS LEAVE ANYTIME AFTER 5 P.M. ON Send friends posters for X-mas! On sale JUNIORS-JUNIORS^ JUNIORS IN­ CHEER GET YOU IN(7, 9:15. & 11:30). MON 12/19 CALL MEGAN 4238 SMC. now. TERESTED IN CHAIRPERSON FOR WE LL BE CAROLING BEFORE EACH MOVING OFF CAMPUS7 Next Sem. or NEXT YEARS SENIOR TRIP? APPLICA SHOWING. AND DONT MISS OUR LOST: My life. If found, please call next year - call us first. Tom or Louise TIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT AC­ CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT CHATAU- Eleanor Gallo, 7983 RIDERS needed to ROCH NY 12/21 Call Dining halls at dinner. Dec 5 Dec 9. McGann 277-3461 or 2722-9299 Dave 234-0537 TIVITIES OFFICE NOW! DUE BACK QUA ON SUN 12/11 AT 8 PM(ALL YOU 12/12/83 NEED TO GET IN IS THE CHEER. KEEP LOST: A gold signet ring with the Ini­ Don't miss out on the Fine Arts Poster 3 BR HOUSE FOR RENT EXTRA THE BUCK)!!! tials BSA. Between Dillon and Alumni need ride to D C. or to Roanoke area. Can Sale! CLEAN. SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD, GAS Members Needed: REPELLING IN THE on Friday Nov. 18. h found call Beth leave 12/21 Call Mike at 3342 late at HEAT AND WOOD STOVE. FUR­ RAW CALL 6889 264-4030 night. NEED TO GO X-MAS SHOPPING? A NISHED. $350. 272-9581 AFTER 5. BUS TO CHICAGO ON DEC 12 WILL BE COMPOSITION EDITORS GEOFF ND 75. CHRISTMAS NAZZ is coming! This GLASSES LOST: On Monday. Novem­ LEAVING AT 8:15 RETURNING AT 6 & ASSISTANTS! Saturday night 9 PM ber 29 ,1 lost a pair of prescription glasses need ride to D C or Roanoke. Can leave P M BUY TIX AT STUDENT ACTIVITIES be there Sunday 12/11 to choose your either in the business building. North 12/21. call Mike Skelly at 3342 FOR $9 00. night to work for next semester. 7:00 in CHRISTMAS NAZZ! CHRISTMAS Dining Hall, or on the path in between. The .Observeroffice. NAZZ! CHRISTMAS NAZZ! They are women's glasses with black WANTED SENIORS!!!!! HO! HO! HO! AND ALL tinted frames and gold sidepieces. If THE REST OF THAT STUFF ...GET IN SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN you've found them, please contact TO THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT THE CHRISTMAS COCKTAIL PARTY ON Monday at LaFortune and Haggar Leanne Michelle at 7009. or come by 304 FOR SALE MY ROOMMATE, WHO IS NAMELESS RIDE NEEDED TO NEW YORK, DECEMBER 9 DON T BE A GRINCH! (SMC) Lewis Hall. Thank you so much!!!! CEPT HER INITIALS ARE C.M.S .IS SYRACUSE OR THE VICINITY AFTER GET YOUR TICKETS TO THE BEST TIRED OF BEING MY SO-CALLED We are Santa s elves LaFortune and Hag­ FINALS CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279 For Sale: Accumulated criminal, civil, and PARTY OF THE SEASON IN THE ANSWERING SERVICE WILL THOSE ANYTIME DINING HALLS TODAY!!!! LIMITED gar (SMC) Monday WHO CARE ABOUT HER GIVE HER A LOST 11/30/83 BROWN LEATHER corporate law books. Valued at $2,000. Will take best offer. Contact Leon at 233- SUPPLY OF TICKETS AVAILABLE! CALL AND SAY HI? SIGNED. A BIFOLD DURING THE MORNING AM DRIVING TO JAX. FLA FOR XMAS, And what is your first name Mr Meoff? 5705. ROOMMATE WHO CARES! HOURS AT THE ROCKNE. PLEASE VIA 1-65, 1-75. CAN TAKE 2,3. LEAVE Looking for a job next semester? Make Jack, oh but t of course KEEP THE MONEY BUT RETURN THE 12/22, RETURN 1/14. CALL 4739. friends and earn respect in The Observer Italian Club Happy Hour! Friday. Dec 9 WALLET CALL 1641 EDDY LLANO 321 Production Department doing latenight To a great guy and a wonderful individual, from 4:30 to 7:30 Pasquerilla East Party GRACE WANTED: Defensive backs for game FOR SALE: 74 yellow beetle, great mec­ layout work. A limited number of paid thanks for Friday night. It was a Good Room Everyone Invited! Dec. 29. No experience necessary. hanically. some rust $600. 277-1454 positions are available. Work schedule time Charlie (I think!) Kel-Dog LOST: NAVY BLUE NYLON MEN'S Apply football office, ACC. between 10pm & 12. will be planned before Christmas break, Please, please, please SAY SAY SAY JACKET, SIZE LARGE, SAYS so apply soon. Stop by the LaFortune you can give me a ride home for MOUNTAIN ON IT. REWARD. CALL Wanted. Dependable female to share TAKING THE MCATS THIS SPRING? office for an application and more info. TOD NESTOR Christmas. I live in New Jersey (I can't 6654. living expenses in furnished house 15 STANLEY KAPLAN S MCAT COURSE / "Merry Christmas" help that) and I can't leave until 6:05 p.m. minutes from campus. $150.00 per month BOOKS FOR SALE BEST OFFER CALL ATTENTION AND on the 21st (I can’t help that either.) If you includes utilities. Non-smoker preferred. 284-5249 COMPOSITION STAFF! Happy New Year" can offer me a ride, please call Sarah at LOST: Amethyst ring at Lewis Hall Formal Call 239-5930 or 291-9644 Ask for Meeting on December 11 at 7:00 p.m. to Love, Kathy P S. Not too much longer!!... 1311. Will pay the usual. 12/2. Great sentimental value. Please Brenda. LARGE HOUSE FOR SALE Near ND golf decide next semester's work schedule. If call 6289. course, 5 bedrooms up, 3 baths, fireplace, it is important to you as to the night you Trisha, Only 1 more day ... Need one rider to east PA Allen­ carpets, garage and more. Fuel saver, work then be there.!!! Any problems, Hold on, HELP! someone picked up my light brown town/Reading area for Xmas. Leaving low maintenance, warrenty. $64,000. leave a message for Suzanne. HAG.MAP.TRISH.MISSY.MYM,BURKE, Hold on to your dreams; gloves with wool lining at the library on 11 - Wed 21. Call Dean 8651. 289-I687 Get psyched for a great time Friday night. Hold on, Even though it seems 30. Please call paul at 1647 if you found ' ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE PEACE Everyone around you them. NEED RIDE TO BOSTON FOR X MAS SHEEP FOR SALE CALL SHEEP A CHANCE. Thanks for the music, John. To the piano player who has my copy of Has their little schemes. BREAK. WILL SHARE USUAL CALL WOMAN AT 2912 Love, a fan. "Linus and Lucy" (Is it Jeff? from Listen to your heart FOUND: A Silver hand held Digital Clock MARK 8906 Fisher?)- Give it back! -Bob (3283) And ho/d on to your dreams in a brown case, Friday night at Farley's Atari 2600VCS video game Keith:So, what do you want for your B- Red and Green Party. To claim please Why is JOE YONTO sitting behind a desk w/accessories. Excellent condition. Price Day, young man? (Heh. heh, heh!) Happy Dear Gerry, What have you done. What — Triumph call Patrick at 1754. and not controlling the defense? negotiable. Call John x1160. 19th! have you done. Knute — The Observer Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 8 . Men TEACH continued from page 12 motion and ended up taking a long corner to knot the score at 34 with Goode and Aaron, to seven and 16 jumper with two seconds left that 2:21 to go in overtim e. Aaron and points, respectively. FREE UNIVERSITY fell short. Northwestern center Paul Schultz “Defensively, we did an excellent Share your talents and skills! Goode got a layup off an Aaron then connected on two free throws job on containing Aaron and Goode pass to open the overtim e period. each and the 'Cats led 38-34 with although the stats don't show that,” This is your chance to teach anything you Dolan countered w ith the last o f his just 40 seconds left. Phelps said. “ I thought Northwes­ 12 points by hitting a jumper, then Sluby’s dunk with 11 seconds left tern did the things they do well at want (almost) ...from mixology to dishing off to Sluby for a reverse off a Dolan miss was not enough as the end to win, though. We are just layup. the Irish dropped to 3-3 and the not a very good offensive basketball automechanics to finger dancing to ...?! Wildcat freshman guard Elliot Pul­ W ildcats the ir record to 4-1. team right now.” len, hit a 20-foot jumper from the “ To be able to come back and beat It would not be hard to agree with N otre Dame is great for us,” said Phelps after last night’s perfor­ 9= ^ Y ^ N orthwestern Coach Rich Falk. “ But mance. But the Irish w ill have some I started this game at age 41 and time to work on that problem, Sign up with Margaret at S.U. Office today! (r ended it at 49.” though, as their next true test won’t . . . Lukenda The Irish played well defensively, come u n til they travel to La Salle on holding Northwestern’s big guns, Jan. 4. continued from page 12 applied at some other schools in Canada but none offered hockey scholarships. I applied just for the PCREPT W LC school.” 1 RESTAl'RANT A COCK/All LOUNGE When Lukenda's mind was fairly set on Notre Dame he learned of the SZECHUAN - CANTONESE - AMERICAN demise o f hockey’s varsity status. “ 1 SUPER LUNCH SPECIAL Thursday Night Buffet didn't find out until January. At first I didn’t know what club meant. I was Any combination plate includes: soup, kind of disappointed. It was a let Egg Roll, Fried Rice, Entree and Hot Tea. Plus all new Margarita Bar with 11 flavors dow n,” he said. ONLY $2.95 Although attendance at hockey is now open. games is not great, the freshman has •Dancing*DrinkseDinner ______» Hospitality* Reasonable Prices no complaints. “I’m impressed with Margaritas will be on special for $1 from 8-11. Brian & Mary G. appearing every the fan support. The numbers aren’t Buffet 11-12 that bad. The ones that are there are _ Fri. & Sat. 9p.m. - 1a.m. hockey fans. They helped a lot in the Open 7 Days a Week (1) comeback against St. Thomas.” Happy Hour 5 to 7 p.m. Along with his hope to gain more experience at the college level, “ The Best Chinese Food You've'Ever H ad“ Lukenda w ould like to see Notre HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS Dame return to varsity hockey. ”1 Mom Thu' 11:30am - 10:0 0 p m A WEEK Fri. & Sat. 11:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. feel lucky. If this had heen a varsity Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 130 DIXIE HWY. SOUTH team I might not have had as good a Happy Hour 5- 7 P M SOUTH BEND(Roseland) chance,” he said. “ I’m looking fo r­ ward to returning to varsity, but I wouldn’t transfer if we didn’t. I love hockey but I’ve got to keep school­ ing first.”

PRICES WE BEAT ALL GOOD THRU ADVERTISED PRICES BRING IN THEIR AD DEC. 10,1983 South Bend Ave. Store Only

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ID QUARTER BBL 19.99 V 0 D K A $ f i9 9 OLD MILWAUKEE -W- HALF BBL 24.99 1.75 LITER The Observer Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 9 Search for commissioner Irish Gardens Baseball winter meetings heated your Associated Press meeting even as New York Yankees signed free agent Dave Parker. owner George Steinbrenner ap­ News that Baker might switch NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — White peared poised to fire Manager Billy jobs was ridiculed by a White House Kris Kringle House Chief of Staff James A. Baker Martin and replace him with Yogi spokesman and President Reagan III emerged yesterday as the leading Berra. said he was surprised by the reports. candidate to replace Bowie Kuhn as In player trades, the San Diego The possibility of the chief of staff Headquarters baseball Commissioner. Padres acquired three young succeeding Kuhn first came to light Reports of Baker's strong can­ prospects in a three-way swap with Tuesday when it was learned that Christmas Decorations, didacy was the hottest topic of con­ the Chicago Cubs and the Montreal the group delegated to find a succes­ versation at baseball’s annual winter Expos. And the Cincinnati Reds sor to Kuhn was looking for a man in N ovelties the nation’s capital. Yesterday, a source with contacts & Christmas Floral Designs . Wrestlingboth in baseball and in Washington, Basement LaFortune Student Center continued from page 12 said Baker had emerged as the top this.” many of his first team wrestlers candidate for the job. Two Irish wrestlers, Louis Car home to rest their injuries. The Irish “Apparently, he was the fifth or nesale and Matt Stamm, gave their may not enter a w restler in the 190- sixth choice (o f the search commit­ best performances in their Notre pound, 150-pound, and tee)," said the source, who asked not Dame careers at the tri-meet. heavyweight divisions. That deci­ to be identified. “And it looks like “Louis wrestled the best 1 have sion will be made immediately that’s how far down they have mock seen him wrestle in three years,” before leaving for the tourney Friday gone." praised Bruno. “The same is true of afternoon. "They (the search committee) Matt. That was his best performance haven’t been very popular,” the convention in tw o years. Both wrestled really "Right now we are trying to em source said. „ well technically." phasize the team-to-team competi­ After several candidates higher on The Irish w ill travel to Kankakee, tions instead of tounaments,” said the committee’s list had declined 111., this weekend to compete in the Bruno. “Many of our guys cannot the job, the source said, the com m it­ .m rjuv *. m Olivet Nazarene Invitational. They handle wresting six matches in a tee began to look for the Washing­ will carry a perfect 6-0 record into tournament because of their in­ ton connection. the tournament, but not a full team. juries. Six matches is too physically “ T heir main concern there was Once again, Bruno plans to leave demanding if there is an injury." the exemption from antitrust (law s)," the source said. “ Also, there Organizational Meeting was the fear o f a strike in 1985." The source said outgoing ALL ARE WELCOME!!! American League President Lee LaFortune Little Theatre MacPhail was “everyone’s first EASY RIDER choice.” But, not only did MacPhail Thursday, Dec. 8, 6:30-7:30 ask out, some owners also began to TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0?HARE feel he was more important in his EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY other role o f baseball's labor chief. As acting head of the owners’ Player Relations Committee, Mac­ Phail would direct management’s United Limo end of labor negotiations next year. Management’s concern over player III" CORBY’S i relations was further exacerbated i i when union head Ken Moffett, per­ i ceived as a moderate, was fired and 10845 McK.mev H*> Usceo a replaced by Marvin Miller, the for­ | “Salutes 1984 Mid-term Grads” I mer union boss who is considered a 674-6993 tougher negotiator. 255-3068 Sen. B ill Bradley, D-N.J., and fo r­ y :<* ' a , e c . e 1” mer Treasury Secretary William Simon, now head of the U.S. Olympic Committee, both declined the job, the sourctTkaid. V isit

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On own terms Larry Holmes to continue fighting

Associated Press Holmes has a contract w ith King The champion, 45-0 with 32 to make a mandatory defense against knockouts, said early in the news Page, the WBC’s No. 1-ranked con­ conference that Murad Muhammad PH1LL1PSBURG, N.J. (A P ) - Larry tender, in February or March. If he would be his exclusive promoter. Holmes said yesterday t he w ill con­ doesn’t, he certainly w ill be stripped But later he said Muhammad would tinue to fight — but only on his of title recognition by the WBC. serve as his agent. "If you deal with terms. But while challenging the WBC me, you have to deal with Murad,” “ I’m not going to quit and I'm not and King, Holmes also said he would said Holmes going to be forced to quit by any or­ go to Las Vegas today and confer He also said, “ I’m prom oting my ganization o r by any p ro m o te r," said with Jose Sulaiman, WBC president, ow n fights. I ’m Don K ing w ith a hair­ the 34-year-old unbeaten World and King at the WBC convention at cut." Boxing Council champion. Caesars Palace. The fight Holmes seems to want “1 will not honor my contract for Holmes, w ho last week said he most is one with South African Greg Page unless they increase the might announce his retirement at Gerrie Coetzee, the World Boxing Michiana’s Unlimited purse," Holmes said at a news con­ yesterday’s news conference, is Association champion. But yester­ Sight, Sound, & Taste ference at his hotel here. The agree­ angry about WBC pressure to meet day he said that because of press ment with promoter Don King calls the Page commitment, noting that criticism he would now fight Coet­ Experience. for a $2.55 million purse for a Page he has until March to fu lfill tha con­ zee only in the United States. fight tract. Holmes also talked about possible fights with John Tate, the former — featuring — WBA champion, and unbeaten Half Million Dollar Theatre Pipe Organ; Cincinnati Reds signPinklon Thomas. Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour He mentioned a $4 million purse Twenty Four Varieties of Import Beers; slugger Dave Parker for a fight against Tate and $100 m il­ And a W id e lion for a Coetzee fight. Many boxing Selection of Food Attractions; Associated Press his second hittin g title. people consider both figures to be He signed a five-year contract, much too high. Go East on Edison to Main St., NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( AP) -The Cin­ averaging $925,000 a year and then Holmes was introduced at the Then North to Day Rd. cinnati Reds signed free agent o u t­ batted .310 the next season as the news conference as “the 259-0050 fielder Dave Parker, a two-time Pirates won the world champion­ heavyweight champion of the world I National League batting champion, ship. It marked fifth straight .300 and also a businessman." The cham­ yesterday. year. pion then made it clear boxing was, Parker, the National League’s Injuries then cut into his produc­for him, strictly business fom now most valuable player in 1978 when tivity for the next three years. He on. he batted .334 for Pittsburgh, is the returned as a fu lltim e player last second veteran slugger the Reds season when he batted .279 w ith 12 “ I feel I should fight one year for have acquired at baseball’s winter home runs and 69 RBI for the Larry Holmes, ” he said. “ 1 remember meetings. Cincinnati obtained 41- Pirates. fighting nine times one year (1975, year old Tony Perez from Philadel­ Parker, 32, has often been the sub­ three years before he won the title) phia on Monday. ject of controversy in Pittsburgh and for a total of $18,000. I really paid Parker won his first batting title in the signing with Cincinnati returns my dues. ” 1977 when he hit .338 with 21 him to his hom etown. Holmes has earned an estimated homers and 88 runs batted in. A year Parker will receive an estimated $25 m illio n in the rin g and has made later, he enjoyed his finest major $800,000 for each of the reported 17 defenses of the WBC champion­ league season, d rillin g 30 homers two years in his contract with the ship. and driving in 117 runs to go with Reds.

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S o u rce G A iB a n k Member F.D.I.C. Today Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 11

Bloom County Berkc Breathed Campus

things eeen OH G6W7L6M6N... A MIGHT 5LOW I WONPEK IF YOU MIGHT •12:15 p.m. — Mass, for deceased faculty and staff A R O W HERE rr'U. LOOK AFTER MY PLANTS. NOT of Memorial Library and special intentions, Rev. I'LL. 5 6 L6AVIN6 FOR THE WTEty, g/NKcey. pkxup. m>. James T. Burtchaell C.S.C., Library A uditorium SOUTH F0L6 THIS AFTERNOON i HOW ABOUT TO LOCjLfOR MY MOTHER. 1 THAT FOR A •3:30 p.m. — Holocaust Series, “California THANK YOU. - r ' \ PL0TTWIST?/ Reich,” Library Media Center, Sponsored by SMC Department o f Modern Languages, V L T W \ •3:30 p.m. — Radiation Lab Seminar, “The ii R x Monolayer Approach to Study Photosynthetic and Visual Pigments,” Dr. Roger M. Leblanc, Radiation Lab Conference Theatre •4 p.m. — Kellogg Institute Seminar, “Transition from Authoritarianism and Pos­ sibilities for Democratic Invention in Argentina in 1983,” Eduardo Viola, 1201 Memorial Library •6:30 p.m. — Mock Convention Organizational Meeting, LaFortune Little Theatre Fate Photius •7 p.m. — Video Tape, “ The Nicaraguan Press,” Jamie Chamorro, Center for Social Concerns, Pm sick of it! You. h e a r THINK OUf UTTLE T'VE S££V //C/QT THREE 7 t ' M WATCHING/! Sponsored by S O LA DAYS, m H E YOU CrUYS HAVE ME7 SICK O f n ! / you crowd's Getting ourr/t I 'M WATCHlNCf!// •7:30 p.m. — Lecture, “Rembrandt Etchings,” SHOWN ME ARE OLE g y t S CAN'T MAKC M E WATCH HAW). PASS ME THAT MOVIES Clifford Ackley, Annenberg Auditorium, ANYMORE/ Heavy Bl u n t o b j e c t , w i l l Y A 7 Sponsored by The Snite Museum of Art, $2 to general public, $1 to Friends and students •8 p.m. — ND/SMC Theatre, “The Investigation,” ND Center for Continuing Education, $2.50 TV Tonight

7:30 p.m. 16 Barney Miller 22 Family Feud 28 Wheel of Fortune 34 Straight Talk M e llis h 8 p.m. 16 Gimme A Break Dave & Dave 22 Magnum, PI VAN f HfsBUKCW H£*E. A B O U T T H IS CONDITIONS AXE 1 R E A lllE THIS. WHY PONT YOU 28 TBA FOOD S A L E S AiTXoilOUS , FEB / CONSULT STUOENT FMPSALES NETEAMWD. Nl5» 34 All C reatures Great and Small E llENINS, TED THIN C WE m S T TAKE H F M C E tS F ix IDEAS AND SuGBEJT- ■Jo h n s o n, b a n i B o a a o u i 8:30 p.m. 16 Ma Ma s Family WHAT CAN I IM M E blA rE AND A TAl HIM? l«NS. HA H A FS T06ETHEA YOU CAN 9 p.m. 16 We Got it Mao e P i FOX SOU ? DECISIVE ACTION / MMK 0«T A SETTlEyENr. 22 Simon and Simon PUT,TED, '■ 28 Trauma Center ’ WHAT Oo THEY 34 Living Maya HATE TO do , 9:30 p.m. 16 Cheers I THIS? 10 p.m. 16 Hill Street Blues 22 Knots Landing 28 2 0 /2 0 34 Sneak Previews n 11 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 ACROSS 27 Shopping 50 Way: abbr. 22 Extinct 34 Straight Talk Report 1 Certain center 51 Fear bird 11:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show plane, 30 Together: 55 Metal 25 Actor 22 Hart to Hart/CBS Late Movie for short pref. 56 Obstruct Buchholz The Daily Crossword 5 Holy per­ 31 Orang 57 Do a tail­ 26 Swiftly 28 ABC News Nightline sons: abbr. 32 Lumber­ or’s job 27 Family 9 “Califor­ jack’s tool 60 Jennis tie name prefix nians are — 33 Destroy 62 Backed away 28 Nerve cell of people ” documents 65 Dine at process Far Side 14 Of the ear 35 Flying home 29 Lacoste 15 Subject prefix 66 Supremes, 33 Organize 16 Paget of 38 Transfers for one 34 Station movies 40 Moneys in 67 Soda 36 Actress I 17 Profane trust ingredient Schneider 13 Taunts 43 Teenager’s 68 Purloin 37 Temple team 20 Hand-to- word of 69 Notices 39 Region in hand fight approval 70 Jonas, the Spain -forcryirvjOui 21 Dream clue 44 Wigwam physician 41 Part-time letters 46 1051 athletes 23 Bump 47 Carry DOWN 42 Preside 24 Manda­ 49 Male Deity 45 Shelves for lay” animal Detail bric-a-brac Singer 48 Musician’s 40 41 Wednesday’s Solution Stevens job Wildcat 50 Moves B E A L D P 0 D M A P L E Elastic stealthily E L M 0 0 D E A R R A Y L 6 Social 51 Act the A L A N 1A C E s 1N 1 0 B E M I S A N T H R, 0 P 1 S T function host S E S T E T L E X T E R N 7 Ultra 52 Way & E W E S A G A S H E 8 Pilot 53 Flits about P E S T E R 1 T S A T 0 W 9 Part of 54 Mine find 0 L E 0 S E R E T E N T speech: 55 March date s I C T A Nl E S T E R E S abbr. 58 Portico T 0 R S T 1 N T U P 10 Sleigh 59 Vend s T E T S 0 N T 0 N E U P s puller 61 Sign up: T E M P E R A M E N T A L 11 Monastery abbr. A V N 0 L A T 1 R E L E man 63 Cravat R E V E L c 0 0 T E L S E 12 Belief 64 Indian C R E S E T N A D E E P 1 1 13 Facility traveler’s ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 12/8/83 18 100 yrs. rest house All Rights Reserved The elephant's nightmare

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$1 Tonight Engineering Auditorium Senior Bar will be open the rest of this week and then Monday from8:00-12:00. 7:00, 9:15, and 11:30 C losed during finals Sports Thursday, December 8,1983 — page 12 Poor execution, missed free throws leave Irish short in overtime loss By JEFF BLUMB Dame was unable to answer. Halftime saw the circus type at­ Assistant Sports Editor At that point, the Irish put in a mosphere of the newly remolded quicker lineup, substituting fresh­McGaw Hall get into full swing. EVANSTON, 111. — Plagued by tu r­ men Scott Hicks, John Bowen, and There was a *100 giveaway, shoot­ novers and poor foul shooting in the Donald Royal for Sluby, Dolan, and ing contest, throwing out of 200 clutch, the Notre Dame basketball an offensively ineffective Joseph miniature basketballs and, believe it team fell to Northwestern, 40-36, Price. o r not, a contest to see w h ich o f here last night in an overtim e th ril­ Royal got two power layups, three teams could make the highest ler. The Irish had 22 turnovers in the sandwiching a Ken Barlow jumper, structure out of full cans of beer in game and again could not make the and the Irish had brought the game three minutes. foul shots when they needed them. The record breaking crowd of m “We can’t have 22 turnovers, at Yesterday’s Results 8,117 Northwestern partisans saw home or away, and expect to beat Northwestern 40, Notre Dame 36 the Irish jump out 20-16 in the people,” said an upset Irish Coach Notre Dame (36) second half before Andrec Good’s M FG-A FT A R F P Digger Phelps afterwards. “ It’s the Sluby 40 7-11 0-1 3 2 14 three point play narrowed the gap turnovers and foul shots in key situa­ Dolan 40 5-8 2-2 9 3 12 to 20-19. tions that are k illin g us. ” Kempton 33 0-1 0-0 3 1 0 Dan Duffs beautiful driving layup Duff Throughout the game, it appeared 45 2 3 0-1 1 4 4 stretched the Irish lead to 22-19. Price 37 0-4 0-0 1 3 0 ■ that Notre Dame was attempting to Barlow 6 1-2 0-0 2 2 2 Duff, who played the entire 45 play a slowdown game with the Hicks 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 minutes because of a knee injury to Wildcats, According to Phelps, Bowen 5 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 fellow Irish point guard Jo Jo Buc­ however, the Irish were not looking Royal 12 2-2 0-0 1 1 4 hanan Monday night, was whistled Rucker 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 for this style of play. 225 17-32 2-4 20 16 36 for three five second calls in the Believe it or not, we were not FG Pet - .531. FT Pet. - 500. Team game. playing a slowdown game, ” com­ rebounds -0 Turnovers 22. Assists - 11 After Dolan had hit on two free m mented Phelps. "W e w ere holding it Northwestern (40) throws, Duff set up Dolan inside for to penetrate or get the ball to the M FG-A FT-A R F P another two on a nicely executed foul line. I said earlier in the year that Goode 45 3-5 1-1 4 3 7 play, and the Irish led 26-21. Aaron 44 7-15 2-2 3 2 16 our outside shooting was suspect. Schultz 45 2-3 3-5 4 1 7 Aaron again rallied Northwestern, ' : - ' Tonight that was the case ” Berg 21 1-5 0-0 1 4 2 this time hitting two jumpers and O utsideand inside shooting were Watts 45 2-6 1-2 0 3 5 getting a follow-up layup to lead an­ suspect for both teams last night. Fullen 25 1-6 1-2 4 0 3 other eight point Wildcat surge. 225 16-40 8-12 16 13 40 The result was a 16-16 deadlock at FG Pet 400 FT Pet - .667. Team Trailing 30-28 w ith less than a halftime. rebounds -2. Turnovers 13 Assists - 12 minute to play and the Northwes­ Neither team could manage a (Aaron 4). Technicals - None. tern crowd on its feet, Sluby slid in single point for the first 4:01 o f the Halttime Notre Dame 16, Northwestern for a layup after a cross-court pass 16. Officials - Tom Rucker. Mike Stockner, game. Finally, Irish captain Tom Ted Hillary (all Big Ten). A - 8,117 from Dolan. Sluby connected on a long jumper. Northwestern played for the final The Observer/Paul Cifarclll Sluby, who played 40 of 45 minutes, to its halftime deadlock. shot, but their freshman guard Jim Dolan scored 12 points and pulled doum nine rebounds, but would end up with a team leading But that is not the full story of the Shawn Watts could not get a play in poor execution and clutch free-tbrow shooting helped Northwes­ 14 points on 7 o f 11 shooting. first half. The Irish could manage on­ see MEN, page 8 tern defeat tbe Irish in overtime. See Mike Sullivan’s story at left for Northwestern crawled out to a & ly 44percent shooting in an offense more on last night’s game. 2 lead, before the Irish ran off six where they were playing for very straight points on two jumpers by good shots. Northwestern could do Women’s basketball Sluby and one by Jim Dolan. That no better, hitting only 40 percent of brought the score to 10-6 with only their shots, many of which were nine minutes to play in the first half. high percentage shots. Freshman Wildcats tame upset-minded Irish Six points by Art Aaron of the guard Chris Berg of the Wildcats, in Wildcats highlighted an eight point fact, missed three simple layups and By MIKE SULLIVAN the defeat. Browne, however, Notre Dame did rally by Northwestern which Notre saw little action thereafter. Sports Editor “Our whole game is geared to have its opportunities. The Irish led defense,” she said, “ and if we give up by as much as seven points in the EVANSTON, 111. — The Notre 80 points and allow Anucha Browne first half as the Wildcats found them­ Irish wrestlers throw Dame women’s basketball team to score 40 points or whatever, we selves in foul trouble. Some missed traveled to Northwestern’s Welsh are not going to w in.” foul shots, especially on the front Ryan Arena last night flying high The incredible play of Browne, end of bonus situations, kept the Valparaiso, Elmhurst from a big w in over UCLA last w ho actually scored 35 points to sei hosts in the game early. Then, late in weekend. However, the Wildcats a Northwestern single game scoring the game, trailing by four, Notre quickly brought the Irish back to record, was the difference. She Dame blew three opportunities to By JOE BRUNETTI Krug a sophomore from Dayton, earth by riding the performance of scored from everywhere on the get w ith in a basket. Sports Writer Ohio, also had an impressive match 6-1 forward Anucha Browne to an court and the Irish could not seem "In order to win, our team needs against Elmhurst. Wrestling in the exciting 78-74 victory. to find anyone or any defense that to play 40 consistent minutes and it Twenty-six seconds, less than half 167-lb. division, Krug beat his op­ From the opening tip, the game could stop her. She also added 10 didn’t do that,” said DiStanislao. a minute; that’s not a lot of time to ponent, a one-time conference developed into a shootout with rebounds to go with her record- “The UCLA game was 40 good accomplish something Yet, that was cham pion, 7-4. momentum changing hands a num­ setting point production. minutes and we won. Tonight we let all it took for Glenn Glogas to com­ “ Elmhurst has a fairly strong ber of times before Northwestern’s “Anucha Browne is one o f the best them back into the game when we plete his job. program. They are one o f the better Anne Smith hit an eight-foot turn­ basketball players in the country,” let up in the first half. We really had Glogas, a sophomore redshirt, small schools in the area,” said around jumper with 17 seconds left said DiStanislao, whose Northwes­ to claw to get back into it. But then, took only 26 seconds to pin his op­ Bruno. “They were surprised; I think to clinch the victory. The fact that it tern homecoming was marred by near the end, we did some very non ponent in Notre Dame’s 54-0 they expected to do a lot better And was an offensive struggle rather than the loss. “ She’s a w ell-kept secret be­ agressive things that let them win." trouncing of Valparaiso Tuesday. I didn’t expect an outcom e like Notre Dame’s usual tight defensive cause she plays in the Midwest and Unlike in previous losses the Irish The pin by Glogas was one of four battle made it easy for Irish head in the Big Ten.” controlled the early part o f the game for the Irish as Mark Fischer, John see WRESTLING, page 9 coach Mary DiStanislao to explain Despite the performance of and, at times, made it appear that Camesale, and John K rug also they would rout Northwestern. pinned their Valparaiso opponents. Despite their own poor shooting “ I didn't expect this,” said Wres­ Freshman goalie tling Coach Brother Joseph Bruno, and NU’s good shooting they were able to control the offensive and C T S C I knew we could wrestle defensive boards and break the them well when all our guys are Lukenda saving Irish win streak Wildcat press easily. When Mary rested, but I didn’t think we would Beth Schueth hit a four-foot jumper wrestle this strong since we aren’t By JOHN MENNELL only shutout thus far. Although he has been showing his totally rested. Things just went Sports Writer Coach Lefty Smith called on hockey talents, that’s not the main with 10:49 left in the half, Notre w e ll.” Lukenda in a tight situation against reason he came to Notre Dame. “I Dame held a 19-12 lead. Notre Dame’s other opponent in He has collected 53 saves, is St. Thomas, when the Irish were be­ came here mainly for the school. Then Browne went to work, the triangular meet was Elmhurst of averaging 1.88 goals against and has hind 5-3going into the third period. Hockey was secondary. I hoped to scoring 12 points in the next six minutes to put the Wildcats back in­ Illinois, who proved to be no com­ a 6-0 record for the Irish hockey Lukenda stopped the Tommies as try out and see what would hapjjen," petition as the Irish prevailed with a team. He is freshman goalie Tim the Irish went on to win by two. “It he said. to the game. The Northwestern press also began to work and, by shutout, 43-0. Lukenda. wasn’t due to me; the team just Lukenda is a science pre­ halftimc, the Wildcats led, 37-36. The one surprise for Notre Dame Lukenda, from Sault Sainte Marie, dominated the third period, ” he professional, s till undecided as to his After the intermission, Northwes­ in the meet against Elmhurst was Canada has been on skates since he said. eventual profession. “I want to be a tern exploded. The Wildcats out- Irish football standout Mike Go lie. was four and started playing goalie at Probably Lukenda’s best play of doctor or a dentist,” he said. “My scored the Irish, 19-7, in the first six Golic, a junior heavyweight, 11. “They needed someone to play the season was at Michigan dad’s a dentist but I’m not real sure minutes of the half, forcing Notre competing in his first match of the goalie. They asked me to try it and I Dearborn where he led the Irish to a y e t ” season, beat his Elmnurst opponent just stuck w ith it.” pair of victories. “That’s where I saw Lukenda had talked to Smith when Dame to play catch-up for the rest of 13-6. G olic’s opponent was a two- He saw his first college action in the most action. Those games were Notre Dame was playing in Canada the game. time conference champion and en­ goal against Northwestern on Nov. the most re w a rd in g ” he said. last year. “He wrote me a couple of “They came out of the locker- tered the meet undefeated. 6. That night only one goal got by Lukenda attributes some of his letters when he found out I was in­ room and we didn’t, ” explained DiS­ “The meet was a good experience him. “It was exciting but it wasn't success to his teammates. “ I can real­ terested," Lukenda said, although he tanislao. “I don’t know what it’s for Mike,” said Bruno. “He now my hardest game this season,” he ly trust the team. The defensemen was not actively recruited. going to take but our players arc- going to have to learn that they can’t knows what he’s going to have to do said. help me out a lot. We communicate “ N otre Dame was the on ly place I let another team take total con tro l o f to get into shape for the wrestling In his next game, Lukenda pretty w ell It’s important that you applied to in the States,” he said. “ I season.” blanked Illinois for Notre Dame’s gain trust in the team.” see LUKENDA, page 8 see WOMEN, page 7