VOL X V III, NO. 61 the independent student new spaper serving noire dame and saint man 's THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 Parietals violations punishment being studied by Judicial Council By JOSEPH MURPHY but he should not expect miracles. cil. “I think the fact that we’re N e w s S ta ff “We’re only going to examine the handling the parietal issue is a boost present policy, not necessarily at­ to the council’s cred ib ility. Last year Parietal regulations should be ex­ tempt to change it,” Gleason added. we would not have been able to amined by the Judicial Council “Brian Callaghan doesn’t tell us what handle such an issue because we rather than the Student Senate to do. If this committee decides lacked the organization. ” according to Bob Gleason, Judicial there’s a better alternative, then Gleason also cited the Judicial Council Coordinator. we’ll pursue it. 1 agree, though, with Council’s Workshop early in Following Student Body President Brian that parietal regulations have November and the increase in atten- Briar Callaghan’s statement at a Stu­ to be looked at." dence at council meetings as dent Senate m eeting that the univer­ Gleason said the com m ittee w ill evidence o f the cou ncil’s new lease sity’s present policy of expulsion for proceed with caution because “we on life. The workshop was attended parietal violations is too strict, might be opening a can of worms. by about 100 people. Gleason created a committee to This w hole thing m ight backfire. We study the matter. might end up getting more students Dave McAvoy, student senator At last night’s council meeting, kicked out of school. ” from the th ird district, attended last Gleason explained the council’s Some rectors, Gleason indicated, night’s m eeting and gave the council decision to assume jurisdiction and don’t report all parietal violations. his support. “I’m interested in address the "h o t ” issue o f parietals. He said last year only a small num ber making the judicial council the third Gleason said, “ Brian’s position is that of these violations resulted in expul­ branch of student government with the present punishment is too dras­ sion. “ If we raise the issue, the rec­ enual power, ” he said. tic. Callaghan suggested the stu­ tors m ight be less w illin g to use their Gleason also said, “ Some people dents involved be moved o ff campus ow n discretio n," Gleason said. believe in confrontation, hut 1 don’t. instead of expelled. I told him that if The creation o f the Special Com­ We’ll examine the present punish­ anyone is going to look into parietals mittee on Parietals is viewed by ment for parietals and reccommend I think it’s the Judicial Council. I said Gleason as the latest step in restor­ possible aternatives to the ad­ w e’ll handle it. We’ll study the issue, ing credibility to the Judicial Coun­ ministration." Heineken rescued from kidnappers

Associated Press they had no word from the kidnap­ freed in a perfectly executed opera­ pers for two days after the ransom tio n last night." AMSTERDAM, Netherlands — was delivered. The 5 a m. rescue raid on the Police rescued kidnapped mil­ At a news conference, police said warehouse climaxed three weeks of A T r u u t u lionaire brewer Alfred Heineken and the two victims had been im­ negotiations with the abductors, Modem dance? his chauffeur in a pre dawn raid on prisoned in separate cells hidden be­ that began with a written ransom an isolated warehouse Wednesday, hind a false w all in the warehouse. demand dropped on the steps of The A police officer struggles to subdue an unidentified woman in and arrested 24 suspects in three Police said the rescued men were Hague central police station the Warrington, England, who was one o f 4,500 printers picketing a cities. given clean clothes and immediately night of the kidnapping. non union newspaper plant. Many British newspapers have been A ransom reported to be as high as taken to Heineken’s heavily guarded Authorities ultimately paid the shutdown since last week by the nationwide strike. $11.6 million was paid Monday, but villa in the seaside tow n of ransom via complicated instructions police said at least part of it was Noordwijk, about 20 miles from given by telephone, and cassette recovered from the homes ofAmsterdam, for a reunion with their recording and notes dropped at sites WSND acquires new suspects. families. scattered around the Netherlands. The 60-year-old chairman of the Doderer, long-time personal Police refused to say how much Heineken Brewery and his chauffeur chauffeur to Heineken, has worked ransom was involved, but Dutch recording equipmentAb Doderer, 57, were found alone, for the family brew ery for 40 years. newspapers have widely reported it manacled to a wall and clad only in He was grabbed by three gunmen amounted to the equivalent of $10 By JOHN NEBLO from Audio Specialists, an audio pajamas in an unheated b u ild in g in when he tried to help Heineken million to $11.6 million. N ew s S ta ff equipment outlet in South Bend. an industrial park near the harbor. during the Nov. 9 abduction outside Simultaneous police raids in the WSND is currently looking for a They were cold but unharmed, of­ the brewery headquarters. suburban village of Zwanenburg, the WSND radio, Notre Dame’s stu­ grant with which to purchase the ficers said. A statement issued by the port city of Den Helder and else­ dent run radio station, has aquired $2000 device. Police, who had kept watch on the brew ery and families o f the tw o men where in Amsterdam netted police new sophisticated recording equip­ Paul Matwiy, an unofficial WSND park after receiving an anonvmp"s said. “ There is enormous joy that 24 kidnap suspects — all related to ment in an attempt to upgrade its recording producer, said the digital tip tw o weeks ago, raided it when Heineken and Doderer have been each other. programming quality. The device, a recorder will allow the station to digital recording processor, allows “make recordings of a quality un­ the station to make near perfect surpassed anywhere in the country recordings of live musical perfor­ using state-of-the-art recording mances. technology.” WSND has already The digital recorder, used the recorder to record the Glee manufactured by the Nakamichi see RECORDER page 6 Corp. o f Japan, is on loan to WSND Computer purchase set for the near future By STEPHEN REIDY mainframe computer for the N ew s S ta ff Computing Center and the new touch-tone dormitory telephones. The University w ill acquire a large Both are to be installed during number of personal computers from Christmas break. the Apple Computer Company in The touch-tone phones will the near future, according to Assis­ enable individuals with personal tant Provost for Computing Richard computers to plug into the Spencer. mainframe system through the use While the details of the settlement o f a modem remain under a nondisclosure “The equipment here is not large clause in the University’s contract enough to handle the load at with the firm, the agreement present," explained Director of the represents a culmination of several Computing Center James Wruck in years of planning and negotiations an interview with the The Observer for a campus wide computer earlier this semester. The system is five years old, and we are faced with networking system, explained Spen­ The Observer Pele Laches cer. the problem that m any con­ He continued that the personal stituencies on campus w ill want per­ Advanced computer technology is combined with 100 Digital Master Processor. The unit is now being computers are only part of a plan sonal computers in the future,” he everyday stereophonies in this newMalcamichi DMP used to improve recording at WSND. involving a new IBM 3033 added. The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 2 In Brief Golden Dome no more than

Herbert T. Juliano,research assistant in Notre shine of orange-colored light Dame’s Sports Information Office, has been selected by the ex­ ecutive board of the United States Olympic Committee iq serve on the public relations public information committee. The selection Let’s begin with a prayer: was announced by William E. Simon, committee president. Juliano H ail Liberty Bowl, capacity filled, Paul McGinn also serves as vice chairman of the Olympic committee’s education Notre Dame football is with you, Executive Editor council with specific responsibility to plan, initiate and develop a Blessed are you among bow l games, National Olympic Information and Research Center, complete with - a . - ? and blessed is our portion, your proceeds. 1A a museum and hall o f fame at Colorado Springs, CO. Earlier this year, Inside Thursday * Holy Liberty Bowl, contributor par excellence, Juliano attended the International Olympic Academy in Greece pay us our advance now where he discussed violence in sports before representatives of 36 and the remainder at kickoff. With high held Catholic guilt, fans are cast into the nations. He was invited to join the International Committee for Fair ultimate dilemma — if they do not support Notre Dame Play w ith headquarters in Paris. He has also introduced a resolution The acceptance of the Liberty Bowl bid last week is football when it falls flat on its face, they consider them ­ to the O lym pic com m itttec to prom ote PeaceThrough O lym pism , a an all-time low in the history of college sports. The deci­ selves only “sunshine patriots.” Many feel they should proposal that is currently under consideration. — The Observer sion affected not only Notre Dame football, but all col­ in good conscience celebrate the supposed joy of the lege programs because the the idyllic crusader for Liberty Bowl bid. officers are investigating a NotfC Dame security intercollegiate honesty is a hypocrite. In this case, however, the true fan o f N otre Dame report of a man who exposed himself in the area of the OHara Grace No longer is Notre Dame a shining example of must cry out against such a perversion of principles. Townhouses at 10:45 p.m. Monday. Two residents of the complex fairplay and honesty. Instead, because of a closed door Notre Dame has manipulated such guilt to the point described him as white, six feet tall, 180 pounds and having dark hair meeting of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics, where many concerned persons will not speak out covering his ears. — The Observer Notre Dame now sits at the against the bowl bid, be­ same table as N.C.A.A. cause G erry Faust is Spacelab S astronauts created brilliant flashes of recruiting violators Clem wrapped in a veil of Marian blue light yesterday by sending bursts of ionized gas and powerful son, S.M.U. and Arizona devotion. For many, to electron beams streaking out into the blackness of space. Earlier, the State. criticize Faust is to attack crew turned the laboratory, carried in the shuttle Columbia's cargo In his Observer editorial the M other o f God. bay, into a mini factory by firing up three powerful furnaces to melt Tuesday, James Carberry, a W hile Faust did not make and mix metal samples and create exotic alloys impossible to make former member of the the final decision to go to on Earth. And in a test to see how humans adapt to weightlessness, Faculty Board, said that in the bowl, he didn’t exactly mission specialist Robert Parker endured the torture of having warm accepting the bid, "We, at say he’d rather stay in South air blown into his cars while a television camera took pictures of his Notre Dame, are now about Bend for the holidays. eyes. The series o f blue flashes came from an experim ent developed to lose our innocence in in­ Neither Corrigan nor ex­ by Tatsuzo Obayashi, a University of Tokyo researcher. The device tercollegiate football. We’ve ecutive vice president Ed­ sends out ionized argon gas at the same time it discharges beams of entered the bordello. mund Joyce have electrons. This produces a reaction seen as light. Researchers said Patently, we ll now be as­ shouldered the blame — in­ the experiment w ill provide clues to the envelope of magnetic fields signed to play anyone, stead, they point to a 14-11 and charged particles that exists around the Earth. — AP anywhere, in any money­ vote by seniors to accept the making post-season bid as the ultimate con­ c irc u s ’" sideration. With few excep­ The Louisiana attorney general’s office, which In the fullest sense o f the tions, Notre Dame once ruled that roosters are not animals, now maintains that al­ term, N otre Dame has “ sold administrators have never ligators are domesticated fish. Biology textbooks classify alligators as out." reptiles. I lowever, in Louisiana, they come under the legal definition Some argue the bowl bid should be accepted because cared about what students said before this incident. of fish, according to an opinion made public yesterday. Agriculture minority students w ill benefit from the proceeds. Such Why then do administrators fall back upon a student Commissioner Bob Odom had asked Attorney General William thinking, however, is racist indeed. vote now? Are they trying to hide something? Guste whether the state Market Commission can lend money to a The University has put itself in quite an awkward The Liberty Bowl does not give a damn about Notre farm er for processing alligator meat and hides. Yes, said the opinion situation if it truly supports minority scholarships. Are Dame’s now tarnished commitment to its principles or by staff attorney Kenneth O. Onego. The commission can lend minorities, then, only to receive help if Notre Dameits record. money to plants that process farm products, including livestock. Or football teams go to a bowl? What kind of a commitment It only wants Notre Dame because of the University’s lego’s ruling said, w h ich w ent on to say the definition o f livestock is that to m inority students? football tradition, and the money its fans will bring to included “domesticated fish." The law defines domesticated fish as Actual bowl proceeds will total little more than Memphis. those raised on fish farms, and further defines fish as "all finfish, crus­ $650,000. And Athletic Director Gene Corrigan admits In referring to Notre Dame’s decision to accept the taceans, frogs, turtles and other living aquatic resources which have much of that w ill go to travel and lodging expenses for bid, a Liberty Bowl representative told Ray Sons of the a sort or other economic value.” —AP the team and band. Chicago Sun-Times last week, “ They arc a great attrac­ Is lily-white Notre Dame helping minority students tion at 6-5, or whatever they are." Y o u n g m e n w h o h itc h h ik e at night on major when it sits atop a $200 million endowment? Indeed, whatever are we? highways between Indianapolis and Chicago are more likely the Another sad product of the bowl bid is the way in prey in a string of homosexual related murders than are which died in the-wool Notre Dame fans arc literally homosexuals, Indianapolis police say. Initially, police thought the caught in the all too familiar game of the “fair-weather link between the slayer and the 13 victims found in Illinois and In fan." The Observer diana was the gav community because many of the victims were known homosexuals or hustlers. However, police developed the new profile because some of the highway killer s victims were not homosexuals, an investigator to ld the Indianapolis Star. Police also The Observer, Wygant Floral CO. Inc. now theorize the slayer lured his victims with a sexual proposition,

offering them either $100 in cash or placidyl. a hypnotic sleep- Design E d ito r...... Carole Clarke inducing depressant prescribed for insomnia, said the investigator Design Assistant Chris and Maureen who asked not to he identified. Police said people ingesting placidyl Typesetters...... Vic and Bill become physically weak through loss of muscle response, which News E d ito r...... Tom Copy E d ito r ...... Dan would explain wh\ the victims have shown a lack of defensive Sports Copy Editor...... Marc Ramirez wounds. — AP Editorials Layout...... Tom Small ND Day Editor Melinda Moore "'xjPfcwete $o/t a f occasions” SMC Day Editor. Mar}' Ann Potter Photographer...... Pete Come in and Browse Guest Appearances Maripat, . 3 cheeses teaks, Coach Weehav. Marty Feldman, 327 Lincolnway 232-3354 Amy Stephan, Jeff Blumb. The final step O f Interest in the Process, 2 incredibly sexy stains, and the now ex-marketing queen.

Quote o f the Day HO LID A Y SALE Father Janies Burtchaell win celebrate a I may he apathetic, hut I don't care! memorial Mass for student Jim Feider, a Student who died several 20% to 50% off weeks ago The mass w ill be said on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 4:30 p.m. in He}\ Carole, tbat sJAGGED! everything! the chapel of Farley hall. — The Observer Some people call it a one night stand, except cosmetics, beauty Hut we can call it paradise. Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday during Duran Duran salon, m illinery, and shoes Advent there w ill be a prayer for peace at 12:15 p.m. in the Center

for Social Concerns. —The Observer Em -going home, I have no computer skills!

Off-campus Students are sponsoring a dinner tonight at 7 in the LaFortune Ballroom. The dinner will include a selection of appetizers, entrees, and desserts. Entrees of the buffet dinner w ill include roast beef and lasagna. Tickets, priced at five The Observer(USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through rriaay dollars each w ill he sold at the door. — The Observer and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation You’ll find the perfect periods The Observeris published holiday look at fantastic ■ by the students of Notre Dame and * 1 Saint Mary s College Subscriptions s a v in g s . may be purchased for $25 per year ’ ($15 per semester) by writing The Why not do all of your Observer P.O. Box Q. Notre holidat shopping at Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer is a mem ber of ROBERTSON’S! Partly cloudy today, with highs in the low 30s. — The The Associated Press. AH Direct bus route on the O b s e rv e r reproduction rights are reserved h a lf h o u r The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 3 Survey reveals desires for campus changes

By JIM STONE Other ideas from the survey N e w s S ta ff included; a campus restaraunt, a north quad laundry, more recent Improved student facilities in the films, and career days. LaFortune Center and more diver­ Flennigan reported that the sified campus activities were among responses revealed “a general ig­ the most requested campus im­ norance” about current Student Uni­ provements by students in a survey on commissions. “I suppose what conducted by the the Student Uni­ we’re involved in is more of an on. awareness campaign of what the “Our one objective, is to make com m ittees do,” Flennigan said. people more involved in Student The committee w ill be presenting Union commissions and more aware the Student Union’s operations to in ­ of them," explained survey or­ terested students on student Union ganizer Jim Hcnnigan. Another goal night, which Hcnnigan said w ill be a of the poll was to come up with “recruiting night” to garner interest some ideas for a proposd Student for the commissions. He added that Union night which is being planned commissioners will have to “set for Dec. 8, he continued. goals to use more people and to take The survey, which was contrived a more active role in delegating and distributed by the senior com authority.” misioners of the Student Union, As a follow-up, January 18 has received more than 400 hundred been designated the preliminary responses, Flennigan explained. The date for a leadership workshop in­ Ombudsman office compiled writ­ tended to “overhaul” the commis­ ten requests as well as phone sur­ sions, Hcnnigan added veys. Bus strikers consider new contract proposal

Associated Press selves late in the day “to find out where we stand, and to find out what A T P h o to it’s going to take to get them Striking Greyhound workers huddle around a (Greyhound negotiators) back to lastest contract offer by an overwhelming margin. See makeshift stove in Cincinnati, Ohio. Members of the the bargaining table.” related story at left. WASHINGTON — Assisted by Amalgamated Transit Union rejected Greyhound's The strategy sessions were likely government mediators, a union to continue today, said the official, representing striking Greyhound who cited the union’s self imposed Bus Lines workers considered news blackout as the reason for his making a contract counter proposal speaking anonymously. yesterday in a quest to end a 28-day Mardi Gras to feature jazz band Sources familiar with the strike, walkout. who also declined to be identified Meanwhile, a Greyhound spokes­ publicly, said it was unlikely that By MARY PACE planned in the Stepan Center is a fac­ woman said the company would Stepan Center w hich included federal mediators would summon N e w s S ta ff simile of famous dixieland jazz resume bus service in nine more roulette wheels, craps, blackjack, Greyhound officials to the nation’s showcase, Preservation Hall, which states by the end of the year. and other games. In 1981, however, capital for new negotiations in the A live jazz band and New Orleans w ill feature a live jazz band and New Greyhound, which served 48 states the bishop of Fort Wayne-South absence of a new proposal by the style food will be featured at this Orleans-style cuisine. before the strike began Nov. 2, Bend banned gambling in this union. year’s campus-wide Mardi Gras Some of the events being con­ resumed limited service in 27 states diocese. The dance a thon replaced John W. Teets, Greyhound’s chair­ celebration, according to event sidered include hall-sponsored on Nov. 17. the casino following this decision. man, had said Tuesday that “ we have coordinator Karen Klocke. booths in Stepan Center which One day after Greyhound The proceeds of both events have absolutely no optimism that a settle­ This is in addition to the twleve- would be decorated to depict managers in Phoenix, Ariz., vowed gone to charity. ment w ill be reached.” hour dance a thon w hich has been a scenes from Bourbon Street in the to “ go forward full bore” w ith h irin g Teets, speaking to reporters at part of the celebration for the past French Quarter of New Orleans, The first organizational meeting replacements for the some 12,700 Greyhound’s corporate headquar­ tw o years. Klocke said she hopes home o f the original Mardi Gras. of this year’s Mardi Gras committee strikers, the Amalgamated Council ters in Phoenix, said the company these changes w ill bring back some The dance-a thon is scheduled to w ill be held on Thursday, December of Greyhound Local Unions was might sell parts of the bus line as in­ o f the Mardi Gras spirit that has been be held on the following Saturday 8 at 7 p.m. in the Little Theatre in secluded in a downtown hotel here dividual franchises if it failed to lost over the oast tw o vears. from 1 p.m. to 1 a m. LaFortune. Students interested in reassessing its position in the labor make sufficient profit. The event is scheduled to begin Up u n til tw o years ago, the Mardi helping out with any aspect of the dispute. The union’s overwhelming rejec­on Friday, March 2. Also being Gras celebration featured a casino in event are invited to the meeting. There was no early indication tion of the company’s latest offer — whether the strategy session, at­ a modified wage giveback proposal tended by federal mediator Sam lowering pay cuts from 9.5 percent Franklin, would lead to a revised uni­ to 7.8 percent — left Greyhound on negotiating stance or new direct Bazaar to aid Christmas shoppers with no choice but to hire replace­ talks between between union and ments fo r the strikers, Teets said. Greyhound representatives. The Amalgamated Transit Union Later, Kay McMurray, director of Finalized plans for the bazaar that there w ill be approximately 80 called the strike of its 12,700 mem­ BY EDW ARD NOLAN the Federal Mediation and Concilia­ were reported at last night’s Saint bers on Nov. 2, and there have been N e w s S ta ff booths at this year’s event w hich is tion Service, conferred with union Mary’s Programming board meeting no negotiations to settle the dispute almost double the number of booths leaders. As he left the hotel, repor­ by event chairperson Mary Sue since Nov. 17. Saint Mary’s annual Christmas last year. Many Saint Mary’s halls, ters asked him whether the strike bazaar might be the answer for the Dunn. classes and clubs w ill operate was going to end soon. He replied: worried students who wonder how The bazaar w ill run from 10 a.m. booths and sell gift items. A five- dol­ “there’s always room for they will ever complete theiruntil 5 p.m. Monday through Friday lar registration fee per booth w ill be opitimism,” but the mediator Christmas shopping while preparing next week in the Le Mans hall lobby, collected and donated to the United refused to elaborate on that remark. Th e for semester finals. according to Dunn. She continued Way Drive. A portion of the each One union official said members booth's profits is customarily given of the ATU bargaining council were to the campaign as well, she con­ continuing to meet among them­ Observer A M I R A C L E I cluded. That’s what it was! September 20, 1980 when Harry Other topics discussed during the Oliver's m iraculous 51 yd. field goal beat Michigan meeting included the children of 29-27 as time ran out!! It had to tea miracle! How else could that headwind suddenly stop an instant before Saint Mary’s faculty, who will be Harry O’s kick?!! treated by the board to an afternoon at the movies. Invitations for this A wild Irish moment! And now you can hear it just as it event were incorrectly dated happened! How? It’s on cassette in one of the finest LIBERTY BOWL December 14, but the event w ill be tapes of great Notre Dame moments and heroes you’ve NOTRE BOSTON ever heard! You’ll actually hear the immortal Knute held this Sunday. R o e k n e.. LeonH a rt.. Andy P lln a y .. Jom H ow ard The board decided that a last class DAME vmusCOLLEGE ..1 1 great stories in all! Plus thrilling ND fight songs.. day celebration on Dec 14 was in All for only $6.95. order. Follow ing classes on that day Motrircoach', Hotel, JYr person quad the College’s students are welcome C all Tor dtYrjhlv You connot loaa. Not satisfied for any reason? Just $ licket. Pregame or single rale, dir to stop in the Haggar Student Cen­ return the tape and we’ll return your money immedi­ 184* Party and more available. ately. We’re that sure you’ll love it!The response has ter, where Christmas cookies w ill be served. The event is designed to December 28 thru December 30 been fantastic so don't miss outI Order now.. for great moments and heroes "In the Irish Tradition!” provide a break before the start of final exams. Please rush ______cassette(s) ot “In the Irish Tradition!" For Reservations Call... Source Also announced at the meeting 236-2656 Enclosed is $6.95 per tape plus .50$ postage/handling. Michigan ■toBank were plans for the second five-hall 239 (7089) (6682) Baffin Hall residents add 4% (.30$). N a m e ______dance, w h ich is scheduled fo r Jan. 284-2607 (Haggar College Center) Address ______21. Saint Mary’s w ill also host a C ity______,______State_ _Zip_ Keenan Review Party on Feb. 3- Mail: Bill Whiting Productions, P.O. Box 1010. Rochester. Ml 48063 The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 4 Gemayel expected to ask Reagan to modify Lebanese-Israeli pact Associated Press political concessions from Lebanon. Caught between the fundamen­ Israel would get joint patrols in the tals! Shiites, Christians and Pales­ south to guard against reinfiltration tinians in the south and taking BEIRUT, Lebanon — Six months of Palestinian guerrillas there, limits casualties almost every day, Israel after the troop withdrawal agree­ on the size of the Lebanese army in has already been forced to uni­ ment between Israel and Lebanon the region, and a “liaison” office in laterally withdraw fom the central was signed, the Reagan adm inistra­ Beirut. mountains to a line beginning at the tion's single foreign policy “success" In a separate, private agreement po rt o f Sidon. There are strong in­ in the Middle East this year has w ith the United States, however, Is­ dications, as the attacks and am­ become an obstacle in attempts to rael said it would not implement the bushes continue, that Israel will end the bloodshed in Lebanon. withdrawal unless Syria agreed to withdraw another step to the south “ We are at an impasse," said one pull out at the same time. in the spring. senior Lebanese official last week. That is not happening. Syrian With political opposition to the “We negotiated the agreement in President Hafez Assad condemned occupation of southern Lebanon good faith and with good intentions, the Lebanese Israeli pact, claiming it growing in Israel, many Lebanese (but) it cannot he implemented in threatens his country and makes and Americans believe it would be its present form " Lebanon a virtual Israeli puppet. too costly for the Israelis to stay very The May 17 agreement provides Lebanese leftist and opposition long. for an Israeli troop withdrawal from groups rallied behind the Syrians. Syria, w hich refused to even talk Lebanon if Syrian forces also leave They and Assad are insisting that Is­ about the pact or a possible So far, they have not. rael withdraw without conditions withdrawal from Lebanon for six “ It’s a race between politics and and before the Syrians. months, sent its foreign minister, total collapse," the Lebanese official Israeli officials have warned they Abdul Halim Khaddam, to Beirut said. “ I’m beginning to panic, begin­ might further cut off the already is­ earlier in November. It still adamant­ ning to think we haven’t milled to olated south from the rest of the ly opposes the pact, but seems to be positions in the mountains. country and settle in for a long stay if giving hints that some compromise Lebanese President Amin the pact is canceled. The United might be reached. Gemayel meets today with Presi­ States, in turn, maintains it stands be­ But the threats of renewed dent Reagan in Washington, and it is hind the pact as the best either side violence are multiplying. expected that Gemayel will plead can get, and with advantages for The mountain civil war that for modifications in the agreement. Business as usual both. erupted in September still simmers, Things are beginning to return to normal in Grenada after the Gemayel is hoping that the new There arc some small signs of w ith shelling exchanges every day. American invasion o f the island. Here, Arm y Capt. JeffM iller gives U.S. chief Middle East negotiator, change. change to a young Grenadan boy. Donald Rumsfeld, has come up w ith some new ideas on his just com­ pleted swing around the region, and that Reagan can he persuaded that some accommodation with Syria is essential. But he’s unlikely to get any THE ONE YOU WAIT FOR! encouragement. Reagan and Israeli Prime M inister Yitzhak Shamir, who concluded a Washington visit on Tuesday, reaf­ firmed their support for the May 17 pact. "The only basis for a settlem ent o f the Lebanese problem is the full im­ AYRES plementation of the May 17, 1983 agreement in all its parts, ” Shamir said before leaving Washington. The pact has become a lia b ility for Lebanon — a major problem in reconciliation talks among this country’s warring factions and a 14 HOUR blockade to even beginning talks with Syria on the eventual removal of 30,000 Syrian soldiers from north Lebanon and the eastern Bakka Val­ ley. The agreement calls for Israel to withdraw its occupation army from CHRISTMAS SM£ the south in return for security and TOMORROW ONLY! COUNSELINE A service to the ND community 239-7793 FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 HOURS: a-iopm Mon-Thurs. Counselme is a ffee. confidential telephone service that offers professionally taped materials that SHOP AYRES SCOTTSDALE MALL cover a wide varietv of student concerns

TAPE NO TITLE AND UNIVERSITY PARK 1 F riendship Building 1 Dealing with Consltucfive Criticism 8 Dealing with Anger 9 Understanding Jealousy and How 9 A.M. to 11 PM. to Deal w iih li 10 H ow lo Say NO 16 Becoming Open lo Others 18 D a tin g S kills 30 A n x ie ty and P o ssib le W ays lo C ope

32 H ow 10 D eal w ith L o nh ne ss 33 How lo Handle Fears YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS 35 B u ild in g s e ll E stee m & C o n fid e n ce 37 Relaxing Exercises 38 Coping with Stress 39 Female Sex Role THE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS C h a ng es a n d S tre ss 44 Learning lo Arvepi Yourself 61 W h a l is Therapy & H ow lo U se II 83 How to Cope w itr a Broken DURING OUR BIGGEST Relationship 85 Understanding Goel 90 Helping a Friend 160 Early signs of an Alcohol Problem ONE-DAY SALE OF THE YEAR! 161 Responsible Decisions Aboul D rin kin g 402 Sell Assertiveness BRING YOUR AYRES CHARGE CARD! 431 W h a l is D ep re ssion 432 How lo Deal with Depression an r w • - 4/8 Becoming independent from Parents 479 Dealing with Alcoholic Parents 491 S u ic id a l C ris is 492 Recogm/mg Suicidal Potential in O thers 493 H e lp in g S o m e on e in a S u ic id a l C ris is uoo. Counseline is a completely anonymous service offered by the Counseling & Psychological Services Center. UNO LOOK FOR OUR FREE SHUTTLE BUSES! For Further Inlo or Assistance TO SCOTTSDALE MALL FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Call C&PSC 239-7337 TO UNIVERSITY PARK FROM 11 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. between 9-5

-CLIP AND SAVE- The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 5 Andropov illness slows Soviet political scene Associated Press Those records also show that since 1962 no regular parliamentary MOSCOW — The usual autumn government and party meetings session has ever been held later than have not been scheduled yet this Dec. 18. That was in 1974. Last year year — evidently because President the Parliament met on Dec 22, but Y uri V. Andropov is too ill to of­ that was a special occasion to mark ficiate. The strangely quiet political the 60th anniversary of the founding scene has led to speculation about of the Soviet Union. who is running the Soviet Union. . Soviets insist that a meeting of the Soviet sources have indicated in Parliament w ill come in the second past weeks that the country is on a half of December. The country still kind of automatic pilot. has no form ally adopted econom ic Western diplomats, asking to plan or budget for the coming year remain anonymous, say they think and those documents are the busi­ day-to-day foreign policy decisions ness o f the Parliament. have been taken over by the Andropov should attend the par­ LO Ild y protest Geneva. The Soviet delegation has left the medium- military, led by Marshal Dm itri F. Us­ liamentary session as head o f state. Two peace demonstrators were the only ones range missile reduction talks to protest the American tinov. He reportedly is suffering from a present outside the U.S. Disarmament Headquarters in deployment o f missiles in Europe. The 69 year old Andropov, his heart and kidney condition and the health a question mark since last latest rum ors in Moscow say he has spring, has not been seen in public lost the ability to walk. Nothing, since Aug. 18. however, is known for certain about Reagan eliminates human rights With so many uncertainties, the the state o f his health. focus of attention now is on the failure of authorities here to an­ Tradition holds that the par­ from El Salvador aid consideration nounce a meeting of the rubber liamentary sessions are preceded by stamp national parliament, the a plenary session of the party Central Associated Press American citizens in El Salvador.” voice vote Nov. 17, would revive a Supreme Soviet. Committee. Speakes said that even w ith o u t the law that tied continued military aid This is a country where things At those sessions the ruling Polit­ law, the administration would to El Salvador to a presidential find­ tend to happen according to plan buro makes top personnel changes WASHINGTON - President provide periodic reports to ing every six months that the Sal­ and tradition, and the Parliament and dictates the course of foreign Reagan, ignoring appeals from the Congress on the “political, vadoran government was making a session and meeting of the Com­ and domestic policy. State Department, yesterday killed economic and military situation in “concerted ” effort to respect human munist Party Central Committee are Unofficial records show legislation that would have tied con­ El Salvador.” But he did not say that rights, achieving progress on politi­ always scheduled by mid- Andropov’s predecessor, Leonid I. tinued military aid for El Salvador to such reports would specifically in­ cal and land reforms, trying to bring November. Brezhnev, was never absent from its progress on human rights and corporate the human rights issue. to justice the killers of eight The Soviet constitution says the public view for such a long period land reform. Earlier, officials who spoke on Americans, and seeking an end to legislature must meet twice a year. despite serious questions about his Reagan doomed the b ill through a condition they not be identified said the civil war. So far this year it has met only once, health dating from the mid-1970s. “pocket veto ” — allowing a mid­ Reagan’s objections stemmed from night deadline for his signature to his opposition to congressional con­ in June, when Andropov was named Andropov failed Nov. 5 to attend Under that law, which expired lapse. straints on his authority to conduct president, consolidating his ab­ the Kremlin meeting marking the Sept. 30, the adm inistration certified Even so, White House spokesman foreign policy and from concern solute hold on power. Bolshevik Revolution, or the Nov. 7" four times over the past two years Larry Speakes said the adm inistra­ that the legislation would undercut Tradition holds that its meetings military parade to celebrate the that the Salvadoran government met tion was “firmly committed to the the U.S. com m itm ent to help El Sal­ are announced 30 days in advance, event. Brezhnev, despite poor the requirem ents for m ilitary aid. orotection of human rights, vador in its fight against leftist guer­ and Associated Press records dating health, was at last year’s parade and Congress has approved $64 million economic and political reforms, the rillas. back two decades show that every stood two hours in freezing weather in m ilitary aid for El Salvador in fiscal holding of elections and progress in The bill, sent to Reagan by the session has been preceded by a 30- three days before he died of a heart 1984, which began Oct. 1. day notice. attack. prosecuting the cases o f m urdered Senate on a virtually unanimous

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s m s “Yule love working for THE OBSERVER production dept next semester.

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AP Photo B lo w in ’ in d ie w in d

An unidentified Fort Wayne woman stuggles in high winds this week. The blustery weather is evidence th a t w in te r is fin a lly here.

UNIVERSITY OF 1984 CALENDAR NOTRE DAME

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NOTRE DAME CALENDAR (Wall Size) Featuring 13 Beautiful "Campus Sights" Illustrations By Jack Appleton $6.95 — On Sale At The Notre Dame Bookstore — The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 7 Murderer executed after 10 years in prison

Associated Press Eight other Americans, all men, have been executed since the landmark decision by the Supreme STARKE, Fla. — Robert Sullivan, a Court to renew the death penalty. convicted murderer who spent ten years on death row, was executed in Sullivan, a Roman Catholic, spent Florida’s electric chair Wednesday ten years on death row and attempts after reciting a psalm in tears and by lawyers and death penalty foes, thanking Pope John Paul II for trying and ultimately the pope, carried on to save his life. u n til the last moments o f his life. Sullivan, 36, his blue eyes water­ “To all my peers on death row, ing, sat in the oaken death chair, despite what is about to happen to took a microphone and read in a me, do not quit, ” Sullivan said. He clear voice from Psalm 62 written also thanked the pope for “ his per­ on a legal pad: "and in God alone is sonal intervention asking that my my soul at rest, because my hope life be spared.” comes from w ith in .” “1 hold malice to none. May God A black hood was placed over his bless us all,” w ere his last words. head and the executioner, also Sullivan was sentenced to death wearing a black hood, threw a for the April 9, 1973 robbery and switch sending 2,000 volts of m urder o f Donald Schmidt, an assis­ electricity through Sullivan’s body tant manager at a Howard Johnson’s for two minutes. restaurant in Homestead, south of Sullivan twitched, then was still. Miami. He was pronounced dead at 10:16 am., six minutes after Gov. Bob Schmidt’s credit cards and watch Graham gave the go-ahead for the were found on Sullivan when he was execution, ending a week of frantic arrested. Sullivan contended he was legal maneuvering that reached to at a homosexual bar 40 miles away at the U.S. Supreme Court and won the the time of the murder and had w it­ condemned man a b rie f stay. nesses to prove it. The body was shipped to Nashua, N.H. The whereabouts of his adoptive father, a Harvard-educated surgeon, and his mother, was un­ known. The couple is divorced. Late Monday, a federal appeals court and later the Supreme Court, A P P h o to refused to spare Sullivan’s life. A final Rita Lavelle , former environmental protection Washington with her attorney, James Bierbower. In­ appeal to the Florida Supreme . Court agency official, walks toward U.S. District Court in formation about her trial is in related article below. and the federal appeals court, claim­ ing electrocution constituted cruel and unusual punishment, was rejected in the morning. Jury begins deliberation in perjury Graham, on an open telephone line with the prison, told Superin­ tendent Richard Dugger that the last trial of former EPA Chief Lavelle appeal had failed at 10:10 am. “ There are no stays. God save us all, ” Graham said, as quoted by his Associated Press obstructing a congressional inves­ They said she was not a victim but general counsel, Sydney McKenzie. tigation. a “victimizer” who used her EPA Vatican Radio reported the execu­ If convicted on all five counts, she position secretly to tip off her for­ tion without comment. faces a m axim um penalty o f 25 years mer employer, Aerojet-General WASHINGTON — Rita Lavelle in prison. Corp., and to help Republican was accused of being a "victimized After hering closing arguments politicians. and defended as a “ scapegoat” yes­ and receiving instructions on the Defense attorney James Bier terday as a federal jury began law, the jury began its deliberations. bower said Ms Lavelle, the only EPA deliberating criminal charges Jurors were sent home after more official to face criminal charges, had against the former Environmental than an hour, and w ill resume their been made a “scapegoat” in a con­ Protection Agency official after an efforts to reach a verdict today. troversy surrounding the toxic eight-day trial. Governm ent prosecutors said waste program that eventually led to Lavelle, form er chief o f the EPA’s Lavelle was trying to protect her the resignation of former EPA ad­ $1.6 billion hazardous waste “big meal ticket” back to California m inistrator Anne M. Burford. cleanup program, was indicted last when she allegedly lied repeatedly While Lavelle dabbed tears from August on charges of perjury and to Congress last February. her eyes, B ierbow er said she might have made some inaccurate state­ ments, but he blamed them on a faulty m em ory and not on any w illfu l Dominic’s Hair WOMEN & MEN attempt to lie to Congress. Styling She is charged with lying when she denied helping Republican can­ didates and of lying about the date Cutting Coloring Perms Blow Drying she first learned that Aerojet had dumped wastes at the Stringfellow Tuesday - Friday 9 am-5pm Acid Pits in California Saturday 8am-2pm Closed Sun. & Mon. In his closing argument, prosecutor William Hendricks said Evenings by Appointment Lavelle continued to handle the Stringfellow case because she 272-8560 wanted to “ingratiate” herself with 51333 US 31N 3 mi. No. of Campus her form er company. Bierbower, in closing, said Lavelle’s only crime was trying too hard to do her job. “Her work was her life and she Jishop Thomas G um bleton What Does the cared about cleaning up America he Challenge pf Peace and helping the people,” he said. Student Union Record Store “She came in and got things done Gpd’s Prpmise & Our Resppnse and some of these longtime career Have in Store for Me people ( at EPA) w ere not too happy with this hard-driving woman.” CHE A PER PR ICES... Save 24-32 mfflist price.',! onday, December 5,1983 8pm MOST CURRENT SINGLES — ' 6.50 (Compare at 18.99161) Memorial Library Auditorium CUT — OUTS... 52.98 55.98 GREA T SELECTION... Springsteen, Foyelbery, Sieveie Nicks, Christopher Cross, Moody Blues, Pal Benalur, Journey and many, many more... ALSO... worded and blank tapes a vailable. CON VENIENCE... The NDSU Record Store is located on the Main Floor of LaFortune. O b se rve r onsored by: Office of Campus Ministry PllAS- ordered albums take only one week to arrive! View point Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 8 Euromissile deployment: upping the ante

E d ito r’s note: This is the second in a tw o-p art indicate that 70 percent of West Germans are ventional attack by the Soviet Union. Cheaper nuclear overkill is that more missiles no lon­ series examining the deployment of U.S. opposed to deployment. The final vote in the than conventional forces, nuclear weapons ger ensure greater security, or buy greater missiles in Western Europe. Bundestag followed party lines (286 to 226) provide “ more bang for the buck. ” political influence. Locked within the Despite their provocative and threatening in favor of deployment, but came after an em­ The West European governments are happy framework of nuclear deterrence, we have qualities, the new U.S. missiles being deployed bittered 13-hour debate. Thinking ahead, to accept the missiles free o f charge since they come to base our m ilitary strategy on percep­ in Europe are militarily superfluous. The what happens if the Social Democrats come hesitate to increase defense expenditures in tions, rather than reality. We deploy more United States has already targeted everything into power after deployment? Will the the face of high unemployment and economic missiles as a statement of “resolve" or "w ill,” worth targeting in the Soviet Union with our missiles be sent back w ith no return address? recession. Short-term economic considera­ rather than out of military necessity. 30,000 or so o th er warheads. Both Kohl and Thatcher were elected more tions and expediency could have the gravest The NATO deployment decision was on the basis o f th e ir dom estic economic of consequences. flawed from the start, as we put ourselves to policies than on their pro-missile stances, and Contrary to what many Americans believe, the test in a virtual “ no-win" situation. Hopes Michael L. Brennan both arc meeting stiff anti-missile opposition. it is the United States expressed p o licy to use for arms control look dismal. There is mount­ The European peace movement, which may nuclear weapons first, to initiate nuclear war, ing opposition in Europe to deployment, and And so it goes turn violent, has scheduled major demonstra­ in the defense of Westen Europe. By increas­ the Soviets are preparing counter- tions for December 12, the fourth anniversary ing our dependence upon nuclear weapons, deploym ent sites. The situation w ill get much of NATO’s “ dual track ” decision. we are lowering this “nuclear threshold.” worse before it gets better. It is frightening Then why deploy? To calm European fears In the now-defunct INF Talks, both sides Prominent defense specialists such as that Reagan and others are view ing the recent o f the United States “ decoupling" from the were guilty of intransigence and propaganda Robert MacNamara (former Secretary of Soviet walkout as some sort of U.S. “victory." defense o f Europe, and to exh ib it to the Soviet ploys. It appears that the final Soviet offer, dis­ Defense), McGeorge Bundy (former National In the face of a crisis situation developing in Union the political unity and resolve of the mantling down to 120 SS-20s, was the most Security Advisor), George Kennan (former Europe, we must avoid the smug com­ A tlantic Alliance. The issue has become a magnanimous and realistically acceptable Ambassador to the Soviet Union), and Gerald placency of viewing deployment as a political battle bctweecn the superpowers for the proposal, yet it was rejected by the United Smith (Salt II negotiator) have repeatedly victory for the West, and realize that the hearts and minds o f Europeans. States. argued for a conventional build-up of forces in Soviets are not about to buckle under. The Alliance has held up under strain Some Reagan critics have charged that the Western Europe, rather than a nuclear one. remarkably w ell thus far, but the consensus is United States wanted deploym ent all along in Pursuing such a policy would enable the The true outcom e has been unnecessary disintegrating rapidly in the face of domestic order to regain nuclear superiority in Europe. United States to declare a “ No First Use” o f political damage to the Alliance (the full ef­ political opposition in Europe. Nowhere is Many think we used the INF Talks as a means nuclear weapons policy, as the Soviet Union fects of which have yet to be seen ), a growing this more evident than in West Germany, the of placating public opposition, and to make did in June of 1982 before the United Nations European distrust of American motives, a fur­ linchpin country. the Soviets appear as the villians. General Assembly. Their recommendations ther escalation of the arms race, increased The opposition party, the Social In deploying 572 new missiles, NATO will have been refuted by the Reagan Administra­ U.S.-Soviet tensions, and therefore, an in ­ Democrats, voted overwhelmingly (383 to be committing itself to dependence upon this tion. creased likelihood of nuclear conflict. 14) against deploym ent last week, and polls nuclear crutch in the event of a westward con­ The primary dilemna we face in this age of In that respect, we are all losers. Does God deserve God’s own pronoun ? Seated at the dinner table w ith a Thanksgiv­ remove sexist language from prayer and “he” is at best a metaphor, if not merely a So what pronoun should we use for God, or ing meal spread before him, my father began a scripture. Some right-wingers think these ef­weakness in human language. does God deserve an exclusive one? traditional ( if not outdated) blessing with the forts are frivolous feminist ploys, and dismiss Some believe we arbitrarily assign the Many who teach theology at Notre Dame words, "Lord God, King of the Universe...” them with a “much ado about nothing” at­ pronoun “he” to God in the same way ships and Saint Mary's avoid the whole mess by "And Queen," my mother interrupted, titude. and nature are seen as feminine. Of course referring to God not as a he, she o r it, but God: unwilling to let the sexist reference pass. Even left-wingers were upset by a recent there’s nothing wrong with referring to a ship “God loved the world so much God sent “ non-sexist ” lectionary, published by a group or nature as "it,” though treating God as an “ it” G od’s only son.” Proponents note that such of would-be theologians. Sifting through their seems silly. language treats God differently than men, Keith Richer versions o f well-know n passages o f the Bible is Traditionalists who think God must be a women and things — elevating God properly. like walking through a minefield. It’s almost as “he” evidently understand “he” as the proper Which is more important — avoiding a nar­ if they typed the old lectionary into a com­ pronoun for the antecedent “Father.” Since row vision of God or avoiding pronouns com­ P rofundity’s demise "Father” is only a metaphor, why should all puter and had the machine replace every pletely? The only compromise would be to “His” with “God’s” and every “Son” with other descriptions be inappropriate. Would invent a new pronoun which means “God’s.” “Child” (as if Jesus were some sort of Homer have wanted all literature from The Perhaps we could use “Az” as the pronoun “What?” my father asked, temporarily androgynous creature.) Odyssey onward to refer to dawn as rosy- form for God (the alpha and the omega) and forgetting that he was in the middle of a bless­ Feminists should be concerned about ex­ fingered? “Azs” as the possesive pronoun. ing. clusive language, whether in everyday con­ The point is, we shouldn’t fool ourselves in ­ Perhaps this formulation seems a bit forced. “ God is no more a king than a queen,” she versation or liturgy. to thinking the pronoun “he” or the noun But after thousands of years of calling God added. But the crime in exclusive “God talk” is not “Father” is anything more than a metaphor “ He,” how could one avoid sounding strange “Lord God, King and Queen of the Uni­ that it is unfair to women, rather it promotes which stresses similarities, but is by nature and different. verse," he continued awkwardly, having lost an incredibly narrow vision of God. quite incomplete, as any idea we have of God his original train of thought Everyone realizes that God is neither male must be. In fact, many o f the images Jesus of­ When we stop referring to God exclusively or female in the same sense humans are (G od fers for “The Father" gain strength from their as “ He,” we will make more of a statement Many have criticized recent attempts to has little need to reproduce.) Calling God a differences, not similarities, to humans. about ourselves than God. P.O . Box Q Photo opinion of the two schools, and it smacks of elitism. This is clearly a shortsighted analysis of a While I have not attended the University of Good show man shown to be America’s favorite President Dear Editor: Nebraska, I can say that my relatives and Dear Editor: by a latest Newsweek poll. It is unlikely that Perhaps “Campus comments,” would friends who have graduated from the Univer­ I cannot recall a page o f The Observer w ith the American public could be so easily misled. become less o f a lunchtim e laughter and gain sity show no signs of deprivation from spend­ more incisive commentary than page six of There was obviously something behind the some respect if you would represent more dif­ ing four years in an academic slum. On the the November 29 issue, w hich contained the Kennedy mystique. Even Richard Nixon, after ferent kinds of people here. For instance, contrary, they have been well-educated and columns of Max Lerner and James Car berry having been defeated by Kennedy in the 1960 when you asked. If N otre Dame went dry, are very successful in professional occupa­ and Professor Norling’s letter to the editor. presidential election, pointed out that no one would you move off campus?” you asked two tions. EdwardJ. Murphy can steal an election. engineers and two pre-meds ( four throats). I Kennedy raised the nation’s hopes like no am a business m ajor and I w ould sooner live in The administrators of state universities at­ other. The temptation for many historians is a tent in lot D-6 than live on a dry campus. tempt to provide a good education which is Kennedy article to blame him for not following through. O f. Scanlan.Jr. available and affordable to all those who wish Dear Editor. Professor Lerner writes, “The reality about to attend — something that Notre Dame can­ I was surprised and somewhat disappointed Kennedy is that all his life seemed to be a Academic slums not do. State universities provide a valuable w ith Max Lerner’s assessment o f John F. Ken­preparation for something that never came Dear Editor: public service and should not be derided be­ nedy’s presidency in his article of November off.” However, we cannot afford to overlook In James Carherry’s editorial, “There’s no cause they have priorities and limitations dif­ 22 (John F. Kennedy’s Camelot Legend). Ler­Kennedy’s own words that although we are business like bowl business,” he refers to two ferent from Notre Dame’s. People inside ner refers to Kennedy's assassination as the “rejoicing in hope, ” we must also be "patient State universities, the University of Nebraska Notre Dame are fond of calling the University in tribulation. ” I would suggest that Lerner and the University o f Oklahoma, as "academic great. Do they arrive at this conclusion by death o f the sorcerer and depicts the Kennedy reasses Kennedy and see him as he saw him ­ slums ” The remark is an insult to the Regents, sneering at state schools? I hope not. character as one ruled by fu n and p la y fu l­ self, “ an Idealist w ith o u t illusions.” the professors, the students and the graduates Bridget A. S ulliva n ness. Thomas J.Antonini

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor- in-Chief David Dziedzic P. <). Box Q. N otre Dame. IN 46556 (2 1 9 ) 2.19 5 ) 0 ) Managing Editor...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager...... Christopher Owen I he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive Editor...... Paul McGinn C o n tro lle r Alex Szilvas versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect News E d ito r...... Bob Vondcrheidc Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ News E d ito r...... Mark Vt'orscheh Circulation Manager...... Mark Miotto curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinon ot a Saint Mary ’s Editor...... Anne Monastyrski Systems M anager Kevin Williams majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan the views of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community, Features Editor Sarah Hamilton and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor...... Scott Bow er Founded November 3,1966 Sports Briefs Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 9

Bookstore Basketball is looking for a commis­ sioner for this spring’s tournament. If you are a sophomore and in­ terested in running the prestigious tournament, pick up an application at the Student Government office on the second floor of LaFortune. Applications for all other An Tostal commissioners are also available. All applications should be picked up by today. — The Observer

Sign-ups fo r the Insilco Squash tournament continue this week in the ACC. The Dec. 2-4 tournament features ‘B’, C’, and D’ divisions. It is open to students a n d faculty. Winners of this tournament advance to the regionals held in Chicago in January. For more information, call Sean Richardson at 277-1405. — The Ob­ server

Al Maguire, Digger Phelps,and T o m s iu by w in be among the celebrities present at the UCLA Pep Rally. The rally takes place tomorrow, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the ACC Pit. And best o f alL it’s free. —The Observer

Interhall basketball is now underway as several B- team games w ere played last night. T im C onnolly accounted for all 6 of Howard’s points in the second overtime period as Howard defeated Holy Cross 40-36; Dillon rolled past an Off-Campus team 44-26 behind 11 points from Dave Stump; A different Off-Campus Minnesota North Stars goalie Gilles Meloche day night. Meloche made the save on the shot as team beat Planner 45-36 despite 31 points from Planner’ t s M ike Et- sprawls on the ice ready against the Pittsburgh Neal Broten watched. Minnesota won the game, ling; Steve Boie canned 21 points to lead Grace to a 61-39 trouncing Penguins’ P at Boutette, left, in NHL a ctio n Tues- 6-4. of Keenan; and Sorin came back from a 7-point deficit at the half to defeat Cavanaugh, 42-32. — The Observer

The ND/SMC Ski Te

NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Midwest Division The Notre Dame W eightlifting Club wm W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB hold a bench press competition in the Rockne weight room onSun­ Philadelphia 13 3 .813 Dallas 11 4 .733 Boston 12 5 .706 1.5 Denver 9 8 .529 3 day, December 3at 1 p.m. All those interested in flexing their New York 11 6 .647 2.5 Kansas City 8 8 500 3.5 muscles should sign up in the Rockne weight room or call 8762. All New Jersey 8 7 .533 4.5 Utah 9 9 .500 3.5 students, male or female, are eligible. This includes varsity athletes. Washington 6 10 .375 7 Houston 6 10 .375 5.5 Central Division San Antonio 6 12 .333 6.5 The entrance fee is $2 for those who are not members of the Milwaukee 11 6 .647 Pacific Division weightlifting club. — The Observer Atlanta 8 8 .500 2.5 Los Angeles 12 4 .750 — Detroit 8 9 .471 3 Portland 11 6 .647 1.5 Chicago 5 9 .357 4.5 Seattle 9 8 .529 3.5 Cleveland 5 12 .294 6 Golden State 8 9 .471 4.5 Indiana 4 12 .250 6.5 Phoenix 5 12 .294 7.5 Liberty Bowl tickets for Notre Dame and Saint San Diego 5 13 278 8 Mary’s students are available at the second floor ticket windows of the ACC according to the following schedule: Sopho­ mores/Law/Grads — Today, December 1; Freshmen — tomorrow, Yesterday’s Results New York 113, New Jersey 104 December 2. The ticket windows w ill be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Philadelphia 122, Atlanta 110 (in clu d in g the noon hour). The cost o f a ticket for the December 29 Cleveland 112, Portland 105 Boston 130, San Antonio 106 game in Memphis, Tenn., is $ 18. A student may present a maximum Milwaukee 139, Denver 122 <5f tw o identification cards and applications for tickets. Married stu­ Dallas 113, Houston 102 Kansas City 120, Phoenix 118 dents may purchase a ticket for their spouse at the time of issue by Utah 117, San Diego 115 presenting proof of marriage. Upperclassmen may pick up their tick­ ets on o r after the ir designated day, but the last day o f issue is tom or­ row , December 2. —The Observer

The Observer Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.The Observer Saint Mary’s office, located on the third floor of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 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 mail. Classifieds Charge is 10 cents per seven characters per day.

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BUY A PACIFIC TRAIL JACKET TO THE Audible signals, not led's, so you can MIKE in 384 BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO CALLED AND tuck it out of sight. DELICIOUS SANDWICH FROM THE YELLOW SUBMARINE WE STILL LEFT THE MESSAGE THAT SHE HAD Normally this modem sells for more EUROMISSILE PROTEST! PERSONALS DELIVER 9-12pm CALL 272-4453. FOUND IT, PLEASE CALL JOHN AGAIN WANTED than $150, but for this one time offer, I’ll TODAY,12:15,LAFORTUNE. AT 8810. take the best offer better than $100. Call Nick at 283-1426 STEVE AND JULIE, THIS IS MY VER­ SION OF A BANNER. BREAK A LEG ON LOST-DID ANYONE PICK UP A LOST: HP 15C CALCULATOR Some men never listen, FIDLER. HEY, EVERYONE COME SEE PURPLE DOWN COAT AT CORBY'S RIDE NEEDED TO NEW YORK, Others never learn. THURSDAY, NOV 17TH? IF YOU SYRACUSE OR THE VICINITY AFTER HITACHI AM-FM STEREO CASSETTE Lost in engineering computer room. Call A DANCING PIG AND A SHRUBERY KNOW ANYTHING, PLEASE CALL FINALS CALL CHRIS AT 234-7279 RECORDER FOR SALE,$250.00 CALL David at 277-1326. No questions asked. GODDESS ON THE LOOSE TONIGHT — Genesis CYNTHIA AT 8017. ANYTIME JAN BISHOP 239-6307 Reward offered. IN O LAUGHLIN SIGNED, THE PFJ The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 10

W hat’s up Saturday, December 3 women’s swimming vs. Western Ontario 11:00 J men’s swimming vs. Western Ontario 2:00 mens basketball vs. UCLA 2:00 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS. UCLA Observer Photo Paul Clfarelli To m Sluby w ill be among the featured speakers at the UCLA Pep 5 :0 0 Rally this Friday night at 7:30 in the ACC Pit. He w ill bejoined by Al McGuire and Digger Phelps, among others, as the Irish are attem pt­ ing to rebound back after a loss to Indiana Tuesday night.

Friday,December 2 **************** men’s swimming Buy THE PROGRESSIVE N/1USIKCLUB ND Relays AND Student Union Observer present vs the Wabash classifieds Wayne State Xavier WHITE X-MAS PARTY 7:00 Sat,, Dec. 3 Cost: $1 Chautauqua 9-? hockey Free Records to the First 200 People F/GHTiNG

at St. Norbert’s IR.I5H Are you considering professional school? HARVARD UNIVERSITY

JOHN F. KENNEDY Carlos Sweeney’s SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT

Carlos presents his Is Looking for Future l eaders in Public Affairs. STUDENT SPECIAL Come Leant About Harvard's Two-Year Master's Program in Public Polici/, Leading to either Bring in Coupon and receive the M aster in Public Policy or City and Regional Planning Degree. $1.00 Off any lunch or dinner entree MEET W ITH: Sally Sachar, Admissions Officer Carlos Buck DATE: Monday, December 5 at 10am and 1 lam 139 W. McKinley Ave. $1.00 of any entree CONTACT: Career Services Office Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 Dinner Special Limit:one coupon per visit, A ll Students, A ll Majors, A ll Years Welcome! per person Joint Degree Programs Offered with Coupon Good Anytime Harvard's other Professional Schools. Generous Cross-Registration Privileges with other Schools. The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 11 Fourth-ranked tigers breeze to victory

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Keith Lee scored 24 points and pulled down 15 rebounds while teammates Bobby Parks and Phil Haynes each added 16 points as the fourth-ranked Memphis State Tigers defeated Middle Tennessee State 74-47 in a INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Tim nonconference college basketball Hasely scored six of his 14 points in game last night. a ten minute burst in the third quar­ The Tigers are now 3-0 while ter that spurred Butler to defeat Val­ M iddle Tennessee fe ll to 1-2. paraiso 56-44 last night in a Lee and Haynes broke open the non conference college basketball game in the first half when, with the game. Tigers leading 18-12, the two ac­ The Bulldogs’ Tim McRoberts also counted for the game’s next 10 hit for 14 points, and Darrin points and their team's next 16 Fitzgerald sscored eight during the points. third quarter drive that put Butler In a stretch of six minutes, ahead 40-28. Memphis State increased its margin Butler, 2-1, led 20-18 after a cold- to 36-18 on the strength o f four bas­ shooting first half in whch the Bul­ kets by Lee and five by Haynes. ldogs hit only 28 percent from the With 9:29 remaining, the Blue floo r and Valparaiso, 1-1, managed Raiders cut the margin to 15. 31 percent. However, three baskets by Parks and John Mene was high scorer for tw o by Lee gave Memphis State a 21- Valparaiso with 18. point advantage and put the game out of reach. The victory was the 200th in Memphis State Coach’s Dana Kirk’s collegiate coaching career.

game. RENNSELAER, Ind. (A P ) — Greg Mark Moody added 12 points for Martin scored 16 points and Brad St. Joseph’s, 2-1. The Athletics Congress yesterday approved new collection is scheduled to move into the brand Connor hit 13 as St. Joseph’s Worth Packard and John Boa] methods fo r inducting Track & Field athletes into new Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis from its old defeated Grace 74-62 last night in a scored 15 points apiece for Grace the Track & Field H all o f Fame. The H a ll o f Fame home in Charleston, W. Va. ton conference college basketball 6-3.

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I I I School: 'California Loans to Assist Students I i — The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 12 . . Holmes Liberty Bowl continued from page 16 Frazier in Manila. operate and create an elimination Page said the public w ould accept ticket distribution The only heavyweight champion bout between Page and No. 2 Tim the winner of an elimination bout to retire undefeated was the late Witherspooon for the crown. between him and Witherspoon as Rocky Marciano, who left the ring “ I am a stickler for the rules, ” he champion. with a 49-0 record. said. “ The mandatory rule enabled King, who promoted many of I.arry Holmes and 1 to gain the cham­ "I’ve been guaranteed this shot TODAY Holmes’ fights, grce t ted the news of pionship. and I’m gonna get this shot,” he said, the possible retirement optimistical “with or without Larry Holmes.” Sophomores/ *y “It’s wonderful that Larry Holmes But both Page and his attorney, "It will allow others in the has the finances and sustenance to Law/Grads Miller, insisted there will be no shadows to gain fame, acclaim and retire. It is better for him to qu it one tournament of top contenders to affluence," King said. " It w ill be like punch too soon than one punch too replace Holmes should the champ the retirement of the legendary late.” Muhammad Ali. That did not cause retire. the demise of boxing. Boxing will Page said he w o u ld not be TOMORROW continue to flourish and I will be a surprised or disappointed by a "W e’re looking at one fight for the title ,” M iller said. “ The top tw o guys Freshmen part of it." Holmes’ retirement. King said he thought the WBC “ I already established he's a should fight. If Holmes and Page rules for mandatory defenses against coward, ” he said. "H e’s afraid o f me. don’t fight, then it should be Greg No. 1 contenders would continue to He’s yellow. He’s been ducking me.” and Witherspoon ” Kansas put on Sunshine Promotions TICKETS ON SALE AT Presents THE NOTRE DAME A.C.C probation MONDAY AT 10:00 A.M. NO LINES PRIOR TO 6A.M Associated Press

MISSION, Kan. — The NCAA ended a 19 month investigation of the University of Kansas yesterday by handing the Jayhawks a two-year football probation, which includes one year of sanctions. The NCAA said in a release that Kansas w ill not be eligible fo r a postseason football appearance fo llo w in g the 1984 football season and that the Jayhawks may not ap­ pear on television that year. The NCAA noted none of the ath­ letic department staff members involved in what it called "significant violations” remained at the university. However, it said a fo r­ m er assistant football coach — w ho was not named — must remain separated "from any involvement in the university’s intercollegiate ath­ letics program for a period of three years beginning Nov. 21, 1983.” Violations cited in the release in­ cluded offering large amounts of money and benefits to prospective players; providing prospects with expense paid visits to the campus; providing employment to athletes and filin g false statements that Kansas was in com pliance w ith NCAA rules.

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I 501 501 E. Sam E. S ple am ple j TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE A.C.C. ONLY. TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY AT THE A.C.C. BOX OFFICE, SEARS (UNIVERSITY PARK MALL, ELKHART & [ 233-2590 ] MICHIGAN CITY), ROBERTSON’S (SOUTH BEND, TOWN & COUNTRY, AND CONCORD I 10% Discount I i with university 1 MALL), ELKHART TRUTH, J.R.’s MUSIC SHOP (LAPORTE), ST. JOSEPH BANK (MAIN OFFICE), WORLD RECORD (GOSHEN), MUSIC MAGIC (BENTON HARBOR), & KARMA ■ M U t C H A R G IN G RECORDS (FT. WAYNE). ■ h STARTINGH ■ SVSII M CHI Cl< The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 13 Houston, Georgetown win Cards upset by surprising Purdue

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Reserve Mark Atkinson, who came the game. The Cougars largest lead Guard Ricky Hall scored a career- in after Rowinski got his second foul, was 18 points at the 7:43 mark, high 24 points last night, and scored six points in the next four when the score was 53-35. teammate Steve Reid had 11 of his minutes as the boilermakers The Bulldogs made a rally late in 17 points in overtim e as Purdue beat regained the lead at 20-19. the game, led by a couple of Louisville 90-83 in NCAA college A 3-point play by Thompson put reserves. But Houston, 2-1, con­ basketball competition. the Cardinals ahead again, but anoth­ verted on seven straight free throws Hall, a 6-foot-1 senior, also had er basket by Atkinson tied the game to hold o ff Mississippi State. seven assists and seven steals, and tw o straight steals and layups by The Bulldogs, 1-1, despite giving including two in the overtime Hall started a 12-5 spurt that gave away height at every position, out- period after the Cardinals went Purdue the lead the rest o f the half. rebounded the Cougars 31-24. ahead by two points. The first steal The Boilermakers’ biggest ad­ led to two free throws by the 5-9 vantage was five points. Louisville Reid, putting Purdue back on top for cut it to one point two minutes good at 75-73. before the intermission, but a basket Hal’s next steal followed a layup by Clawson with 31 seconds to go by Reid that gave the Boilermakers a gave Purdue a 40-37 lead at halftime. LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Fresh­ five point advantage. Hall swiped Purdue managed two more three- man Reggie Williams scored 20 the inbounds pass under the Purdue po in t leads early in the second half, points as third ranked Georgetown u basket and put the ball back in for a but consecutive baskets by Manuel crushed Division II opponent Mor­ seven point lead the Boilermakers Forrest andjones put Louisville back gan State 91-38 in a non conference never lost. Seven of Purdue’s final on top at 45-44 with 16 minutes basketball game last night. nine points came on free throws. remaining, starting the long string of Georgetown, which enjoyed a 44- Jim Bullock added 14 points and lead changes. 18 lead at halftime, outscored Mor­ Curt Clawson 13 for Purdue, now 3- gan State 14-0 and 19-1 over 0 for the season. Louisville, 0-2, was ■ six-minute stretches in the first half led by sophomore forward Billy in racing to their third victory in as Thompson with a career-high 27 many outings. points and guard Milt Wagner with STARKVILLE, Miss. (A P ) — M ic­ Williams led the first-half rout 22 . hael Young and Alvin Franklin w ith 12 points. The lead changed 15 times in the combined for 35 points last night to Morgan State, 1-3, was led by Jesse second half of regulation play. The lead the eighth ranked Houston Jackson with 12 points and Eddie Cardinals held a four-point ad­ Cougars to a 68-62 non-conference Stevens w ith 11. vantage with just over two minutes college basketball victory over Mis­ to go, but a basket by Jim Rowinski sissippi State. Any hopes of a comeback by the and a fast break slam by B ullock tied Mississippi State took the early Bears were quickly put to rest as the game at 71-71. lead before Houston went ahead for they missed their first four shots af­ Purdue got the ball back again good at 6:46 of the first half, when ter intermission and did not put a Philadelphia 76ers center Moses Malone finds him self the center w ith 1:25 to go and stalled for a final Franklin scored to give the Cougars point on the board until six minutes o f attention as he is guarded by Indiana Pacers guard Jerry Sicht- shot, but the game went into a 22-21 lead. The Cougars made the were gone in the second half. ing during first quarter action o f their NBA game in Indianapolis overtime after Hall missed with halftime score 32-25 when Derek David Wingate, with 11 points, Tuesday night. three seconds remaining. Giles swished a 30-footer at the and Patrick Ewing, with 10, joined There were six ties in the first half, buzzer. Williams in double figures for the and Louisville’s biggest lead was four In the second half, Houston out- Hoyas as Coach John Thompson New method to select points, 12-8, after tw o straight bas­ scored the Bulldogs 17-6 during an susbstituted freely throughout the kets by center Charles Jones. eight m inute span to take con tro l o f contest. track Hall of Famers Associated Press The four nominees receiving the Thursday is most votes each year and any others INDIANAPOLIS — New receiving at least 51 percent of the Tankard Night in the procedures for selecting inductees vote would be inducted. }K 'Jfjppf" \ “Terrace Lounge” into the relocated U.S. Track and Cassell said he anticipated Field Hall o f Fame were approved by growing interest in the new facility a committee of The Athletics and said it might obtain national South Bend’s largest Congress as the organization began sponsorship. There was also a pos­ its annual convention yesterday. sibility traveling exhibits would be Vi! 34 oz. tankard The Hall o f Fame is scheduled to created to be moved around the na­ be moved to Indianapolis from Char­ tion. 1 LOUNGE_____ J of beer is only leston, W.Va., next fall. It w ill be About 550 delegates are meeting SOUTH BEND U f l m O t t housed in the new Hoosier Dome. at the convention. Most major | I HOTEL II “ We w ant to create a Hall o f Fame legislation, on topics such as drug 1 $ 2.50 of the athletics community, not just testing and awarding of sites for b TQ > " 1 /1 (Sorry. No mug sales this year.) TAG," said TAC Executive Director future national competitions, is ex­ Ollan Cassell. pected to be voted on Sunday. The selection procedures ap­ The lengthy process of selecting Jtv J ) 'if Thursdays are fun at proved yesterday by the TAC Hall of track and field officials for the 1984 the Marriott! Fame Com m ittee w ill be used for Summer Olympics also was com­ w ______the first time in 1984 and are not pleted yesterday, but selections are subject to approval by delegates to not scheduled to be announced un­ the organization’s five-day conven­ til January. S OUTH BEND X U H T lO tt tion w h ich ends Sunday. As the host nation for the Los An­ The selection procedure will geles O lym pic Games, TAC selects SpW HOTEL begin with submission of nomina­ officials for the sport because it is *" 123 N. St. Joseph Street, South Bend. Indiana 46601 tions from January through March 1. the national governing body. The nominations would include “We began with some 600 ap­ three categories — athletes, coaches plicants who had to meet specific and contributors. criteria of experience, ” said Frank TAC members, the Track and Greenberg, chairman of the officials Field Writers of America, and TAC selection committee. “That group WE HAVE MOVED affiliate members such as the NCAA 200. This is a and the National Coaches Associa­ once-in a-lifetime experience for tion would be able to submit most and we created a selection nominations. process that we th in k has produced Individuals would have to be out the the most experienced group of of senior competition for at least officials ever assembled. ” three years to be eligible for nomina­ Greenberg said applicants had to tion. make their desire to officiate in Los An athlete would also need to Angeles known in December 1981. Brenda Shearman Pam Hertel Beth Villars have met specific criteria, such as having set a world or American (Three former Regis stylists) “We then rated them during 1982 record, won a world championship and had directors of every major or Olympic gold medal, have led meet in the nation, plus our own ob­ But We Haven’t Gone Too Far!! world or American competition in servers, evaluate the officials, ” he an event for three years, w on at least said. four national championships and ac­ SHEAR STYLE hieved some other outstanding ac­ “This year we’ve held meetings to complishment at the national or decide the selections, ” said Green­ Now Open at 423 W. McKinley in the Federal Square international level. berg. “I’d estimate the six members A committee of 14 that would in­ on the committee spent about 100 256 • 5047 clude athletes, coaches, officials, hours in meetings to make the selec­ media representatives and TAC tions. I know we’re going to hurt ( Located across from the Mish. K-Mart Auto Center) would then review nominations to some feelings and some people w ill Come see us for a holiday cut and style select candidates for consideration feel dejected but I believe we've by a national panel of approximately come up with a group the country Mention this ad for a discount 550-575 voters. can be proud of in Los Angeles. ” The Observer Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 14 Sports Hockey Standings Emmys SOLA

In this year s>4HL playoff format, the top four teams Student Organization for Latin America awarded in each division make the playoffs, regardless of over­ all league standing. General Meeting Associated Press General Re structuring : OF WALES CONFERENCE CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NEW YORK — Dick Enberg, John Adams Division Smythe Dvlsion Elections W L T GF QA Pts. W GF GA Pts Madden and the coverage of the Buffalo 14 8 3 97 87 31 Edmonton 19 157 105 41 A Film 1983 World Series were among the Boston 14 6 2 107 70 30 Calgary 10 10 89 99 24 winners last night when the National Quebec 13 11 3 129 99 29 Vancouver 11 12 108 105 24 7:00 Thursday Montreal 11 12 1 97 96 23 Los Angeles 101 116 19 Sports Emmy Awards for excellence Hartford 9 11 2 78 88 20 Winnipeg 97 120 17 December 1,1983 in sports television were an­ Patrick Division Norris Division N Y Islanders 16 8 1 112 88 33 Minnesota 12 9 3 113 114 27 nounced. N Y Rangers 14 9 4 108 96 32 Toronto 11 12 2 107 119 24 Center for Social Concerns Enberg, one of the top announ­ Philadelphia 14 8 3 106 88 31 Chicago 11 13 2 95 106 24 Washington 11 13 1 82 91 23 Detroit 10 11 2 87 91 22 cers at NBC w ho has handled such Pittsburgh 6 16 3 77 102 15 St. Louis 9 12 3 91 104 21 events as the Super Bowl and the New Jersey 3 20 0 60 114 6 Wimbledon tennis tournament, received the award of “Outstanding Sports Personality: Host." Yesterday's Results Vancouver 6, Hartford 2 Madden, a former coach with the Chicago 4, N Y. Rangers 0 Oakland Raiders of the National Toronto 5. Detroit 3 Philadelphia 3. Edmonton 3. tie Football League, w ho has turned TV EASY RIDER c o lo r man for CBS football games, was the recipient o f the award o f the TO AND FROM CHICAGO’S 0'HARE “Outstanding Sports Personality: EVERY 2 HOURS EVERY DAY analyst." The 79th World Series between the Baltimore Orioles and Philadel­ THE NOTRE DAME STUDENT PLAYERS m.,«c.t^w,th phia Phillies, meanwhile, was voted United Limo the “Outstanding Live Sports Spe­ Music Theatre International cial" for its performance on NBC. The awards, presented by the Na­ tional Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, represented outstand­ ing achievement by producers and individuals in national network and syndicated sports programming during the period 1982-83. FIDD££R Among the other program win­ ners were:CBS Sports Presents The National Football League as the “Outstanding Live Sports Series"; Wimbledon ’83 as the "Outstanding Edited Sports Special" and The PIZZA American Sportsman as the “Outstanding Edited Sports Series PRICE ROLLBACK! Anthologies ” In addition, ABC’s Wide World O f Sports, PBS Football OUR NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE In America, ABC’s The A m erican Sportsm an and ABC Sportsbeat 16” LARGE ...... $6.19 were cited in a “special classification Extra Toppings $1.00 ea. of outstanding achievement. ” Also, ABC was given an award for 14” MEDIUM $5.24 Extra Toppings .75' ea. “ innovative technical achievement" for a microwave transmission from the summit of Mt. Everest onThe All Pizzas Have A Cheese Base A m erican Sportsman. ROOF Among the individual winners for DECEMBER 1,2 & 3 8:00p.m. writing were George Bell, Jr., for O’LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM-ST. MARY’S COLLEGE ABC’s "The American Sportsman - A ADMISSION: $3.50 Advance, $4.00 At the door retrospective of William Holden’s TICKETS available at S.U. RECORD STORE, LaFORTUNE P olislj prince pizzeria Africa ” and Steve Sabol and Phil INFORMATION: 239-5213 Tuckett for “Wake Up The Echoes: FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 18061 STATE ROAD 23 The History of Notre Dame Foot­ based on Sholem Aieichem stories by permission of Arnold Perl ball" on an independent network. Book by; JOSEPH STEIN Music by: JERRY BOCK lyrics by, SHELDON HARNICk Produced on the New York Stage by Harold Prince Vz Block W. of Ironwood on 23 Original New York Stage Production SOUTH BEND, IN. Directed and Choreographedby JEROME ROBBINS Open Daily 4 P.M. T ilt AM _ _ _ O A O A ’ Carry Out L Closed Mondays L ( U u U Limited FREE DeliveiDelivery

Friday night

ND hockey Mill vs. Lake Forest 7:30 p.m. the ACC T\ BILLY JOEL *********** Concert Lottery ♦ i Buy * * * Thursday, December 1 ? i Observer * at 2:30 classifieds} $ in the Nazz * i Concert Feb. 2 in the ACC Today Thursday, December 1,1983 — page 15

Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus

„.VE5...7N/WK)CV... UH-W-OfVS.. now eeFORi we IF CANPIPfflE JOHN (jUNN 0RING OfT MR. UMEKIU6R, HAS”THE R/GRTSTOTT", •12:15 p.m. — Anti-Euromissile Demonstra­ i u w a few TH6W WHflfeXACTt-yro tion, In front of LaFortune >W HAVE TO OFFER ? QueemoNb... ^ •3:30 p.m. — Holocaust Film Series, QKSIIONS! “Obedience,” Carroll Hall, Sponsored by SMC Dept, of Modern Languages •4:00 p.m. — Radiation Lab Seminar, “Spectroscopic Studies of Transition Metal Clus­ ters,” Prof Veronica Vaida, Conference Theatre Radiation Lab uHBim •4:15 p.m. — Sem inar, “ Wage Policies in A uthori­ tarian Brazil: 1964-1978,” Russell E. Smith, 105 Law School •7 p.m. — Sw im m ing, ND W omen vs. Kalamazoo, Rockne Pool •7 p.m. — M eeting,of Students fpr Responsible Fate Photius University Investments, Center for Social Con­ cerns m •7 p.m. — SOLA Meeting,CSC Coffeehouse ivmr /5 /r? /rj j w 7«f ivtfxty it s K i m h a r d to •7 p.m. — Presentation and Reception,Leo Bur­ REMlHDER THAT w TA K E SCHOOL SERIOUSLY nett, For all interested Juniors, Seniors and MBA could A ll B£ KNOW /HE, T H A T students, Notre Dame Room of the Morris Inn, va p o rize d . Sponsored by Career and Placement Services, •7, 8:30 and 10 p.m. — F ilm , “ Grenada: Nobody’s Back Yard,” Center for Social Concerns, Free •7, 9, and 11 p.m. — Film , “And Justice for All,” Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Womens Caucus, *1 •7:30 p.m. — Lecture,“The A rtistic Process: Grap­ hics,” Dr. Dean A. Porter, Annenberg Auditorium •8 p.m. — Lecture,“ Galileo’s Use of Experiment,” William Wallace, Library Lounge •8 p.m. — Play, “ Fiddler on the Roof, ” ND Student Union Players, $3.50 in advance, $4 at the door M ellish Dave & Dave •8:45 p.m. — F ilm , “The Legacy of Currier and Ives,” The Snite Museum of Art, Free BCfTHovtoi n in t h / » apaaw m 'n L e r i ASH AN IMPARTIAL THIAD u uNa*unoHAiir m is t a k e n . Sachs PA ATT. Toons man, inyour orm ioN , mass in b m ih o k m i f m s r m e t u h a t n ru e f i n u t p r e it of O f (HO HAL M in i c IS ST I AH THE CHOAAl HUSK -iA C H S HASS IN » CVtA com m it. GAIATIST CHORAt Ml NO A OK ItlT H O Y lN s f t 11. OPUS OF L lassicai MUSIC. &P-S f r f f b ia d , m a n . \ \ 8:30 p .m . 16 Ma Ma s Family 9 p.m . 16 We G ot it Made V 22 Simon and Simon 28 9 to 5 34 Living Maya 9:30 p.m . 16 Cheers 28 It’s N ot Easy 10 p .m . 16 Hill Street Blues ACROSS 33 — of 57 Alleviates 27 American 1 Houston Cleves 58 Too bad! painter 22 Knots Landing athlete 34 Scare word 59 Site of 28 Sudden 6 Poorgt'O 35 Ti rns right Perrv’c incursions stroke 36 Excavation victory 29 Pursy 10 Fear, e.g. 37 Chief 60 Laughing 30 Covers The Daily Crossword14 Horses 38 Islet 61 Filches a lot of 15 Mixture 39 Frosted 62 Legisla­ ground 16 Unusual 41 Corrupting tors: abbr. 31 Summer person influence 63 Twists beverages 17 That is 43 Savants 36 Vivacious 18 Beverage 45 Matt Dillon DOWN 37 Digital 20 Most dapper 46 Encircled 1 Idi the annoyance 22 Connections 47 Sleep tyrant 39 Old Troy 23 At sea like — 2 A Thompson 40 French 24 Feds 48 Bogged 3 Weight explorer 25 Wooden pegs down allowance 41 African 28 Nuclear 51 Fishing 4 Uneasy country apparatuses spoons 5 Small 42 Certain 26 27 32 French 55 Unconven­ aperture laundry president’s tional 6 Give a workers residence persons leg up 44 Fairy tale 7 Very much creature Wednesday’s Solution8 Thread: Fr. 47 Church 9 Certain sections I E S. A E A E p]E 1 ■ A a servant 48 Construc­ i K A■ R A 1 A AA A E A 10 Convincing tion beam A A ISA 0A A NA w ,0 L 1A A SII A AA A ■ SjWl 1L1 E PI 11 Against 49 — conten­ 1T A T a R AA m i 12 Hammer dere a A ivva E2 A A m A E E AA a head 50 Captain of A NA A s ■ WlAn r s.■ T A N 13 Periods the Pequod 1 A S5S I MlOlWlElD ■ A A T_E ! of time 51 Scissors IE S. T1 B A s E S* F A R M A 19 Kinswoman stroke H T EA E s * 0 EA A R RETOI 21 Latin being 52 Birthright V A L s ■ ■ 0^U A 24 Camping seller P E GW A L E 0 ■ R s E IE item S3 M. Coty if 0. N E TTsl E 0 A A £ r A A 25 French 54 Certain E L D S ElMlMlElT 1 % A t artist I LI 0 1 u A ASUH X A planes 26 Derived 56 Have ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 12/1/83 12/ 1/83 from oil All Rights Reserved reality eoosoooooooocooocoowsocooooooocoooooaooocoocooocoooooooooq CHEERS AL PACINO Tonight and Friday h H ILL STREET BLUES 7,9,11 Engineering Auditorium $ 1.00 Happu Homr 9:3 0 - 11:00 m Sponsored by the Mixed Drinks Half Price N.D. W om en’s Caucus DJ Mike Dondurand I occeosoBccooc . /w o e oooeoti^soc/roaoaofsoswisooseoeioooaoooocco©