. . Strip Searches — page 7

VOL. XV, NO. 114 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1981

Gipp’s farewell Missing Rockne film appears

By TIM FETTERS film from the 1932 game with a play- read "Notre Dame Campus”,“Notre News Staff by-play soundtrack. Previously, the Dame Glee Club 1920’s”, and Sports and Games Collection did not “Dedication of a Building.” For that The International Sports and have any game films prior to 1934, reason, the films arc being stored Games Collection of the Memorial except for five minutes of the 1926 tem porarily in the Sports and Games Library recently discovered 91 reels game with Southern California. Collection until the University of movie film which had been for­ “We’re excited about these films,” decides where they should be kept. gotten for many years. According to said Juliano, “because, for example, Thirty-four cans of the film could Herbert Juliano, the director of the we didn’t use to have any game films not be identified before they were collection, these films include Notre of Moose Krause, who played in ’32, sent to New York. Some others were Dame football game films dating '33, and ’34. We didn’t have many not labeled well enough to back to 1930, and also a complete, films at all from the 1930s before we determine exactly what they con­ unedited print of the motion picture found these.” tain. Juliano remarked, “I can’t wait Knute Rockne, All-American. Some of the films are not sports to see what these other films could Juliano recounted that for many related. Several of the film labels be.” years the University kept the films under the football stadium. They were moved to a local warehouse for safety reasons, where they remained until the warehouse Takamatsu High Court owner relocated six months ago. In taking his inventory, he found these upholds death sentence films, and calledjuliano to ask him to take the films. TOKYO (AP) — The court- sons. Critics say prosecutors don't These reels are made of 35 mil­ ordered retrial of a convicted mur­ want to admit past errors for fear of limeter nitrate film, highly flam­ derer who has lived three decades losing face. mable and hazardous to store. The on Japan's Death Row has revived a The Justice Ministry has also University stored the films in a room drive to curb police and resisted pressure to overhaul the in the Radiation Research Building prosecutorial powers left over from retrial procedure, but the Taniguchi at a constant temperature once they the post World War II occupation. case could force the issue into the were returned. Father Joyce came open. Already the order for up w ith 1 10,000 to pay for the films Taniguchi’s retrial has won praise to be converted to 16 millimeter from major newspapers. The Asahi safety film, and contracted Guffanti THURSDAY Shimbun said, “It is now necessary l.aboritories in New York to convert to take into account the trend them. FOCU shown by the judgment and recon­ The first converted films came sider wholly this legal system of the back from New York last week The High Court of Takamatsu, a past.” according to Juliano, and there were Lorret Ruppe, head o f the Peace Corps, spoke on the importance o f city in western Japan, has upheld a See JAPAN, page 4 a few surprises. The batch Included a the Peace Corps yesterday, (photo by Anne Pink) 1979 district court decision order­ print from Knute Rockne, All- ing a new trial for Shigeyoshi Am erican. When Juliano inspected Taniguchi, 50, who was sentenced the film, he found that it contained to death in 1951. Election today several scenes that had been The Takamatsu prosecutor’s removed from the movie. office decided last week not to ap­ The print includes Ronald peal the ruling. Taniguchi thus Reagan’s deathbed scene as George becomes the second Death Row Students nominat Gipp, and Pat O’Brien's "Win O ne inmate in modern Japanese history for the Gippcr ” speech as Rockne. to win a retrial. No date for the new Below is a list of 15 Senior Fellow candidates who According to a recent issue o fSports show, The Phil Donahue Show. trial has been set. were nominated by the senior class. The final vote will Illustrated, Warner Brothers 6) Rev. John Dunne, C.S.C. — Notre Dame’s resident Libertarians have complained for be held today during lunch at LaFortune and at lunch removed the scenes when they sold theologian, Rev. Dunne’s numerous contributions to years that powers given to Japanese and dinner in the dining halls. Seniors, don’t forget to the movie for television. religious philosohy have earned him the respect and authorities in the postwar overhaul vote! Juliano also found all four quarters admiration of oth his colleagues and students. After of the country’s laws, especially the of the game films from the 1930 1) Rev. Thom as B lantz, C.S.C. — Father Blantz is an receiving his doctorate in Rome, he returned to Notre power to block the reopening of Notre Dame/Southern California associate professor and chairman of the History Depart­ Dame in 1957 to write and teach. His persistent in­ criminal cases, led to abuses of the game, and one quarter of the game ment. He entered Holy Cross Seminary in 1948, made quiries and examinations of life and its meaning have rights of accused and convicted per- his final profession at Moreau Seminary in 1956, and made Fr. Dunne a living testament to spiritual and Intel was ordained in I960. He is a Fellow of the University lctual liberation. and sits on Notre Dame’s Board of Trustees. In past 7) Gerry Faust — Head coach of Moeller High School years, Rev. Blantz has served as an archivist and vice- for 18 years, Faust is Notre Dame’s new head football County ABC president of Student Affairs. coach. The 45-year-old Faust compiled an outstanding 2 ) Robert "Rocky" Bleier — Rocky was captain of the record of 173 wins, 17 losses and 2 ties during his years 1967 national championship football team at Notre at Moeller. A dynamic speaker and a highly acclaimed Corby’s license hearing Dame before graduating from the University the follow­ lecturer, Faust merited all-state honors as a quarterback ing year. In 1969, Bleier was drafted by the Army and as at Chaminade High School in Dayton, Ohio. He also By TOM KOEGEL appearance would not be necessary. a result of military action in Vietnam suffered extensive earned 3 letters as quarterback at University of Dayton. Sen tor Staff Reporter Upon Investigation by excise of­ wounds in both legs. After much determinatin, he 8 ) Rev. Jo h n Fitzgerald, C.S.C. — A native of Chicago, ficer John Clark, the board found rejoined the Pittsburgh Steelers and became a regular Fr. Fitzgerald entered the Holy Cross novitiate in 1965. The St. Joseph County Alcoholic that the state had accidentally starter in 1974. In 1965, he received his bachelor’s degree from Notre Beverage Commission yesterday mailed such a notice to CTI. The 3) Elizabeth Christman — An associate professor in Dame and in 1968 he earne t d his master's in theology postponed a hearing on a renewal of board postponed the hearing until American Studies, Ms. Christman was employed as a from Holy Cross University in Washington, D C. Or­ Corby Tavern’s license until April April 15. literary agent for Harold Ober Association before dained in 1968, Rev. Fitzgerald is acting directo r o f the 15. The ABC m eeting was attended Corby’s is already facing an In­ joining the Notre Dame faculy in 1976. At the age of 50, Campus Ministry. by approximately 25 Northeast dianapolis hearing on April 6th in she began to work toward her masters degree at New 9 ) Rev. Robert G riff in, C.S.C. — Fr. Griffin has been the Neighborhood residents who signed regard to liquor law violations in the York University and, upon completion, achieved her University Chaplain at Notre Dame since 1974. Before a remonstrance against the renewal Jan. 30, 1981 arrests of eight St. doctorate. Prof. Christman is the author of A Nice this he was an assistant rector at Keenan Hall and a of the license to the CTI Corp. the Mary’s College women for underage Italian Girl which was later made into a TV movie en­ m em ber of the Campus Ministry staff. The author of tw o operator of Corby’s. drinking. The Northeast Neigh­ titled Black M arket Baby. She also has written Flesh inspirational books and a regular columnist in student Yesterday’s meeting was intended borhood residents were led by and Spirit and Broken Family, a novel to be released in and alumni publications, he is a 1949 graduate of Notre as a review of CTl’s renewal of their Deputy City Attorney James Mas­ June. Dame. As an Eastern Province Holy Cross priest he alcoholic beverage license, but the ters, who demanded that the ABC 4)Dan Devine — As head football coach at Notre Dame divides his ministry between the students of Notre ABC postponed the m eeting w hen take into account both pending from 1975 to 1980, Devine led his team to a national Dame and the denizens of Times Square in New York CTI lawyer Thomas Anton notified violations before the state commis­ championship in ‘77. Before coming to the University, City. the Commission that the owners of sion and other evidence. He stated he served as head football coach at Arizona State, the 10)Emil T. Hofman — A native of Paterson, New Jer­ Corby’s had not been informed of that the local ABC has “the duty and University of Missouri and the Green Bay Packers. His sey, Prof. Hofman graduated from Notre Dame in 1953- the board’s proceedings. Anton also the obligation” to take into account work with Easter Seals and the Muscular Dystrohy before joning the University staff that same year. Since repeatedly emphasized that Corby’s all evidence — including police Foundation has earned him much respect. that time, he has served in several faculty positions, had been notified by computerized 5)Phil Donahue — A graduate of Notre Dame in 1957, See CORBY, page 8 See FELLOWS, page4 letter from the state ABC that their Donahue is currently the popular host of his television . News Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press \ J o s e p h P. M u llig an , executive director of Notre Dame’s Alumni Association, has been named regional director of development for the University in Chicago, responsible for a nine- state area. Mulligan will be returning to a position he held from 1973 Enquirer-ing for truth to 1975, before moving to Los Angeles to direct development ac­ tivities in 11 western states. Dr. James W. Frick, vice president for public relations, alumni affairs and development at Notre Dame, said There was no clowning around last week when Carol the change was made because of “the crucial importance of Chicago Burnett took the witness stand in her case against the to the long-range development plans of the University and the neces­ weekly tabloid the National Enquirer. Ms. B urnett is Lynne Daley sity to have an experienced representative in residence in the city.” In suing the publication for its depiction of her seemingly recent years, the Chicago office has been staffed by regional directors drunken behavior in a Washington restaurant. Ezecutif e News Editor commuting from South Bend. Mulligan, 43, graduated from Notre The magazine subsequently retracted the item, Dame in 1959 and worked in the University's admissions office before which said Ms. Burnett “had a loud argument with an­ entering development work. John N. Cackley, who served as ex­ other diner — Henry Kissinger. Then she traipsed Inside Thursday ecutive director of the association from 1975 to 1980 and had around the place offering everyone a bit of her dessert” remained on its staff, will serve as acting director. —The Observer and “accidentally knocked a glass of wine over one diner and started giggling.” magazine, on the other hand, lacks the time restrictions T he ch airm an o f th e H ouse ways and Means But the dispute did not end with the Enquirer's ad­ that make additional research into a story impossible. A Committee pronounced President Reagan’s three-year tax cut all but mission that these “events did not occur.” Ms. Burnett, magazine is required by law to get it right the first time. dead on yesterday and urged Republicans to draft a “consensus” al­ whose parents both died of alcoholism, determined As many people have noted, the case comes at a cru­ ternative with just a one year reduction. But while Rep. Daniel Ros- that the Enquirer should be made to pay to the tune of cial time for the printed word. The growth of the sensa­ tenkowski, D HL, predicted the committee would pass a more limited 510 million for the personal anguish she suffered. Six tional press throughout the late 70s and into the 80s has package of its own design, 20 Senate Republicans appealed to Reagan other suits are also pending against the magazine, been nothing short of phenomenal. Take, for instance, to “promise now to veto any tax bill” stripped of he across-the-board brought by such big Hollywood names as Phil Silvers, the track record of newspaper tycoon Rupert Murdoch. reductions of 30 percent over three years. Rostenkowski said his Paul Lynde, Ed McMahon and the husband and wife He owns the New York Post and the London Times to panel would commit itself to reviewing a need for tax cuts in future team of Marty Ingels and Shirley Jones. name a few, and his empire has yet to reach its zenith. years, but its legislation “would be a one-year bill.” Treasury Secretary On ABC’s N igbtline last week, Ingels applauded Ms. TV is not exem pt. At least once a week, it seems, a Donald Reagan later told reporters that talk of a possible veto of any Burnett’s courage for being the first to get her case bloody corpse or tw o find their way onto the six o ’clock alternative bill is premature, since he believes the administration’s heard before a jury. The difficulty in proving a libel news. And look at the number of times we saw the jolly approach still has a chance at passage. “That bill is far from dead in our charge, he said, was that the person bringing the suit Prince Charles fall off his horse last week, o r the num ber of tim es w e saw Lady Di, His Highness’s betrothed, fall opinion,” he said, and termed Rostenkowski’s comments “most unfor­ had to prove that the editors knew the article was false out of her strapless evening dress. tunate.” Asked about assertions the administration lacks the votes to and maliciously printed it regardless of its inaccuracy. pass the bill, he said, “We’re counting the votes out there somewhere The First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of There is, of course, a large difference betw een w hat is west of the Potomac,” a reference to repeated administration claims the press, ensures that very few restrictions are placed true and what is fabrication. Rags like the National En­ that the public supports the president. — AP on a publication prior to the day it hits the market. In quirer o r the Star should not have have the readership other words, even though Marty Ingels had barraged to stay in print. But over eight million people read that M e rc h a n ts in -N ash v ille, Mich, fed up with taxes the E nquirer’s office for months before the article trash every week. decked themselves in black ribbons yesterday, took to the streets and about him and his wife was published, he could take no Carol Burnett and the other stars who plan to battle shuttered their shops, declaring small business has had enough. legal action before the fact. the Enquirer in court should be commended for doing “We’re gonna show big government we’re tired of this,” declared The celebrities in these cases do not advocate the their part to loosen the tabloid’s hold on the American Ah mo Jordan, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and or­ abolition of the First Amendment. They do ffeel, public. It is encouraging that the case focuses on the ganizer of the one-day protest. “We closed 53 of 58 (businesses) for however, that the sensationalist publications should E nquirer’s lack of responsibility, rather than on its ap­ the day,” Jordan said proudly, and among the ranks of the closed shops show some responsibility for what they print. There can parent absolute freedom to publish lies at will. The wgp his Country Corner Farm Markets. The aim of “Tax Strike Day,” be no denying that sensationalism sells newspapers and press’ inherent freedom is not endangered by the suit. Jordan said, was to call attention to Michigan taxes, which he said are magazines — th eE n q u irer alone has a circulation o f 5.1 killing the business climate. The protest in the southern Michigan million. This course of events does point out the importance village of about 1,600 people, about 120 miles west northwest of The implications of this case do loom large for even of responsible journalism. The freedom promised in the Detroit, was sparked by proposed increases in assessments that, in the most circumspect of publications. Libel is always a First Amendment is too delicate to be toyed with, as the some cases, would double property taxes. The higher assessments great worry for any newspaper — even the “cub” repor­ E nquirer so adroitly does. Freedom carries with it the resulted from strict enforcement by local assessors of a state law ter knows to qualify the words murderer, rapist, thief, curse of culpability — a burden that should be willingly requiring that property be assessed at 50 percent of its market value, etc., with the words alleged, accused, convicted, shouldered by any respectable publication. When this said Phyllis Jackson, an equalization director. — AP confessed, etc. burden is ignored, all credibility is lost. Many times a newspaper is forced to go to press with A m em b er o f P resident R eagan’s -Kitchen a story that is substantiated by only a few — perhaps Cabinet” solicited donations from executives and investors in the oil anonymous — sources. The protection supplied by the instry last month to help redecorate the White House living quarters, First Amendment is imperative to the survival of Observer notes and, says an ai, “the response was phenomenal at 510,000 a shot.” The newspapers, for without it the newspapers would have drive by Reagan confidante Holmes Tuttle came just four weeks after to take an adversarial stance: “this is true, and we can As a public service, The Observer publishes short the president decontrolled oil prices - a decision worth 52 billion to prove it, see?” and the story would continue, bogged press releases, better known as blurbs, submitted by the oil industry, according to an Energy Department estimate. Accord­ down with a step by step proof. Such a careful outline campus and local organizations. All blurbs must be ing to several donors, Tuttle, a millionaire California auto dealer, held of the structure can only serve to highlight any struc­ turned in no later than 1 p.m. of the afternoon prior receptions in Oklahoma City anHouston that were attended by tural weaknesses it contains, and the story would come to publication, and they must be typed and double­ Reagan supporters — many with oil interests. Twenty three in­ crashing down around the readers and the publishers spaced. Blurbs, unfortunately, are not guaranteed dividuals associated with the oil industry contributed a total of alike. Well, that would be life with a carefully regulated publication, and are run only on a space available 5270,000 to the White House Historical Association redecorating press. basis. The Observer alone should not be relied upon fund. That amount alone exceeded the 5200,000 goal set by first lady The judge in the Burnett case, Peter Smith, ruled that to publicize events, but to ensure some mention of Nancy Reagan. As of March 12, the project had raised an overall total the E nquirer is a magazine, and not a newspaper as the your event, submit a separate entry to the Campus o f5735,912 -AP attorneys for the tabloid tried to prove. This is sig­ section of the paper. nificant in that a newspaper cannot be labeled libelous S o lid a rity le a d e r Lech Walesa reported some progress if it prints a speedy retraction. The courts assume that a yesterday in talks aimed at averting nationwide strikes that have raised fears of civil war and intervention by Soviet-led forces. He said talks with the government would resume today. “There would be no talks TheQb&erver tomorrow without results today,” Walesa said with a smile yesterday. He did not elaborate on his 90-minute meeting with Mieczyslaw Applications for the I98I-82 Rakowski, the deputy premier for union affairs, but the view of progress was confirmed An a separate statement by another union Design Editor Deirdre Murphy leader, Andrzej Gwiazda. Walesa also expressed optimism before the Design Assistants...... Patty Fox talks, but he did not rule strikes out, his independent union stepped up Kathy Crossett demands and Warsaw television showed another two minutes of film Tim Neely Student Government yesterday night on the Warsaw Pact’s current spring military Layout Staff...... Randy Rentner Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley maneuvers in Poland and surrounding Soviet bloc states. Meanwhile, News Editor. Lynne Daley. Cabinet Positions panic buying of food and a ban on alcohol sales were reported here. Copy Editor...... Pam Degnan Solidarity chapters began moving their headquarters into factories for Features Layout...... Tim Neely better safety and organization and branches of a students’ association Sports Copy Editors...... Kelly Sullivan will be made available starting Michael Ortman declared they would strike if the union did. — AP Typist..... ;...... Cindy Jones ND Day Editor. Megan Boyle A d Design...... Woody & Co. HOW m u c h d o y o u k n o w about your world? Not Photographer...... Anne Fink March 24 much, if you are a college student, at least according to a recent Educa­ Guest Appearances The Wanderers tional Testing Service survey. The national study put 101 questions en international issues to groups of freshmen and seniors at four-year at the colleges and to two-year college students. Less than 10 percent of the freshmen and two-year students and less than 15 percent of the seniors could answer two thirds of the questions correctly. Although seniors did slightly better than freshmen and two-year students, all of Thu Observer (USPS 598 920) is Student those surveyed had a common body of knowledge, says Steve Klein of published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation ETS. Questions on religion and American or world history proved p e rio d s. The Observer is published Government particularly difficult, he says, while health questions were most often by the students of Notre Dame and correctly answered. Education majors ranked lowest on the Saint M ary’s College. Subscriptions spectrum, while history majors, math and engineering students may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Offices topped the list. — The Observer Observer, P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Second class C lo u d y w ith a s lig h t chance of showers today. High postage paid, Notre Dame Indiana on the second floor of LaFortune. 46556. near 60. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the The Observer is a member of the upper 30s. A little warmer tomorrow with highs in the low 60s. —AP Associated Press. All reproduction Must be returned by March 31... rights are reserved The Observer Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 3 Catholic feminist urges Bible-based equality

By MARIANNE MURPHY York. She holds honorary doctorates News Staff from Notre Dame and Seattle Uni­ versity. Holding up Jesus and the Gospel Spicing her talk with humorous message as the prime examples of storis and anecdotes, Sr. Tobin drew liberation. Sr. Mary Luke Tobin laughter from a small but receptive . spoke on the topic of “Faith and crowd. Moving to more serious .... Feminism" last night at Saint Mary’s issues, she contended that nuclear #*** * Carroll Hall. disarmam ent is a key issue form The way Christ treated women as feminists: “When more money is equals, conversing with them such spent on arms, it is women and as the woman at the well, was un­ children who suffer — funds for day­ heard of at the time. Sr. Tobin said. care centers, women shelters, are "Jesus did other things that got him cut off. Because of their special into trouble. He put persons above closeness to life forces, women must institutions. That kind of resolution say ’no’ to nuclear war.” eventually lead to his death, ” she Sr. Tobin urged women to “draw stated. She also noted that it was to on Biblical images, such as moving women that Christ first appeared af­ to a promised land of wholeness, a ter His resurrection. place where all people wil be more The Credit Union moved into its new location this week, with The gospal values of mutuality, free, more fully human.” added features including drive-through service, (photo by Anne wholeness and equality call women F ink)______today to ask themselves, “How do 1 see myself and my experience.” "For THURSDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES' too long women have been told who Thursday, March 26 they are,” she continued. George Bush appointment Language is one of the keys to help Will Penny Dir. by Tom Gries (U.S.A.) 1968 bring about a changed conciousness lowers Haig’s prestige Charlton Heston, Jean Hackett, and Bruce Dern in one of and greater inclusiveness of women the great—though often overlooked—of Westerns. A dusty, in all spheres, Tobin said. “The tough, yet moving story set in the classical vein of the genre. English language is a living language WASHINGTON (AP) — President Brady predicted even greater — it must respond to people’s Reagan insisted yesterday that cooperation between the White THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART needs... The language of the Mass has Alexander M. Haig, Jr. remains his House and the State Department, 7:30 pm . admission $1.00 undergone some changes but there “chief adviser on foreign affairs,” but saying he now expects Haig to par­ is still a long way to go.” other officials said the secretary of ticipate in Reagan’s daily national , sponsored by theND-SMC The only woman in the U.S. to be state clearly has lost prestige and security briefing. That role previous­ invited to the Second Vatican Coun­ authority because of Vice President ly has fallen to security adviser Ric­ vissssssCOMMUNICATION & THEATREsssssssel cil as an official observer, Sr. Tobin George Bush’s appointment as crisis hard V. Allen, but apparently now has witnessed many dramatic manager. will be shared. changes in the Church over the Reagan’s affirmation followed a “He probably will be here most SUMMER STORAGE SPACE years. As one of 15 women among talk with Haig on the third con­ days,” Brady said of Haig. “He’s there 2500 bishops, she hardly helped to secutive day the secretary of state to enhance cooperation.” Special discount for ND/SMC students make a “quota,” but, she writes in has visted the White House. The Asked whether that development Security Patrol Checks her recently released book, Hope is president denied any suggestion was merely a face-saving device for an Open Door, "it was a beginning.” that Haig had threatened to quit Haig, Brady declared: ”1 don’t think Many thresholds of hope and over the new role for Bush, one Gen. Haig needs to save face.” 259-0335 renewal have been crossed since which he wanted for himself. Bush, meanwhile, said he envi­ 1962, by this dynamic, white-haired But one informed official said sions the job of crisis management as woman. The litany of her activities is privately that while Haig, who went sitting in the White House situation SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY long and comprehensive: an ac­ public with his unhappiness on room "until the president gets 816 East McKinley quaintance with Thomas Merton, Tuesday, wouldn’t resign this time, there,” and foresees no conflict with the Christian poet-mystic, and his in­ any further ’public rebukes" from Haig. “Secretary Haig and 1 get along Mishawaka sights; activity in social justice the White House might cause the very well indeed,” Bush told repor­ movements, including peace mis­ strong willed secretary to leave. ters. sions to Vietnam during the war; and Another official, who also did not involvement in the pcsent struggles want to he identified, said under the Bush said Haig is "the chief ad­ Applications for with problems of ecnomic im­ new division of responsibility Haig viser on foreign policy, that’s clear; balance, multinational corporations, will lack the authority of former he’s going to be the general manager the subordination of women, and secretaries of state Henry Kissinger, of that policy, that’s clear; an excel­ Assistant Treasurer the nuclear threat. Dean Acheson and John Foster lent secretary of state, that’s very As coordinator of the Thomas Dulles, all of whom had respon­ clear.” Student Government Merton Center for Creative Ex­ sibility for managing crisis in the Asked how he would define a change in Denver, Colo., Sr. Tobin is foreign field. crisis, the vice president said: “We’ll must presently be a sophomore and opening doors for others of varying Presidential press secretary James know it when the president sees it.” disciplines and professions to going into accounting pursue the questions that Merton posed. "Merton makes it very clear himself, even though he was a con­ pick up applications in the Treasurer’s templative, that in the world we live FAC announces petitions in we cannot stay isolated from the Office 2nd floor LaFortune world’s serious events." T-shirts also Sr. Tobin met Merton during her applications due Friday, April 3 years as president of her religions or­ reps and selected members of the der, the Sisters of Loretto. She served By JEFF CHOPPIN faculty with Freshman Year Dean 4:00 pm as president of the Leadership Con­ Staff Reporter Emil Hofman to evaluate the fresh­ ference of Women Religious from man courses. 1964 to 1967, some of the most The Freshman Advisory Council has announced that it is sending out The petition acknowledges that W Earn the credentials that count as a ^ . . tumultuous and critical years for there is a social problem on campus. religious communities. For six years. a petition regarding the social It states that the creation of a student Sr. Tobin wa director of Citizen Ac­ problem at Notre Dame. center on campus would solve the tion for Church Women United, an The Council also announced that the class o f’84 t-shirts are in and will problem of a lack of interesting so­ Lawyers assistant ecumenical group based in New be on sale beginning this week. The cial alternatives. The petition calls • A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Lawyer's Assistant Program shirts will be distributed by the for an outside expert to conduct a Assistant represents the mark of quality ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY respective dorm representatives for study on the social problem and the and acceptance in today's legal 430 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60605 viability of a student center on community 55. • If you are a college graduate and 1312) 341 3882 campus. Music Dept. The freshman formal has been qualify, why not give yourself an cancelled due to the large num ber of Thompson feels that if 90 to 100 Please send me information on advantage by attending Roosevelt Roosevelt’s Paralegal Program presents competing formats and scarcity of per cent of the freshmen sign the University's Lawyer's Assistant Program available dates. In lieu of the formal, petition that the mandate can not be which is fully accredited by the name another class-wide activity is being ignored by the administration. American Bar Association. Carpenter planned. According to FAC chair­ Thompson said that most people • Since the Fall of 1974, 1650 graduates representing over 250 colleges and man Robert Thompson, the activity complain that this administration universities have chosen Roosevelt's would be a picnic type of event and will not listen to the students. He Lawyer's Assistant Program for their The Music Department will would be held on May 2, with May 3 said the FAC is going to “take a career training. ■lute------zip------present William Carpenter, piano, in as the makeup date in case of rain. chance that the administration will • Specialize in: Corporations —Estates, a graduate degree recital Saturday, Thompson reported that the listen and act if they receive a strong Trusts and Wills — Litigation — Real March 28, at 2:30 p.m. in the movie “Heaven Can Wait” netted mandate from the students.” Eatate and Mortgages — Employee Benefit Plans'—or become a Generalist' Memorial Library Auditorium. about 5400 for the FAC treasury. He “In the case of a new student cen­ • Over 350 law firms, banks, ter, the class of’84 would benefit the A graduate of the Eastman School also stated that it is important for any corporations and government agencies R ecruiter will be on of Music in Rochester, New York, freshmen who have complaints most, and I think the administration throughout the United Stales have hired cam pus Mr Carpenter is a student of Wiliam about individual courses to talk to will pay the most attention to a Rooaevelt graduates. Cerny at Notre Dame. their representatives within the strong freshman mandate. The only Huueevnll University •dm lli HuUimu on I hr hsals of April 9, 1981 way this will work is through stu­ Individual mertl and without regard to rain, color, The recital is open to the public next week. He said that there is croud, ana. or physical handicap without charge. going to be a meeting between FAC dent involvement,” he said. •evening program only The Observer Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 4 Up 12.1 percent Cost of living continues climb WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Administration officials say That promising news should be moderating food prices, a huge jump gasoline and home heating oil prices frustrated by a resurgence in food in gasoline and fuel oil rates pushed have risen 10-12 cents since and housing costs — the same items the nation’s cost of living up last Reagan’s Jan. 22 o rder to lift all that have helped moderate inflation month at an annual rate of 12.1 per­ remaining controls on domestic in early 1981, Jackman said. cent, the government said Tuesday. crude. Grocery store food prices were The latest figures, while not whol­ Jackman said most of the impact unchanged last month, after declin­ ly unexpected, reversed the from decontrol has worked through ing at a seasonally adjusted 0.4 per­ somewhat encouraging perfor­ the economy, and price increases cent clip in January. Prices for fresh mance of the previous month. The should subside in coming months as fruits and vegetables, due partly to annual rate of inflation had slowed people drive less and spring brings the January freeze, did go up, but to 9.1 percent in January, the lowest warmer weather. “We’re already meats, poultry, fish and eggs level since last summer. \ seeing some price cutbacks in declined sharply, down 2.1 percent The Labor Department said a March,’’Jackman noted. in February. worker with three dependents saw That view was echoed by Murray spendable earnings erode 1.5 per­ Weidenbaum, chairman of Reagan’s House prices, meanwhile, fell 1.2 cent in February. Council of Economic Advisers, who percent and mortgage interest costs The department reported that all told Congress he foresees more “rose substantially less” than in Seeking information on the Peace Corps, this youngster was told consumer prices advanced by 1 per­ stable energy costs as soon as next recent months, the department to come back in a few years, (photo by Anne Fink) cent last month. However, the index month. added. edged up only 0.3 percent after sub­ tracting fast-rising energy prices. Gasoline surged 6.6 percent, the largest one-month increase in a year. .. Japa Fuel oil costs jumped 8.5 percent. The acceleration was due primarily to President Reagan's decontrol of domestic oil and to recent price in­ continued from page 1 Supreme Court sent the case back to Unofficial figures in 1977 ind­ Japan, has made 16 appeals for a creases by the Organization of the Takamatsu district court which icated more than 500 people have retrial but has been rejected each Petroleum Exporting Countries, Taniguchi was arrested in 1950 ruled last year that Taniguchi was been hanged since the war’s end. time, most recently in December. said Labor Department economist on charges of stabbing to death entitled to a retrial. There were 116 executions in 1948, In almost every case of this kind Patrick Jackman. Shigeo Kagawa, a 63 year-old rice Dpholding that ruling this month, according to the figures, 62 the next the defendant signed a confession af­ However, that doesn’t tell the dealer, and stealing the equivalent of the High Court said there were year with far fewer in each year ter arrest and then claimed in­ entire story, said a government $36. He confessed to the crime, then doubts about tests which found since. The last reported hanging oc­ nocence in court. Critics say the economist, who asked not to be retracted the statement and claimed traces o f type O blood, the same as curred in 1979. pattern indicates Japanese police identified. “With decontrol, oil com­ innocence. Nevertheless, he was the murdered man’s, on Taniguchi’s The executions are not an­ use heavy-handed methods. panies saw an opportunity to raise sentenced to death by hanging in trousers. nounced and many go unnoticed Police officials refuse to discuss prices, even with a glut of gasoline,” 1951. The Japanese read with interest of except by family members called to the subject other than to deny the he said. “They used decontrol partly Taniguchi has fought for a new the debate over capital punishment collect remains. use of physical coercion. as a rationalization. ” hearing ever since. In 1976, the in the United States, but there is no Taniguchi’s case is one of several Hirasawa told backers that after significant movement in Japan to do that have been the subject of recent days of isolation and accusations by away with the practice. What move­ court rulings. Not so fortunate was police, he readily signed whatever ment does exist is small and poorly Sadamichi Hirasawa, who at 88 is they put in front of him. organized. said to be the world’s oldest in­ Over the years, the rights of the One reason may be that the sub­ habitant of Death Row. Hirasawa accused have improved. Search war­ ject is shrouded in official secrecy, was convicted in a 1948 case in rants are required, and physical with little attention paid by news Tokyo in which a man posing as a torture is not common. However, Thursday I media. The Justice Ministry says 26 sanitation official poisoned 12 bank police may hold an individual for up I people are on Japan’s Death Row, officials with “anti-dysentery” to 20 days before filing formal 7 — 10 but other statistics are virtually un­ medicine before robbing the bank. charges, and a suspect does not have I obtainable. Hirasawa, a well-known painter in an automatic right to legal counsel. $1 Heineken Friday I Cocktails 2 for 1 I .. .F ellow Pitchers $2.50 I continued from page I received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Prof Leader I received his Master’s degree from the University of Il­ 3 — 8 I including assistant chairman of the Dept, of Chemistry, linois in 1951. At the present time, Prof. Leader is a assistant dean of the College of Science and at the designer and associate of Reinart’s Studios, a national J present time, dean of the freshman year of studies lecturer of the University Speakers Bureau and an as­ program. sociate editor of Christian Arts. However, he is best 11) Richard J. Hunter, Jr. — A native of New Jersey, known for his "Art Trads ” course, a perennial favorite . Hunter graduated from Notre Dame in 1971 and 14) Sister Jane Pitz, C.S.J. — Sister Jane is the first returned to receive a Law degree in 1976. Prof. Hunter woman to be actively involved in Campus Ministry in has served the students in a variety of functions, includ­ the 138-year history of the University. As an associate ing varsity soccer coach, assistant director of non- director of the office, she is primarily concerned with varisty athletics, assistant rector of Carroll Hall and 1600 undergraduate women at Notre Dame. Sister most recently, director of Bengal Bouts. He also has received her undergraduate degree in art and provided legal counsel to Notre Dame students. philosophy from Fontbor.ne College in St. Louis. She 12 )F.dward “Moose" Krause — Truly a living legend of received her master of Fine Arts degree from Notre Notre Dame Athletics. Twice an All American tackle in Dame in 1972 after Ladling in secondary and elemen­ football and three times an All-American center in bas­ tary schools in St. Louis, Green Bay and Kansas City. ketball for the Irish in the 1930’s, Moose returned to 15 )J o h n Roos — An associate professor of Govern­ Notre Dame in 1949 to succeed Frank Leahy as athletic ment, Roos did his undergraduate work at Notre Dame director. He resigned his post on Jan. 2 in order to and received both his MA and Ph D at the University of devote more time to his family. Chicago. He was bestow ed the honor of being chosen as 13 ) Robert Leader — A specialist in Liturgical Art, Prof. a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. More recently, Prof. Roos Leader joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1953 He at­ has worked as campaign manager for Mayor Roger tended the Museum of Fine art for one year prior to Parent of South Bend and U.S. Rep. John Brademas. On service in the Marine Corps for which he was awarded campus, he heads up the internship program for the Purple Heart. He returned to the Boston Museum government majors and is the associate director of the for study before entering Yale University where he Urban Studies program. Baggage Truck

Contract is mandatory for any group or Gordon Lightfoot individual wishing to run a baggage truck this APRIL 4&5...... $9.95 May &/or August CALL.. Pick — up Applications March 30th (219)769-6600 Holiday Star Student Union Office Theatre Also at TICKETRON 2nd floor LaFortune HOLIDAY PLAZA/ISS 4 U .S . 3 0 /MERRILLVILLE,IN. Applications Due: April 8th Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 5

■ ■ Features Tim Neely Features Writer 45 RPM picture sleeves: Music Trivia, more than just free bonuses Q uiz XVII:

emember when you were still a time it had reached the top 40, means its value has increased to v More Obscurities Rteenyboppcr? Think back to "Rosie " had been replaced by “The eight times its retail price in a little those days when you couldn’t afford Load-Out.” over six months. Copies could pos­ to buy LPs, so you bought 45s. Do sibly be hidden in the racks of some s usual, the last quiz contained questions for people with varying you still have any of them? You record store somewhere, so happy Adegrees of rock intelligence. The stage identity of Vincent Furnier probably do...somewhere. Do you hunting! is fairly common knowledge, while that of such people as Charles still have any of the sleeves that Westover and Delcan Patrick McManus isn’t. came with them? If you were like Get ready, because this week’s quiz is a real stinker. Several weeks most people, you probably threw ago 1 offered a quiz which asked you to name performers who had them out, assigning no value to brief tastes of success, either commercially or critically, and then them. Yet the picture sleeves that faded away. I am going to do the same thing this week; however, most are a free bonus with many 45 RPM of these “beautiful losers ” are even more obscure than those men­ records eventually, in almost all tioned a few weeks ago, so look out. cases, become more valuable than No introductions this week; straight into the nitty-gritty I go. the record contained within. 1 A rarity in rock and roll, an all female band , and they nearly made The picture sleeve was, and still is, it big. They were the backup band on Barbra Streisand’s Top 10 hit of a promotional aid. Most of the early 1971, “Stoney End, ” and had a Top 40 hit of their own in 1975 called Jackets consisted of publicity stills Columbia Records has recently “B utter Boy. ” Alas, they w ere never able to follow up that success. culled from the promotion depart­ been releasing the records of some 2. This early British Invasion group also had the feminine touch — m ents of major labels: An exam ple is of its more popular artists with they had a female drum m er. In fact, they even named them selves alter this 1956 Elvis Presley sleeve. series of picture sleeves which are her. However, they only had one hit, a Top 10 record late in 1964. 3. A highly regarded group from the West Coast, their first album somewhat similar in format; have A & M Records consistently received rave reviews and their first 45, "Go Back, ” made the Top 40. something to do with the hit song comes up with very good and im­ This was in 1970; the group never fulfilled its promise and had broken contained within; and, in most cases, aginative picture sleeves. Examples up by 1972. contain pictures n o tfound with the are the jackets for the three Super- album package. Take, for example, tramp singles culled from B reakfast 4. It’s hard to call this group a b ea u tifu l loser. They were, in the those from the four singles released in America. Another example (this opinion of many, one of the most disgusting groups ever to hit the charts. Some of their records were banned before they were even from Billy Joel’s album Glass one, somewhat rare) is this sleeve Houses. from one of Styx’s biggest hits. released. However, they became one of Britain’s most popular bands. An attempted U.S. tour in 1978 lasted for one concert; an album compiled from British singles did poorly; shortly thereafter, they broke up. One of its members has since changed his name and formed another band; another died in jail. w 5. Formed by two former Yardbirds after that legendary group broke up, they released one album and then folded. However, in 1972, another group of musicians, none of whom were in the original band, Throughout the '50s and '60s, #- took the same name and style of music — a cross between rock and picture sleeves generally fit into 16th-17th century musical styles — and had some moderate success, three categories: bland, blander, and tv" ; r> particularly in the Mideast, but never really broke through. blandest. Most of the pictures on 6. For two years in the mid-sixties, they were among the most them were basic, ho-hum, close-ups popular American groups. As quickly as they had appeared, they disap­ of the stars involved. Even the peared, having split up at the peak of their popularity. One member Beatles’ picture sleeves fit this for­ became a successful solo singer and died in 1974; the others more or mula, at least until 1967. The one less faded from the rock scene. A brief reunion in 1971 didn’t work. below is a bit more interesting than 7. This singer songwriter actor wrote and sang the 1976 Academy Fitting a similar, but not identical, that. It is from a big hit of 1966. Award- winning song. That record was reissued not long after the format to the Billy Joel sleeves are award was given, ahd became a Top 20 hit. As a result, he signed with Bruce Springsteen’s jackets from his two most recent singles (as far as I Asylum Records, put out one album containing a re recorded version of that song, and has hardly been heard from in the music world since. % know, the only Springsteen 45s to Daydream 8. Some of the Grammy Award winners for “Best New Artist” go on come with these freebies). The B- Looin’ Spoonful to bigger and better things; The Beatles, Carly Simon, and Bette Midler sides of these sleeves contain the are examples of that. Others, like the Swingle Singers (who??), arc lyrics to both songs contained with never seen or heard from again. This group falls into the latter category. They had tie-ins to John Denver, had one big hit (a number one, in fact), and have been trying ever since to match that, unsuccess­ ■unM M m n fully. 9. This New York-based band first recorded an album in 1969 to good reviews but general apathy by the record buying public. After that, they briefly reappeared courtesy ofjohn Lennon; they were the backup band on the new material on his,Some Time in New York City Picture sleeves went into a fiasco. decline for awhile. However, since 10. In retrospect, this band could be considered one of the first about 1978, they have come back punk rock groups. Their first album, which was produced by Todd with a vengeance. Yet at least half of Rundgren, is considered by many critics to be a classic. However, by all 45 RPM jackets show a distinct the time punk rock and New Wave music began to gain a larger follow­ lack of imagination; they use an ing, this band, named after its city of origin, had broken up identical copy of the album cover. And, just for the fun o f it, another "beautiful loser" o f a more One example is the below sleeve, recent vintage: Another early punk rocker, this artist’s first record was which Is identical, pictorially, to the entitled “Piss Factory,” and things went pretty much downhill after LP cover of his albumDouble Fan­ that. Eventually, this performer had a hit record with a song which was tasy. smuggled out of another (far more popular) artist’s recording session. This was in 1978; this brief commercial success did not last, though.

**************** March 12’s

Here are the answers to the last quiz. In each instance, the better- known stage name is preceded by his real name. 1. Vincent Furnier — Alice Cooper Tim N eely 2. Chris Geppert — Christopher Cross 3. Delcan Patrick McManus — Elvis Costello Here’s a case in point that a record 4. Dino Crocetti —- Dean Martin doesn’t have to be old to be valuable: All picture sleeves used in the 5. Charles Westover — Del Shannon (His best knbwn song was the This sleeve, from a Columbia above article are from the author’s Only slightly more imaginative 1961 classic “Runaway ”) Records release of August 1980, was personal collection. are those that use a picture con­ 6. Ross Bagdasarian — David Seville ( He also was the voice of all distributed to very few areas of the tained with the album package. Take three of the original Chipmunks.) country (somehow, one of these this sleeve, for example. This is an 7. Richard Zehringer — Rick Derringer was South Bend, Indiana). The enlarged version of a photo con­ 1 desperately need anyone in­ 8. Steveland Judkins — Stevie Wonder ( His real name has also been record inside was a flop; it didn’t tained in the “tour booklet" which terested in writing LP and/or con­ given as Steveland Morris and Steveland Hardaway. Judkins, however, even make the Billboard Hot 100.1 wax an extra with his IP/tunning on cert reviews. Call Tim Neely at 1426 was the last name of his father.) have already seen this record on sale Empty. More interesting is the flip or 1715 now ! 9. Robert Velline — Bobby Vee (another early rock and roll star) side of this copy of “Stay": by the in collector’s markets for $10. That 10. Frederick Bulsara — Freddie Mercury Editorials Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 6 Draft not P.O. Box Q

needed yet Reagan is once again a degreda- tion of the Christian ideals to Dissenting views which Notre Dame aspires. It is almost too obvious for a college newspaper to editorialize During my tenure at Notre against the reinstitution of the armed services draft, yet is also too Dame, the University enhanced necessary. Sen. Ernest Holiings, the more liberal of the senators the prestige of moral and intellec from South Carolina, introduced a bill Monday which would bring on Reagan tual mediocrity by conferring back the draft after its eight-year hiatus, claiming the volunteer honorary doctorates on Gerald army does not have the technicians “ to fight any real war of Ford and Jimmy Carter. Now, length.” have a good-time at a graduation ND seeks to reward moral and in­ A draft is not necessary at this time, and it is not necessarily the Dear Editor: worth remembering than a tellectual neurosis by awarding answer to our military manpower deficiencies. The reason the I am a graduating senior, but boring, overly solemn ceremony Ronald Reagan an honorary doc­ volunteer army has not succeeded is due basically to a lack of in­ I’m not disappointed that Ronald which will only be tossed into torate. A great university confi centives, a favorite economic term drawn from current Reagan ad­ Reagan is speaking at commence­ mothballs. dent of itself and its mission does ministration jargon. Qualified mechanics, pilots and numerous ment. The only thing that disap­ not need to prove its success by other vital servicemen simply are not paid on a scale even remotely points me is the quality of giving an honorarium to every oc­ commensurate with that of the free market, thus they are not com­ Anthony Walton’s “ Guns, Butter M arshall W. Sprigg cupant of the Oval Office. Notre pelled to remain in the service. Many m the military must live on and Notre Dame?" editorial in S o u th B e n d Dame should celebrate those near-poverty level incomes, and a large number arc receiving food the March 11 O b s e r v e r . His argu­ people whose lives have brought stamp assistance. These people wish to serve their country, but to ment is weak for a number of witness and reality to the mission make it a career they must sacrifice more than our government has a reasons. of the Church and the University. right to ask. First, Ronald Reagan is not Dear Editor: The Gospel teaches us never to Rep. John Hiler, in an interview with The Observer to be speaking at Notre Dame j u s t be­ As a graduate of Notre Dame, I reward anyone.solely on the basis published next week, opposes the draft and termed registration a cause he is the President of the want to express my empathy with of their station in life. “ paper tiger.” He observed, “ If we raise the compensation levels United States. He is coming be­ the senior class in their dismay 1 feel remorse for the graduat­ and people still aren’t going in, then I think we have to reassess. But cause those who were responsible about Ronald Reagan’s selection ing class. Neither William Buck­ 1 don’t think we’ve given the volunteer army a chance. We put that for extending the invitation had to as commencement speaker. At ley nor Jimmy Carter directed in and kept paying draft wages, and we can’t understand why find the individual who offers the my graduation, the speaker was their commencement addresses nobody goes in the army. Well who wants logo in the army and take greatest combination of elo­ William F. Buckley, a man 1 felt to the graduates. Instead, they a financial beating?" quence and credibility and who to be a moral albatross incapable both used the podium as a politi­ Holiings’ answer to this situation is not to improve the volunteer generates the most interest. of representing the Christian cal platform. I cannot think of a army’s dismal financial plight, but rather to force a large number of Reagan has proven his eloquence ideals of a Notre Dame education. more tasteless debasement of this students into this situation as well. And for the first time, this time and again; his credibility is I faced the difficult decision of cerem ony. proposal is rated an even chance of emerging from the Senate fortified by the position of aut­ protesting Buckley’s selection by Three years ago, I decided to Armed Services Committee, headed by the moderate Sen. Charles hority he currently holds and by not attending the graduation attend the graduation service, be Percy of Illinois. Holiings is uncertain of the bill's chances before his far-reaching experience; and service, or attending the service cause of my love for my parents. I the full Senate. as President of the United States for the sake of my parents who wanted to celebrate with them the Why is the draft needed in the first place? Is the purpose to send as well as “ the Gipper” , he has had sacrificed much for me to at­ achievement their sacrifices had the Soviet Union another signal, as was the revival of draft registra­ the potential to generate more in­ tend Notre Dame. My years at made possible. I could not deny tion? Or do the proposal’s supporters feel that vital American lives terest within the Notre Dame Notre Dame were a time of them that joy. However, in order and/or supplies are being directly threatened? If so, where? Synd­ community (and the nation) than spiritual and moral development, to give Mr. Buckley the proper icated columnists Glen and Shearer warned on this page last month anyone except possibly the Pope. not just a time to accumulate facts respect his views deserved, 1 that President Reagan was waiting for a time when it was Even you admitted that “65 per­ and read great books. I felt the blew bubbles during his entire “ politically feasible” to reinstitute the draft, thereby reneging fully cent of the students and 90 per­ honoring of Buckley was a address. on his campaign platform which opposed both registration and the cent of the parents” will think defacement of Notre Dame’s draft. The time may be feasible, but the idea is not: we ask, Why not that Reagan’s visit is terrific. commitment to its value-oriented James L. Gajewski pay more to those who wish to fight for this country, rather than What more do you want? After education and my participation in Class o f 1978 paying less to those who do not wish to serve? all, graduation is for the students that process. The selection of and their families. Philadelphia, Pa. The second weakness in your editorial is that you fail to offer even a single practical alternative Doonesbury Garry Trudeau The Peace to Mr. Reagan. In fact, you never even define the “ true Christian CAN UIE WINONE FORTHS MS.KUtMTRICK, WELL,U/ECALLTTAN and Notre Dame values” that GIPPER IN E l SALVADOR.7 HOW WOULD YOU 'M-RAG", FOR "MOP- UJEIL, FIRST WE MUSTUNDER- such an alternative is supposed to DESCRIBE THE ERATTELY REPRESSIVE j STAND WHO ITIS WE'RE Corps is 20 exemplify. Instead, you dedicate GOVERNMENT AUTHORTTARJAN GOV- yourself to assaulting Reagan’s GETTING IN BED WITH. IN ELSALVADOR ERNMENT."BUT AT , wetalkedtou .n .e n - character. Many people, myself TODAY? LEAST THEY'RE H6HT- VOY JEANE KIRKPATRICK , “ It was twenty years ago today...” a familiar Beatles song once included, firmly believe that | | f ING TERRORISM. ABOUT THE began, though when ‘,‘Sgt. Pepper’s” was written, the Peace Corps Reagan is an honest, competent, had not yet entered puberty. This month, the Peace Corps enters its hard-working man who is striving third decade of aid and assistance to developing nations around the for peace, prosperity and the world, and we applaud that progress wholeheartedly. welfare of a ll human beings in the A birthday celebration of sorts took place on campus this week, best way he knows how. Just be­ honoring Notre Dame and University President Fr. Theodore Hes- cause you and a few others hap­ burgh for initiating one of the very first Peace Corps Projects. In pen to disagree with his March, 1961, Fr. Hesburgh offered Notre Dame as a training center conservative approach does not for volunteers shortly after President John Kennedy’s executive or­ necessarily make him incorrect, der authorized the formation of the Corps, and Notre Dame has unethical or immoral. been directing various projects ever since. Finally, I am excited about Richard Celeste, a former Peace Corps director, said in his Ronald Reagan speaking at com­ welcoming address here Tuesday that “ what this nation needs is BUT WHAT DO YOU mencement, and it doesn’t bother CALL BEATINGS, something more than military strength, (and) the Peace Corps offers me that he will receive an KIPNAPPING5, AND FROM OH, NO, THOSE th is.” honorary degree. If you don’t THE KILLING OF THE MIL­ ARE CALLED ‘REGRETTABLE The Observer commends Fr. Hesburgh for his foresight in assist­ think that being elected President THOUSANDS OF IN- ITARY? ing the Peace Corps in its infant stages, and helping it to become one NOCENTCIVILIANS? / COUNTER­ of the United States is an achieve­ MEASURES." of the world’s finest assistance programs for the ill-housed, under- ment, I’d like to know what y o u r educated and malnourished of the Third World. President Kennedy, idea of achievem ent is. M aybe all commenting on the volunteers who staff the worldwide mission, of the “ hoopla” surrounding the said. “ They arc demonstrating their interest in people w h>> may live reunion of “ the Rock” and “ the on the outside of the globe, who may live in misery, bui who, be­ Gipper” is a bit much, but I don’t cause of the pesenee of the Peace Corps, live in hope.” think it cheapens a Notre Dame We hope the Peace Corps continues unimpeded in its Christian degree. On the contrary, I prefer goals and accomplishments for at least another 20 years, and we to see Reagan’s visit as a compli­ ^encourage members of the ND-SMC community to consider donat­ ment to Notre Dame’s reputation ing a brief bit of their lives to help improve the lives of those who for excellence. Besides, I’d rather have not been quite so fortunate.

Editorial Board and Department Managers

SMC Executive E d ito...... r Mary Agnes Carey Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46006 Editor-in-Chief...... John McGrath M anaging Editor...... Tom Jackman SMC News Ed ito r...... Kathy Domanico The Observer ;s an independent newspaper published by the students of the Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Satnr Mary’s College. It does not necessarily Executive News Editor...... Lynne Daley News Editor Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies uf the administration of either institution. The news is reported Business Manager...... Rich Coppola News Editor...... John Higgins as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Controller...... Joe Mulflur majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views S enior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Sports Editor ...... Beth Huflman Production M anager...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Features Editor...... Rick Hermida Circulation M anager...... Tom MacLennan The Observer Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 7 In solidarity with Jose Napoleon Duarte Robert Nelson Allen, Jr.

On Monday, a march in solidarity with the people of El 1I9IIU|*WIM0I6N 9 # Salvador commemorating the an­ I£T M l MAP OUT OUR M lP W T niversary of the death of Archbis­ fli hop Romero took place in South Bend. This article is written in g response to statements printed by The Observer implying that sup­ port for the present government %AP CLh? of El Salvador condones repres­ sion. B t t i M t COUNTER HIRE AND HERE I, too, am in solidarity with the c u p c u t c w people of El Salvador. Social AND EVEN HERE.. justice and an end to violence and SW E WINS GOES FOR repression are also my ideals. But I am not in solidarity with those El SALVADOR... who won’t admit that many of the guerrilla leaders in El Salvador are Marxists, those who flippant­ ly describe Napoleon Duarte as a rightist, or those whose ideologi­ cal blinders lead them to perceive the junta as the monolithic monster of the repressive right. No sensible American favors a foreign policy which arms repressive regimes. No one denies that the violence in El Sal­ '•,fr .'V-r. vador is grotesque. But to categorically describe thejunta as -rl -•■ ’ ■ «"'■ > ‘ ■—— -- ' i ^ "T T\ repressive is miserably superfi­ cial. Thejunta which Duarte leads has already implemented the and bank assets, has been led revolutions have left the world most radical land reform program presidency that was consitution- rillas whose arms are supplied by redistributed. Reform is the the legacy of Stalin’s purges, in the history of Latin America. It ally his. To claim that this military Cuba and the Sandinistas? Why is government’s central platform. Mao’s cultural revolution, has nationalized the banks. It has junta causes the poverty of El Sal­ foreign assistance font Marxist It cannot be denied that there Castro’s political prisons, and Pol exiled the most extreme laders of vador is to confess unfamiliarity states acceptable while American are brutally repressive elements Pot’s genocide. In contrast, the the military right. To label the with elementary economic and assistance to the reformist within El Salvador’s armed allegedly repressive government junta the pawn of reactionaries is demographic concepts. It is a sign government is not? The junta in forces, but neither can the blood of El Salvador has redistributed ignorant. President Duarte, the of commendable, but mis­ El Salvador promises elections shed by leftist guerrillas. The the land and promises elections in leader of El Salvador’s Christian directed, idealism. much sooner than does the frustration of those directly af­ less than two years. Democratic Party has clearly The government has created an present leadership in Nicaragua. fected by years of repression is Moderate support of Duarte demonstrated throughout his electoral commission to organize Denying all military aid to Duarte easily understood, as is their and his reformist government, political career that he believes in national elections by 1982. Duarte would seem to guarantee a suspicion of any government sup­ combined with continual pressure social justice. He also believes in and the military have pledged to Sandinista-style regime in El Sal­ ported by the military, but it for implementation of democratic democracy. Only blind uphold the results of the election vador. The Sandinistas’ agenda would be a serious mistake to mechanisms, was the policy of ideologues of the left consider whatever they may be. The head for reform, elections, and their withdraw U.S. support from Ambassador White and the Car­ him a rightist. But the most feared of the commission has called on lack of respect for human rights Duarte and the moderates. Social ter Administration. It seems also enemies of the radical left have al­ all parlies to nominate candidates are not acceptahble to believers in justice will not come with massive to be that of the Reagan camp. ways been the forces for for office. The elections are criti­ democracy. military aid, but neither will it be I am in solidarity with Archbis­ moderate reform. cal to continued U.S. support of The differences between El the result of extrinsic solutions hop Romero and with the people It is difficult to discern the logic the present government. If they Salvador today and Somoza’s imposed by El Salvador’s Marxist of El Salvador. I am, therefore, in of those who claim that El Sal­ are not implemented, or if the Nicaragua are undeniable. trained and supplied insurgent solidarity with Jose Napoleon vador’s poverty is caused by that results are not respected, Duarte Wealth in Nicaragua was much leaders. Duarte. nation’s military. El Salvador’s can no longer expect U.S. sup­ more narrowly concentrated. The options facing the people port. Somoza adamantly refused to army is not a monolith. Duarte’s of El Salvador are two: non- Robert Nelson Allen is a third- junta was put in power by refor­ But there are those who say abdicate in favor of reformist democratic authoritarian govern­ year law student and former resi­ that giving this government moderates and led his country to mers w ithin the military. This is ment of the radical left or social dent of Central America. His military assistance condones civil war. Somoza’s regime- was not the government,of the landed democracy. Returning to a right undergraduate senior thesis on unconscionable. But in El Sal­ aristocracy, nor is it the govern­ repression. Are we to abandon wing regime, never desirable, is that region won the Florida Politi­ the people of El Salvador to guer­ vador the wealth, in terms of land ment which denied Duarte the no longer even viable. Marxist- cal Science Association Award.

Strip searches not limited to SMC Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

live with himself if one of his of­ WASHINGTON — Strip exits, and began checking the cus­ with the bartender who’d served American Civil Liberties Union’s them in the first place. His body ficers was killed by a prisoner searches are for murderers and tomers’ ID cards. Without any successful suit against the cavities had gone uninspected. who hadn’t been strip-searched. drug pushers. Not under-aged protest, the eight women were ar­ Chicago Police Department last drinkers and highway speeders. rested and charged wih drinking year. After a two hour wait, the Surely, there are other ways for But many local police depart­ under age. A typical Friday night women were moved to a female police officers to identify ments around the country haven’t for them was turning into a “ C detention facility. There they The South Bend Police have prisoners with concealed gotten the message. They’re still minus” police movie. called friends and family mem­ admitted strip searches for minor weapons. How about walking a requiring suspects to disrobe and bers to pay the $50 bond. offenses are against department suspect though a metal detector? display their private parts — even Driven to the cityjail in a paddy While the women were amused policy. And the town’s Board of for minor offenses. wagon, the eight students were that one had obtained bail money Public Safety will meet this week The Chicago Police ‘Depart­ Strip searches are usually photographed, fingerprinted and from a dormitory party fund, also to determine if any of the ment got on the right, track last restricted to felony arrests but checked for weapons. none thought the overall incident police force acted improperly. year when they agreed to strip- they can be legally conducted on very funny. search only those persons ar­ any suspect to protect police of­ Clearly, these women posed no What happened in South Bend, rested for serious violations or ficers from weapons and to dis­ threat to society or to their cap­ “ This is one of the worst things those believed to pose a serious cover pieces of concealed tors for downing a few beers. The however, occurs elsewhere every that’s ever happened to me,” said threat to themselves or an officer. evidence. local police might have day. In a Washington, D C., sub­ one of the women, sobbing on the urb, 4,500 people were strip- No longer are all suspects strip- Still wonder why cops get a bad reprimanded the women, called phone. “ I guess next to rape, this searched last year. And the same searched. name? their parents or dorm advisors is probably the most dehumaniz­ may be true in your town. Some On a recent Friday evening, and asked some adult to pick ing thing that can happen to of the crimes around here that led Other municipalities should fol­ eight college women from Notre them up and take them home. No someone.” to this treatment included eating a low Chicago’s lead. Dame’s sister school — Saint harm, no foul. But that’s not what sandwich on a subway train, Mary’s College, in South Bend, happened. writing obscenities on a traffic The practice of strip-searching Ind. — were hanging out at a local The women have pleaded not guilty to the drinking charges. ticket and playing loud music in a harmless law-breakers is some­ bar. Some of them were allegedly Each woman was marched into This week, the local traffic court bedroom. thing only the Gestapo would do. drinking (the Indiana drinking age a small washroom, stripped of her may set a trial date or dispose of It’s barbaric and often designed is 21). clothing and given a thorough the case. Some of the women, simply to embarrass suspects. Not long after the women body cavity search by a female One Virginia sheriff has however, are reportedly con­ More importantly, it gives arrived at the popular campus probation officer. The police then conceded that he permits strip- templating legal action against the policemen a bad name. And they pub, the local police showed up. placed all eight in a large holding searched for all kinds of offenses. local authorities, noting the have enough problems already. They blocked the front and rear cell where they were reunited He has claimed that he couldn't The Observer Today Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli •4:30 p.m. — lecture: the GREATEST" L6VE6 THE BUT MY THOUGHTS Afi£ notime-between ALL THE MORRISON,THAT SON* 15 “spectroscopic studies of W0N.P HAS KWM S I r TRIVIAL MY LI f t JUST A 5ERF15 WORK AND OBLIGATIONS A sw eet and potentially j thymidylate sythetase com­ HAVE HAP ROMANTIC/675 % EVEN THOUGH >bu MAKE ME MO TW 6-BETWEEN V m icH/N6 j------— ^ plexes with nucleotides & THAT HILLEPTHEMlb Bfi F E E L LIKE A KIN4 DEPARTURES AND PE5DWATI6N6 YEAH-SOPRY- folates," dr. Charles a. lewis, jr., THEY WERE PERFECT WHEN YbU'RE WITH ME * NO TIME-AND IN BETWEEN y woNt happen university of south Carolina, F/4UM&5 /N EPIC T/MES , WEfce ON A7Hm t time seemss o u m * ' sponsored by the chemistry AND -they always livep WHEN YOU Go Y ou TAKE AklDJ'MJUST WASTING MORE TIME P L A Y m THIS SON 6, department, room 123 h a p p i l y THE CROWN YOUBFINS nieuwland science hall. •7,9,11 p.m. — film: “julia,” engineering auditorium, il ad­ mission. •7:30 p.m. — talk: “an evening w ith paul roche," n.d. poet in residence, memorial library lounge. •7:30 p.m. — film: “will penny,” annenberg auditorium, sponsored by the department of communications & theater, $1 admission. •8 p.m. — lecture: "the crisis in NO.BUriSURE el Salvador & american foreign policy,” former ambassador JSBK mKC USE A CLEAN ONE. robert e. white, o’laughlin auditorium, sponsored by the NEW DESK. teaching and learning commit­ tee. •8 p.m. — lecture: “lex orandi, lex credendi: ecumenical & theological considerations," professor geofifrey wainwright, union theological seminary, new r york, galvin auditorium, W as.0 sponsored by the department of theology. •8 p.m. — recital: margaret WSSL irwin-brandon, harpsichord, little theater, smc, sponsored by the department of music. ACROSS 26 Conclusion 52 Offshoot 12 Prohibition­ •8:15 p.m. — concert: notre 1 Dingo and 28 Concerto 53 G oddess of ists dame concert band, acc. The Daily Crossword griffon parts Wisdom 15 Comply L 5 Prompted 33 Buchwald 57 French gala 19 Sioux 9 Hairless 34 Neckwear 58 Small tribesmen 13 Part 36 Tend the bottle 24 Wave: Sp. Elizabethan of OED furnace 61 Motion 25 Doomed 14 Eared seal 37 Anatomical picture 26 Aspect 16 Moslem membrane studio 27 Provoked Trio performs prince 39 Puts aside 63 Neutral 28 Desire 17 Flying 41 Israeli color 29 Most prefix dance 64 Takeout extreme University Artist Series of Notre 18 Faith 42 Elevator words 30 Kind of Dame will present The Elizabethan spreader stop, in 65 Downy duck garden Trio, an ensemble of three drama 20 Verne’s Paris 66 Maugham 31 Ohio rub­ Phileas — 44 Fortifica­ story ber center and music performers, in an evening 21 Layer tion 67 Pub offer­ 32 Does of entertainment at 8:15 Saturday. 22 Engraves 46 Fate ings ushering The program in the Annenberg 23 Love, Ital­ 47 Residence 68 Hodgepodge 35 Chill con — Auditorium of the Snite Museum of ian style 49 Simpletons 69 Metallic 38 Sweater Art is open to the public. 25 Polly Holli­ 51 Before, residue size: abbr. The California based trio has been day role to poets 40 Needlework DOWN specim ens commissioned to prepare perfor­ Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 1 Unheeding 43 Correct mances for major historical art 2 Mountain: 45 Partner of shows in the nation. A combination auaa aaa Hamaa comb, form neither of dramatic narrator, harpsichordist □□□B BQQ QtUQQIlB Enormous 48 Expunge hlUIia □□□ llU IIIl lil Blemish 50 Comedienne and soprano soloist provides a □OBaOBQBm BBUBO unique balance for their perfor­ Medicated Joan □ □ m u a a a a cloth 52 Wise men mance of “From Prynne to Purcell," UmUQO flBUBBUaBB llUQQBa QQU mUBB Practical 53 Movie dog a dramatic presentation of the cul­ ViEJU LJBCJBBUU EJBL1 Facile 54 Instrument tural changes that occurred in BIILIU BBQ HUBBUB 8 Physicians: 55 See 3 Down England during the Restoration □ananuBBB muana abbr. 56 Adam’s period. □ □ B U UQ1BB 9 Judge’s grandson u q m b q n u a a a u u B U seat 57 Proposed aauaaa anab b u b 10 Nanking 59 Opera song QBBBBQ BUB BBOU nana 60 Breathing ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/ 26/61 auQBQ aaa □aaa 11 Italian organ .. .Corb All Rights Reserved 3/ 26/61 money 62 Tiny - continued from page 1 reports, court reports, and the tes­ timony of neighborhood residents — in their review of Corby’s license. DELL’S Masters indicated that he and the Northeast Neighborhood Council Carry Out NAZ would make such evidence available to the Commission during its April 15 meeting. CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE The meeting from the minute of fridcvy, march 27 its opening rapidly digressed into a disagreement between Anton, Mas­ S & $ SAj^ ters, and members of the Commis­ 525 N. Eddy St. Chris fDorgan 9 - 10:30 sion on the procedure for license renewals. Anton attempted to claim Next 10:30 -1 that the renewals proceed automati­ # Ribs # Chicken cally unless a complaint for the pre­ vious year is pending. The ABC noted that an # Rib Tips # Sausage unspecified complaint from March Saturday, march 28 1980, exists, and although it was dis­ cussed at last year’s renewal hearing, mark Ulliman 9 - 11:00 it is still available for consideration. Open Wed.-Sun. Noon til 8:30 Masters claimed that the Commis­ sion can review any license when 3 Blocks Down from Corby's michael Radigan 11 - 1:00 there is sufficient evidence against those holding a permit. The Observer Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 9 From LSU No ‘Special D for Isiah

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - game as well as fastbreak, and has shooting hand in the regional final There’ll be no special defense — won 29 of its last 35 games decided Sunday while scoring 21 points, such as a box and one — to try to by seven points or less. returned to practice yesterday and slow Indiana's standout guard Isiah “We played 34 games this year. I will wear a splint on the finger Satur­ Thomas in Saturday’s Final Four bas­ haven’t seen a bunch of Apaches that day. ketball semifinal, Louisiana State weren't disciplined in those 34 Reaching the Final Four was much coach Dale Brown said yesterday. games,” he said. "We played a team different than he anticipated and "a "We'd like to put him in a box for similiar to Indiana in Mississippi.” rather humbling experience ” the game," Brown quipped when "The elation is not as high as I ex­ Ole Miss, coached by form er In­ asked of his defensive plans tor the pected," he said. "It’s something I diana assistant Bob Weltlich, lost to talented sophomore Hoosier guard. dreamed of and read about as a kid LSU by four and seven points during "We don't plan to come up with too back in North Dakota ” the regular SEC season. many gimmicks at this time of the His personal preparations for the season." In assessing his team and answer­ Final Fpur have concentrated on Fourth ranked LSU, 31-3, battles ing a variety of questions, Brown, eliminating distractions, such as Indiana, 24-9, in the opening Final dubbed a Billy Graham in tennis trying to stay away from getting in­ Four semifinal Saturday in Philadel­ shoes by some writers because of his volved in getting tickets and reserva­ phia. rosy outlook, was his usual op tions for fins and friends. Brown’s message to national timitic, upbeat self. LSU has no problem being cast as either the underdog or the favorite. writers and broadcasters in a four- Asked the one aspect of the Final ( One Las Vegas line has his club the way telephone hookup with the Four he didn’t like, Brown paused favorite, but other oddsmakers arc- other Final Four coaches was simple: and replied, “Can I get that man’s picking Indiana by four in the semi­ no major changes on defense or of­ name?" After another long pause and final game. fense arc planned. a searching look, he answered, “I don’t know how anybody can Most of the season, the Southeas­ “Nothing.” tern Conference champion Tigers he an underdog in the elite field of played man-to man defense. Senior Star senior forward Rudy Macklin, the Final Four," he said. “Underdog point guard Ethan Martin will draw who injured the finger on his non­ or favorite. It's what you make it." the defensive assignment on Thomas. O ne w riter noted that Big Ten Conference champion Indiana is Sports Staff... noted for its disciplined offense, and that might prove bothersome for LSU which is the highest scoring Bobby Knight (left) and his Indiana Hoosiers will be looking to team in the Final Four, averaging Important Meeting!!! the on-the-court leadership of sophomore guard Isiah Thomas 80.2 points a game. (right), but LSU plans nothing special to stop him. No problem, said Brown, noting his club can play the deliberate Tonight, 6:30 For Hoosiers From Hawaii to Philadelphia S p r in g C NOTRE CO BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - other NCAA national cham pion­ ing star. DAME The reference point Indiana players ships, once under Knight in 1976 “Things have really turned round generally use in gauging their and twice under the late Branch in our last five or six games,” Wit­ progress over the season is the Rain­ McCracken in 1940 and 1953 tman continued. “We’re not just THURS - MARCH bow Classic in Hawaii. Everything Much of the credit for Indiana’s going to Philadelphia to play; we’re before and during that holiday bas­ turnaround goes to sophomore going to win two games. Going there A.C.C. ketball tournament last December is guard Isiah Thomas, says 6-6 junior is everyone’s dream, but we won’t University of Notre Dame something they’d just as soon forget. guard Randy Wittman. be satisfied unless we win.” “I don’t think (th e NCAA final “Isiah's really taken over our Admission Free 8:15 pm FT our in) Philadelphia ever entered team. He's got the club moving, and “There’s no comparison,” he my mind when we were on the everybody is responding to his added, “o f the way we all felt when plane coming back from Hawaii," leadership, ” Wittman said of the we were 7-5 and the way we feel says forward Ted Kitchel, recalling Hoosiers’ 6-1 scoring and play mak­ now.” the downcast mood that accom­ panied the Hoosiers hack to Bloomington. Back-to-back losses to Clemson and Pan American in the Rainbow .Reds ASK THEM WHY Classic — along with earlier losses to highly ranked Notre Dame, Ken­ continued from page / I and Murray. tucky and North Carolina — left In­ Barranca’s solo home run in the The Reds also announced they diana with a disappointing 7-5 fifth gave the Reds a 2-0 lead. Joe have cut six players from the major record heading into the always Nolan’s double and Paul Househol­ league roster and reassigned them to tough Big Ten Conference season. der’s single added a run in the teams in the Cincinnati farm system. “When we got back and won our seventh. They included pitchers Jose Brito first two Big Ten games (against Baltimore, 6-7, scored in the and Bill Schcrrcr, catcher Steve Michigan State and Illinois), we seventh off reliever Scott Brown Christmas, second baseman Tom started getting ourselves together when Gary Rocnickc doubled, took Lawless and outfielders Gary Red us and started bellevinng we could do third on Eddie Murray’s single and and Duane Walker. it, ” Kitchel said. came home on a double play groun­ Wednesday's cuts were the first of "We’ve had to struggle and work der by Doug DcCinces. spring training for the Reds, w ho still our butts off, but it’s all w orth it now. The Orioles added a run in the have 34 players in their major league We never gave up hope, and it just ninth on doubles by Dallas Williams camp. seems we've started to gel in the last five or six games," he added. “But I still think we can get better." It was in the Hoosiers' 78-61 vic­ +PHOTOGRAPHERS★ tory over Illinois in early January that Kitchel scored a career high 40 THE OBSERVER is organizing points, also a single game high for any Indiana player this year. The 6- foot-8 junior hit I 1 of 13 shots from next year's photo staff (jw jxwifow) Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they travel to Africa, Asia the field and set a Big Ten record and Latin America to work with farmers, teachers, and with 18 straight free throws without APPLICA TIONS - name and phone trades people. Ask VISTA volunteers why they work for a a miss. year organizing poor people in their American neighborhoods. In Big Ten play, the Hoosiers w ent -work and photo experience They’ll probably say they want to travel, help people, see l i t, losing to Iowa twice and to new places and meet different people. Ask someone who’s Michigan and Purdue once each, to - some example o f previous work been there. earn their second straight con­ ference championship and their - drop off at 3rd floor LaFortune by 3/30 Register Now at the Placement sixth league title in Coach Bobby Bureau for Interview: Knight's 10 years at the helm. ALL PRESENT PHOTGRAPHERS If the 24-9 Hoosiers get by 31-3 April 7 & 8 Louisiana State on Saturday, they MUST REAPPLY will play either Virginia or North or call 800-621-3670 Carolina on Monday night for the Any questions call John at 1713 or 3106 NC> * - rown. Indiana has won three RPS %ISTA The Observer Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 10

* .. .Faust continued from page 12 “high school” coach that was con­ sidered to be inexperienced when it When people make such com­ came to battling the big boys in parisons, they do so based on Faust’s major college recruiting charisma since he is still new on the “I think I had a hidden advantage a job. But the new coach has had one lot of people didn’t realize in the major accomplishment since arriv­ aspect that our school was so heavily ing at Notre Dame — he put togeth­ recruited by college coaches, ” Faust er what recruiting experts are says. “I was on the other end for so calling the best recruiting class as­ long that 1 really learned a lot that sembled by any school this year. many college coaches don’t learn. Of the 26 high school seniors that That’s because they always see it Notre Dame recently signed to na­ from one side, and now I’ve seen it tional letters-of intent, 13 were from both sides. selected to the All America team of “From that standpoint it might Parade magazine, the publication have been a real advantage coming considered by many to be the most from where I came from.” accurate in picking such teams. Nine But Faust quickly adds that there of the recruits were consensus All- is much more to it than that. "1 really America selections. Not bad for a Gerry Faust surrounded myself with quality people — people that can recruit and people that are outstanding football coaches. I think a real plus was the people remaining on the staff that we hired (five returnees, including recruiting coordinator Brian Boulac) are excellent continued from page 12 before the game went into overtime. recruiters as well as excellent Todd and Vic Herbert paced the coaches.” points for Purdue, and Mike Scearce, Mountaineers with 16 points apiece While many people are raving w ho had 14, w ere am ong the Boiler­ while Greg Jones and Donnie Gip­ about the talent that Faust is bring­ makers with baskets in overtime. son had 12 and 10, respectively. ing to Notre Dame, the most Morris’s two freethrows gave Jones and Gipson scored all their interesting story of his recruiting ef­ Purdue a 73-67'lead with 17 seconds points after halftime. forts deals with a high school All- remaining in overtime. Purdue took a 12-2 lead in the first American that ended up going Purdue, which finished its season Virginia head coach Terry Holland says his 7-4 center Ralph five minutes and twice led by as elsewhere. with a 21-11 record, led by as many Sampson (above) isn't a one-man show, but the Cavaliers certainly many as 12 points in the first half. “We had promised this kid the as 12 points in the first half and hd a will be countinng on him Saturday in their NCAA semifinal against A three point play by Herbert, scholarship when he left here from 38-31 lead at the intermission. But conference rival North Carolina. who scored 12 of his points in the making his visit,” Faust relates. “We West Virginia, 23-10, passed the first half, brought West Virginia went to his home and went upstairs Boilermakers at 50-49 on Russel within 12-11 but Purdue went on a to get ready to sit down and talk to Todd’s basket with 9:13 left in 16-5 run to take a 28-16 lead and the him. We got up there and the stereo regulation. Boilermakers later led 32-20 before was playing. His mom went to turn it After Todd’s basket, there were the Mountaineers cut the margin at off out of courtesy, and he sort of Va. an d Ca nine more lead changes and four ties halftime. gave her a little shove and said, ‘Don’t touch that.’ “So I just gave him a gentle (Girl's Bookstore Basketball) forearm in the ribs and told him not an ACC showdown to talk to his mother that way. As we SIGN — UPS sat down and talked we were able to By LEE LINDER played at the Spectrum Saturday, manipulate him to give us the Associated Press with the championship game Mon­ scholarship back without causing First 32 team s day night. any embarrassment. PHILADELPHIA - “It’s a hum bling “All four o f us are on top o f the “It’s just not the kind of kid you experience, ” North Carolina Coach m ountain,” Smith said in a telephone Thursday night 7 — 9 pm want playing in your football Dean Smith said Wednesday about news conference in which his program. There’s no room for kids making it to the Final Four of the competing colleagues also par­ 443 Lewis Hall like that at the University. And he'll NCAA basketball tournam ent. ticipated. “I wish all coaches had this probably be a great one in college.” The semifinals, with North opportunity.” Neither Smith, Vir­ 5 girls per team That’s the same thing a lot of Carolina facing Virginia and Indiana ginia’s Terry Holland, LSU’s Dale people are saying about Faust. against Louisiana State, will be Brown and Indiana’s Bobby Knight expected the last two games of their long season to be easy, and none predicted victory. No one assumed the role of .. .Devinfavorite or underdog. Both acknowledged, however, that they have trimmed some time continued from page 12 Gerry Faust will open spring from daily practice sessions, which practice Saturday on Cartier Field, generally run less than two hours. and with an eye on Notre Dame’s 16 The Virginia-North Carolina It would have been easy to go with a returning starters, many experts will matchup will be the third meeting more experienced player, especially expect Notre Dame to claim the this season between the clubs, with since T Devine knew he wouldn’t be 1981 national crown. Virginia (28-3) rallying to beat the around in 1981 to reap the benefits It’s a long haul from spring drills Tar Heels (28-7) in the first two of Kiel's baptism in fire. Instead, he and rosy previews to the McArthur games. went with the talented, untried Bowl, and if the Irish make it, Faust “I would expect North Carolina to rookie. will undoubtedly have done a put in a lot of defensive changes to Devine nods in silent agreement tremendous job in his first season. try to bottle up (7-foot-4) Ralph w hen rem inded of all this, saying on­ But it’s no secret that you can’t Sampson,” said Holland. “But ly that although he may have win without the horses, and even Sampson is not a one-man show.” surprised some of the critics, he though Gerry Faust will be the jock­ Smith said his team is “now didn’t consider his actions anything ey, he’ll be riding Dan Devine’s playing with more confidence, but out of the ordinary. thoroughbreds in 1981. Virginia also is playing better.”

NEW CHAUTAUQUA COFFEEHOUSE in the Ballroom of La Fortune This weekend: _ ast-JM Blues Great Eddie Shaw The FRANCISCAN FRIARS invite you to a LIVE - IN EXPERIENCE with them during the month of April. with special guest star C om e join us for a w eekend, or m ake arrangem ents Ellen flflcllwaine for a few days during the week. famous female vocalist For your reservation or for further information con tact Friar Richard or Friar William St. Anthony Novitiate Friday and Saturday 2 shows - 1316 W. Dragoon Trail Mishawaka, IN 46544 9:30 and midnight (219) 255-2442 admission #1.00 at the door Sports Briefs Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 11 by The Observer and T he Associated Pre\< A Bookstore Basketball meeting win be held next Friday (April 3 ) in the Library Auditorium at 6 p.m. Rules and Sugar versus Trash Man schedules will be distributed at that time. One representative for each team is required at the meeting. A! 11 waiting list teams that were ad­ mitted into the tournament must bring their $2 at this time. First SYRACUSE, N.Y. (A P) — Sugar To stay active, Bonds said he has go to my head and forget what I am round games begin Monday, April 6. - Ray Leonard defends his W orld fought out of his weight class several supposed to do in the fight. ” Boxing Council welterweight title times. The $85,000 Bonds will be paid is Another recruit has signed a letter of intent to play foot­ Saturday night against Larry Bonds, a He says he does not know how he $83,500 more than he ever has ball for Coach Gerry Faust at Notre Dame this fall. Mike Richerson, the garbage collector from Denver ended up fighting for Leonard’s title. received for a fight. 26th and final signee, is a 6-foot-1, 185 pound flanker/defensive back whose career has been plagued by “I think things just fell into place, ” “That’s already gone. It’s going in­ from Kirksville, Mo. problem s getting fights. he said. to a savings fund for my three kids. “I’m just happy to have the oppor­ Despite the inactivity, Bonds is They will need it more than I do,” he tunity to be the other guy, ” Bonds ranked fifth in the world by the said. “I can always go back to my The Irish lacrosse team pummeicd Purdue 17-4 said yesterday as he prepared for his WBC. He won tw o national Golden trash throwing 17.4 yesterday in a scrimmage under game conditions at C artier Field. first world title match. Gloves titles as an amateur and, as a The Irish were paced by sophomore Steve Pearsall’s five goals and Bonds has not fought since he professional, won the Nevada cham­ senior Bob Durgin's five assists. The Irish stickmen face Michigan in knocked out Costello King in Puerto pionship in the welterweight and Ann Arbor on Saturday afternoon before embarking on their Midwest Rico nearly a year ago. He was con­ junior middleweight classes. The Lacrosse Association schedule next week. They are 1-1 in regular templating retirement when the of­ 29 year-old fighter has a 29-3 profes­ season games thus far. fer to challenge Leonard came sional record. through. “First of all, I have to prove myself "I was frustrated,” Bonds said. “I worthy of being in the ring with the Interhall meetings for baseball, graduate softball and told my wife in January that if some­ champion. No matter what happens, men’s and women’s soccer will be held today. The soccer meeting is thing did not come in the next six if he wins or I win, I have to prove I scheduled for 4:15 p.m., followed by graduate softball and baseball at months I would seriously think of am worthy and maybe things will fall 4:45 p.m. All meetings will be in the ACC auditorium and attendance is cjuitting.” into place for me so I can get some mandatory. Bonds says he has no connections more fights,” he said. in the fight business, is not well “This is the first time I’ve encoun­ known and suffers from the general tered so many people paying so much attention to me. I can’t let that The ND-SMC Sailing Club is beginnnlng its spring unpopularity of left-handed fighters. season as host to the MCSA Icebreaker Regatta this weekend on St. Joe’s Lake. Approximately tw elve o ther universities will be represented. The regatta, which is the Sailing Club’s major event of the year, will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday and last until approxiately 3 p.m. on Sunday. Anyone who would like to come to the boathouse and Reds top Orioles watch the proceedings is welcome. Also, there will be a Regatta Prep Party for all old members and any prospective new members from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the boathouse on Thursday. The club’s weekly TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Mario Soto, ters and walked two. He has not meeting will also be held on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in 203 O’Shag. still unscored upon in three ap­ allowed a run in 14 innings for the pearances this spring, set the Bal­ Reds, 8-5. timore Orioles down with no hits in Griffey’s third inning single off Baltimore starter Dennis Martinez, Interhall tennis registration deadline is approaching. six innings Wednesday as the Cin­ 1-1, drove in Dave Collins after a Each dorm should enter a team consisting of four singles players and cinnati Reds won 3-2 in exhibition walk, a balk and a passed ball put two doubles teams. Grad school tennis consists of singles competition baseball. only. The entry deadline is March 31. Ken Griffey and German Barranca Collins on third base. rapped two hits apiece for Cincin­ See REDS, page 9 nati. Soto, 2-0, struck out eight bat Sugar Ray Leonard

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LOST: BLUE CANVAS WALLET in ACC NEED RIDE TO U. OF I. (URBANA) THIS First there was Jeff Jeffers JIM K E E N A N men's locker room, 3-10-61. PLEASE FRIDAY-3-27. RICH-1594. Then there was Cro-magnon man Jeff Jeffers is so ugly, he knows it! Happy 21 from your Cinnam on Bear! NOTICES return wallet, or more importantly, Its Then there was Neandrathal man TUTORS NEEDED: contents (my ID. license,etc) to either W anted: Player for BOOKSTORE team (These are actually the current UMOC E d d ie . 1.Adult in B asic Math. the Psychology dept office in Haggar of good caliber. People under 6 ft. need r a n k in g s ) Happy 24th! USED & OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS 2.H.S. sophom ore, Geometry Hall, or the Counseling Center (4th not apply Call Bat at 3000. L o v e bought, sold, searched ERASMUS Contact Volunteer Services, 7308. floor Ad Bldg)-KEEP the cash con­ Vote March 30- C LASS OF 84 Daddy s Playmate, 7 cents Sam and BOOKS. Tues Sunday, 12-6. 1027 E tents as a reward, I just want my ID s, WANTED: cheap six-string guitar. I'm LYNCH-Pres. Cathy Cupcakes Wayne (One block south of Eddy- Senior Form al bid for sale. Cheap (So's etclll NO QUESTIONS ASKED. |f you not picky. Call 2956. SCRIBNER-V.P. Jefferson Intersection) m y d a te I) C a ll M ik e 1795. have info about its whereabouts, R O S S - S e c . Don.t m iss JULIA this W ed. and Thurs. please contact Chuck Lepkowsky at NEED RIDE BACK TO ND FROM D C. RADZIKINAS-T reas. at 7,9, and 11 pm in Engr, Auditorium INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS h e lp I need a room for graduation 1718 days, or 289-5964 nights. AREA MONDAY AFTER EASTER-4-20. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL! RINGS $20-$85 OR MORE WE MAKE weekend. If you have an extra, call Tim WILL HELP WITH GAS. CHRIS-1595. 3 1 1 B P W H IP IT -W H IP IT G O O D HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402 FOUND PAIR OF LADIES GLASSES IN Sheep Shot Saloon Schlonghorns II. at 233-5422 ETS THEATRE CALL 1829 AND ASK Wanted- Ride to Philadelphia or The FCC has banned Jim G oode You'll PROFESSIONAL TYPING Convenient M.Munsell: have a super week F O R NIKKI. vicinity som etim e between this thurs. For a great jr. year - Vote Haling, Nairn, never see him on TV doing the sports, to Notre Dame. 272-7623, celebrating your birthday. .. from Mom and sun. (march 26-29) call mike,283- N o la n d & L in d q u is t: T h e y ’ll g o o u t o n a Jim G oode for UMOC, and the cam pus viewers LOST Volkswagen car keys. Please call 1 801 limb for you!! OVERSEAS JOBS Summer-year 8 9 1 4 A n n e . round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia. FOR SALE: One Senior Formal Bid — Riders needed to PHILLY for Fri. 27. Class of 83 - Vote Haling, Nairn , We all hope you have a fantastic Asia, All fields $500 $ 1.200 monthly $ 5 0 C a ll D a v id a t 2 3 3 - 3 6 5 8 a fte r 7 p .m . FOUND: Before Break, a BROWN Call 232-7679 Noland. Lindquist for the year of your birthday — after all. it could be the last Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box WARM-UP TOP. ih the Volunteer life!!! one we celebrate with you. (You delin­ 62-IN4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 WILLIAM JUSTIN KICA, Sevices van, call Mike at 1652. quent. you) Slippery Liz and Crumbs are Fun Lynn, Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! L o v e . A study is being conducted on com­ FOR SALE Butter and Bondage forever! Need I This was the best birthday I’ve had yet!! Mary, El, Mary Siobhan, Roetin, Beth panies that sell TERM PAPERS. If you s a y m o r e ? Everything from Tippecanoe, Preppy a n d D ia n e are a student who has turned In one of Book, to the sur- prise party! If you will DISCOUNT Must Sell Now 5 C ases Top S&M these papers, or a professor who has FOR RENT recall, it left me speechless. I was truly Quality Pool Chlorine Tablets 277-8561 Q: What is the great rallying cry in received one please call Pat at 1728. All SMC students... SURPRISED! You made me so very Yukon battles? calls will be CONFIDENTIAL h a p p y ! Furnished 4 bedroom house for next Have ideas or suggestions that you A Remember the Alamoose!? Thanks for keeping my morale up school year close to campus, good 35mm Camera-Mamiya-Sekor MSX want som ething done about? (All's fair in love and war!) D on’t m iss JULIA this W ed. and Thurs. about grad schools, jobs and home. I area, 277-3604 or 288-0955 500. Includes 50mm, 135 telephoto and Com e to the Student Forum. M oose Control at 7,9 and 11 pm In Engr. Auditorium really needed that m ost this sem ester. 2X teleconverter. All cases included. Thursday, March 26th at 8:00 p.m. The Vanians must be purged, They Summer houses and rooms, furnished, And talk to your student gov’t. You always make the time to listen shall annoy me no longer Will pay cash VW bugs rusted, waffled, $250.00 Call 8702. walk to campus, cheap rent, 277-3604 SMC clubhouse even when you don't have it to spare. roasted, blown 272-5453 or 288-0955 YOU RE THE GREATEST! I LOVE YOU! Who do bunnies and law schools LOVE. MARIE SMC STUDENT FORUM lik e ? MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Available for fall - 3&5 bedroom house TICKETS tonight at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse' Scott-who-never-had a personal Seniprs can no longer apply. Last day Dear Lizzy. in walking, distance of campus. For and-now-has-had-two. CONGRATSII! for underclassm en to apply is Thrsday What can I say? You and Bill sure details call after 6pm. 232-3284 I need 3 (that's three) graduation tick­ Interested in Law? A p ril 2. ets. (Yes, folks, It s starting a lre a d y .) If The SMC Pre-Law Society is sponsor­ pulled a surprise on me!! Thank youl FOR RENT - UGLY DUCKLING RENT- you can help me, call Scoop at 1772. ing a practice, LSAT test for all in­ You left me totally speechless! The WILL DO TYPING. CALL 287-5162 party was great; the sign speaks for it­ A-CAR FROM $7.95 A DAY AND 7 terested SMC-ND juniors on Sunday self; and the pix I'll keep forever!!! CENTS A MILE. PHONE 259-UGLY March 29th Sign up by Thursday Call VOTE for the OSCAR winning ticket! You're a great friend, LIZZY! Always FOR RESERVATIONS. Dr Brisbin (4925) for further details. PERSONAL S keep in touch! Volunteers needed for water safety 6 bedrooms. $100-mo. each. Each has D o n ’t w r ite A n n L a n d e r s ... LO VE M a rie sessions for handicapped at Logan No Today door lock and lavatory. Community Ann Landers says: bring your problems to the SMC certification necessary-good swim­ VOTE for the OSCAR winning ticket! living room & kitchen. Fully furnished. Have a problem? Can t sleep? Can’t STUDENT FORUM. Thursday March mers only. If Interested attend March 2 baths. Bicycle storage. Free washer & work? Can’t? Killed anyone recently? 26th at 8 p.m. in the SMC clubhouse. only: 3 0 m e e t in g a t R e d C r o s s C e n t e r 3 2 2 0 E. YOU POOR THING EO...I NEVER dryer. Clean. Rated superior. Box 2513, Constipated? Fall down and go boo- Jefferson at 7 30 PM or contact Volun­ SEND PERSONALS HUH? South Bend 46680 b o o ? SMC com m issioners will soon be fill­ te e r S e r v i c e s O ffic e , 1.5 L a F o r tu n e C e n ­ Well, all you have to do is GET ing their cabinet positions Start think­ No ter (7308) for more details FRIDAY NITE OLDIES PARTY!!! AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 COUNSELING! ing now about how you’d like to 7-9 P M 0.4 WSND-AM 64. FIVE BEDROOM HOUSES. NEAR ND. becom e involved. THE BEST MUSIC FROM THE 50s, 60s. LEASE. DEPOSIT. 234-2626 BUMPERSTICKER Classifieds and 70s!!! REQUESTS FOR YOUR (1) WHEN YOU SAY NOTRE DAME, THE CIRCUS IS COMING! FAVORITE MUS 2 A T 6 4 0 0 . LOST/FOUND Housebroken Cartoonist needs Y O U ’V E S A ID IT A LL Room.roommates,etc. for first sem es­ (2) WHEN YOU SAY IRISH, YOU’VE THE CIRCUS IS COMING! will be VOTE for THE OSCAR winning ticket! ter next year , call M ichael 1795 . while S A ID IT ALL supply lasts! $2.00 each. Send check or money or­ HEY TONY BELDEN, LOST A green notebook containing To the 200 students that m arched Mon­ d e r to: Nice rendering of Beetle Bailey II But accepted biology notes. This is crucial to my biol­ day to protest the El Salvador situation, IRISH w a s n ’t t h e h o u s e j u s t a little b ig ? ? ? ? ? ogy course as well as the MCAT. If how many of you will be carrying signs P.O. BOX 3364 found please return to 305 Sorin hall or and protesting during grad, weekend after WANTED CHAPEL HILL. N.C 27514 RAY QUINTON! What did you do the call 8542 and collect a handsome other night with that gerbil head that when the president will be here? What reward DESPERATE. BRAD HAUSER had bitten off? Is it true will you do? Stop believing just for that Help! Need 1 or 2 housem ates (OC) for NEW WAVE BAND noon that you both skipped gleefully over the weekend? That is when you should next year. Call Scott, 6821 or Ed, 288- BARNABAS FOUND Som e money near La Fortune turtle heads together? You silly make it matter most I HOW MUCH DO THIS SATURDAY NIGHT during break. Call Bob 234-6293 8 7 2 6 boysimHIIII YOU REALLY CARE? Sports Thursday, March 26, 1981 — page 12 Tulsa nips Syracuse inO T for NIT title

NEW YORK (AP) - Greg Santifer’s tying basket at the buzzer. Stewart’s twisting layup with 30 Santifer and Tony Bruin, the third seconds left in overtime gave Tulsa Syracuse starter to foul out in regula­ an 86-84 victory over Syracuse and tion time, were brilliant for the the championship of the National In­ Orangemen, scoring 29 and 25 vitation Tournament last night. points, respectively. Only six points were scored in the Tulsa led 48-42 after a race horse five-minute overtime period, forced first half during which Stewart when Erich Santifer of Syracuse scored 14 points and Brown 12 for scored at the buzzer to end regula­ the Golden Hurricane. tion time at 82-82. Syracuse was bothered by Tulsa’s Tulsa’s David Brown, who scored pressing defense and fell behind 9-2. 18 points, and Sean Kerins of But Rautins scored six points in the Syracuse traded two free throws next 90 seconds to help cut Tulsa's apiece in the overtime before margin to 13-12. Then the Golden Stewart’s winning shot. Syracuse Hurricane quickly took a 27-18 lead freshman Gene Waldron missed a and had that nine-point advantage 15-foot shot with three seconds on three other occasions before remaining. sweeping to its biggest first-half lead, Stewart had 23 points to lead 43-32, on a basket by freshman cen­ Tulsa, which finished with a 26-7 ter Bruce Vanley with 2:56 left. record under first-year Coach Nolan But Santifer, who scored 10 of his Richardson after going 8-19 last 14 first-half points in the final 4:41, season. The 6 foot 9 junior center led a 10-2 Syracuse surge to cut It has already been three months since Gerry Faust (left) succeeded Dan Devine as Notre Dame's was named the 44th annual tourna­ Tulsa’s margin to 45-42. head football coach. The new boss will have his first look at,his players in action Saturday, the first day ment’s Most Valuable Player. Before Schayes and Rautins o f spring practice. A 17-2 run by Syracuse wiped out picked up their fourth fouls, a 54-46 Tulsa lead in the second half, Syracuse ignited the Madison Square giving the Orangemen, who finished Garden crowd of 17,801 with a 23- For Faust the season 22-12, a 63-56 lead with 10 explosion in the first nine 12.48 rem aining in the second half. minutes of the second half. During But the rally was defused when that period when Syracuse never Syracuse starters Dan Schyes and stopped running, Bruin had nine Three very busy months Leo Rautins picked up their fourth points and Santifer eight. personal fouls. In the consolation game played Editor’s note: Today The O b­ desk. Three months of recruiting Shortly thereafter, Tulsa scored earlier last night, Drake Morris the world for her. She has never had server continues its look at new travel, three months of interviews, 11 points in a row, including seven scored 18 points, including two to move out of Cincinnati.” Notre Dame football coach Gerry three months of constant phone by Stewart, to take a 69-65 lead with clinching free throw s in overtim e, as According to her husband, Mrs. Faust in the third of a four-part calls, three months of speaking 7:03 left. The final point of the spree Purdue captured third place with a Faust is only willing to move to series. engagements. was a free throw by Stewart after 75-72 victory over West Virginia. South Bend because her children It’s no wonder that Faust is Schayes was whistled for his fifth Five different Purdue players will be able to get an education at By PAUL MULLANEY anxiously anticipating Saturday’s 3 foul. scored two points apiece in the ex­ Notre Dame. “That’s the only way Sports Writer p.m. opening of spring practice Mike Anderson, who scored 17 tra period after the game was tied she’ll come,” says the 45-year old points for Tulsa, had seven in the (open to the public at Cartier Field). Faust. “I’ve had some other jobs of­ 65-65 at the end of regulation time. For Gerry Faust, spring football final four minutes of regulation time And although he w on’t be delving in­ fered to me, and she was really Keith Edmonstin, who had 17 couldn’t have arrived any sooner. but he missed the first of a one and to any game plans or detailed sweating because she didn’t want to Three months have gone by since one with eight seconds left to allow See NIT, page 10 strategy, Faust will at least be able to move. Faust first sat behind a Notre Dame calm his itch to be on the field for “And to tell you the truth, I don’t the first tim e in “the only job I w ould know if she would have moved. I have left Moeller (High School in never had to find out, because I C incinnati) for.” wasn’t going to leave Moeller for any Nevertheless, the fiery new coach of those jobs. ” has already sparked excitement Marlene and her children are ex­ Where is across campus and in the South pected to join Gerry Faust after Bend area. Faust has spoken at most school is out in June. And when they of the residence halls on campus, arrive, they will find that Notre Dan Devine is accustomed to doing a lot of traveling addressed business luncheons, Dame’s new head coach has had during February and March, so 1981 was not unlike ««888S8888S88S86888Sg8888®888e888K^^®S! visited hospitals and retirement little trouble establishing himself on most other years for the 56-year-old grandfather. Craig Ghvul homes, and spoken to elementary the job. But it wasn’t quite the same. Well-wishers didn’t in­ school students — just to name a “He’s off to a great start,” claims quire how Devine thought he’d do next year as much as Sports Writer few of the things that have kept him administrative assistant Joe Yonto, they asked what he thought he’d do next year. He’d busy. the senior member of the Irish foot­ answer, though, with that familiar noncommittal “I really did my best to hit as many ball staff. “He’s been perfection in all response — we’ll just have to see. of them as I could,” says Faust. “But regards — better than anyone could There were other differences, too. Instead of seeking now with practice starting, I’m just expect. I anticipate him becoming signatures — those belonging to the best high school “I can tell you for certain that if Lever coach again, it going to have to cut back on those one of the greats here. ” football players in the country — Devine spent much of w on’t be at another college, ” he says. “After coaching it appearances. And then after the Those words appear to be big ex­ his time honoring autograph requests. And the itinerary Notre Dame, I couldn’t possibly go to another school.” spring, the family will be moving up pectations, coming from someone was a little out of the ordinary as well. It had been quite The talk soon turns to the 1980 season, and it is ob­ here, and I’m definitely going to who has worked under some of a while since Notre Dame had recruited a football vious that Devine has difficulty expressing himself reserve a certain amount of time for Notre Dame’s best known coaches. player from the Caribbean. about his final season under the Golden Dome. them .” Yonto played guard under Frank No, it hardly has been a typical three months for When asked, Devine admits that the 1980 squad is Faust has been living in a campus Leahy, coached defensive line under Devine, ever since Notre Dame lost the last game of the special to him, even m ore than his 1977 National Chanji- hotel j room while the new family Ara Parseghian, and served as Dan Devine Era, 17-10, in the Sugar Bowl. Actually, the pionship team. That team, as marvellously talented as jit home! is being built in the Knol- defensive coordinator under Dan craziness goes all the way back to mid-August, when was, merely did what it was expected to do. But the lwooti subdivision of South Bend. Devine. Devine told his assistants and players “no mas”. 1980 Irish personified the underdog image that ep- His vjdfe, Marlene, and their three “Leahy was called the ’Master,” Ara He was pushed — no, he jumped. He would take a deared Notre Dame to so many in the days of yejs- children remained behind in Cincin­ was known for his intensity, and Dan college athletic director head coach job — no, he teryear. < nati in order to allow the children to was known for his politeness and would return to the NFL. And finally, he begged for his And there is something else about Devine’s final complete the academic year with­ kindness,” says Yonto. “Gerry’s got job — no, he only wanted to bring his wife to Los An­ Notre Dame team. It was just that — Devine’s team. out transferring schools. And it all of that wrapped up in him in one. geles for the Southern Cal game. After the 1977 season, the wolves howled that he had hasn’t been easy on Faust. They had great things going for Four months later, Dan Devine still doesn’t know won all the marbles with Ara Parseghian’s team, con­ “They talk about the pressure of them, and G erry’s got them all. ” what he’ll be doing in 1981. It’s just that, now that Gerry veniently ignoring the fact that Devine was in his third this job, but the tough part for me Nordy Hoffman, who played un­ Faust sits alone in the eye of the hurricane, nobody season at Notre Dame. I has been being separated from the der the legendary Knute Rockne and seems to want to know. Nobody, though, could tarnish the 1980 season. But family,” says Faust, who has been roomed with former Athletic Direc­ On the rare days when Devine is in South Bend, he even more to Devine’s credit, he gave countless young calling home daily. “We’ve got a real tor “Moose ” Krause while at Notre sits in an office on the ACC’s second floor, hidden be­ players a chance to play. When sophomore Phil Carter close family. You realize how much Dame, also sang high praises of hind the Monogram Room. It’s a rather unpretentious edged senior Jim Stone after a heated battle for the tail­ they mean to you when you’ve been Faust. Last Saturday, at a luncheon room, cluttered with boxes that contain the game balls, back spot, Carter got the opening day nod. Devine gave away from them. I always knew that, honoring Faust held by the ND Club trophies and plaques that formerly adorned the office of junior flanker Mike Boushka plenty of game time even but this has reinforced that. ” of Washington, DC., Hoffman Notre Dame’s head football coach. though Boushka was listed behind Notre Dame’s most Not only has it been tough for pointed to Faust and said, “The man He sits behind his desk after spending the noon hour underrated player, senior Pete Holohan. Faust to temporarily move away sitting next to me is the closest thing playing tennis in the ACC fieldhouse, insisting for whatr— The clincher, though, was at quarterback. After start­ from the family, but the new Irish Notre Dame may ever see to Knute must be the hundredth time, that he really doesn’t ing the final nine games of the season, freshman Blair coach expects it to be even tougher Rockne. In fact, I think it’s a dead know what he’ll be doing come September. Devine says Kiel may well have_been the best quarterback on the for his wife to move away from heat ” that he won’t be coaching during the coming season, squad. But at any rate, it was a gamble on Devine’s part. Cininnati. but allows that 1982 is a different story — although it “She’s lived there for 41 years,” he See FAUST, page 10 won’t be in the college ranks. See DEVINE, page 10 says. “This is the toughest thing in