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'I • • • Election results-page 5 '

_\IOL. XVII, NO. 108 the inlkpendcnt ~tudent new~paper ~erving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1983 Garners 77 percent Students pass bilateral freeze By DAN MCCULLOUGH people were not really aware of the Lynch, president of the College Campus Campaign Reporter issue." Republicans. During the vote for a The passage of the referendum on unilateral freeze their insistence for The referendum on yesterday's a bilateral freeze came after the vote bilateral negotiations prompted us ballot which recommended the on a referendum for a unilateral to introduce the referendum." He adoption of a bilateral freeze on freeze failed to pass during the stu· also expressed his gratitude to the nuclear weapons was passed dent senate elections. Students Notre Dame student body for their overwhelmingly hy the student defeated the initial proposal by anal­ participation. body. . most two-to-one margin. According to the election results The final tally showed those favor­ CILA representative Kevin Walsh compiled by Ombudsman the ing the referendum winning by a said, "The person whom we would bilateral referendum passed in every margin of 2770, or 76.9 percent, to like to thank the most for the success hall by approximately a two-to-one 832, or 23.1 percent. 53 percent of of the overwhelming passing of the margin. Lyons Hall has yet to vote on the student body voted in the elec­ referendum would have to be Mark the issue. tion. *ca'6a'::paign'83 Campus-wide lottery

Referendum coordinator Micheal O'Brien commented, ''I'm really would be fal· rest·. HPC proqd. I think it's a positive sign that will mean more than just an in­ By MIKE KRISKO harm the percentage of upperclas­ itiative expressing an opinion." News Staff smen in the smaller dorms, but after He also said he hopes the passing the discussion ended, HPC Presi­ of this referendum by such a con­ Since students still are not turning dent Mike McAuliffe concluded that servative university as Notre Dame in their housing contracts, the pos­ the general consensus was in favor will have some influence on sibility of a housing lottery again was of a campus-wide lottery. Congress when a bill similar to the the main topic at last night's Hall After committee discussion and referendum is reintroduced into the Presidents Council meeting. After council approval, Howard Hall House of Representatives. A pre­ some discussion, the HPC agreed President Tim Connolly sum­ vious bill, which was identical to the that a campus-wide lottery would be marized the suggestions that will be new bill, missed being passed by on­ the fairest method if such an event forwarded to Heppen. "Even though ly two votes, according to O'Brien. should prove necessary. 200 people are supposed to be lot­ The referendum was sponsored The exact lottery procedure is teried off-campus, it would be best if by the Coalition for a Bilateral still in the planning stage. Keenan only 100 are selected because they Freeze. This group consisted of Hall President Brian Callaghan said will probably take a number of members of The Young Democrats, that Director of Student Housing friends with them," he said. Pax Christi, Circle K, and the Com­ Father Michael Heppen was willing Connolly added that it would be munity for the International Lay to accept a process proposed by the best to lottery off seniors since they The Sears Tower it's not, but Wi Nai Somboom ( /.) and Edgar Apostate ( CILA). majority of the students. could most easily adapt to the Carvajal do not seem j:oncerned. They were competing in yester­ Mark Lynch, president of the Col­ The council debated several ideas change. day's Structures Contest, part of Engineering Week. Teams were lege Republicans, said that they about a lottery procedure. Discus­ given 30 minutes to build a house out of computer cards, with the were "not surprised" at the results of sions mentioned having a lottery see HPC, page 4 creation holding the most weight winning. (Photo by Ed Can-ol/) the vote. He criticized the presenta­ selecting a certain percentage of stu­ tion of the issues by the referendum dents from dorms where not many committee, saying that he was "very people were moving off-campus, disappointed in the campaign. Next such as Carroll, Flanner, and Grace 'Czar ·of sports'? to no information was presented to Halls. the student body and that any value Badin Hall President Peggy Joyce discusses athletic concern (of the passing of the referendum) Prevoznik pointed out that a may be negated by the fact that campus-wide lottery could severely By MICHELE DIETZ have, or have as much knowledge about athletics as I Senior Staff Reporter do. That's because I've been at it so long." Joyce says'his close working relationship with -Hes­ Editor's Note: This is the second part of a two-part burgh is one of the secrets of Notre Dame's success in l No tickets gain majority, series profiling Father Edmund P. joyce, Executive keeping Notre Dame's athletics honest in the midst of Vice President of Notre Dame. - nationwide corruption. He explained that at other runoffs to be held tomorrow schools the responsibility of being in charge of sports The Hesburgh Memorial Library or the Joyce Athletic usually falls on the shoulders of athletic directors who Center? One day it could be so. see little of their presidents. Thus, not having to answer BY KEVIN BINGER Tom Burke finished third with \I'~. In 1977. when University President Father Theodore Campus Campaign Reporter 198 votes, or 18.1 percent. directly for cheating, they "get away with it." This is not M. Hesburgh and Joyce were finishing their 25th year as Lee Broussard came in first place the case at Notre Dame, according to Joyce. a team, the Board of Trustees decreed that, upon the Runoffs will he held tomorrow for amongst the nine sophomore class "I think people respect Notre Dame, and our peers duo's retiremenr, the Memorial Library would be all three class offices, as no ticket tickets with 255 votes, or 20.9 per­ recognize we run a honest program," Joyce said. "We renamed after Hesburgh, ;md the Athletic and Convoca­ gained the necessary majority of the cent. Vito Gagliardi received 229 are proof that you can have a good sports program with­ tion Center vote in yesterday's class elections. votes, garnering 18.8 percent of the out cheating." (ACC) would be The junior class race was so close vote. "There is a lot of jealousy against Notre Dame," he renamed after WEDNESDAYaB that a recount was required. Mike Michael Snyder, who was in continued, "so 1 try to keep our voice muted. But Joyce. Schmitt's ticket won with .3 70 votes, charge of Zahm\s balloting, con­ people are getting more upset and trying to make high­ Why the ACC or 34.09 . percent; Vince Hockett's firmed that one sophomore was er standards. I hope they'll say 'if Notre Dame can do it, for Joyce? His in­ •--FOCUS came in second with 361 votes, or turned away at Zahm five minutes we can.'" volvement in 33.29 percent; and John Decker's before balloting closed at 6:30. Joyce's involvement in athletics began early in his Notre Dame athletics had something to do with the missed a runoff by only four votes, or Joe Harmon and Tom Treat, both life, having played high sch· !'Jl sports, and intramural Board's decision. .32.80 percent. sophomores in Flanner Hall con­ tennis at Notre Dame when there were only "two lousy Known to some as the "Czar of sports" at Notre Decker, presidential candidate on tlrmed that they were !Urned away cement courts." - Dame, (a name he does not like), Joyce has the final say the ticket labelled "The Mob," has from Flanner's polling place because "I've always been interested in sports," Joyce said. "1 in all athletic matters at Notre Dame. claimed that Flanner and Zahm halls there were no more ballots. "I don't know a lot about athletics and I enjoy it. The people I Joyce estimates that he spends 1 5 to 20 percent of his ran out of ballots for the class of '85 know why they ran out of ballots but deal with at Notre Dame are wonderful, and we've had a time dealing with Notre Dame sports as chairman of the and that some people got turned I think it's inexcusable," said Deck­ great tradition." Faculty Board in Control of Athletic!>, a position that is away without a chance to vote. er. Yet varsity hockey was forced out of the Notre Dame part of his job as Exective Vice President. Decker feels that the election was Pat Borchers, on the Ombudsmen tradition - a situation that was "unavoidable" accord­ Joyce also is involved in athletics on a national level unfair and that his ticket should be committee to supervise the elec­ ing to Joyce. as a member of the College Football Association's Board included in the runoff. tions, stated that Decker will not ap­ "Hockey was a very unique situation," he said. "The of Directors, a 1977 recipient of the National Football Tricia Romano was the top vote­ pear on the runoff ballot unless deficits were astronomical, and it would defeat the rest Foundation and Hall of Fame's "Distinguished American getter in the senior class race with tangible evidence is found that four of the sports program," he explained. "And another fact Award" and a man well-known in National Collegiate 488 votes, or 44.7 percent. William or more people didn't vote. was that the students just weren't interested. It didn't Athletic Association (NCAA) circles. Dawahart:: came in second place "We're really pleased with the seem reasonable to put out that kind of money for just a "I have been more involved (in athletics) than any with 406 votes, or 37.29 percent. results," said Romano of her victory. few people. other administrator in the country," Joyce said. "At no These two will appear on the senior "But we know we have a lot of work ''I'm sure I'd be disappointed if! were a player," Joyce other school has anyone been as involved as long as I class runoff ballot tomorrow. see CLASS, page 3 see Joyce, page 4 r I r NewsBrieh Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 2 Rv The Observer and The Associated Press

SBP-elect Brian Callaghan has announced that applications for cabinet positions are now available from hall presi­ Turning halls into homes dents and in the Student Government office. Positions include housing, security, freshmen and transfer orientations, alumni rela­ tions, and social concerns. Said Callaghan, "What we're looking for is Unlike Notre Dame, Saint Mary's students are not a dedicated and self-motivated group of people who have the time living under the threat of a housing lottery. There is, and interest to get involved." The deadline for submitting an applica­ however, talk of major shifts in the traditional housing Margaret Fosmoe tion is Monday at 5 p.m. - The Observer system utilized by the College. Saint Mary's Exec. Editor With the event of weekday parietals last semester - generally hailed as a success and a major step forward Inside Wednesday for the College - an examination of the housing system in will The downward trend gas prices itself was undertaken. continue, says an official of an Indianapolis oil company. Jerry Davis Under the present system, the five College residence are not used widely and students no longer have to sit at of Rock Island Refinery says he would not be surprised if leaded, halls are segregated according to class, with Regina the parietals desk during weekday evenings. regular gasoline is selling at 75 or 85 cents a gallon by this summer. containing mostly freshmen; McCandless, freshmen There's a big if to the antiticipation. The "if' is how much oil­ and sophomores; Holy Cross, sophomores and juniors; While the present method of assigning housing is producing countries - especially those in the Middle East - decide LeMans, seniors; and Augusta reserved for juniors and much better than the system used in the late 1960's - to export and what they charge for it. If the current rate of produc­ seniors. This system often means a student resides in a when housing was assigned according the student's tion holds, and the per-barrel ( 42 gallons) price dips to $27, a con­ hall for only a year before "moving up" to another grade point average - there is still room for improve­ sumer price of 75 to 85 cents for leaded regular gasoline is possible, dorm. ment. In order to improve the quality of residence life, Davis said. The current world price is between $30 and $34. A year The plan for weekday visitation passed.only with a the class-segregated hall system should be more closely ago, Davis said, Rock Island was paying abqut $42 a barrel. - AP promise to the Board of Regents that students opposed examined. T There was talk of integrating the dorms, but to the new system would be offered alternative living this been "put on hold" according to Jackowski. conditions. The Board was There are a number of concerned that parietals benefits to class-integrated of Bur- Socialist Mayor Bernard Sanders rules were being changed in residence hall life that could lington, Vt., won re-election yesterday in a three-way race after an the middle of the year. With warrant the change. all-out campaign to prove his 1981 victory was not a fluke. "The the new system, the Ad­ First, the present system victory was more than we thought," Sanders said last night. "It's one ministration stressed con­ of "moving up" to another thing to win an election. It's another thing to run for re-election cern for students who were dorm each year does not based on your record." City officials placed the turnout at about not in favor of weekday provide a "home" atmos­ 13,000, which would be a record for a mayoral election. When San­ visitation. phere. Living in the same ders was elected two years ago, there were 9,400 votes cast. Sanders Before the trial period, dorm tor tour years allows a said the vote totals "indicate a lot of popular support for what we're 130 students surveyed said sense of permanence and trying to do." The outcome hinged on whether voters agreed with that they were not in favor of belonging to develop. This is Sanders- who said he has brought new life to Vermont's largest city weekday parietals. Shortly evident at Notre Dame, - or sided with his opponents, who have portrayed the mayor as a before Christmas, after the where the system of living in wild man who could ruin Burlington if given two more years in trial period for the new sys­ the same residence hall for office. -AP tem, only 19 students indi­ four years greatly en­ cated that they remained courages participation in opposed to weekday parie­ a ~ fa dorm government and ac­ tals. tivities. is investigating the Turk .... \:12.:L ~ ~-·· ..... En:~ ...... l:..rtJ .. The Italian govenunent In order to accomodate Second, integrating the who shot John Paul II, his accused Bulgarian accomplice and an ~ -=: J.J~ these students, the College residence halls would allow Italian labor leader for allegedly plotting to assassinate Polish has set aside the fifth tloor of Regina North - 40 single better provision for student needs. For example, there Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, national news reports said TheAGI rooms - for students who want only weekend parie­ are many upperclassmen who would like to continue agency, quoting unidentified officials, said Monday the would-be as· tals. Sister Karol Jackowski, director of residence life, living in Regina. They are discouraged, however, be­ sassins planned to put a powerful bomb under a car in which Walesa says that section was chosen because "we felt we had to cause the incoming freshmen are placed in that hall was to ride during his visit to Rome in January of 1981. It was not offer singles because ...there is a slim chance these stu­ automatically. Because singles in the other dorms are immediately clear why the plot was not performed. - AP dents are going to know each other" and thus would scarce, many students who would benefit from a single have difficulty finding roommmates. At this point, are forced to live in a double, triple or quad. however, not a single student has expressed interest in Most importantly, combining the classes within the that he threatened to con­ living in that section. A man who admitted dorms would provide a more diversified college ex­ taminate Tylenol unless he was paid $100,000 has been sentenced According to Jackowski, the decision to retain or to two years in prison. Vernon A. Williams Jr., 34, who said he never abolish the weekend-only parietals section will be perience. As residence life is now, underclassmen have intended to carry out the threat, was sentenced Monday by U.S. Dis­ made by College President John Duggan and Dean of no real opportunity to mingle with older students in a trict Judge Dickinson Debevoise in Newark, N.J. When Williams Student Kathleen Rice within the next few weeks. pleaded guilty Jan. 19 to a reduced charge of mail fraud, he told the The lack of interest in a weekend-only parietals sec­ residential setting and vice-versa. Student life is tion is the result of this year's experience with the new judge he made the threat because he "was under a lot of pressure and homogeneous enough - anything that could be done needed some money." Williams was charged with mailing a letter to weekday hours. While there was much unwarranted Johnson &Johnson, parent company of McNeil Consumer Products, concern before the plan was tried, students have to increase interaction between the classes would be the makers of Tylenol. The unemployed moving company worker learned that weekday papetals are not very different from the weekend system. In fact, the weekday hours told the judge he needed the cash to help support his 2-year-old healthy for the student body as a whole. daughter, who lives with him, and his four other children who live with his wife. - AP r~~-~~~-~~~------f

~ cdl/oht:. ~am~ -d~<.intd111m,y1 r:Jf.u:ah1 YJu1wt1 t Raque} We}ch has had a miscarriage, British newspapers "Theme less" ~ said today. The Daily Mirror quoted the movie star's press agent, Design Editor...... Troy .. H>.steless" Illig ~ Belinda Breeze, as saying Welch had the miscarriage while vacation­ Design Assistant. Carole ""way sleepless" ing with her third husband, French ftlm producer Andre Weinfeld, Clark ~ Special Offer! on Mustique. The Caribbean island is a favored hideaway of Britain's Layout Staff...... ""show less" ~ royal family, most recently by Prince Andrew and his girlfriend, Typesetters ...... Reggie ""clueless" Daniel Tom ""classless"" Maclennan actress Koo Stark. Welch was flown to Barbados for emergency treat­ News Editor.... Mark ""tactless" Worscheh l ment at a hospital, the Sun reported. She has two grown children Copy Editor.. Diane ''studiesless" Dirkers from a previous marriage. Welch announced four months ago that Features Layout. Sarah ""dateless" Hamil· she was pregnant and pulled out of the Broadway musical "Woman ton Joe "helpless" Musumeci of the Year" to rest. - AP Editorials LayoutTari "mindless" Brown ! Sports Copy Editor ...... "Needless" ~ ND Day Editor ...... jane ""less less" Panfil SMC DayEditor .. Tim ""hopeless" Petters Typists ...... Betsy "copyless" Porter The House Ways and Means committee, Ad Design...... Paul "addless" Slota making only minor changes, put its stamp of approval on a Sl65 Pbotograpber ...... Ed "timeless" Carrol admission billion Social Security rescue package yesterday. The committee, Guest Appearances...... Dave "Pamless" working into the evening, tentatively agreed to virtually all the Robinson, Bob Hope, SuUivan, Riccardi, $1 huddleburgers, Tabs, & pickles recommendations of the National Commission on Social Security devoured by boneheads, the mayor of Reform, including higher payroll taxes, a benefit curb, a levy on LaPorte, the lipless wonder some retirees' benefits and mandatory coverage for new federal THURSDAY OHLY employees and top government officials. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, Reggie, wake up, February 2nd was last montb! D-Ill., the chairman, averted a fight over whether to raise the man­ datory retirement age by assuring lawmakers there would be votes on that on the House floor next week. Rostenkowsi offered his per­ sonal guarantee that the House Rules Committee would allow l separate votes on whether to close Social Security's remaining The Observer (USPS 598 920) 1s deficit exclusively by raising the age or solely through tax increases. published Monday through Frrday and on home football Saturdays. except March] If that agreement should fall through, Rostenkowski promised to dunng exam and vacatron perrods The open the bill again to allow the committee to vote. - AP Observer rs published by the students of Notre Dame and Sarnt Mary s Col· Washington ttall lege SubscnphOns rna y be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wntrng The Observer P 0 Box 0 8:00pm Notre Dame. tnd1ana 46556 Mostly sunny and warm today. High in low 60s. The Observer rs a member of The Clear tonight with low in upper 30s to low 40s. Mostly sunny and Associated Press All reproduction nghts are reserved unseasonably warm tomorrow. High in upper 60s. - AP Second class postage pa1d at Notre Dame. lndrana 46556 The Observer Law School to host counseling tourney By MIKE LEPRE tor of student client counseling at Senior Sltlff Reporter the Law School. "The judges will he strongly con­ The Notre Dame Law School will cerned with how the lawyers host law students from twelve area determine the clien.t's problem, how universities in the regional client­ they handle themselves in the inter­ counseling competition this Satur­ view, and how they reach a desci­ day. sion on their next course of action, Teams consisting of two members to name a few," stated Rodes. from each s<:hool will participate in "Most American law schools par­ the event, with the winning team ticipate in the client-counselling advancing to the national competi­ competition," said Rodes,"and it is tion in New Orleans. run by a committee under the Two second year law students, guidance of the law school division Amy Smith and John Firth will of the American Bar Association." represent Notre Dame in the com­ Regional competition last was petition. held at Notre Dame in 1978, and the Professor Robert E. Rodes of the visiting schools include Valparaiso, Notre Dame Law School described Northwestern, Loyola, and John the contest as "basically a program Marshall. designed to give law school students Participants Smith and Firth experience in interviewing tech­ "were picked after three rounds of niques." competition here at the Law School, The program, first instituted here which have been going on for the in the Fall of 1971 by former Law past three weeks," said Zeman. Senior Bill Greason and junior Pat O'Malley house. A higher-than-expected demand for on­ School Dean Shaffer, involves a sim­ "This competition is very impor­ ask for information about Turtle Creek Apart­ campus housing has triggered the possibility ofa ulated "intake" interview. tant for the students," commented ments from representative Betty Lower. Lower lottery, and the open house, sponsored by Student Rodes explains that the proce­ Rodes "because interviewing and was in LaFortune yesterday afternoon along with Government, was intended to give students in­ dure involves "an individual posing counsefing is what lawyers do most, landlords ofother apartments, homeowners, and formation about moving off-campus. (Photo by as a client, and meeting his lawyer and very often this aspect is securi~y consultants for an off-campus open Ed Carroll) for the first time. The client is then neglected in law schools. The questioned by the students as program, then, is a good way for though they were invovled in a real future lawyers to learn these tech­ case." niques quickly." Thanks to $10,000 grant The interviewing session involves one half hour of questioning, and The competition will take place · Professors aid young area writers then a fifteen minute consultation on the first floor of the law school period between the two lawyers. building, with the first round run­ ByTONIRUTHERFORD Dame English Department, and used to stimulate the thought The students will be judged during ning from 8:30-11 Saturday morn­ StaffReporter Jeanne Rodes, an English lecturer at process. Punctuation and spelling these periods by a team consisting of ing. The final round is slated to begin Saint Mary's. Jensen concentrates on mistakes are corrected in a game for­ "two atto'rnies and one person with that afternoon at 2:15. All spectators Three professional writers from drama, Frese on fiction, and Rodes mat, Loux explained, citing an ex­ a background in psychology," are welcome to attend the proceed­ Saint Mary's and Notre Dame are on poetry. ample: "Can you find the four according to t Theresa Zeman. Direc- ings. teaching creative writing at three "There are rough days at times, missing periods?" South Bend elementary schools, but the children really love the This teaching method makes thanks to a $10,000 grant from the program" said Loux. This is a writing fun and interesting for the Indiana Committee for the tremendous change in attitude for children, she said. "There has been Humanities. the children who previously feared an enormous improvement in both Film and lecture document Directed by Ann Loux of the Saint and disliked writing, she said. content and sense of what is correct Mary's English Department and Thtt writing complements each seen in the children through this sponsored by Saint Mary's and the school's curriculum. If the students program. role of women in Nicaragua South Bend Community School Cor­ are studying dinosaurs in class, that "We want t0 continue this poration, the project aims to becomes the subject of their program. The universities must get By SCOTT HARDEK government, emphasized that the develop a better writing program in writing. At first, admitted Loux, involved to prepare the students for Staff Reporter role of the Church in Nicaragua is area schools and give classroom classroom teachers felt that the college literacy," she said. different from America because the teachers a chance to observe met­ program stole valuable class time, The grant soon will be reviewed More than 30 percent of the force Church and state are not separated. hods of teaching creative prose. and the program could only be held by the Lilly Endowment Fund, and that overthrew the Somoza govern­ As an example, Father Blandon cited The program, which includes when there was nothing planned for the annoucement of awards will ment in Nicaragua was female. So five ranking Nicaraguan government grades 1-6 at Kennedy, Madison and class. Now, however, Kennedy been given in mid-April. claimed a film and lecture presenta­ officials who are clergy members. Perley Elementary Schools, began School has been so pleased with the Other projects related to the tion last night at the Center for So­ Castro also felt that the role of last semester. Funded by the grant, results that the professionals are creative writing program include a cial Concerns concerning the role of women in Nicaragua was vastly dif­ each writer has been able to work given prime time. pen-pal program between the women and the Church in ferent from that of American with 15-20 children that have The program is not limited to children and students at Saint Nicaragua. women. Nicaraguan women are shown the aptitude to write. writing, according to Loux. Both Mary's. Weekly letters are written by The film, entitled "Women in pursuing their country's freedom According to Loux, the idea for verbal and imaginative exercises are the children, and the college stu­ Arms," documented the Sandinist along with their own as opposed to the program originated after she and used to get the children thinking, dents answer and assist with errors. revolution of 1979, describing the American women who just pursue Julie Jenson, of the Saint Mary's com­ and oral and written work is major role women played in it and their personal freedom, she said. munication and theatre department, reviewed during the time alloted, In addition, a festival will be held the subsequent restructuring of Castro added that this additional attended the Fine Arts Festival at she said. at Saint Mary's in late April for the Nicaragua. The movie consisted motivation helps Nicaraguan Perley. After watching the children lmprovjng attitude is a major goal, children, their parents, elementary largely of interviews with Sandinist women acheive their liberation. perform a skit that had a poorly writ­ accomplished through the use of school administrators, and in­ soldiers and officials. Both Castro and Blandon believe ten script, Jensen felt they could do constructive criticism, she con­ terested Saint Mary's students. A After the film, Father Enrique that private industry will return to as well writing the skit themselves. tinued. Writing content is discussed, literary magazine compiled by the Blandon and Reverend Patricia Nicaragua, but that some reluctance The teaching staff consists of Jen­ with questions such as "What else children with the help of student Castro, fielding questions focusing is inevitable because wages will be sen, Dolores Frese, a published could you have said?" or "How else teachers will be distributed at that on the role of the church in the higher as a result of the revolution. author and member of the Notre could you have described this?" time.

Tuesday, March 1 T H E UNCO M M 0 NS ""1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 • • • Class BEER still meet at CARRY Anthropology Room 331 O'Shag 3:30 WINE OUT continued from page 1 ALPA Room 104 O'Shag 4:30 LIQUOR ahead of us." Government Room 204 O'Shag 6:00 · ''I'm. a little disappointed," said Dawahare referring to his second COMMON'S place finish. "But I'm not at all surprised at how close it was." "I'm pretty surprised because there were so many good teams," FAMOUS FOR ITS BURGER! said Broussard of the sophomore class race. "We just had some new ideas." Gagliardi echoed those senti­ ·------·------~..50..~- -~'THE MA.IN EVENT" .&~ i Student Government ments: "There were a lot of really ~-~ Apnl9,1983 ~ 1 good tickets. For me to get 18/ with 1 Cabinet Applications nine tickets, I can't be unhappy with 1983 SENIOR FORMAL RAFFLE that." for 1983-84 Junior class .candidates Hockett $1.00 tickets available at aU dining halls during dinner and Schmitt could not be reached ARE NOW AVAILABLE for comment. and at Senior Bar through THURS MARCH 3. Many Borchers, who supervised the prizes, including tree bid to "THE MAIN EVENT", from your HJII President & in elections, termed the 74 percent dinners and tickets to shows including "Second City the Student Govt. Office turnout for the class of '86 Review" in chicago. "phenomenal" Drawing March 3 at Senior Bar Get Involved! L------·------···------.. The 0 oserver Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 4 U.S. Steel workers approve wage cuts PITTSBURGH ( AP) - The United The American Iron and Steel In­ Steelworkers of America approved a stitute, an industry trade group, historic contract yesterday cutting estimates the industry's labor costs wages S 1.2S an hour and reducing were more than S26 an hour, includ­ benefits in an effort to save jobs by ing benefits, before the settlement. helping the industry fight foreign Hourly wages prior to the settle­ competition. ment averaged about S 14. The USW's Basic Steel Industry The cost-of-living adjustment plan Conference of about 2 SO local presi­ - which, based on the Consumer dents from mills nationwide ratified Price Index, has given mill hands a 41 -month contract by a secret bal­ more than SS an hour since 1971 - lot vote 169-63, with three absten­ will be eliminated through July of tions. 1984. The concessions - first in the Both sides also agreed to ask the union's 40-year history - took ef. government for help to stem im­ feet immediately because the ports, which claimed about 2S per· 266,000 union workers affected by cent of the U.S. market in 1982. them do not vote on contracts under union bylaws. The granting of substantial wage reductions by so large a union is un­ matched in modern labor history. • • • Joyce The United Auto Worker~ union ac­ cepted wage freezes, but not cuts, to help keep the struggling U.S. continuedfrom page 1 automakers afloat in recent years. continued. He recalled the fact that "The industry badly needed the he was the one that started hockey interim relief provided in the new as a varsity sport at Notre Dame. agreement. Collective bargaining 'Tm being made the scapegoat for has survived an important test," said the whole thing," Joyce said. "It was ). Bruce Johnston, a U.S. Steel Corp. unanimously decided by all of our vice president and chief negotiator administration (ie., the Faculty for the seven major companies Board in Control of Athletics)." bargaining with the USW. Another decision Joyce made that Three former presidents gather around a navy. From left are former Presidents Gerald "While the agreement is not a per­ has since triggered some frowns was birthday cake Monday night in Washington at a Ford, jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon (far manent answer to the industry's the hiring of Gerry Faust as head dinner given to salute Admiral Hyman Rickover, right). ( AP Photo) competitive problems, it is an im­ football coach. the man who is called the father of the nuclear portant and urgently needed con­ When asked "Why Faust?", Joyce tribution to our recovery," Johnston responded, "because I was said. impressed with the kind of man he Congressional approval unlikely The settlement eliminates the was and because of the players possibility of a summer strike in the we've gotten from Moeller and his Reagan gas plan on back burner industry, which is suffering its worst record there. slump in four decades. "We still have great hopes he'll be successful," Joyce said. He WASHINGTON(AP)- President We've got to face the issue. But it from older wells. The union estimates nearly reasserted that Faust will stay at Reagan's plan to accelerate the (the Reagan plan) will have a dif­ Reagan said full decontrol would 143,000 workers were laid off in Notre Dame at least through the deregulation of natural gas appeared ficult time in Congress, especially in bring lower consumer prices February and 21, SOO were working reduced schedules. Production is remainder of his five year contract. headed yesterday for the congres­ the Senate," B~ker told reporters. through open-market competition. As for Joyce's own future, he said sional back burner, with leaders A battle over President Carter's That claim is disputed by many. below SO percent of plant capacity. claiming strong opposition from plan to partially deregulate natural The pact, which immediately he plans to remain at Notre Dame for consumers fearful that it could send gas snarled the Senate for months in In the House, the skepticism was replaced a contract scheduled to a while - at least for the next few prices soaring. 1977. Many of the Democrats who shared by Rep. Philip Sharp, D-lnd., expire in August, temporarily cuts years. He thinks that he and Hes· Senate Majority Leader Howard participated in that filibuster say the chairman of the Energy and wages $1.2S an hour, gives up cost­ burgh will probably retire at the same time. Baker, R-Tenn., conceded there was they are ready to wage the same kind Commerce subcommittee that will of-living increases and some holiday "Everybody looks at us as a team," little chance of expediting the of battle against Reagan. hold hearings on the Reagan plan in and vacation time. measure, particularly in the The Reagan plan would remove several weeks. "I want to get back in there," said Joyce said. "There is no other uni­ filibuster-prone, albeit Republican­ all price controls by 1986. The Car­ unemployed steelworker Wayne versity that has had such a con­ Rair outside U.S. Steel's Homestead tinuity of great leadership. I suspect dominated Senate. The bill was sent ter program has been gradually lit~ "I know it will help the major oil Works in Pennsylvania, where 3,000 we've both been in it the longest." to Capitol Hill from the White House ting controls since 1978, but would and gas producers. I :tm not con­ people arc laid off and all I I steel­ Although a few priests are being on Monday. leave some of the lids in place even vinced it will help consumers," making furnaces are cold. 'Tm wil­ groomed for Hesburgh's position, "We've got to do that some day. after Jan. I, 198S, especially on gas Sharp said in a statement. ling to sacrifice if! know I'm going to no one as yet has been selected to get back tu work and have a payc- train for Joyce's job. according to r·..,...... ,...~....,...-~-· ...... ,.....,..~ heck coming in again." · the Executive Vice-President. J:::::===:::::::~ ~ COUNSELINE i GO BY 'UNCELEBRATED"... 2 i A new service to the NO community i I [ 239-7793 [ i HOURS: 4·9pm Mon.-Thurs. i I THE STUDENT UNION IS SPONSORING I ~ ~ • • • HPC I A PRE-ST. PAT'S DAY PARTY -;. ~ Counseline is a free, confidential i , ONEOFTHETOP IRISH BANDS .; [ telephone service that offers [ l professsionally taped materials that l ~cover a wide variety of student concernsl ' . d r proved yet. [TAPE NO. TITLE t COntmue JfOm page 1 The chairman of the Freshman Ad­ Ol€ Clancy BROth€RS l 1 Friendship Building l · \ 1 Dealing with Constructive Criticism \ The council agreed that all visory Council John Cerabino [ 8 Dealing with Anger [ elected hall officials, all student reported that the Freshman Formal ] 9 Understanding Jealousy & How to Deal ] . • [ with tt [ body officials, and all varsity athletes is running in the red, and he is l 10 tiow to Say "No" l should be exempted from the lot- considering cancelling the event. [ 16 Becoming Open to Others [ ha Dating Skills ] tery. The council suggested that the t 30 Anxiety & Possible Ways to Cope with II ~ Carroll Hall President Mike Carlin dance be made a singles event with l32 How to Deal with Loneliness ( ~ 33 How to Handle Fears ] reminded everyone that "the lottery tickets being sold at 52 per couple. [ 35 Building Sail-Esteem & Confidence [ is still a last resort. The HPC doesn't McAuliffe said that the dance will be ] 37 Relaxing Exercises ] want to force people to move off- in the South Dining Hall, and that the [ 38 Coping with Stress [ ] 39 Female Sax Role-Changes & Stress l campus." hall presidents should encourage i 44 Learning to Accept Yourself ~ In other business, an amendment freshmen in their dorms to attend. [ 61 What is Therapy & How to Use It [ to change the Student Union Steer­ McAuliffe also read a letter from ., ] 83 How to Cope with a Broken Relationship ] I ing Committee to include the stu­ Dean of Students James Roemer that [ 85 Understanding Grief [ . 1.90 Helping a Friend l dent body president, vice-president, encouraged students to stay off the [ 160 Early Signs of an Alchohol Problem \ WEDNESDAY 1161 Responsible Decisions About Drinking [ and treasurer was passed. The grass on the quads. ] 402 Sell-Assertiveness ] amendment to change the name of Callaghan made applications for 1 MARCH 9, 1983 8 pm [ 431 What Is Depression r I student government positions ] 432 How to Deal with Depression l the Student Union has not been ap- [ 433 Depression as a Lila Style ~ available to all students. Those in­ ] 478 Becoming Independent from Parents • terested can pick up applications MORRIS [ .479 Dealing with Aichoholic Parents [ l 491 Suicidal Crisis l from their hall presidents. CIVIC i 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potential in Others~ Buy Mary Daley reported that 300 i 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis \ people have already confirmed their AUDITORIUM intention to attend L'il Sibs [~ Counseline is a completely anonymous [~ Weekend. ] service offered by the Counseling & ] Observer Stanford Hall President John TICKETS $5.50 & $6.50 [ Psychological Services Center. UNO ~ J For Further Info or Assistance • Greer announced that Alex Haley AT SU BOX OFFICE ~Call C&PSC 239-7337 between 9·5 i will deliver a lecture here in April and that Crosby, Stills and Nash are AFTERWARDS BRING YOUR TICKET STUBS TO ~ i tentatively scheduled to be here i . ~ classifieds RAFfERTY'S FOR DRINK SPECIALS 211D REQUIRED during An Tostal. L.--~~_:~~:::~----3 ------~------~--~ --,.---~-

------The Observer Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 5 Reagan against proposals House approves youth jobs bill WASHINGTON (AP) The public works jobs and humanitarian and they may not be useful jobs. House, resurrecting a :"'ew Deal idea assistance is expected on the floor They're probably the most ex­ of a half-century ago. approved an tomorrow and party leaders have pensive jobs we've ever had." American Conservation Corps promised additional legislation in Added Rep. Trent Lott, the No. 2 program yesterday to provide as the future. Republican in the House, "It makes many as 100,000 park and forest "This is real. It is not make-work." good political sense to support it. jobs for youths. Rep. john Seiberling, D-Ohio. said in But I ask you to look beyond the title The bill, approved 301-87, calls leading the argument for the and ask if we really can afford a new for S60 million this year and $300 American Conservation Corps. project." million for each of the next five Seiberling said officials of the A similar bill passed the House last years in a program fashioned after Forest Service and Park Service are year but died in the Senate. Ad­ the Civilian Conservation Corps that pleading for laborers while un­ ministration officials chose not to Congress approved early in Franklin employment is very high among fight it on the floor. leaving D. Roosevelt's first term as presi­ young people, black youths in par­ Republicans worried about un­ dent. ticular. employment free to vote without Additional legislation is needed to Rep. Douglas Bereuter, R-Neb., pressure. provide the money itself for the also said young people who sign up program. President Reagan is against corps would do the "back-breaking, Democrats and Republicans have it. unglorious tasks" of preserving said thev intend to propose several Although relatively small in size federal parklands. other steps to deal with the reces­ and limited in scope, the measure is But other Republicans protested sion, perhaps including health care the first the Democratic-controlled vigorously. for the unemployed, restoration of House has approved this year to "This is a perfect symbol of the some previous cuts in food stamps combat the recession. 1930s," said Rep. Bill Frenzel, R­ and assistance to homeowners A S4.6 billion bill to provide Minn. "These aren't permanent jobs facing mortgage foreclosures.

Tornado in L.A. Storms, floods pumlllel California

LOS ANGELES (AP)- A devastat­ .Los Angeles County Supervisor reported in the area north of Castaic ing Pacific storm hurled a tornado Kenneth Hahn said the area hit by Lake. into the fringes of downtown Los the tornado, which touched down The 20-foot waves and 55 mph Angeles on yesterday, cutting a south of the University of California winds that pounded Santa Barbara three-mile scar of destruction, while and moved into downtown to the kept Queen Elizabeth II and her floods sent many Californians scram­ convention center, looked like a royal yacht from docking at the city bling to rooftops and mudslides "real disaster, a war street." harbor, where the bad weather blocked highways and railroads. He said one merchant whose print halted dredging. The weather also The recent warm weather has tempted just about everyone to go The death toll rose to seven in the shop suffered extensive damage spoiled plans for the queen and outside and enjoy the sunshine. Here, a do mer drives for an easy worst of a series of back-to-back watched helplessly as looters ran President Reagan to go horseback lay-up in a pick-up game on the Bookstore courts. The mild West Coast storms with at least out of his shattered store carrying riding. weather is expected to continue today and tomorrow, with tem­ seven injured in the tornado. office equipment. Forecasters say another storm is peratures unseasonably high. See weather forecast on page 2. Meanwhile, storms in the Gulf of Part of the the metal roof of the expected to hit today. (Photo by Ed Carroll) Mexico drenched the Southeastern 234,000-square-foot convention coastal states with heavy rains, but center landed on four cars and a March came in like a Iamb over most United Parcel Service truck was of the central part of the country. tlipped onto another car. "We were The twister damaged 90 to 100 waiting for the red light and every­ homes and a hospital, ripped off the thing went white and black," said sides of buildings, tossed cars UPS driver Louis Ortiz. "We were around like toys and took off much right in the middle of it." of the roof of the Los Angeles Con­ The Southern Pacific Railroad's vention Center. coastal route was blocked when 50 Police reported that several feet of track was covered with 4 to 5 people were arrested for looting. inches of mud about 70 miles National Guard troops and res­ northwest of Los Angeles. A spokes­ cuers in boats helped evacuate man said all trains were held up at hundreds, from the Sacramento Santa Barbara. The railroad's main River Valley of northern California inland route to Los Angeles was blocked when a bridge in Newhall was closed by high water. In north­ ern California, a 240-foot trestle The twister damaged washed out at Gerber, halting 90 to 100 homes and Amtrak trains. A mudslide blocked sections of the Pacific Coast a hospital, ripped Highway in the Malibu area of south­ ern California and another was off the sides of build­ ings, tossed cars around like toys, and took off much of the roof of Budgpt SPECIAL the Los Angeles Con­ rent a car SPRING BREAK DISCOUNT vention Center. "

to the shores of Malibu Lake near Los Angeles, where water was up to the eaves of some houses. Mobile homes tloated away in some areas. Bring this Qd in for ffiinimum tentQI Winds gusted to 84 mph, snap­ ping power lines to thousands of J10.00 off out 9 dQ!JS, CQIS only, homes, up to 5 inches of rain fell in places, and parts of the Sierra speciQI student good from 3/10 'levada were smothered by 7 feet of new snow. Tehama County Sheriff Ron rates!! i thtu 3/21/83. Koenig said 500 to 800 people were evacuated along the Sacramento River. including the entire town of Tehama, and at least 300 homes were tlooded in Red Bluff. "We were rescuing people off roofs," Red Bluff police dispatcher Susan Myers said. Another l 00 people were evacuated when water surged over a dam and poured 5 feet deep trough a mobile home park near Santa Ynez, CALL EARLY TO llESEBVE YOUR CAB!! PHONE 287-2333 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Editorials Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 6 Putting on new clothes

I recently attended a crowded costume to the hotel ballroom and I felt conspicuous in new quality of life altogether. They do not had no need to be converted, we were born party in a downtown Chicago hotel. There my pale green scrubs. Dr. Walter "Hawkeye" hesitate to describe this as Christ 'living in' Catholics; we had no need to be 'saved,' we were nearly 2,000 of us having a great time Mitty retreated to his hotel room. them." had the Sacraments; we had no need to read until someone fainted and did not recover. I Afterwards I wondered how many other As a high school sophomore I remember the Bible, we heard it on Sundays ... We had was about to move for a closer look until I costumes I had worn during the year. We hearing a group of medical students speak in no need for anything, except that new life - remembered what I was wearing. seem to judge people by how they appear. We church about God "living in" them. They that abundant life that was promised us." dress for success for an interview, a party in talked about God in personal terms as if they A lifetime of dressing up for God ends with­ Morrissey, or for that person in our account­ had just finished eating breakfast with Him. out life. St. Paul explains this discovery: "For it ing class. But our suits hold no super powers They attributed this rapport to a committ­ was through reading the Scripture that I came Steve Pogue and our performances don't seem to match ment: they had "invited Christ in." to realize that I could never find God's favor the inner reality. I have always considered myself religious, by trying - and failing - to obey the laws. I Guest Columnist We not only dress up for people; we dress but I sensed that my relationship with God came to realize that acceptance with God up for God. J.B. Phillips, in introducing his couldn't be described as very personal or comes by believing in Christ. I have been translation of the New Testament, states: "The vivified. I would call it private and predict­ crucified with Christ; and I myself no longer I was dressed in a surgeon's scrub suit as great difference between present-day Chris­ able: it surfaced when I went to church or got live, but Christ lives in me." part of my friends' tribute to the M-A-S-H tianity and that of which we read in these let­ into trouble. But I had always felt like God was 4077th. I had eagerly borrowed that costume: ters (the New Testament) is that to us it is part of my life, so why invite Him in? Lent tan be the time to laughingly sacrifice being a doctor was a childhood dream and primarily a performance, to them it was a real A priest involved with the parish renewal pork cutlets and cold beets or to earnestly being Hawkeye was a more recent one. There experience ... To these men (the apostles) it movement put it this way: "We had no need to forego beer and General Hospital. Or it can was a long delay in getting medical personnel is quite plainly the invasion of their lives by a be 'born again,' we were already baptized; we be the time to find new clothing that lasts. A continuing trade-off: swords for plowshares

There is no such thing as a free lunch in somewhat sterilize the suffering, for names are never used. The arms race itself is an act of Arsenals of armaments threaten external thousands of inner-city grade schools become numbers and people become per­ aggression against the poor."' enemies at the expense of threatening our in­ anymore. The S1.6 million needed to build centages. The fact is that our national Estimates suggest that 31 percent of the tegrity as a nation of individuals inspired by one Trident nuclear submarine was slashed priorities perpetuate poverty. We seek 1984 budget will be doled out to the Depart­ common ideals. To defend against aggression from the Child Nutrition program. It was a security in stockpiles by funding an arms race ment of Defense. The criteria for deciding by alienating underpriveleged Americans can­ typical trade-off berween defense spending founded on fear. The argument that we can which citizens deserve compassion will not be genuine national security; for, to quote and social subsidies in the funding feud appease any aggressor with arsenals of arma­ become increasingly contingent on the social a cliche, a chain is only as strong as its weakest ments is appealing to a peole preoccupied spending ceiling. The Reagan Administration link. The Christian challenge demands more I with the practical and tantalized by the tan­ is not malicious, but rather, misguided. The than any communist confrontation could. It r ' Lisa Twardowski gible. Obsessed with omnipotence, we Machiavellian mentality is a myth, for human proclaims paradox, not paranoia, in the ex­ assume that safety is synonymous with beings must never be treated as a means to an ample of an omnipotent God who chose to t Guest Columnist strength. We feed on a facade and then impose end. Paranoia must never persuade us to pur­ become ultimately vulnerable upon a cross. the illusion on the innocent. Dollars diverted chase power at the price of poverty. As Albert Christianity speaks of a Savior who surren­ I' lI to defend our national interests means we Einstein reflected, sophistication is no sub­ dered to service on that hillside where 5000 I ' founded on the Reagan Administration's at­ much default on our duty to defend the dig­ stitute for civilization: "Not until the creation that were hungry went home full. It is the i tempt to balance the budget with a military nity individuals deserve as images of God. We and maintenance of decent conditions of life challenge to create the Kingdom in build-up. plunder the poor to pay the Pentagon, and for all men are recognized and accepted as a democracy, as a poster by B.K Guillet envi­ It seems both ironic and immoral that our camouflage the callousness in the name of na­ common obligation of all men ... shall we ... sions: "It'll be a great day when our day care hunger for national security means that 25 tional security. Under the pretense of defense be able to speak of mankind as civilized." centers have all the money they. need and the million Americans still go to bed hungry. The we wage an offensive on the oppressed, as Bis­ The defense delirium is a desperate delu­ navy has to hold a bake sale to buy battles­ budget for fiscal year 1982 transferred over hop Gumbleton of Detroit reflects: "The arms sion that can only degenerate into destruc­ hips." Perhaps Isaiah's prophecy is imminent, 525 billion from the social spending sector to race itself is. to be condemned unreservedly tion. It is a hunger that heralds holocaust in a for ours are the hands which must hammer the Department of Defense. And yet statistics because it is an injustice, even if those arms nation once known as a haven for the hungry. our swords into plowshares. r i I I t ! P. 0. BoxQ I ! •• I i ·i much safer for the mother than a late abor­ it. This clearly contradicts American f ' Editor's Note: Letters should be l l Challenging tion, and if the baby is the wrong size, or mis­ capitalisim and therefore NFP can be con­ brief and deal with specific issues. I·' sing a few essential parts, get rid of it. In fact, sidered a pinko commie plot. They must be typed and bear the I "hogwash" it would be much better to wait a year or If anyone is offended by any of the sugges­ address, telephone number and : -1 two, maybe as long as ten or twenty, and tions I've presented, or takes them seriously, signature of the author. Initials and Dear Editor: I then make the decision to abort or not. That I hope they feel free to discuss them with me pseudonyms are not acceptable. I There comes a time in the course of way, geniuses, athletes, and beautiful people in any dark alley. Reproductions, carbon copies, or human events when confusion reigns and could be identified and brought to breeding Tihamer Togh-Fejel letters addressed to persons other the truth is seldom heard. This is especially age. Adolf, a much maligned genius, saw this Asst. Wrestling Coach and than the editor are not acceptable. true now with the recent editorials on abor­ I as being the obvious path to the happiness EE Grad Student All letters are subject to editing. tion, sexuality, ethics, and the dictatorship and fulfillment of the human race. of the Catholic Church. As a member of the top four percent of the Let's first discuss "name withheld," who nation, no Notre Dame student would have meekly promoted abortions, hid behind to worry about a "post-nat-ab" unless they euphemisms, and declined to sign its name. flunked out, got excessively drunk, or broke The letter begins commendably, "Not living parietals. in a utopian society ... "and I agree. Though I am against the author's attempt to justifY Voltaire claimed that "we live in the best of abortion with half-truths and distortions. all possible worlds,'' I myself have designed a Professor Rice claims: "The separation of few that are much better than the one we're the unitive and procreative aspects of sex in. But after this recognition of our present will cause great suffering to individuals and difficulties, the author proceeds with stupid society." This is supported only by mislead­ mistakes. ing statistics which disappear under close The first regards the multiplicity of people examination. These statistics are claimed in involved in the decision to abort. What do conjunction with natural family planning the father or the doctor have to do with it? ( NFP ), which differs from all other birth Next you'll be consulting the Moral control methods in that it doesn't separate Majority, or even the abortees themselves! the two aspects of sex. It does this by requir­ Since there is so little real difference be­ ing abstinence when the woman is fertile, an rween an embryo and a fetus, why legalize inconvenience which immmediately rules ·abortion primarily during the first trimester? out its practicality. Note that NFP uses no Why not the second or third? Hell. why not drugs or marketable products, so that phar­ , legalize post-natal abortions? It would be maceutical companies can't make ,a profit on OtL WAR ---- ... _...... __------

Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Cbief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello Tbe Observer is the independent newspaper published. by the students of the Uni­ Managing Editor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz versity of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect Executive News Editor ...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe :Production Manager ...... Maura Mutphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Mark Mi~mo majority ofthe Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor ...... ,... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is avajlable to all members of the community, Features Editor ...... Joe Musumeci and the free expression of varying opinions ongn.tp~~· through letters, is encouraged. Pboto Editor ...... Rachel Blount Founded November 3, 1966 (219)239-5303. ------~------~------~---- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Switch on the light

" Good night, dear. I love you." was that which seeped through the crack between the "I love you, Mommy." A calming silence window shade and the glass. Moon light was the only eased under the cover of dark soon to be broken by, guidance. "Mom!" Instead of fumbling in my temporary blindness, I ·- "What's the matter?" memorized the location of every single light switch in "It's dark." the house. Even that was not enough. I still ran into Click! walls, aml, to the disdain of my light-sleeping mother, "Good night." woke her with my knocking over of kitchen chairs and "Good night." the vacuum sweeper. There was one in my room, my little brother Mic­ I tried counting and memorizing the number of steps hael's room, the main bathroom, and Mom and Dad's it took to get to any particular place that I would need to bathroom. The little night lights were plugged directly go in the middle of the night. into the outlets to provide flickers of light throughout My system didn't always work. Occasionally I would the night. They prevented me from walking into the trip on the bedpost - at the end of my bed - and land walls. (I had this perpetual habit of walking into walls. A on the other side of my bed. I relied upon my senses, and they failed me more of­ ten than they helped. The darkness was still there to be TatiBtown faced and yet I had no way of walking through it without hurting myself The nemesis enveloped me and I wanted to escape it, features to find a light to guide me through and past my plaster­ board terrors. So, I closed my eyes. severe case of absentmindedness was at fault.) The A funny way of escaping, closing my eyes. To escape darkness only augmented my tendency to run into my the darkness, I delved deeper into it. I surrounded old friend, the plasterboard wall. myself with my own darkness. Knowing that there was a night light switched on With my eyes closed, I wouldfeel my way around. somewhere in the house relaxed me, and, if the walls Not with my hands always, often they rested at my side, TWISTING is fun could be personified, probably put them at ease. No sil­ but with an instinctive spatial sense, a sixth or seventh ly human being denting my surface, it was probably sense. I felt like a blind person, who hears the singing of saying to itself the darkness and feels the sound of the electricity of the If I acquired a particular thirst or a hacking cough at clock as it ticks off the night's minutes, and is guided fter the critical and comercial success - the latter was greater some absurd hour of the night, I knew that my journey through his darkness by an inner sense. Athan anyone could have expected - of their fourth LP,Love over to the kitchen for a glass of juice would be aided by the The first few times I tried it, I doubted the voice Gold, Dire Straits has, with almost breakneck speed, rushed out a guidance of a tiny night light. inside that told me where to go and altered my direc­ four-song extended-play disc in order to prove that there is more to It wasn't that I was afraid of the dark. It wasn't the tion in the opposite direction. Consequently, I ran into this British band than serious, ponderous epics. It's called Twisting dark that scared me. It was the things that were hidden the wall a few times, tripped over a few stairs, and ran by the Pool, and more than anything else, it shows that Dire Straits in the darkness that scared me. Although I knew every face first into the window. When I began to trust my and their leader, guitarist, and songwriter Mark Knopfler have anoth­ nook and cranny in that house, it was difficult to main­ spatial sense, I stopped meeting the walls in the dark. er side to them, and this side is a lot of fun. tain that familiarity in the dark. Their subsequent loneliness grew in direct proportion There came a time - as there comes a time in Not since the top-five success of the early 1979 "Sultans of Swing" to my ability to avoid them without the use of my eyes, has Dire Straits had a big hit in the States. While each of their four a!- everyone's life - when the burnt-out night light bulbs without any source oflight, except for the light inside. weren't replaced. We were older and supposedly our My fear of the dark had been conquered. It was easy fear of the dark (or, in my case, of the walls) had passed enough. I just turned on the lights. The only difficulty Tim Neely away along with the death of the bulb's filament. was finding the right light switch to disperse the dark­ So, the socket was pulled out of the outlet and pushed ness. to the back of the utility drawer - the one with the Afraid of the dark? record review bent screwdriver and the blunt-tip scissors in it. When Close your eyes and walk. There's always an "I love the hall light was turned out, the only glimmer oflight you" inside to light the way. bums has attained top-20 status, only one of eight singles released by Warner Bros. in the U.S. has been that successful. While albums like Love over Gold and its predecessor, Making Movies, garnered criti­ cal praise, they suffered from their lack of an obvious hit single, i.e., The gteGt exodus one short enough that Top 40 stations could air without having to severely edit. On Twisting by the Pool, this is not a problem, as the longest song on the EP is a minute shorter than the shortest on Love esterday there was an "open planning into effect: takes a great deal of time. There is over Gold. Yhouse" in the lobby of LaFortune First of all, have someone in the also the problem of who keeps so that students interested in housee or apartment with a car. No him/her when the year is over. The Reacting to some scattered criticism that they were too serious, moving off-campus next year could matter how close to campus you simplest solution is to buy a large Knopfler and Co. rattled off these four songs in three days, during get detailed information abQut the may be, there will always be times number of intimidating snakes. Of which time their original drummer, Pick Withers, left the band to be various options open to the when "close to campus" isn't narly course, when one is talking snakes, replaced by Terry Williams. Williams' influence is immediately felt prospective o-c'er. enough synonomous with "on­ any number over one is considered on three of the four tracks on this EP; his style is more akin to rock Most of the major apartment com­ campus." Moving off-campus intimidating; any thoroughgoing than Withers' understated drumming on prior LPs. plexes were represented, as well as (especially when it can be clearly burgtar will eventually discover several private landlords. I didn't blamed on the administration and your pet boa in his search for the The one track on which Withers does appear is one of the two bother to look into it in detail, be­ not on your own silly desires to live matching pants to your Cardin inter­ most interesting on the record, a bop-influenced piece entitled cause I have already found several the life of a sultan) is a great excuse view suit. Take a humorous ap­ "Badges, Posters, Stickers, T-Shirts." On it Withers plays the drums to either con your parents into proach to naming your snakes; Fido, with brushes and softly bangs the bass pedal every once in a while - Joe musumeci giving you a family car for the year or Spot and Indiana ("I hate snakes") he is not obvious, but there, and something would be missing if he buy another mode of transportation Jones are current favorites. By the weren't. Knopfler plays his guitar as if he were Les Paul, a pre-rock so they don't have to deal with way, folks, I'm dead serious - _ star whose influence on rock is still felt. The guitar style is reminis­ worrying about frostbite insurance. friends of mine forced to live off­ cent of Paul's 1951 hit "How High the Moon." Alan Clark on piano looking off campus in downtown D.C. have had comps,John Ilsley on bass walks, and Knopfler even does a little scat­ A second suggestion is to try and great luck in warding off the forces singing, making for a piece that really moves. people with little enough self­ switch your university status to that of evil with a pair of potential Guc­ respect to take me into their of a female grad student (for many of ci's. One song that is instantly catchy is the title cut, "Twisting by the domicile next year; 1 had in fact, us, this will not be too practical) and Pool," which oddly celebrates the same disco scene that Knopfler made the decision to move off­ apply for residence in the O'Hara­ The most important thing to puts qown in the lyrics to "Badges, Posters, Stickers, T-Shirts." Its campus early into last semester. Grace townhouses. They are the remember about moving off-campus title would seem to harken back to the early 1960s; actually, it owes Nonetheless, I was interested in the best housing deal in South Bend is that it is fun. There is much to be more to songs like the 1965 hit by the Gentrys, "Keep On Dancing" types who were milling around yes­ with regards to price, space and said for the spirit of dorm life (its two false endings), than those before it. This dance song is easily terday and picking up free proximity to campus. (depending on the dorm in which the most commercial song Dire Straits has ever recorded; if it doesn't brochures. Talking to a few of them, you reside). But it is true that life in a become a hit single here, as it has throughout much of the Western I discovered that many of them had Once you have chosen some­ house or apartment is a little more world, it will be a result of corporate greed (seldom are singles never even considered the option of where to live off-campus and taken exciting and a little more rewarding. released from four-song EPs ). Hearing this song open the record is leaving the haven oftheir dorm; care of how you are going to get And if your worried about missing an immediate sign that things are different this time around. parents who just didn't understand back and forth, there is the question the little traumas that you have and financial considerl!tions were of security. No matter where you shared so closely with your on­ Flip the EP over, and it begins with the least noteworthy piece on two of the most common reasons live, it is best not to advertise too campus friends, just wait till the record, "Two Young Lovers." Again a song which harkens back proffered. blatantly the fact that you are a stu­ February when the heat kicks off. to pre-Beatles rock and roll, the sax part, played by Mel Collins, is But now ... dent. Even the most timid of Life never changes that much, it just heavily influenced by tittle Richard records like "Keep a-Knockin'," Thanks to the beloved administra­ criminal types are attracted by a gets more practical. Oh, and the but lacks the conviction. The whole song seems like an unintended tion of our illustrious institution, residence which can be assumed to stories about the steady flow of al­ parody of the love song of the era- the "and they lived happily ever many who would not have been be empty a large portion of the day. cohol and the libertarian behavior after" syndrome which Knopfler seldom expouds in his work. allowed to "hit the streets" are being If you live in an area highly pop­ are just not true. The last song, "Ifl Had You," is the other interesting piece. With an forced to. Last minute arrangements ulated by permanent residents, ask organ right out of early electric Dylan (like AI Kooper on "Positively are the catchword as those in fear of them to keep an eye on the house I swear it ... 4th Street") and a midtempo love ballad right out of slightly later exile search frantically for another during the day. three or four people in the same If you are. really thinking about Dylan, Knopfler shows where his real influences are. predicament. If you have a dog trained to making the big move, there's one Despite its flaws, Twisting by the Pool can be listened to, has a Some suggestions for those who protect a home, you are sitting pret­ last, very important thing to remem­ good beat, and is danceable; I'd give it about an 85. It's not meant as a are just now facing expatriation and ty. Buying and training such an ber. It's much easier to call a house serious work like their full-length LPs; it's meant to be fun, and in that have had no time to put any serious animal, however, is expensive and or an apartment ...Home regard it succeeds. ~j)()f1tS:J3::~:=i:~~=S======w=e=d=n=es=da=y~,M=a=r=ch=2=,=19=8=3===pa=g==e8 Br 7he Ohsen>er and Tbe Assodated Press

The interhall office has announced a new set of The Ultimate Frisbee Club will be practicing li!:'tmiNTERHALL deadlines for its spring sports. Thursday, Mar. 10 is the deadline for behind Jake Kline field, weather permitting. The practices will run signups for the following sports: interhall men's softball, interhall from .3:30 to S:30 Monday through Friday. New members are women's softball, interhall baseball, interhall women's soccer, and welcome. - The Obseruer INTERHALL BASKETBALL an open soccer tournament (limited entry). Also, the inrerhall wres­ Division A tling tournament will start the first week after spring break. Watch Championship Game

The Observer for an announcement of the date. - The Observer Grace 59. St Ed's 44 Ski team members who have not picked up their Division B rackets, sweatshirts or ski bags should contact Phil Panny at 277- Championship Game 3 799 as soon as possible. - The Observer The Water Polo Club will hold an important Off-Campus 38. D1llon 30 meeting today at~ p.m. in Caron Court, LaFortune. The fate of the spring season will be decided. Absence will be interpreted as a NO CLUB BASKETBALL vote. If there are any questions. call John at 6837.- The Observer. Playoffs will hold a The ND-SMC Bicycling Club Round 1 meeting tomorrow in the LaFortune ballroom at 7:00 p.m. - The Tonight's Games Obsen,er Army Brats vs NROTC Gold Team. 7 p m. (Gym 4) An Tostal innertube water polo sign ups will Math Club v Ph1ladelph1a Club. 8 p m. (Gym 4) be on Sunday, March 6. There is a minimum of seven players, includ­ (Scuba Club and F1nance Club have byes) ing two girls, per team. Teams may not have more than two water polo players and one varsity athlete, or two varsity athletes. - The Round 2 Obsen,er Sunday's Games Herb Juliano, formerly the curator of the Memorial Scuba Club v W1nner of Game 1. 7 p m (Gym 1) Library's Sports and (;ames Collection and currently in charge of F1nance Club v Wmner ol Game 2. 8 p m. (Gym 1) research tor the Notre Dame athletic department, has been selected

to represent the l lnited States Olympic Committee at a special ses­ Championship The J.V. lacrosse team will hold an organizational sion of the International Olympic Academy. The session will be held Tuesday, Mar 8, 6 p m at the ACC P11. meeting for anyone interested in playing for the spring team tomor­ from june 23 through July I in Olympia, Greece, the site of the an­ row at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. If you cannot attend, call cient Olympic Games. Juliano was recenly appointed Vice Chairman Austin Henry at 1025 or Rich O'Leary at 239-S 108.- The Observer of the Education Council of the USOC. -The Observer GRAD LEAGUE BASKETBALL Championship Chairmen of tne Boards 43. Law School I 40

The Observer w111 accept c1ass1f1eds Mon­ day through Fnday. 10 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. However. classifieds to appear 1n the next 1ssue must be received by 3 p.m. the busmess day pnor to msert1on. All class1fieds must be prepa1d. Classifieds e1ther in person or through the mail.

HELP! Need a nde to MadiSon. WI th1s I need a nde tor two to NW Need an aggress1ve person to work on a DEAR M.A.S,L.T,L,K.S,J,A,B,S,C,ETC weekend. Call Martha 8024 Ch1cago(prelerably Des Pla1nes) leavmg commiSSIOn bas1s. here on campus THANK YOU ALL FOR MAKING MY S1nger Gen T1re.Tnc. IS Interested 1n such ~_No_T_IC_Es~l I~_FO__ R_RE_N_T~ Fn 3 4 & returmng Sun. 3 6. W1ll gladly 20TH GREAT! YOU ARE VERY SPE­ Need a rrde to DALLAS for break. Call spirt costs Please call John at x3150. a person. For mto. call Tom Shanahan at CIAL PEOPLE AND I'M SO GLAD TO Tom at 277-8061 Thank you 291·4616 Job opemng at Williams Home TYPING AVAILABLE. 287-4082 HAVE YOU ALL AS FRIENDS House:4 bedroom. near NO, $250 per Center 1n sales and stock For 1nfo. call LOVE. MARYA (MISS TWIX) mo. Fall or summer. No ut1ht1es. Phone Need a nde to O'Hare Airport Fnday Need R1de to Ch1cago Fnday 3 4 83 Greg Richards at 291-8500 Job opemng DEAR MJ Ugly Duckling Rent-A-Car, Friday (319) 322·8735 Patty March 11 Can leave 10:00 am. bul musl call Pelex3118 al Williams Home Center 1n N1les. Part· THANK YOU FOR MAKING EVERY noon Ill Monday noon $29.95 Includes be al O'Hare by 3.00 pm Ch1cago 11me. t1me work needed 1n sales and stock. For 150 free miles. Sales tax & Insurance DAY A SPECIAL ONE FOR ME. I'M SO 4 bdrm furnished house. near campus. Call T nsh 284-4421 HELP! Need nde to north JERSEY lor 1nto call Deb K1eler al683-2700. extra. Phone Rob tor reservations 259- GLAD WE'RE HERE TOGETHER THIS On Noire Dame Ave Good cond111on 9 break Call TOM at x 1750 YEAR 8459. mo lease. $335 per mo Call 684-0933 RIDE NEEDED TO ANYWHERE IN CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION I LOVE YOU! (local call). UPSTATE NEW YORK--BUFFALO. RIDE NEEDED TO ROCH NY FOR Richard Steele, Sou1h African Con· TYPING M SYRACUSE ALBANY---WILl SHARE BREAK WANDA 7770 sclenllous ObJector TONIGHT, 8PM, Jack1e Boggs FURNISHED HOMES FOR NEXT USUAL--CALL CHRIS ANYTIME at 3510 Center lor Social Concerns 684-~793 SCHOOL YEAR CLOSE TO NO 277- OR 8573 Alders Needed 1o Daylona Ft. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Studennt 3604 Lauderdale lor break Leave 3 10 Call SC2: WILL YOU POSE FOR MORE GOING TO CONNECTICUT??? Seats loans - $20-$200 One percent Interest. Help! HomeSick freshman needs nde lo Woody 277·0992 PICTURES? HOW ABOUT IN YOUR are still available lor Conn. Club's spnng Due 1n one month. One day wa1t Open M FURNISHED TWO ROOMS, PRIVATE NEW JERSEY lor spnng break Call L1sa break bus! Must call T1m al 2257 by Spm SHOWER CURTAIN? - F. 1130-12·30 LaFortune Basement ENTRANCE MALE PREF ALL or Laune · 3821 Need nde lo any pci1nt between Akron and Thurs .. March 31o s1gn up. Cost IS $90 NOTICE LAST DAY FOR MAY '83 UTILITIES PAID. 277-3604 Cmcy thiS weekend. Call Ralph 110 SC2: DO YOU WANT TO GO FOR SCJ? GRADS TO APPLY IS MARCH 9 !!! M-A-S·H MOVIE TONIGHT 6:30, 8.45 PHONE WORK-LOCAL BRANCH OF WE NEED MORE PICTURES! FOR RENT NOW - 2 or 3 Bedroom, Full AND 11 PM CARROLL HALL NATIONAL NOW HIRING FOR DAY OR HELP!!!I NEED A RIDE HOME TO BUF­ Bath, Yard, Partly 1urn1shed $185 & $70 EVENING HOURS EXCELLENT OP­ FALO FOR SPRING BREAK HELP ME I thought l1le could only get better when 1 Ut11illes DepoSit $200. Off Portage. 289- PORTANITY FOR STUDENTS HOURLY RETURN TO THE MIAMI OF THE Need nde lo CANTONOh10 for break reached the p1ts It got wworse 1nstead. K 1687 SALARY & BONUS CALL MR. ANGELO NORTH MIKE AT 8704 Please call C1ndy at x2948 289-4040 Need nders to Palm Beach. FL Leav1ng LOST/fOUND \ .,...;=~--...... , SMC STUDENTS!' IMPORTANT I NEED A RIDE TO Thurs. March 10. Call Sue 5193 SMC HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY. ANNE' From EITHER INDY OR ANDERSON THIS Throw Your Hat In The R1ng! Pud Apply For LOST PAIR OF SILVER FRAMED L.I__ W_A_N_T_E_D __ ___.~ WEEKEND CALL x1692 AND ASK FOR Needed R1de for two to Flonda lor break STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMIS­ GLASSES IN PLASTIC BROWN CASE DAVE ANYTIME Please call277-1709 hony Jude Rademaker (RAT) Warn1ng. Surfs up 1n So. California. Dnv1ng to SIONERS!! THE CASE WAS FALLING APART AND Fehc1a IS eat1ng you 1n your sleep! Clue March 2-7 Cahtorma for spnng break? I could use a NEW JERSEY! RIDE NEEDED TO R1ders needed to NYC CONN area Call IS HELD TOGETHER BY A PIECE OF x2 BUG-HI?? P1ck up app11Cat1ons liH. G1ve M1ke a call at x 1688 Thanks NORTH CENTRAL NJ FOR SPRING Kalhy 284-5322 SILVER DUCT TAPE IF FOUND tn Student Act1v1t1es OH1ce PLEASE CALL PHIL AT 8295 BREAK PLEASE CALL KATHY 7906 LOOKING FOR FUN IN THE SUN OR RIDE NEEDED ALBANY NEW YORK DUE BY MAR 7! DESPERAEL Y NEEDED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! TO JUST HEADING SOUTH? NEED FOR SPRING BREAK---CAN LEAVE NEED RIDE TON VA DC AREA FOR RIDERS TO MYRTLE BEACH OR AIKEN ANYTIME WILL SHARE USUAL CALL BREAK CAN LEAVE MARCH 1Olh FOUND Two different sets ol keys. One SOUTH CAROLINA AUGUSTA Col. CHRIS AT 3510 OR 6573 ANYTIME--- CALL JIM AT 1763 FOR SALE set lound on South Quad near Cush1ng GEORGIA AREA CALL ED AT 233-6311 To my livable. lovable. laughable. pa1n two weeks ago On Amencan Express WILL LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHT 1n the ·ss, I really am 1n love w1th you ·lots Need RIDE to CINCINNATI lor break Will I need a nde to Bostton I mean I need a Key nng. Other set lound about two and lots. share usual Terry 6714 nde to Boston Chns 1774 FOR SAIL Off1c1al Notre Dame Sa11ing weeks ago near Bad1n Hall. On metal nng: Your Threatener possibly Hall Staff keys. If yours. call and Club T-sh1rts Blow your lnend(S) away' VOLUPTUOUS BLONDE needs a nde PITTSBURGH CLUB .Seats still 1dent1fy them. Call M1ke at x1404 PURDUE: I live there! And unfortunately. We ve been do1ng a BOOM1ng bUisness home to the Mtnn-St. Paul area tor spnng I m g01ng home lor Spnng Break! If so order fast belore they re all gone! Call available for Spnng Break Bus. Round tnp GOING TO CONNECTICUT??? Seats break. II you re go1ng my way, call Sue at anyone happens to be plann1ng on pas­ Lou at6713. $45 00 and One ways $29.00. Call Bnan Large are still ava1lable for Conn Club·s spnng 2170. smg llhrough lhere on the way to some­ xt743 $REWARD$ break bus! MUST call T1m at 22571ly8pm -tor the return or whereabouts ol HP-11 C place beller (or even actually go1ng there KAPLAN MCAT books for sale call 7252 A1de Needed to I U weekend ol March 4 PITTSBURGH CLUB Seats st111 Thurs . March 3 to s1gn up. Cost IS $90 calculalor taken lrom a blue backpack al to stay), call Tom x1396 I need a ndel call Jerry 6756 available for Spnng Bus Call Bnan SMC D1n1ng Hall Thur mght, 2-24. No Thanks x1743 Chervt- Pilon Happy t 9th B1rthday ques11ons asked. Has Personal Value.­ WANTED· need one RIDER to come back You re legal tn P11oen1x Only 9 more Piease call K1m -4176 TAKING RIDERS TO MADISON Leavmg from HOUSTON. TEXAS to NO. Will be Thurs Call W.S. x1813 TICKETS Need ride to NJ Can bring riders back I days Hope you had a great day. returmng on either the 18th or the 19th of Call KATHY 2947 FOUND: Girl's watch ouls1de North March. Will split the usual costs. Call HELP R1de needed to I. U weekend of Need ride to New Jersey. Can bring D1mng Hall on the 16th. Call 2905. rider back to N.D. Call Kathy 2947. Rosemary al6858 or Kelly al 6715 3 4 C1ndy 284-4064 I NEED 14 TICS FOR DAYTON GAME­ Merwyn Thomas, come out of the croset. LOST Lad1es gold walch at the bars CALL 1751 lace reality, and get off your throne There Salurday n1ghl Please call L12 x8084 Need RIDE lo Phladelph1a or W1lm1ngton. HELP! Need 1 nde lo N FLORIDA Can IS still a year belore 1984 SENIORS!!!!!!!!! Thanks. De area lor spnng break Please call Mall leave almost anyt1me Rose 7957 or 7956 Need DAYON TIX $$ J1m 233-2386 7374 Come and dance an eventng away tn the ACC Monogram rm. There w1ll be hot and PITTSBURGH! PITTSBURGH'! NEED A TAKING RIDERS TO MADISON Leav1ng LOST· Black Nylon "Loop" Jacket at lhe Cold snacks. open bar from 7·30 to 9·00. Need nde to MINNESOTA lor spnng RIDE TO PITTSBURGH THIS Thurs Call W.S. x1813 Blue L1ne Club after Saturday's hockey and danc1ng 1111 1·00 You can purchase treak Can lea ve anyt me Ca I I Ma-g , WEEKEND! HELP ME! Can leave Fnday game Keep the coat . but please return your tickets at $5 00 per person lrom your SMC4173 and return Monday Call Martha, 283· PERSONALS J1m Hess IWYBFS Happy Birthday- 22 IS my eyeglasses. Please lurn 1n to losl and hall rep or the student actiVIties off1ce 1n 1514 lhe besl found at Adm Bldg LaFortune Be there on Fnday March 25, nde needed lo VIRGINIA lor spnng break­ I ...... -can leave early. call Shelly x8148 HEY EVERYBODY'!! Katie Gilligan has a 1983!!!!!!! HELP'!! I ve lost a gold cross and cham-- VANDERBIL Tl. VANDERBILT! I NEED A Need R1de To Connecticut For Spnng luiUre! Congratulate the new Loyola Law . Sat nite 2 26, belween Farley and 02 RIDE TO VANDERBILT OR NASHVILLE Break W1ll Share Usual Please Call Dan Alder to Cleveland lor weekend Leav1ng School student tn town! oark1ng lot PLEASE call me. Kate. at AREA FOR SPRING BREAK Can leave at x6824 SOSH CongratulatiOns and good luck on Th. at 5. Call Beth 259-6242 '1(3838 1f you have any mto--1t means a 12th or 13th Call Martha. 283-1514 your last BIRTHDAY under the ·Golden 1! great deal to me. JPW proofs JPW proofs on display Fri Dome (I know what a Rah!Rah! you NEED A RIDE FOR 1 2. OR 3 PEOPLE LOVELY LASS needs •1r1e to In· Feb 25, Mon Feb 28 - Wed Mar 2 In Pupp1es. are and how vou II mtss all the Pep J NERE YOU AT FLANNER'S BASE­ TO DC AREA FOR BREAK ,CALL 6749 dtanapolls tor spnng break I can leave Sou1h Alcov• at LaFortune. 12·5 each Good luck at M1dwest Go for 1t Ral!tJ.ts ' T~anks tor everythtng Goad ~ MENT f'ARTY SATURDAY NITE? DID Wed. March 9 If •tou re gomg my way. day. Bring coupon lor rree picture I Katte and Jam1e lucf'i -..l'Od S()Pi'!:J and Semper F1! YOU PICK UP MY JEAN JACKET BY Need two ndes to P1ttsburgh lor break call L1sa at .1882 Thanks! Call Paul6251 ACCIDENT? LEVI'S JACKET, PRETY ONE or TWO RIDES needed to the GAR· ND MENS ~:.N1MMING GO FOR THE ',lf:t>;:, SWIMMERS Lost· A gold relig1ous medal w1th Mary on N J OR NYC Can LEAVE By t2 Noon share usual Call Dean. 6647 Thanks CONNECTICUT Dound?l We ne.-,d Pnnce K11patnck - D1d you lmd your c,n­ SHlhli EM NhA T YOU CAN DO IN I he front and Lynn Mane 5 9 71 on the ON Frrday THE 12TH W1ll SHARE The (oesperatelyJ ONE or rwo ndes to CON­ deralia saturday n1ght? Love. the Chras· CHICAGO! oack. It was losl on the way to the Cred1t USUAL. CALL JERRY AT 3893 D C. tor Easter NECTICUT for Spnng Break Please call hers. Wf'HE BE"INDYOU ALL THE WAY I Un1on on Fnday. IllS of greal senllmental N"ed nde to D.C lor Easter Break Would Mary at 1272 orSarah at 1361 Will pay 'I '1E FUN FRESHMEN I value' If found. please call x1271 !! SYRACUSE BOUND? I need a 11de to like to leave on 3-30. Please call Chuck al the usual Danny Mo Don 1 you w1sh you had sox and or lrom Svr NY for Spnng Break 1801 Thank You mans bones? You too could be m1ster Someone claimed my black ski jacket Will share usual.· Call B1ll x1374 macho, hav1ng all the girls all over you PAl RICK TOOLE HAPPY ANNIVER­ from ACC Security abou1 two weeks Need rrde to Ph1lly. NYC. Bano .. or DC 3Job Bank Hav1ng no g1rl ever say no to you That SAhY'i ~V116 .;0u! L 1 NOV ago. IrS NOT YOURS. Please turn Into Need ride to OMAHA lor break. Can Wednesday before break (March 9). Call 1 Job opemng al Trans-World Art1sts sell· sure would be a change lor you See you ILost & Found or contact me x1025. leave Wed. Call Dan x6740. Will8659 1ng llckets over the phone tor a Country at Lee s Or w1ll you be lifllng at lhe Roc< And:e Muen1nghott I ...... W8stern show A separate job dehvenng that mght? T,..rtnks for the flowers! You made our :.OST:one F--- THE DRAFT button. If Need a RIDE TO PITTSBURGH for ST. LOUIS ST LOUIS Need nde to St these tickets IS also open For mto. call day. \ou rea super guy I :ound, please call 8704 anyt1me. break. Can leave en Fnday at noon lOUIS lor Sprrng Break W1ll pay usual 288-7403 and ask tor Wayne or L1nda LOOK OUT' All B1g East Ugly Team star From· Your SMC Fnends lEWARD PJease call Tem x6797 Please call Mo at 7126 Barnett Clark Young JS commg Thursday!!! The Observer Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 9 So you think yo.u know baseball?

The subject tor today, class, is "So You Think You Know Baseball'" Jim Murray One answer and one answer only. Neatness counts. First prize is a picture of the Dodgers front office refus­ ing to sign free·agent]oe Morgan to a one-year contract. Second prize is the ball joe Morgan hit over the fence to The Best of Jim Murray knock the Dodgers out of the 1982 pennant. We will skip right over" How many years did Ty Cobb hit over .400?" and the trivia faithfuls like."Who played third base in the Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance combina­ noblesse oblige, which means rich people can do any­ tion?" We are concernedhere with the artistic aspects thing they want but don't you try it. Or, why don't you of the grand old game, not the mechanics. Ready? just buy a racehorse, Mickey? Places, everybody. Q: What is meant by "burnout"? Question: What is meant in baseball by the term A: A psychotic personality who finally falls over the "arbitration"? edge gets to blame sports for his self-imposed neuroses. Answer: Arbitration is a device wh~reby a layman It's like a bank robber blaming the gun manufacturer. As who has never seen a game of hardball, or at least not Harry Truman said of burnout: "If you can't stand the since the Philadelphia Athletics were in the league, is heat, get out of the kitchen." It's been my experience, asked to dedde whether a .211 hitter gets a half-million burnout usually comes in a bottle. dollars a year or three-quarters of a million. He does not Q: Explain the meaning of desire. know the infield tly rule intimately, he probably thinks A: Desire is such an important ingredient in the the St. Louis Cardinals are an ecclesiastical group con­ makeup of the athlete, it's the reason they have to have vened to elect a Pope, and he thinks Vida Blue is a curfews. disease, but he has the power at one stroke of the pen to Q: Do you think seven-game divisional playoffs dole out more money than Babe Ruth made in his would cheapen the World Series? lifetime. He allows players to bring in videotapes of one A: Not nearly so much as they would cheapen the of their two sensational catches from the year before, regular season. but management cannot bring in a montage of the 811 Q: Not even if they have "wild-card" teams? infield pop outs or double-play balls he hit. A: The only way wild-card games would be fair would Q: What does the "designated hitter" rule do? be for wild-card teams to have to play one-run or one­ A: It turns a game whose principal charm has been its touchdown down to the teams that had a better season controversy and turns it into something as unpredict­ record. That way, they'd win the old-fashioned way. able and monotonous as a violin recital at Carnegie Hall. They'd earn it. It takes the second guess out of the game, which is like Q: Will the Dodgers be the same without Steve Gar­ taking sex out of marriage. It takes the fun out of the vey? game, the manager out of the game. It's like watching A: Will Steve Garvey be the same without the Farrah Fawcett play a nun, or going to a mystery where Dodgers? you know who did it. It turns the Hot Stove League into Q: Are ballplayers today better than ballplayers of 40 cold gruel. It's like taking the generals out of war, put­ years ago? ting the game on automatic pilot. DulL A: Why, certainly. They're 40 years younger. Sophomore guard Dan Duff, coming off one ofhis finest perfor­ Q: Explain "integrity of the game." Q: Who do you think should be named to carry out mances ofthe season against DePaul, will combine with john Pax­ A: Integrity is a tlexible set of standards by which you the duties of commissioner of baseball? son in the backcourt tomorrow night as Notre Dame attempts to bar a national hero from making a living gladhanding A: How about Babe Ruth? strengthen its bid for the NCAA Tournament when it hosts Seton tourists in a gambling parlor while you permit men who Q: But Babe Ruth is dead? Hall. The 5-10 Lincoln, Ill. native scored four timely points down own and run gambling parlors (i.e., race tracks) to own A:So? the stretch against the Blue Demons last Saturday, and was in­ and r.un hasehall teams and hasehall. too. It's called (c) 1983, Los Angeles T;mes strumental in the Irish comeback. Duff also assisted on two field .~ goals in his 21 minutes ofplaying time. (Photo by Rachel Blount) Mliilli/NTERHALL • • • Belles Corby's continued from page 12 OPEN RACQUETBALL PAIRINGS The Saint Mary's team flies to Games must be played. and results reported to the "Wednesday Night NVAoff1ce, by 5 p.m Tuesday, Mar 9 No extens1ons Casey. Arkansas this afternoon and will Will be gtven due to the s1ze of the tournament "All-American standings are based compete tomorrow, Friday and Special" upon finishing places at nationals," Saturday mornings in the prelimi­ Richardson (233-6031) v Bathon (8302) Schmit (3333) v Elshoff (1166) says Trees. "If times from last year's nary events, and swim the final races Berens ( 1579) v Alman (1 052) meet are consistant with this year's, each night. Murphy (6756) v Mucc1o (1152) H1gg1ns (1873) v Marks (3543) we should have at least four girls The Belles will return home Sun­ International Festival Carberry (239·5713) v. Rukav1na (1974) awarded all-American honors." day afternoon. Welsh (6866) v Delahanty (3601) of Beers Night Record (277·5512) v Mclauglin (1052) Purk (1152) v P1nhe~ro (1684) lsrael(234·4234) v. Schachner (8760) $1.00 Miller (239· 7323) v Trousddle (234-5415) Brown (3261) v Roberts (282·1029) • • . Irish Heineken light or dark Powers (8828) v Schubert i33t 21 .... Albo (234·5414) v Schunk (7816) Molson Haling (277·1809) V HICkey (1004) continued from page 12 ."We already have thought over Danco(1754)v Domus(3185) Labatts Ale or Beer Almeida (7849) v Meakm (6863) our races from an individual Sweeney (3579) v Cleary (1857) freestyle events. standpoint," continues Bohdan. St. Pauli Girl Powers (277-1773) v Schmid (1294) "Teamwise, this is the fastest "You have to go into each'race men­ LaChance (8179) v T1ce (232·8653) Moose head Brenton (3103) v Grotean (1222) group we've had in four years," says tally prepared for it." Condon (3579) v Desaulmers (6864) co-captain Bohdan. "We have been Bohdan is proud of the record the Soha (8708) v Ponsar (7888) Shea (1817) v P1neda (288·3051) working hard all year long, so we men swimmers have complied Marten (7829) v Roveda (1129) should perform well as a team. during the last four years. Staten (1208) v Sch1erl (3667) Ansan (277-0849) v Mornssey (1604) "We are looking to get revenge on "We are the winningest senior Allen ( 1506) v Panchal ( 1940) Bradley because they beat us in our class ever in Notre Dame swim­ Cushmg (1173) v W1cke (1760) ming," he says, "and, needless to say, Go N D Basket bailers, Beat Seton Hall Allison (3255) v McCabe (233·6068) last meet, but we always finish ahead G1bson (233-9703) v Cmdnc (6703) of them at Midwest." it has been a great experience." Jakop1n (8170) v. Mclaughlin (272-1801) Williams (1028) v Simpson (3336) Bartkowiak (1479) v Carter (6664) Amesbury (1553) v. Fedorov1ch (277-0838) Attention ~,~umu~ru & Jruhmtn. Freshmen & Sophomores Those receiving byes: HaH1eld, Shank, Shubert, ~H£0LOGY~ Ranger Meet Your Major COTH mtE-t YOU" ma,JOlt-

STUDENT DISCOUNT COTH offers a comprehensive course TOniGHT. March 2 of studies in theory & practice of 6:30 ·7:30pm so~~s ~~~~ contemporary media and theatre Q~\ ~~41~ All students interested in film and video, Room 102 20°/o OFF media studies and mass communication are o·shag Good Mon- Thurs onlv cordially invited to visit departmental STUDENT DISCOUNT facilities in the Loft, O'Shaughnessy Hall, Refreshments w/Student I.D. Thursday, March 3 from 6:30pm to 8:00pm Offer not valid with any For forthcninformation contact: other Aurelio's special . All students interested in theatre are cordially discount or coupon valid at, invited to visit departmental facilities in Prof. Ellen Weaver or S.B.'s Aurelio's only. Room 1, Washington Hall, Thursday, March 3, Prof. Eogene Gorski. C.S.C. 1705 S.BEND AVE./23 at edison . from 6:30pm to 8:00pm Room 3300'Shag. 7811 "'"""'OR Ill'! 1' 277 • 4950 - ;~-\HUll"''"'"' j ,------... -- The Observer Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 10 1 Captain reflects 'Yaz' begins final season with Sox WINTER HAVEN, Fla. ( AP)- Carl not for long. He explained that Ted job."' Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox Williams was playing just one more (;iven that vote ofcontldence, Yaz thought for barely a second and said, year and the Red Sox wanted me to eagerly accepted the challenge. "Yeah, I remember rriy first spring take over for him in left field." While learning his new position, training camp." Yastrzemski broke into a grin Yaz hit .:H9 and was ready to move Yastrzemski made it sound just when he recalled his reaction to the - up as Williams' successor. As a left like yesterday as he dug into his move. fielder, he won seven Gold Gloves memory to recall the first time he "I asked Gene how he wanted me beii>re moving to tlrst base. donned a Boston uniform nearly to play left field," Yaz said. "He told Now, approaching 44, he will one-quarter century ago. me: 'any way you want. One-handed, serve mostly as a designated hitter in "In a way it seems like yesterday two-handed, any way as long as you his 23rd and final year as one of because it was a time I'll never for­ feel comfortable and can do the baseball's all-time great players. get," Captain Carl said in an inter­ view on the eve of his 24th training camp with the Red Sox. Signed after his freshman year at Notre Dame, Yastrzemski hit .377 as Paxson snubbed in a second baseman and shortstop in his first pro season at Raleigh in I959. That earned him an invitation USBWA nominations to the Boston training camp the next NEW YORK (AP) - Virginia's District 8 - Kenny Fields, UCLA; spring in Scottsdale, Ariz. Ralph Sampson, Georgetown's Pat George Raveling, Washington State. "I was just a kid and, like most Ewing and Memphis State's Keith The announcement was made by young players, a little cocky. But, Lee are among those chosen as USBW A president Bob Hammel of gosh, was I nervous when I reported players of the year for the U.S. Bas­ the Bloomington (Ind.) Herald­ Boston Red Sox veteran Carl Yastrzemski, pictured here receiv­ to the Red Sox," Yaz says. "It was ketball Writers Association all­ Telephone. McDonald's Inc. is serv­ ing congratulations from two teammates, will be entering his 24th something entirely new, meeting district college teams announced ing as sponsor of this season's spring training today when the Red Sox begin camp in Winter and dressing with Ted Williams and yesterday for the 1982-83 season. USBW A all-district and all-America Haven, Fla. 'Yaz,' now 44, played one season ofcollege baseball at all." John Paxson of Notre Dame, teams. Notre Dame. ( AP Photo) But Yastrzemski responded to the which is included in District 4, was nervousness the same way he has beaten out by Indiana's Randy Wit­ handled pressure throughout his tman in the voting. Big Ten hoops career. He soon began to burn up The players and coaches, the Cactus League and it was ob­ respectively, from each of the na­ vious that a star was in the making. tion's nine districts were: Indiana and company vie for title "I settled down quickly and had a District 1 - John Pinone, Vil­ heck of a spring, probably as good as lanova; Rollie Massimino, Villanova. By The Associated Press But after an Indiana triumph over linois, both 8-6. trail the leaders by any since," he said. "I honestly District 2 Pat Ewing, Northwestern, disaster struck. The only one game in the loss column. thought I had made the ball club. Georgetown; Lou Carnesecca, St. Hoosiers hit the road and lost at Without Kitchel, the Hoosiers are Then, with three or four days to go, I John's. The Big Ten finishing jinx which Michigan and then at Michigan State. going to have to revamp their got the shock of my life. District 3A Keith Lee, hit Iowa the last two seasons is hard But even more devastating, they also philosophy on offense since they no "I was sent down to Minneapolis. Memphis State; Lee Hunt, Mississip­ at work against Indiana and it's going lost the services of Ted Kitchel, the longer have the big outside shooting Boy, was I ticked off. I thought I had pi. to take all of Bobby Knight's coach­ team's leading scorer. threat. Even after having missed al­ done everything possible in District 38 - Ralph Sampson, ing genius if the Hoosiers hope to Kitchel left the Michigan game af­ most two full games, Kitchel still preseason games and didn't like Virginia; Dean Smith, North snare the conference basketball ter five minutes and did not play leads the Big Ten in three-point being cut one bit. Carolina. crown. against Michigan State. On Monday, shots, free throw percentage and is "However, when I joined Min­ District 4 - Randy Wittman, In­ Two weeks ago, most Big Ten Kitchel underwent surgery for the third in league scoring. neapolis (then in the American As­ diana; Eldon Miller, Ohio State. coaches were resigned to the idea removal of a ruptured disc, ending Indiana does have one thing in its sociation), the manager cooled me. District 5 - Steve Stipanovich, that Indiana was going to win the his collegiate career. favor, and that is the Hoosiers play That was Gene Mauch, who I think Missouri; Norm Stewart, Missouri. title following road viccories at Min­ The Hoosiers now find them­ their last three games at home. But had a big influence in shaping my District 6 - Clyde Drexler, nesota and Wisconsin which gave selves with a 10-5 record, tied for all three games are against conten­ career. Houston; Guy Lewis, Houston. the Hoosiers a 9-2 record. Even a the league lead with Ohio State. ders. Indiana . takes on Purdue "He told me that I was going to District 7 - Sidney Green, one-point home loss to Iowa didn't Purdue is one-half game behind the tomorrow, Illinois Saturday and play left field. I had played the infield Nevada-Las Vegas; Jerry Tarkanian, deter the possibility. leaders at 9-5, and Minnesota and II- closes the regular, season against all my life and that was a shock, but Nevada-Las Vegas. Ohio State March I2. A sweep would give the Hoosiers their third title in the last four years. Ohio State has the same schedule The Notre Dame Student Union Indiana plays except the Buckeyes needs play the finale on the road at Indiana. Mama enthusiastic, hardworking, & The Buckeyes are home to Illinois tomouow and Purdue Saturday. Big Ten action this week begim talented tonight with Michigan at Wisconsin. ... Although the Wolverines are in Marriott's people ninth place in the conference, they Wednesday Night Italian Buffet to assume next year's are I 3- I I overall as is Michigan State. If you think lt;~i;m tiKx.l is just spaghetti ;md pizza. leadership roles ... we ·ve got a mouth -opening experience waiting ti lr you Pick up applications at the N.D, Student every Wednesday night from S:OO - IIWl p.m. at '11w Union's secretary's desk. Villanova 1m king Glcl~s Restaur;mt in the South Bend \\ani ott. QUESTIONS? Call Margaret at 239-7757 lntroduling :\!;una ,\Iamott's - a lm1111 gus/11 drubbed by array of ;mtip

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~ 0 . ~ . I q I 0 TillS SOuTH 8E~D • o HEY ASPIRIH- Now .ITS WEilTHEil IS GOING 0 tl 1'\A~., LET'S I /?1 SNOWING I'IGAI N• · · TO OIVIIE 1"1£ c~A~Y. o o oo so~ G T.V. Tonight suRf.! I'll cR.OSS-C~tom. r' SlUING. ( @ G.f.T I"'Y Sf"UFf" 0 0 Q ) 7:30p.m. 16 All in the Family

0 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk 8p.m. 16 Real People 0 - 22 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 28 Tales of the Gold Monkey 34 Great Performances 9p.m. 16 Bob Hope's Road to Hollywood 22 CBS Wednesday Night Movie: "Missing Pieces" ACROSS 28 One·man 47 Spade and 25 Reverie 28 The Fall Guy 1 Scissors stint Levene 26 Pierre's lOp-m. 28 Dynasty activity 29 Certain 48 That Is income The Daily Crossword 5 Ornamental stock cert. 51 Wavering 27 Between: tag 32 M. Coty 55 End of a pret 10 Dread 33 Eucharist kind 28 Lyon's The Far Side 14 A Chaplin adjunct 58- majeste river 15 Disposed 34 Golf ball 59 Highhome 29 Annapolis 16 Dynamic position 60 Nick's dog student THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON prefix 35 Middle of 61 Former 30 Ardent 17 Beginning a kind British PM 31 Moll Flan- of a kind 39 Blind 62 Noted ders author 20 Like some impulse golfer 33 Draft arguments 40 Rotates 63 Letter 36 Condition 21 Fashion 41 Zaragoza's opener 37 Bodyof 22 Algerian river poetry city 42 Mal de - DOWN 38 Sleeping - 23 River in 43 Carry 1 London f(amework Maine 44 Cheap locale 44 Grated 25 Foolish whiskey 2 "High-" 45 A Ludwig utterance 46 Facility 3 Co:1cerning 46 Krupp works 4 Spring area Tuesday's Solution festival 47 Cuttlefish 5 Footless ink 6 Youthful 48 Laidoff 7 Stentorian 49 Feat 8 Letter so Being: Lat wrap: abbr. 51 Tortoise 9 Land: abbr. competitor 10 Ipso- 52 Nave's 11 Weird neighbor 12 Russian sea 53 Talbot of 13 Ceremonial movies garment 54 Sign of 18 Foreboding sorrow 19 Date 56 Ethiopian 23 Living room prince ,, ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. pieces 57 Wallet All Rights Reserved 3/2/83 3/2183 24 Pub orders item "Whoa! ... That CAN'T be right!"

STUDENT UNION _&nior mandatoty meeting fot Bar those going to G~ WEDNITE Daytona Beach DRAFT SPECIAL atSenlot Bat Wednesday, match 2 7pm La Fottune Balltoom Senior Formal bids will be sold lnfotmationa I meeting at the bar Wed. and Thurs. of this week

·"...... - : --~~·:'!:~ . S_~orts Wednesday, March 2, 1983- page 12 Men's swimming team prepares for regionals By THERON ROBERTS the course of the year. Stark stresses Sports Writer · the importance of peaking at the end of the season. Having completed its regular "The team is in a good position to season dual meet schedule, the do well in this meet," says Stark. Notre Dame men's swimming team "Times have been dropping lately, is looking forward to the Midwest and I suspect this competition will Region Invitationals. enable some of our individuals to get The competition, held in Chicago, their best times of the year. will begin tomorrow and concludes "There have been a number of Saturday. consistent performers on the team After closing out its dual meet this season, and it would be difficult season ten days ago, the Irish have to single one or two our. I think that been hard at work preparing for this we will put forth a true.team effort at event in which they last year the Midwest." finished third. Junior AI Harding, entered in the The Midwest Invitational is the middle distance freestyle events, has . biggest meet of the season for the been one of the top performers for Irish swimmers. the Irish this season . .\teanwhile Tim "We've been doing a lot of mental Bohdan will be competing in the preparation," says senior Lou backstroke and long freestyle races. Bowersox, "because the Midwest In­ Freshman Blaise Harding has been vitational is always a big meet. the leading swimmer for the Irish in "We will definitely be ready. We the breaststroke and the individual are further along in our progress medley events. Notre Dame goaltender Bob McNamara, who when the Irish travel to league-champion than last year." "There is going to be a lot of good gave up only two goals last weekend against Bowling Green Friday for their first-round CCJIA Irish coach Dennis Stark is pleased swimmers there," Harding says. Illinois-Chicago, hopes to continue his fine play playoff series. (Photo by Ed Carroll) with the progress he has seen during "Western Kentucky will probably be the toughest team. I hope I can finish in the top three in my events." First national meet Senior co-captain Paul McGowan will compete in the diving events, having held the position of top Notre Dame diver for the last three SMC swimmers head for championship years. The Irish relay teams also expect ByJUDY MCNAMARA No, wrong again. Arkadelphia is of the expense. Secondly, Saint '"Nationals' has been the word for to do well. Glenn Battle, Greg Bob­ Sports Writer the site of the 1983 NAIA Swimming Mary's has a chance of finishing in us all season long," adds senior dan, Dan Carey and AI Harding com­ and Diving Chanpionships. the top ten in the country out of the Nancy Lorinizini, "This is the final prise the Irish entry in the 400-yard A group of 16 swimmers and their The trip to Arkansas is a .first in a over 600 teams that will be compet­ culmination of all the work the team freestyle relay, probably Notre coach left Saint Mary's this morning couple of ways for the swimmers ing in the championships. has done this season. Personally, I Dame's best relay event. destined for Ouachita Baptist Uni­ from Saint Mary's. For starters, an "I told the team that we were would like to place well in my Dan Flynn and Brian Casey will versity in Arkadelphia, Ark. entire varsity squad has never before shooting for fourth place," says • events since this is my last swim lead Notre Dame in the butterfly Where is Arkadelphia, you ask? Is qualified for the national meet in Coach Scott Trees. "If the times that meet." races. Flynn and Casey have been that what the city of brotherly love swimming. In the past, individuals were swam last year were the exact The squad from Saint Mary's is pushing each other as of late, and would have been called if dis­ have qualified but have had to forgo same this year we would have gotten sporting four prospective all­ thus are dropping their times. covered by Noah? the opportunity to compete because fourth place." Americans this season - three Gary Severyn and Greg Bohdan seniors (Lorinzini, Angie Michielut­ will carry the load at the Midwest In­ ti, Lucy Hanahan) and junior Gail vitational for the Irish in the shorter People, places, and things see BELLES, page 9 see IRISH, page 9

A quick update on who's coming and who's going - who's in and who's out: Skip Desjardin Mike Johnston, who kicked his way into the Notre ~ports Editor Emeritus Dame football record books, may get to add to those .;....------records. Johnston, a senior with another year of eligibility to his credit, told a New York newspaper that iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii;i;iiiiiii he's planning to come back next season. "Coach Faust offerred me a scholarship, and I hope to Look for a Sports Illustrated feature on John and Jim be back," said Johnston, whose return·rides on whether Paxson soon. The Irish guard traveled to Cleveland last or not he is accepted into graduate school here to week for a photo session with his older brother. Jim pursue a degree in chemical engineering. wore his Portland Trail Blazer uniform, and John sported his matching No. 4.

Reports from those in the know say that Notre Dame Though schedules are not yet complete, it looks as looks like the top contender in the race to sign high though DePaul's Ray Meyer will coach his final regular school basketball superstar David Popson of Pennsylva­ season game here next season. Meyer, who was captain nia. Popson told an assistant coach at North Carolina of the Irish team in his undergraduate days here in the that he is "90 percent sure" he'll be coming to Notre late 1930's, will likely wrap up his 42nd season under Dame. the South Dome of the ACC. Of course, he will continue. If the 6-10 center does indeed enroll here, he will be to· coach the Demons should they make the NCAA the biggest blue-chipper Digger Phelps has signed since tournament next year. Adrian Dantley. No one - not Tripucka or Paxson or Kempton - entered college with more lavish praise Tomorrow night's game with Seton Hall will be a from basketball watchers than Popson. He is among the · match-up between a coach and his former player. In top two or three high school players in every survey. Digger Phelps' one season at Fordham (when he led the Phelps has already signed the leading rebounder in Rams to a 26-3 record) he coached a player by the name the history of Pennsylvania prep basketball (John of P.). Carlesimo. Carlesimo was the youngest major Bowen) and a starting guard from Indiana's No. 3· college assistant in the country when he began his ranked high school team, Indianapolis Cathedral (Scott coaching career at his alma mater. His first head coach­ Hicks, a former teammate of Irish center Ken Barlow). ing job came at age 26, when he turned the program at Wagner College from a 3-21 disgrace to a 21-7 NIT par­ ticipant in just three seasons. The USFL opens this weekerid, and several former Notre Dame players are on rosters around the league. Looking to attend an NCAA tournament game over Punter Joe Restic '79 is with the Boston Breakers, wide break? OK, here are the sites: EAST - Hartford, Conn. receiver Kris Haines '79 has hooked on with the Los and Greensboro, N.C. MIDEAST - Tampa, Fla. and Angeles Express, and quarterback Greg Knafelc '79 is Evansville, Ind. MIDWEST - Houston, Tex. and Louis­ playing wide receiver for the Birmingham Stallions. ville, Ky. WEST - Boise, Idaho and Corvallis, Ore. The biggest Irish delegation is with George Allen in If you don't mind missing classes, the regional finals Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps celebratesjohn Pax­ Chicago, however. Running back Jim Stone '80 and will be held in Syracuse, Knoxville, Kansas City and Og­ son's game-~ying basket with :06 left in the DePaul game, but also den, Utah. defensive back Luther Bradley '77 join quarterback Tim could very well be exulting at the possible arrival of prep star Koegel '82 on the Blitz roster. Koegel, by the way, is And it'll be East vs. West and Mideast vs. Midwest in David Papson, who is reportedly "90 percent sure" that he is com­ listed as the No. 2 signal-caller behind veteran Greg Albuquerque on April 2nd, with the championship on ing to Notre Dame. See Skip Desjardin at left. (Photo by Rachel Monday the 4th. Landry. Blount)