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VOL XVIII, NO. 64 tht: indt:pcndt:nt ~tudt:nt nt:w~paper st.TYing notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1983 Observer agrees to budget system
ByJEFF HARRINGTON "The issul' of trust is there. There's Assisla'll Neu•s Editor nothing to he done to dissuade people who arc going to mistrust The Obsen,er has agrn:d to join (the administration) no mattt.·r tht: University's budget system - what." with some rest:rvations -- in a Dziedzic.: said that he docs not un proposal submitted to Father David derstand ~ksburgh"s philosophy of Tyson, executivt: assistant to the "rdusing to sign somuhing and llniversity presidc:nt. going on each otht-r"s word. Obsen,(>r Editor·in-Chief David ( lkshurgh) speaks of a family ami Dziedzic.: said tht: papn's general trust within a family. That's all wdl board, which has bn·n fighting for and good .... But it's tht· I 'niversity control of its own finances. dt:cidcd that's miMrustcd us. It"s tht.· l"nivcr· this plan would insurt: its t:ditorial sity that's called into question our independence. integrity." "All we've done is to agree in prin· Conditions of the proposal were cipal to the idea of tht.· I lnivcrsity hammered out in part during llnit Budgc:t Control System pen meetings bctWl"l"n Dzinl1.ic. Tyson. ding approval of this agreement,'' he ND Student Body Prt.·sitknt Brian said. "We're confidc:nt that if the Callaghan. and Saint Mary's Student 1bt" Obst"rvcr Sieve Jegier University wt:re to sign this, then Body President Elaine lloctor. Major Save OurJobs The Obsen,er would be in a strong points of the Obsen•£>r position." ··memorandum of agreement"" in Theresa Ghilarducci, assistant professor of O'Shaughnessy Hall to discuss the problem of The University early this semester dude: economics at Notre Dame and Mike Matuszak, plant closings in South Bend and its effects on the orderc:d The Obsen,er to join Notre • The I lnit Budget Control Systl"m organizer of the "Save Our jobs" campaign in economics and manufacturing community. Dame's internal budget system by will Sl"rVl" strictly as an at.Tounting South Bend, beaded a meeting last night in jan. I or face the cutoff of ap function for The Obsen,er. proximately $70,000 in student • The I inivl"rsity guarantct.·s that The fees. The request came in the wake Obsen,er rl'main "completdy of a University-conducted audit editorially indepcndt·nt of the l ini Bishop urges a moral turnaround which revealed a S7.000 deficit versity." The l :nivcrsity cannot use from last year's Obsen'£'1" operation its control over the paper's funds to By PAUL McGINN non-violence, "Christians must from the 'same place," he said, and st:veral ca~es of financial mis dictate the paper's content, includ ing advertisements. the strength and Executive Editor choose to do what is right, regard provided that Christians follow management by members of the '82- less of the cost," even if that means either one "with integrity and '83 Obsen,er gt:neral board. scope of nl"ws coveragt.·. and page al Christians must make a "moral one's life, said Gumbleton. honesty." Dziedzic said he did not see any location. about-face" to end the arms race and Under the provisions of tradition Gumbleton emphasized that the reason for the University to reject • A thrcl"-pcrson fan1lty arbitration hoard will he established "to prevent nuclear war, Thomas al just war theories, a nation which "theology of non-violence is a real tht: new plan. "This is a very basic Gumbleton, auxiliary bishop of engages in conflict must abide by option" for Christians who undergo proposal which covt:rs the points detl"rminl" whether or not the I 'ni Detroit, said last night. strict rules, including a formal decla "an extraordinary conversion." we have to worry about as wc: go on versity has used its tlnancial cooltrol Gumbleton, who served on the ration of war by a recognized the Unit Budget System." to intcrfcn· with The Obs£>rr•er's con Non-violence "is not being U.S. bishops' committee which government head, the respect of Tyson. however, said ht· has tent." passive - none of us has that op doubts that University President drafted the recent pastoral letter on non-combatants, and the ap • The Obsen,er budgt.·t will he ap tion," he said, adding "non-violence Fatht:r Theodore Hesburgh will ap peace and war, told 1 50 gathered in propriate use of violence. provl'd hy The Obsen,er general is a very active form oflove." prove the plan, not because of the the Memorial Library Auditorium While the pastoral, Gumbleton board; the l :nivcrsity cannot refuse conditions of the agreement hut be that the pastoral letter is addressed said, gives equal weight to both the Non-violence, as an alternative to the apprm'l"d budget. cause of Hesburgh's stated desire to to Christians as a "community of dis non-violent and just-war theories of the just-war theory, "has until very • The salary structure of The Ob ciples of jesus" who "must make a the church, each theory must be recently been neglected," said avoid signing contra<:ts with mem ber's of the Notre Dame "family." S£'1"1'£'1" may be altern! only by the faith response" to the nuclear grounded in the belief "Jesus Gumbleton, adding that he did not paper's general board. weapons debate. rejected the violence for any reason even know about the theology of "The overall problem is with sig ning some sort of agrl'l'ment. I think And whether one believes in a whatsoever." see OBSERVER, page 3 just-war theory or in the theory of "Both of the theology's started see BISHOP, page 3 he won't want to sign," Tyson said. Holy Cross Community saddened by deaths of 3 religious
ministrative duties for some time. Gerber said last night that funeral bardi. "He was reluctant to let us Notre Dame, in 1943. After graduat Brother, priest Before coming to Notre Dame, Ryan arrangements for Steigmeyer have know because he didn't want us to ing from Notre Dame in 1948 and was provincial steward for the Mid not been made. worry about him." attl'nding Holy Cross College in pass away west Province of Brothers where he The Holy Cross community was Washington, D.C., he was ordained helped develop the complex of By BOB VONDERHEIDE also saddened by Reedy's death. to the priesthood on May 31. 1952. buildings between Saint Mary's Col Burial Mass held News Editor Father John Gerber, a~sistant provin lege and St. joseph's High School. for Father Reedy cial for the Holy Cross Indiana Two members of the Holy Cross Ryan was born in Chicago and Province, emotionally spoke of community died yesterday - both graduated in 1936 from Loyola Uni By THOMAS SMALL Reedy's value to the community and after long illnesses. versity there. He joined the brothers News Staff church at the func:ral Mass. "John Brother Kieran Ryan, assistant community in 1941 and graduated was a person we went to for good vice president for Business Affairs, from Notre Dame in 1945 magna Father John Reedy, editor and counsel. He was a faithful religious died at 2:30 p.m. at the Dujarie cum laude. He also received a post publisher of the Ave Maria Press, was and a good priest," Gerber said. House on the grounds of the Holy graduate degree in business ad buried today after funeral services at "John is a text. He always gave in Cross Brothers Center. ministration and economics from Sacred Heart Church. Reedy, 58, formation, perspective and en New York University in 1947. died Friday night at St. Joseph Medi couragement to othc:rs in need." And Father Greg Steigmeyer, 66, cal Center after a long battle with Carroll hall sophomores John Funeral ss:rvices for Ryan will be died at noon from a heart attack at leukemia. Berestka and Tony Stans both Friday at 3:30p.m. in the St. joseph's Holy Cross House near Moreau admired Reedy and said the hall Chapel at the Brothers Center. Seminary. More than I I 5 priests con would feel the loss for a long time. celebrated the funeral Mass, which Steigmeyer, who was a dialysis "Even though he wasn't as infor Father John Reedy "Certainly people (in the Holy was attended by more than 400 patient, had been living at Notre mal as somc: rectors, he was a really Cross community) are rather down people. Many residents of Carroll As editor of Ave Maria, a weekly Dame for several years. He had been nice guy. He always kept his door and shocked with all of this happen Hall, where Reedy was assistant rec magazine which was published until a missionary in Bangladesh where he open for anyone to stop in," said ing in the course of a few days," said tor until early November, also at 1969. A.D. Correspondence. a bi served as chancellor of the Stans. "Guys in the hall tended to Father john Gerber, assistant provin tended. weekly bulletin, and writer of a syn respect him a lot. While some rec cial superior of the Indiana Archdiocese of Dhaka in addition to dicated weekly column. he pursued province. Father John Reedy, publis being a pastor at several Bengali Reedy's death came as a shock to tors are like buddies, Father Reedy his career in Catholic print jour was like a father." her of the Ave Maria Press, also died parishes. most of the residents of Carroll. nalism. In 1966. Reedy received the recently. He was born in Grand Rapids, "Some of the guys weren't aware of Rel'dy was born Nov. 16, 1925 in Cathoic Press Association award for Ryan, 69, was suffering from can Mich., and graduated from Notre how serious his illness was." said Newport, Ky., and lived there until outstanding contributions to Cath cer and had been on leave of his ad- Dame. Carroll Hall President Mark Lorn- he entered Holy Cross Seminary, olic journalism. The Observer Tuesday, December6, 1983- page 2
In' . Brief _
The Supreme Court yesterday agreed The Saint Mary's housing dcpartment is changing the to con~idn rdn~tating a rule that would require young mt·n to prove College's traditional housing system. they have rl·gistned li>r the draft when applying for fednal college And studcnts are complaining. loans ami grant~. Auing on a Reagan administration appt·al, the court lntcgrating the classes within all the dorms is not agreed to review a ruling hy a ti:Jnal judge in Minnesota who said Managing Editor traditional, they say. Only freshmen should have to live rhc law requiring dbdosurl· of i.lraft status is unconstitutional. The in Regina, they say. Moving into an older dorm is a justicn last Junt· reinstated the rule temporarily. and it is now in Inside Tuesday privikgc, thcy say. dkct. The law was challenged hy six Minnesota college students Nonsense. who ~aid a lo~s of financial aid was unfair punishment for not Twenty years ago thcrc was another midwestcrn systcm sooner. A sense of hall community exists in regbtning with tht· ~declive Service. - AP campus that operated on the:- same archaic class hall sys- Notre Dame:- dorms that Saint Mary's dorms do not tem that Saint Mary's is preparing to do away with. This come close to matching. institution was quite:- similar to Saint Mary's. It was Placing freshmen in daily contact with upperclas moderatdy small, Catholic, single-sex and isolated from smen speeds up socialization. People become respon the neighboring community. sible and mature individuals much quicker when they Of Interest l'or ncarly a century the studcnts at this school had are ~Jlowed the chance to associate with older, more conformed to the:- tradition of switching halls each year. experienced students. There was no fratcrnity system. Freshmen wcre The present system of isolating the majority of Saint segregated in five dorms on a separate quad. Class Mary's freshmen in Regina is the worst thing that can be
jerome L. McElroy. professor of business administra lo~~~~~;::r~~~-i~;:~~ne\tu- ~@ 0V 00 n 0fC? It? ~ ~~~eo~~y t:;:~~~nh:>~~~~: tion ant.l t-conomic~ at Saint Mary's, will speak tonight on "Subtle dents decided that a system ~ lJ\:} L.f U LS Lf b men not allowed the oppor- 'Pattern~ of Racial and Economic Oppression in the Caribbean" as which mixed the classes and tunity to meet part oftht· Saint Mary"s .Justice Education lecture series. The h:cture allowed a student to remain upperclassmen, but the up will begin at .., in the Stapleton Lounge. McElroy received his Ph.L in the:- same:- dorm might bet perclassmen are pursuaded !rom Saint Louis l !niver~ity and his Ph.D from the University of ter serve the school. Studcnt not to choose:- Regina as a Colorado. II is latt·st hook is titlc:d "The: Impact ofTourism in the li.S. leaders went to the ad home because it is con Virgin hlands." This is the third in a series of lectures on "Human ministration and asked that a sidered freshmen territory. Rights Around lht· World"" spon~ored by the Justice Education stay hall systcm be in program. - The OfJsc>rr•er stituted. Many uppcrclassmcn who Nonsense, said the ad would benefit from a Regina Ill inistration. single move into a double or The proposal was triple in one of the othcr The Notre Dame L-5 Society wilt hoto an or rejected. dorms because they do not ganizational mtTling tonight at 7:50 in the Lafortune Little Theatre. The student hody prcsi want to live in "the:- fresh Tht· mtTting will feature a film titlet.l '"Reflections." which contains dent promptly went on men dorm." Aside from lill>tagt· of tht· earth shot from outt·r ~pace and is narrated hy former strike and refused to con Regina. there:- are even fcwer astronaut Rusty St·hweickart. All interested persons are wdcome vene student government singles in Saint Mary's dorms and admission is free. - The Obsen1er meetings for two months. than in Notre Dame dorms. It took two more ycars to And while thcre is some convince:- the administration thing to be said about the that such a system was both fcasible and desirable. Stay tradition of antique paneled walls and tall ceilings in the A panel representing industry and univer- hall was started. older "upperdass dorms," Regina is hardly a tencment. sitil-s will answer questions on hazardous waste disposal in loci'l Today the campus revolves around hall life and no Just as the serile Ellerbe cinder blocks of Notre Dame's t·ommunitks at H tonight in the Morris Inn. The program is part of a one at the school can imagine what the campus would newer dorms enclose some rather appealing con mtTting of tht· North Central Branch - Indiana Section of the he like without integrated dorms. veniences, Regina's cubicles contain a few benefits that Amnican Sodety of Civil Engineers. Dr. Aaron Jennings, assistant That school is Notre Dame. don't exist in the "traditional" dorms. A sink in every professor of dvill·ngineering at Notre Dame, will begin the discus Integrating the classes within the residents halls - room and endless social and study space come to mind. sion with a brkf overview of how hazardous wastes are being the move that many Saint Mary's studcnts are now And lurking behind some of those paneled walls and tall handled lm:ally. A pand including Helen Wostmann, League of protcsting - was actually demanded at Notre Dame by ceilings in Holy Cross and Lt"Mans are a few drafts and Women Voters; Jack Barnes, Whirlpool Corp.; Richard Carpenter, the students. some very antiquated heating and plumbing systems. l lniroyal. and II. Stephen Nyc, Environmental Instrument Services, The:- first few years the program operated on a limited While the integratcd hall system was not immediate· Inc. will take questions from the audience - Tbe Observer experimental basis in Alumni, Dillon and Farley. By ly accepted at Notre:- Dame and took years to fully imple 1970 every dorm was intcgrated. It was a rousing ment, no one can ~eny that it was well wonh the wait. If succcss on all sides. those who are criticizing an integrated system at Saint Any suggestion to rcturn Notre:- Dame halls to the:- for Mary's would stop to consider how it has improved mer systcm would be grected with hostility and protest Notre Dame, they might see the situation differently. At hy administrators and students alike. last Saint Mary's will be offering its students a real hall "Abortion Clinic," a PBS documentary Integrated dorms have worked so well at Notre Dame community, something the:- College is presently sorely that dncribt·s four probkm pregnancies, will be shown tonight at 9 that it is surprising Saint Mary's did not initiate such a lacking. in the (:enter ti>r Social Concerns. The: show deals with two women who han· their hahies and two women who abort them. It is sponsored hy NOire Dame/Saint Mary's Right to Life:-. - The Ob St'n'(J'f" _The_Obs.eryer
Composiliu11 Editor ...... Thomas Small (.',Imposition Assistant ...... K.im Tychst·n 7)'/Jl'Se/lers ...... Tra<:y Bringan.Jnc:r LIBERTY BOWL and llill Highduchcl"k The United Way fihn ··11opes and Dreams·· will be Neu:.'i Editor...... Vic Sciulli NOTRE BOSTON shown tonight in lht· fi>llowing halls: Pasquerilla West. Lyons, Holy Copy l:ditor ...... lloh Vondcrhcid<· .\floris Copy Editor, ...... Marc Ramirt·z DAME COLLEGE Cross. Murrisst·y. and Howard. The 111m will also he: shown tomor Vinl'J>oinlla}'OUI ...... Ken C<:rahona row night in Sr. Edward's and Cavanaugh. Students are asked to .V/J Dt~J' Editor ...... :\tdim.la Moore Motrir< tlcl
Matthew Fitzsimons, professoremeritus of history at ;\lotn· Dame. will rt-cdn· the:- 19H5 Emily Schossbcrger For Reservations Calf... ~source 236-2656 Award today at a fat·ulry rt-ct·ption in the l 'niversity Cluh. The award -.Bank 239·(7089) (6682) Badin Hall is givl·n annually hy tht· Notrt· Dame Prt·ss to a memht·r of the Notre 284-2607 (Haggar College Center) Danll· community who has made contributions to the cause of scholarly publishing. Fitzsimons is a former editor of Notre Dame's Rer•ieu• of Politics. a quartnly publication. and is the author of a I The ObHrver (USPS 599 2-4000) ts published Monday through Fnday - 2 nights Ramada Inn $33 Weather ~ - · · · · and on home football Saturdays. except dunng exam and vacalton penods The ObHrver IS pub II shed by the students of Notre Dame and -South Bend--Chicago--Memphis bus Sa1nt Marys College Subscnphans Round trip Dec 27-30 $56 There's a near percent chance of may be purchased for $25 per year 100 .. ••UIUII'- snow today Windy ami colder with temperatures falling into the ($ t 5 per semester) by wntmg The low .-\Os to upper 20s hy afternoon. A 60 percent chance of snow Oblerver. P 0 Box 0. Notre Game. Indiana 46556 tonight. cold. with diminishing '"'inds. Lows in the low 20s. Cold The ObHrver IS a member of Sign up for full package ($89) or part at tomorrow with a chance of light snow. Highs in tht· low .'>Os. - AP The Aaaoclmed Pre... All reproduct•on nghts are reserved Student Union ticket office. The Observer Tuesday, December 6, 1983 - page 3 • • • Observer • • . Bishop continued from page 1 access to a petty cash fund which of the arbitration board be approved continued from page 1 hops faced because U.S. officials • All wages earned by Observer will be maintained at approximately by The Observer. non-violence until l c; years after he believe there is "no deterrence employees will not be considered as $1,000. Severa! of the points of the was ordained. without dear intent to use financial aid. Payroll checks will be • The Observer may withdraw its proposal were never raised at all The theology of the just war, weapons." Gumbleton said. issued by the University according funds from University accounts and during the meetings. he said. Gumbleton said. is based on "a He added that the arms race to a schedule determined by the remove itself from the Unit Budget presumption against the use of which the li.S. policy of nuclear Dziedzic maintained that "all newspaper. Likewise, the University Control System at any time. The Ob violence." What allows the a govern deterrence spawns. is "destroying cannot influence the hiring and server acknowledges that the Uni these items have b<.·en discussed ment to override such a commit with Father Tyson before. None of firing of any Observer employee. versity may cease collection of ment is the belief that nothing short this is stuff he hasn't heard." • Approval of all Obseroer check re student fees if The Observer of violence can overcome an enemy, quests, requisitions, purchase or removed itself from the Unit Budget he said. Labelling the final two points of ders, etc., will be handled by the Control System. the proposal "the least negotiable" University controller or a member • The agreement will remain in ef Gumbleton insisted that in the use portion of the plan. Dziedzic said of his staff. fect for as long as The Obseroer of lethal force. a military force must Tyson previously agreed to the Ob • The Obseroer student subscription agrees. be able to discriminate non seroer's right to withdraw its funds fee can only be altered with the ap combatants from combatants and Tyson said most of the proposal from the Unit Budget System. "We proval of The Obseroer. The sub never inflict mort: evil than good would be "workable," but added specifically asked him that question scription fee will be deposited in the which <.'ould ever hop1·d to be ac that the final two conditions, giving and he was emphatic that there is no newspaper's account prior to the hieved. first publication date of each semes The Obseroer the right to remove it reason for the administration not to let The Obsen•er our of the agree ter. self from the Unit Budget System, Such evils include counter ment." • The University will collect the sub were questionable. "There's a lot of population warfan:. which scription fee from all Notre Dame 'what ifs' involved and that's where Gumbleton said the bishops believe graduate students beginning in the disagreement comes in ....The no Tyson said he anticipated a "can never be morally justified." Bishop Thomas Gumbleton tion (that the agreement remains in response from Hesburgh by the end spring semester, 1984. Deterrence was "the most dif poor peopk" by redirecting neetled effect as long as The Obsen•er of the week. • The University will pay interest to ficult of all moral questions" the bis- money into "arsenals of ~eath and agrees) is amusing." The Observer on all Observer funds destruction." held within University accounts. Other points of contention listed Chautauqua The interest rate will be no less than by Tyson include the interest rate Poor people are not the only vic the current Certificate of Deposit paid by the University, the manner presents tims of the arms race, howevt·r. rate. of collecting student subscription Gumhkton said. Children and • The Obseroer will have instant fees, and the proposal that members adokS<.'t'nts have suffered ir reparahle psychological damage from the nuclear arms race hccause they are "unable to plan for the ATTENTION JUNIORS!!! future as many feel there is no ''Jimi Hendrix'' future." he said. If your parents have not received Junior Parents' Weekend Rock with the finest at Chautauqua! information by mail; Beg your pardon pick up an information Because of an editing error in packet at the Student Activities Office Tuesday, December 6 yesterday's Ohsen•er. Father Gregory (ireen was incorrectly 1st Floor La Fortune 7,9,11 listed as vice president for Stu Admission $1.00 dent Affairs. Green is assistant vice president. ~ ~***************t : Buy : .. lt :.. lJbserver :* : * • classifieds : ~**************** YOUTH AND CHARACTER:------, 9UILOING SERVICES Btg Brothers/Btg Sisters 232-9958 AdvH volun1eers ere matc:he!'d Wl!h chrlo1rPn m ne~l of itdult companroro~hro 011 • on~ IO.one hil\11 \harmq trme and lllle This article was pn:dpilated hy three tivist campus in tht· late '60s and early '70s, within others. The liberal faction at N'o has with realism. We must be sure of the truth of events la.O.t week. FirM I saw The HiM Chill not and a campus which became more con become highly visible these day!>, in part, be our motives before we can convince others. once, hut twice; the story lint· concentrates servative and apathetic in the aftermath of cause of the abseoce of a vocal conservative In serious socio-political debate, there is link ontht· reunion of eight frknds who find them Vil'tnam, is about to be transformed again. The opposition. Let's face it - it is simply not too room for rhetoric. sdv~·s strangdy transformt·d in tht· I 980s pendulum is about to reverse course, and cool these days to hold a demos~ration favor We must end the reactionism which has lihnalism will again become "fashionable" ing nuclear war or gluttony, positions which dominated debate on this campus throughout within the Notre Dame student body. the liberal faction has sometimes charac the semester. We must avoid What art· our motivations for promoting all terized their counterparts as advocating. "depersonalizing" those who disagree with Robert Lloyd Snyder of the "right causes" here? Are we genuinely As Michael Raab notes, it is somewhat trou our positions, whether liberal or con ------and wholly concerned individuals, or is it bling to view the same faces at every rally servative. We must be willing to listen. Then midweek merdy fa.~hionabk to take a stand upon a associated with liberal causes at Notre Dame. But most of all, we need hope. Without soapbox again?" The liberal community has failed in its efforts hope, there can be no beauty, no joy and no In the past few months I have been increas to reach out and embrace a campus and a stu cohesive force which will motivate the indif ingly concerned with the simplistic reasoning dent body which seems to care little about ferent. from thdr univt·rsity days of romantic of the libnal faction hne at Notre Dame - in liberal viewpoints, and considers the liberals I applaud the efforts of those who are wil liht'falism. political issues ranging from the invasion of to be quixotic crusaders, or "mean-wells." ling to stand up and be counted here at Notre St-condly, I aut·mkd tht· Anti-Euromisslt·s Grenada to the deployment of missiles in The rallies and causes of liberals here at Dame, whatever their position. But we should rallv on tht· stt·ps of LaFortune la.~t Tuesday. Europe, in campus issues such as the Cap'n Notre Dame do not really invite opposition not oversimplify issues. We cannot consider Mv .final motivation camt· from a "l.ener to tht· Crunch promotion to the feud between The and discussion, but seem to serve as a sclf seriously words of rhetoric. We should not ~-:~.iitor" wrillen by Michad Raah in last Obsen•er and the administration, we have wit congradulating vehicle for liberals through admire or be swayed by persons so obsessed l'riday's Obsen•er. Raah t·xprt·ssnl dismay nessed petty, simplistic and reactionary which "to malle a stand." At least we have with activist liberalism that we feel they t·oru..Trning the motivations and mental reasoning proliferate on the part of both con grown beyond the point of playing folk music would speall out on any issue which they reasoning of what ht· tt·rmt·d "liberals" ontht· st·rvatives and liberals at Notre Dame. at every rally or demonstration to express sensed to be fashionable. Notrt· Damt· campus. All of tht:st· events dealt Beyond superficially "noble" intentions on solidarity. And Notre Dame's reaction to the activism with somt· asptTI of"liht'falism." tht· part of some individuals lies a skewed We need reason and logic in our debates of the liberal community here at Notre Dame Notre Damt·. a socially and politically ac- reasoning and a distorted sense of purpose and discussions. We need to balance ideology seems to confirm these tenets. P. 0. BoxQ ht·nefit the studt·nts as a whole instead of just stl that peopk can malle their own informed supplied by tht· students (not the University) tlwmsdvt:s, they might bt: able to do stJme decisions. and internally gent:rated funds derived from Joel lottery good instead ofwa.~ting their time. 4) What was the purpost: of Mr, Raab's lener? advertising and subscriptions. After all. student government and govern To tell people, "don't let your emotions affect This situation, in effect, makes the students I Jear Ftlitor: mt:lll as a whok t:xists in order to benefit you, you might end up being commined to stockholders and the University nothing more Tlw rtTc.·nt distribution sysll:m for tickt:ts EVERYONE. I truly hopt: that this concert somt: thing." I thought that is what life is than a collection agency. And, as any business to the UJKoming !\illy Jod t·onn-rt has situation is not repeated and that student offi about, commi:ting yourselfto a greater cause. major knows, it is the stockholder who gives brought an alarming practitT to my attention; cials will kn·p my thoughts in mind. It's much Bridget Sullivan the ultimate approval for major changes in the namdy. tht· granting of spt·c.:ial privikgt·s to too early in thdr "can·ers" to become corrupt budgeting system and top officials. The only student govt·rnm~:nt officials. Tickc.·t saks politicians. claim a collecting a~ency should have on the wt·rt· handlt-d poorly to begin with, hut what Kez•in Quirk company is as a creditor in that it should happt·nec.llwfort· the first studcntt:Vt'f wrote a ------Independence receive a fee for its services. dlt'ck is t•vt·n worst·' Thus, the decision whether or not to It stTms st·vt·ral stmlt-nt governmt·nt offi Dear Editor: become a part ofthe University budget system cials wert· allmn·d (or should I say "allownl ND activism "What does The Observer mean by in should be made by the students. Like any tlwmsdvt·s") to purcha.'e front row tickets dependence? WI! collect S70,000 a year for other "stockholder" company, a proxy should hdort· lht· official lollt'f)" t•vt-r began. Ap· Dear l:'llitor: them from the students. As a management he tallen. If the students think the budget sys parnllly. lottnin fi1r tiJothall ganlt's havt· In lkcemher 2nd's Observer, Michad G. professor I see no way that this is indepen tem is necessary to protect their investment, hn·n handkd in tht· samt· mannt·r. I feel I Rahh made St.·veral misleading and unsubstan dence. If a Notre Dame business major they can vote for the budget system. If they spt·ak tiJr much oftht· stmlt-nt body when I ask tiated remarks about "campus liherab" who thought that this was financial indepen fed that such a control mechanism may, in a studt·nt govt-rnmt·m why tht·y fed they o.~rt. are involved in organizations protesting dence be would not receive his degree. We real or perceived way, threaten the indepen t·ntitlnlto stlt"h preft-rnllialtrt·atment. against nuclear weapons which I would like to cannot collect money from students and dence of the paper, they can vote against it. A ft·w rt·prt·st·ntativcs have ddended tht:m respond to: then not be able to aa·ount for u•hat happens A lot of talk has been flying around about st·lvt·s hy pointing out that they work hard for I ) It is detlnitdy not the "in" thing to he to it." what The Observer wants and about what the tilt' conmHmity without pay, and they "nudt:arly aware" - rather, there i!-> a prepon Father Tyson's comment in the Nov. issue administration wants. It's time to stop ignor thndilrt· tlesen¥! a fc:w homtst·s. In rt·sponse. dt·rance of ignorance about nucle.1r arms - ofScbolaslic is off the mark. As a Notre Dame ing the only people who have the right to allow mt· to challt-ngt· student govt-rnmt·nt of how may people know what the following business major who plans to receive a degree malle a decision on the budgeting - those lkials on the tiJllowing points: acronyms art· tiJr: ICBM, MX, Nt:TS, ABM? in May, I beg to differ. As I see it, The Obseroer who supply the funds, the students. I) In running for stmlt-nt otlkt· or acn·pt· llow may peopk know who in our govern has two sources of revenue - paid-in capital Diane M. /Jirkers ing an appointnl oftin·. did tlwy intt·nd to nn:nt would be responsible for the r•oltmlarill' st-rvc.· their fellow stmlt-nts. or did tkcision to ust· a nudt·ar weapon~ they exptTI such t·xtra!'> as a condition of 2) It was not without malice that tht· words campus otlln·' "arnlt'd" and "mongt·rs" wt•rt· ust·d in describ 2) In rt·turn for thl'ir hard work and diligt·nt ing nuclt-ar fret·ze advocates and to compart· dliJrts. don't tlwy already ren·in· pt'fsonal lt-aders of tht· freeze movemt·nt with militaf)' satistKtion. prestigt· (to some t'Xtt·nt) and dktators. bragging rights on their rt·sumt·s? 5) Mr. Raah insinuatt·d that thost· involved in -~) If thev ft-d tht·y dt·st·nT compensation tht· nudear arms issue know littk about the I Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief...... David Dziedzic Business Manager ...... Christopher Owen I'() /lo.\"1.}. \otrC'Ihllll<'.l\ l(>i)(, (.!I<)J.!3'J·i303 Manuging Editor ...... Margaret fosmoe Controller ...... Alex Szilva.o; I"" ( Jh. Anyone interested in participating in the 1984 Ben North Carolina passes Kentucky gal Bouts this spring must attend a mandatory meeting today at 4 Associated Press from All-American Michael Jordan points. Louisiana State, which raised p.m. at the Boxing Room of the ACC. No experience is required. A because of foul trouble. its record to 4-0, advan.:ed from short workout will follow the meeting. and will continue every day Unbeaten North Carolina, the Impressive showings by George 12th to ninth by collecting 690 for the next two weeks at 4:30p.m. Any questions can be directed to preseason No. 1 college basketball town - which received the other points. Angelo Perrino at 3348, Mike Latz at 8308 or Tom Lezynski at 1728. choice, regained the top spot from three first-place votes and Georgia, 3-0, which squeezed by - The Obseroer Kentucky today in the second week Memphis State secured the third and Georgia Tech 64-62 in its only game ly Associated Press poll fourth spots, respectively. George last week, also jumped three places, After beating Stanford on Saturday town, 4-0, got 1,115 points, and from 13th to No. 10 with 529 points. for Coach Dean Smith's 500th career Memphis State, 4-0, drew 1,067 A 10-yard touchdown pass from Eric Hipple victory, the Tar Heels, 4-0, usurped points. Maryland, 2-1, which was rated to Jeff Chadwick, two long field goals by Detroit kicker Eddie Mur Kentucky by four points in the Iowa, 3-0, remained No. 5 with No. 6 a week ago, fell to 11th place ray, and a goal-line stand by the Detroit defense powered the Lions nationwide balloting by a panel of 1,007 points after knocking off after losing to Ohio State. to a 13-2 victory last night over the Minnesota Vikings. The win gives 63 sports writers and broadcasters. Oregon State 56-45 Saturday. The Completing the Second Ten were the 8-6 Lions sole possession of first place in the NFC Central Divi Each collected 30 first-place Beavers, who were previously Boston College, DePaul, Wichita sion. -AP votes. North Carolina attracted ranked No. 10, dropped to No. 18. State, Arkansas, St. John's, Michigan 1,221 points and Kentucky, 2-0, No. 6 Houston, 3-1, and No. 7 State, Oregon State, Purdue and drew 1,21 7 points after struggling to UCLA, 3-0, each moved two notches Fresno State. beat unranked Indiana 59-54 Satur after posting victories. The Cougars The only newcomer to this week's day to fall to second received 794 points and the Bruins, Top Twenty was Purdue, which The Notre Dame Sailing Teamislookingfor Kentucky had grabbed the top 784. claimed No. 19 after an impressive sailors with big boat racing experience to sail in the Kennedy Cup spot last week by three points over Defending NCAA champion victory, its fourth straight, over next spring. If interested, contact Chris Hussey at 283-1 I 50. - The North Carolina The Tar Heels North Carolina State, 5-1, which was Louisville. Dropping from the elite Obseroer managed to win Saturday despite humbled by Virginia Tech 89-65, was Virginia Commonwealth, No. 20 getting only 7 minutes of action slipped a rung to No. 8 with 771 last week. Final season poll Senior Barry Fay, a resident of Alumni Hall, won the NV A One-on-One basketball tournament Friday night with a 7-3 vic tory over Dillon junior Tom Antonini Fay had defeated Pat Deignan, Nebraska finishes season on top John Joe Hearn, and Doug Giacomoni before meeting Antonini in the final. - The Obseroer Associated Press possible 1,080 points from a Alabama 23-20 and received 961 nationwide panel of sportswriters points. Nebraska and Texas will continue and sportscasters. The 12-0 The rest of the Top Ten, followed their season-long race for the nation Cornhuskers will meet fifth-ranked by the points: Illinois, 889; Miami, al championship in the bowl games Miami in the Orange Bowl. 875; SMU, 813; Georgia, 731; Michi - although not against each other Texas, 11-0, received the other Talking about the Liberty Bowl will be John gan, 6 71 ; Brigham Young. 619; Iowa, - while Alabama enters postseason three first-place votes and 1,028 Heisler, Associate Sports Information Director, and Irish quarter 566. play as an unranked team for the first points. back Blair Kiel tonight on WSND-AM 64's Speaking of Sports The Second Ten consists of time in Ray Perkins' initial season as Third-ranked Auburn was the on program. The program will begin at I 0 p.m. and listeners are invited Florida, Clemson, Boston College, head coach. ly Top Ten team to play over the to call in with their questions or comments at 239-6400 or 239- Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Air Force and Nebraska, which has been No. 1 in weekend. The Tigers clinched an Maryland tied for 16th, followed by 7425. -The Obseroer every poll this season, received 51 of undisputed Southeastern Con West Virginia, East Carolina and the 54 first-place votes and 1,077 of a ference championship by defeating Baylor-Oklahoma tie for 20th. The Obsert'f!r Notre Dame offin·. located on the third fl NEED RIDE TO BOSTON FOR X-MAS Two South Bend physicians 1nv~e 2-3 Beth Mclneny LOST: HP 15C CALCULATOR BREAK. WILL SHARE USUAL CALL foreign grad students to share Christmas Happy 21st Birthday NOTICES MARK8906 afternoon wrth their families. One of the Get read for tonight LOST/FOUND 1- Lost engineering compuler room. Call in men is European. the other has lived in Legality will end Sobriety David at 277-1326. No questions asl Tuesday,Dec.6 7:00 at The Morris Inn Sponsored by the Marketing Club Michiana's Unlimited Sight, Sound, & Taste Experience. - f e a t u r in g - ~· .. · Half Million Dollar Theatre Pipe Organ; Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour Twenty Four Varieties of Import Beers; And a Wide "True Confessions Selection of Food Attractions; Go East on Edison to Main St., Then North to Day Rd. 259-0050 of a P&G Brand Manager" LEARN ABOUT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ADVERTISING AND MARKETING AT PROCTER AND GAMBLE ALL MAJORS INVITED Slide Show 8l Presentation Plus a Discussion of Commercials from P&G's HALL OF FAME 8l SHAME Wednesday, December7 7:30P.M. CCE,Lo~·Level Auditorium -Reception Following------ T0 d ay ______T_ue_sd_ay._,_o_e_c_e_m_b_e_r_6_, _19_8_3_ .....- p._ag...._e_7 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus · . 011 MY. 7fe£'5 BUN 11 ff)()flCfi. H€ 5Aif? A 811P .xJK6 ANP WHY, 1H/il'15 UKE A mY WrJHOVf NO, N0... 7HAT MIS lAST wal<'5 Gf'JG. UPSeT. IT ~#15 1HAT WRit:€- 11lfY NlfPICKf-17 HIM OUT. .. SUNSHINE ... OR A ~CH PR€fJI/letiT/N.. CANI1/PAfe 15 W WHICH Lf..A~ ME: RUNNINC:t fOR WrTHOVf ITS P!T ... OR ... OR •1 p.m. - Christmas Tea, Ladies ofND, Stapleton WITHOI/r A 1?1/l{f{/Nv MAT£. W, V!a·PRE:SII7E:NI WITHOUT A JOHNNY CARSON WITHOUT Lounge €-KilCT/..Y, Pill TH/5 HAPPEN, SIR? ~II?E.NT... CAN YOO /ftV\61~ JOANNA! ... •3:30 p.m. - Holocaust Film Series, "Anti 5\K.H A1HIN0 7 \ \ Semitism in America," Carroll Hall, Sponsored by SMC Dept of Modern Languages •3:30 p.m. - Seminar, "Supercritical Waves to Subcritical Bursts in Narrow Gap Ekman Flow," Prof Willem V. R Malkus, 120 Cushing Hall •3:30 p.m. - Seminar, "Biotechnology - Engineering Problems and Perspectives," Prof. Harvey W. Blanch, 356 Fitzpatrick Hall •4:30 p.m. - Biology Lecture, "Applications of Artificial Intelligence in the BiomedicalSciences," Prof. Bruce G. Buchanan, Galvin Ufe Science Fate Photius Auditorium •7 p.m. -Lecture, "Subtle Patterns of Racial and T'O UK[ TO TllLK TO You Economic Oppression in the Caribbean," Prof NO, r. Bur; r .. . WELL, T . .. A80UI rHtS 'lf8UTY Jerome McElroy, SMC Stapleton Lounge 130wL' PfiCK/IGE. O.K. OUK. FfN/lL OFF£( •7, 9, and 11 p.m. - Film, ''Jimi Hendrix," WHL GIV£ YO/I 5'0. ~ O.K.., Val \ OON'f HAVEIO LaFortune Ballroom, Sponsored by Undergraduate ftLf?fGHT, KouND IR.tP nx, AN/J wHAT, IS tm•• \ fiLI?16Hr, "'- fP Go To niE Club, Free HUcH7 O.K., ACCOMMoOhrtONS fF You P~Ht'iE TO WOK PET' /YflLY. •7:30 p.m. -Film, "Reflections," LaFortune Uttle KtO. ro~ You ru 00 11/AT N.D. 5WEAf SNiff Theatre, Sponsored by NO L-5 Society, Free HAK£ rr IU1. I AN 0 Eta to Til€ PO' •9 p.m. - Film, "Abortion Clinic," Center for So I RALLY. \ __,.,'e"lll cial Concerns, Sponsored by ND/SMC Right to Life, Free TV Tonight Mellish Dave & Dave 8p.m. 16 A Team Alff YDU G41NG IJIIY, IS THERE YOU Hll VENT HtRfiD ? 1rs "B,NI!Aiit ANJ> r PoN'r t!iow, r 22 The Mississippi TD TIE SOUTH Stl'tfTHIN' 5PfOA~ T/JITUt N/GJIT 11 TNII/i HICKEY~ 28 Just Our Luck D1 NING HAIL FM THEAf Tll'llf.~T{ AT TilE PNI/fiG Pl5HfNG IT WITH 34 NOVA DINIIEA, ME1111H? \ JMU. \ TIII.SE ''5PI.liAI ErENT 11 8:30p.m. 28 Happy Days I ,u I NIGHrL. 9:00p.m. 16 Remington Steele ~~· / I 22 Tuesday Night Movie 28 Three's Company 34 Vietnam: A Television History 9:30p.m. 28 Oh Madeline 10p.m. 16 Bay City Blues 28 Barbara Walters Special 34 The Great Spirit Within the Hole llp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 Big Red Football ACROSS 25 Secular 45 Herb used 13 Poker money 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 1 Part of 26 Literary in pickling 18 Hardy girl 22 Trapper John/McCloud A.E.S. groups 46 Diaries 23 Fleur-de·- 28 Thicke of the Night 6 Platter 29 Low-lying 47 Rabbit 24 Ill. city The Dally Crossword 10 "Damn areas hutch 25- and Yankees" 32 Circa 50 Fork part penates character 33 Additional 51 Sayings 26 Cure 14 Become 34 Bedouin 54 Take- 27 "-Irish informed 36 Important view of Rose" 15 Sailors' person 55 Columbia 28 Unfettered Far-Side patron 37 Diminished feeder 29- vivendi saint 38 Coolidge 58 Sled 30 Heath plant 16 Yemen port of song 59 Adjective 31 Archfiend 17 Warm ocean 39 Assay suffix 33 Painter current 40 Responsi· 60 Motionless Edouard 19 Artist bility 61 River duck 35 lnterdic· Rockwell 41 Northern 62 Biblical tions 20 Sly- fox highway murderer 37 Used in 21 -off 42 Places in 63 Certain courts (irate) confinement coiffures 41 Mediterra· 22 Suit 44 Gathers nean land 24 Domino wheat DOWN 43 -,deux, 1 Water plant trois Monday's Solution 2 -ex 44 Disappeared machina 46 Examine .A l A S T E P•A F A R 3 Old song side by E l A l.•• refrain side N AM B y I D D l PAM B ~-J~Y E D J~ 4 Dog talk 47 Disney E S P I E s•M.a~H ~ T A W N Y H E D Y 5 Kind of tea 48 Together, A l G E R I A. MA D E 6 Bo in music ,-R E S T U N • 7 "-Three 49 Baltic gulf o• s c I F ~j s A V ow .H A R E S .E D D A lives" 50 Ankle bones MEDAL.DARES.DUN 8 Wee, to 51 Maintain ILYRICS.CATEYED Sandy 52 "Quo Vadis" GEAR JEWEL··· 9 Collated role A!o,RE!E.ARAB I A 10 Louisiana 53 Cultural .g.Jl-4 RI w I l l y i I l l y city pursuits 0 A D E E l l I S N I K E 'STYX LEST. EPA. 11 Concert 56 Hoop group halls 57 Military 12/6/83 12 Camera eye arm: abbr. © 1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 12/6/83 All Rights Reserved ~cH:,;------1 r./..r...Csi:Xr...Cd:r,.,.,.,.,.,._,....cv:r,.,.,.,.:",.,.,.,...r_,._,....ck:r,.,.,.,.JO'"_,.JO'"_,.JO'"_,.,.,._,._,._,._,...... :::;A:r_,....cS:r..r...cp::r_,....cE:r,.,...QCNC""_,.1 t WolitUy~> BUS TRIP t ~ tu ent naon ta es you to... ~ t Chicago Christmas Shopping Trip t ~ ~ t t § ~ t Sunday, Dec. 11 t ~ § t Tickets:$5 t ~ § t -Donuts and Soda will be provided on the bus t ~ ~ t -Tickets on sale at the Student U~Record Store t § including 6 nights condo accomodations § t Dec. 5&6 ef § 5 day lift ticket § t Sponsored by the SU Social Commission t § $265.00 § L------~1 L,.,..,._,._,._,.!~~_!;_,_;~~.!.~~_!~_!~_,.~;_,_~!~_!~5.!.!!!~_!_,._,._,._,._,._,.j Sports Tuesday, December 6, 1983- page 8 Victory all in night's work for Irish in 71-49 win over St. Francis By PHIL WOLF Notre Dame managed to build up competition. .\ports Writer a 5-2 advantage when Tom Sluby Fortunately, some of the crowd's canned two free throws and Jim enthusiasm continued when play Notre Dame men's basketball fans Dolan added a 17-foot jumper, but resumed. The Irish defense had to be creative to find things to the Terriers took the lead for their protected their lead while the stu cheer about last night as the Irish second and last time of the night at dents razzed the Terrier point rolled over St. Francis of Brooklyn, 6-5. guards, and St. Francis never came N.Y., 71-49. The Irish finally pulled away when closer than six points to the Irish: In fact, the crowd did the most they reeled off six consecutive Notre Dame slowly increased cheering when both teams were in points midway through the first half their lead, despite shooting only 33 their Im:kerrooms. Almost the entire to lead 17-l I. In that spurt, Ken Bar percent from the floor in the second student section was on its feet at low and Scott Hicks scored baskets, half. Two seven-point spuns, includ halftime, when the Irish led the Ter and Tom Sluby tallied two points ing the last seven points ofthe game, riers, 40-30, to cheer on a young hoy when Jerome Scott was called for helped the Irish gain the winning 22- who was shooting baskets for a goal tending. point margin. charity benefit. Despite 14 first-half turnovers, Both teams hegan sloppily, and it Notre Dame eventually built up a took more than two and a half 13-point lead at 38-25 before ending TONIGHT minutes for either team to score a the half with a I 0-point advantage. hasket from the floor. Both teams Then the crowd of 8,693, which SMC hoops committnl three turnovers before had been watching passively as both vs. Hope College t·ven two minutes had elapsed. teams shot less than 44 percent from 7:00p.m. 'Inc Irish got on the scoreboard the floor and committed a total of 32 first at I :40 when Tim Kempton was turnovers, came to life for the AAF foukd by Rohertjackson and hit one halftime entertainment. After a per of two free throws. At 2:37, Tim formance by the Dancing Irish One of the reasons Notre Dame BriSt·o scored on a layup to put the stirred up the fans, the student sec was able to pull away from the Ter Terriers up by one, their biggest lead tion rose to its feet to encourage the riers was good free-throw shooting. of the game. participants of the U93 Hot Shot The Irish hit I 3 of 18 attempts from the line in the second half and ended the game 19 for 26 in foul shooting. Irish swimmers split High scorer for the game was Robert Jackson of St. Francis, with 1 7 points, followed by Sluby with against Ontario teams 1 5. Jim Dolan was second in Irish scoring with 13 points :md nine rebounds. By MARY SIEGER them again later this season. After the game, Irish coach Digger The ObK'rvcr/SC:cvc jcgicr .\ports Writer Western Ontario proved to be a Phelps said, ''I'm proud of our foul Ken Barlow goes up for a layin in last nighfs game against the tough match for the women's squad shooting - 13 of 18 in the second Terriers ofSt. Francis. Tom Sluby bad 15 points andjim Dolan 13, It wa.o; a scene of international and dominated most of the meet half and four of four (by Don Royal) the only Irish players in double figures. Notre Dame takes its 3-2 competition on Saturday in the despite close finishes in some races. record to Evanston, Ill., tomorrow to face Northwestern. See Phil Rockne Memorial Pool a.o; Notre "They were much stronger and we see HOOPS, page 6 Wolf story at left for more on last nigbfs game. Dame swimmers hosted Canadian will be working on little things to squads from the University of On make the closeness come our way," tario. said Stark. Unbeaten streak continues In its first dual meet ofthe season, He said the women's team is the men's swim team defeated Wes stronger this year because there is tern Ontario 64-49. Earlier in the more depth. Freshman Suzanne leers challenged by St. Norbert's day, the women's squad dropped its Devine won most of Notre Dame's meet to Western Ontario 84-54. first-place finishes, including the Although Western Ontario may 50<)-yard freestyle race in which she By ED DOMANSKY severely hampered the precision of Garland just two minutes later. The not be the toughest competition on outdistanced competition by a 30- Sports Writer the Irish passing game. goal was only the third powerplay the men's schedule this season, second margin. Four unanswered goals in the goal scored against the Irish this The Notre Dame hockey team ran Saturday's meet provided a good test "She is a strong swimmer and was third period, however, combined season. into its stiffest competition yet from for the young Irish squad. "l wa.'i en a contributing factor," said Stark. with fine goaltending by junior AI At 7:02 Chapman cut the lead to a Central States Collegiate Hockey couraged that we were able to put Despite the loss of two divers Haverkamp, enabled the Irish to pu!! one on an unassisted goal, and the league opponent, but kept its un together a good relay and the up from Saturday's meet, diver Ann Fur away for the win. Irish seemed to be on the way back. beaten streak alive with a victory perclassmen did a commendable leigh performed well against Wes "We didn't play our game until the Parsons pulled the teams even at and a tie in two games with a fired job," said Notre Dame Uead Coach tern Ontario. "She is a good diver, third period," said freshman Tom three with a goal at 13:22. Chapman up St. Norbert's squad last weekend. Dennis Stark. but she's better at the one meter Smith. "Before that we were too was then assessed a five-minute Uaving lost eight swimmers to dive," said Stark. Four goals in the third period of worried about the icc conditions." major penalty and a game miscon graduation la.o;t year, the team will On Friday, the men's team swam Friday's contest earned the icers a 7- Saturday's game saw a change of duct for spearing St. Norbert's Scott count on the freshmen to play an im past Wayne State University, Wabash 2 victory over the Green Knights. location. The teams moved to the De Bunting. The incident occurred just portant role this season. Although College, and Xavier University to On Saturday, however, things did Perc Ice Arena. Although the arena after Parsons scored the goal. they did not earn high scores on win the 19th Annual Notre Dame not go quite as well, as Notre Dame was smaller, the surface was much The officiating came into question Saturday, Stark was plea.'iCd with had to rally from a two goal deficit to better. again at the 18:33 mark. This timt- it see SWIMMERS, page 6 their performances and hopes to test salvage a 3-3 tie. Hoping to avenge the previous was with the help of the scorer's The Green Knights came out night's defeat, St. Norbert's once table. Notre Dame had no one in the looking for an upset in Friday's again struck early, scoring at the box serving Chapman's five-minute game. A goal at the 5:3 7 mark ofthe 3:00 mark of the opening period. penalty, and when it expired the first period showed the Knights The lead stood for most of the Irish put a player on the ice. The were ready to play. period. But Notre Dame finally got scorer alerted the officials that The lead was short-lived, on the scoreboard at the 16:50 mark Notre Dame had illegally substituted however, as just 19 seconds later on the fourth Irish powerplay goal of so they called a penalty. sophomore Bob Thebeau rifled the weekend. "They (the officials) never home a slapshot to tie the score. The second period was full of ac specified that we needed a man in With the score knotted at one af tion, but neither team could tum on the box," said Irish coach Lefty ter a period, the Irish scored twice the red light. St. Norbert's Garland Smith. before the midway point of the had two golden scoring oppor "St. Norbert is a big, aggressive second to take a 3-1 lead. tunities stopped by sophomore team," said Smith. "We didn't react Junior Jeff Badalich picked up his goalie Marc Guay. Twice Garland well in some situations. One of the first goal of the evening on a shor came in on breakaways, but each bad things of being on a club level, thanded effort while junior co time Guay came up with a spec though, is that you must often com· captain Brent Chapman was in the tacular save to fend off the threats. pensate for poor conditions and of penalty box. Badalich's backhand A controversial goal by Bart ficiating." from behind the net bounced off the Bargret at 1:23 of the final period put With the win and the tie, the arm of a surprised Eric Ferdinand the Green Knights on top, 2-1. The Notre Dame record now stands at and into the goal. goal was hotly disputed, because the 10-0-1 overall and 6-0-1 in the The third Irish goal came on a puck appeared to have been frozen CSCHL St. Norbert's is 2-6-2. The powerplay as junior Mark Benning by Guay near the goal line. Bargret, Irish winning streak came to an end connected on a slapshot from the however, raised his stick, believing at ten; however, the team needs just blue line. Chapman and senior Adam he had scored. The goal judge three more successful outings to top Parsons had the assists. turned on the red light, indicating a the Notre Dame mark for con At 13:49 of the period, with the goal. secutive games without a loss. Irish two men short, St. Norbert "The puck wasn't even in the net," The next action for the Irish will pulled within one on a powerplay said Guay. "The refS didn't really see be this weekend in a home-and ~OhM-rver/Paul Ci.f..iu'"elti Tbe Notre Dame hockey team found tbe going tough tbis past goal of its ownby Mike Garland. it, but discussed it and decided it home series against Lake Forest, the weekend as it faced a gritty squad from St. Norbert's of Wisconsin. A soft, newly -laid ice surface at the must have gone in because the light team's third varsity opponent of the The Irish kept their unbeaten streak alive, however, winning Brown County Memorial Arena in went on." season. Friday's game is at the ACC, Friday's game 7-2 and managing a 3-3 tie Saturday. See Ed Green Bay contributed to a slow St. Norbert's opened up a two and the two teams meet at Lake Domansky's story for a report. pace for most of the game. It also goal lead on a powerplay goal by rorest on Saturday.