... Basketball

VOL. XIV, NO. 96 an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint mary’s FEBRUARY 29, 1980 Conservative platform defies tradition by Michael Onufrak form. "We need to develop all Senior Copy Editor five systems of defense to ensure that we attain superior­ ity and not parity or inferiority By any standards the 1980 with our Soviet adversaries,” Notre Dame Mock Convention said Phil Crane’s campus rep­ Platform is a conservative doc­ resentative, Tom Jackman. ument. Especially conservative George Bush’s man Jim Nie- when one considers that it was haus not only endorsed the drawn up by a committee of platform’s five-point program college-age students - an age for national defense, buyt also group which has traditionally added a call for a “ three ocean been a bastion of liberalism. navy." Simon’s man Greg Last night at a candidates’ Sullivan echoed Bush and forum held in the Library Crane's opinion citing the po­ Auditorium, nine representa­ tential bargaining power these tives for Republicans seeking systems would give to the next the presidency took exception President. to, quibbled with, but mostly Like Ben Fernandez’ man agreed that the sentiments Greg Hauth, Sullivan said expressed in Notre Dame’s Simon would use these defense version of the 1980 Republican systems as “bargaining chips” Platform were consistent with Dr. Albert Bandura, a professor of psychology at Stanford University, answered students ’ [icontinued on page 3] their own. questions after a lecture on psychological perspectives on violence at HaggarHall yesterday. Speaking before a crowd of \photo by Dave Brumbach\ slightly more than 100, Larry Hau, John Anderson’s repre­ sentative, said that his man In Columbian embassy does nut support the platform’s call for “continued research and development" with respect Leftist guerrillas release wounded to the MX missile system, neutron bomb, Cruise missile system, Trident submarine, BOGATA* Columbia (AP) - exactly how many women were The Red Cross said that two stormed the embassy during a and B-l bomber. Of the nine Leftist guerrillas occupying the freed, but a Red Cross source of the wounded hostages re­ noontime diplomatic reception. candidates (actually eight cand­ Dominican Republic’s embassy who asked to remain anony­ leased were embassy employ­ Before the hostage release, idates and one non-candidate, freed three wounded persons mous said ten were released. ees, which conflicted with earli­ the guerrilla leader, identifying William E. Simon), Anderson and up to ten women hostages One of the guerrillas said 75 er casualty reports. himself only as “Commander was the only one who felt that yesterday, a spokesman for the women had been taken hos­ According to those reports, No. 1 of M ovem ent-19, told the U.S. did not need all five Columbian Red Cross reported. tage. one guerrilla was killed and two reporters to “Tell the world defense programs to insure our The hostages were the first The release of the hostages hostages and three policemen that the hard-line positions of nation's defense. released since guerrillas shot indicated the government had were .wounded Wednesday the Columbian government and "John Anderson does not their way into the embassy opened talks with the leftists, when the armed gang of about the army is putting the lives of support these defense systems W ednesday, and took about 60 who had said earlier no one 75 men and four women the hostages in danger.” We already have the capability persons captive, including at would be freed until negotia­ m our submarine fleet alone to least 16 ambassadors. tions began. They demand $50 destroy the entire Soviet Union Red Cross President Guiler- million ransom, release of 311 twelve times, ” Hau said. mo Rufda said in a telephone political prisoners and safe "What is the difference be­ interview with The Associated passage out of the country. Troops prepare for trouble tween blowing up the world Press that one of those freed Rufda said the Red Cross several times or 30 times?” he was acting Paraguayan Ambas­ offered food, matresses and asked. sador Oscar Gostiaga, wounded cigarettes to the embassy, but KARIII, Afghanistan (AP) - Kanohar provinces and killed Each of the other candidates, during the takeover. did not say whether the supp­ Soviet and Afghan troops were 41 troops, including three Rus­ however, supported the plat­ Rufda said he did not know lies were part of a deal for the placed on full alert yesterday in sian officers, in a night attack hostages’ freedom. The guer­ readiness for possible new anti- Friday in that province. The rilla spokesman had said earlier Communist demonstrations and news agency said demonstra­ there was no food inside the violence as worshippers emerge tions against the Soviets had embassy. from Friday prayer in Kabul’s occurred in northern, central U.S. Ambassador Diego C. mosques. and southern Afghanistan. . Asencio remained inside the Spokesmen for the Islamic It also reported that Afghan Busick announces building. guerrilla movement told repor­ troops are deserting in large The guerrillas, members of a ters attacks were planned for numbers because the Soviets group called Movement-19, today despite a reign of terror have forced the Afghanistan tickets available have threatened to kill their in strongholds by the militia of people to fight against the captives if their demands are the ruling Khala (People’s) rebels while the Russians re­ Approximately 1,200 tickets are still available for each of not met, and say they will Party. main in background. this weekend’s hockey games matching Notre Dame against continue their occupation for Reliable diplomatic sources Although the shops have Minnesota, according to ACC ticket manager Mike Busick, months if necessary. said dozens of alleged rebels or reopened after their week-long despite recent student interest to “save hockey.” The Panamanian govern­ sympathizers have been execu­ strike and most road blocks Due to the recent controversy over the future of the hockey ment, in an attempt to end the ted since fighting last week. have disappeared from the city program, Busick said he expected a larger turnout by the standoff, offered political asy­ Sympathizers claimed the mili­ center, there was still a notice­ student body. “I expected the games to be sold out, but lum to the guerrillas. But it tia had executed “many hun­ able atmosphere of tension, tickets are still available,” he said. could not be determined whe­ d red s.” particularly in districts regar­ Herb Brooks, who took a leave of absence from Minnesota ther the offer was conveyed to Some Western diplomats ex­ ded as sympathetic this year to coach the Olympic team, recently led the U.S. to the embassy. pressed skepticism about the Military observers said they a gold medal in the Winter Olympics. Seven former The guerrillas said they were guerrillas’ ability to mount believed the rebels suffered Minnesota stars played on the U.S. team. holding 20 ambassadors, and another citywide offensive so heavy casualties when they Busick said he was surprised at the number of empty seats the U.S. State Department said soon after suffering at least 300 were fired on bySoviet tanks two weeks ago, when Notre Dame hosted Minnesota-Duluth. it believed there were some 80 dead and an estimated 1,000 and helicopters, but most of the Capacity at the ACC ice rink is 4,287. hostages in all. injured in last week’s street survivors went back into hiding A sweep for the Irish will guarantee them home ice in the Volleys of gunfire rang out battles, which the government with their weapons and were first round of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association shortly after noon yesterday blamed on “imperialist agents undoubtedly planning new at­ playoffs. Should Notre Dame gain the home advantage, the and the guerrilla leader told a and saboteurs” in the pay of tacks. first round series will be held Saturday and Sunday, March reporter by telephone that sni­ Pakistan, China and the United Official sources in Paris said 8-9 at the ACC beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night. No tickets pers of the Columbian security States. France’s two senior Foreign will go on sale for this series before Monday morning. forces were firing on the buil­ The Pakistani news agency Ministry officials will visit Mos­ Busick said this surplus of seats is ndt unusual for this late ding. The guerrillas claimed to PPI said rebels in Afghanistan cow next month, seeking to in the week, and added that more tickets are expected to be be armed with pistols, rifles, shot down two Soviet helicop­ determine Soviet intentions in Afghanistan. sold before the first game begins tonight. grenades and bombs. ters Sunday in Ghazni and Campus Friday, February 29,1980 - page 2 Friday, February 29,1980 To 600 students 11:15am LECTURE, “exploration of self perspectives on violence,” dr. albert bandura, Stanford u. HAGGAR AUD. spons: psychology dept. Free Univ. offers fewer courses

12pm NAZZ, lunchtime concert, gene barbanera, spons: Approximately 600 students to teach a course on energy but mented, adding that he wasn’t nazz, LAFORTUNE. have registered for Free Uni­ it had to be cancelled because sujRe if everyone who registered versity courses this semester, of an insufficient response,” for nv course would be allowed 12:15pm BIOLOGY TRAVELOGUE, 35mm nature photogra­ according to program coordina­ Perry said. He went on to say to tati* H phy: “the transformation of the picturesque to the tor David Perry. However, that of the few courses of an In -’Wlition to courses like photogenic,” prof. lloyd a. davidson, ND GALVIN AUD. because of some difficulty in academic nature that were of­ these, (Others dealing with such finding teachers, “ only 20 cour­ fered the response was very topics «s family planning and I -3pm EXHIBITION, “works on paper” spons: university oi ses are being offered this limited, with no more than ten abortion are being conducted dallas, gallery hours l- 3pm, ISIS GALLERY. semester, whereas in previous registering for any of them. by outsiue area agencies. semesters there have usually Among the more popular The Fnee University program 1 4pm BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, ANGELA been about 50,” Perry stated. courses being offered this se­ is open 19 everyone and it is Perry claims that one of the mester are those in auto mech­ ATHLETIC FACILITY, smc, spons: athletic dept. funded hv the student union. reasons for the lack of response anics, weight lifting, and mix­ “We wer* allotted a budget of 4:30pm SEMINAR, “homogenous catalyst for carbon on the part of teachers is that ology. $2,000 ant} we actually spent monoxide hudrogenation -the role of clusters,” dr. john s. the program was not offered “ Mixology is the most popu­ less that $100, so the benefits K bradlcy, exxon researcher & engr., 123 NIEUWLAND, last semester, because of what lar course, it is designed to that the program provides in spoils: dept, of chemistry. Perry cited as “lack of organi­ accommodate 40 and over 300 relation to *s costs are substan­ zation” by student govern­ fgve registered,” Perry com­ tial,” Perry Loncluded. 5.15pm MASS & SUPPER, spons: campus ministry, BULLA ment. He pointed out that he SHED. wasn’t selected as director of the program until the 6th week 1 n / l / * 1 — n ' n «» 7pm benediction and stations of the cross, ALUMNI HALL of last semester. Perry hopes tc CHAPEL. begin organizing next semes­ ter’s program this semester in GOVERNOR HAROLD 7,0,VI 1pm MOVIE, “diamonds are forever,” spons: knights order to avoid similar problems of columbus, K OF C HALL, admission $ 1, members free. next year. Nearly all of the courses are STASSEN 7.V.&11pm MOVIE, “rake the money and run,” ENGR. being taught by students this AUD. admission $ 1. sem ester. “ Professor Gilbert was going FOR PRESIDENT 7-1 lpm WORKSHOP, women and the church: crucial concerns, panel discussion, spons: ad hoc committee on 1980 Mock Convention women and the church, HAYES-HEALY AUD. admission I fe e . RLO 7:30pm HOCKEY, notre dame vs minnesota, A.C.C. sponsors ■ 8 pm PLAY, “ teeth n’ smiles” by david hare, O’LAUGHLIN $1.50 1s t MATINEE I AUD. SMC. tickets, $4 & $3. .SHOWINGS ONLY] talk 493 Midnight Shows Tonight 8 pm LECTURE, “effectiveness of the peace corps,” richard LAST celeste, dir. peace corps, LIBRARY AUD. spons: student Prof. Frank E. Booker will HelpIs on the way! gov't & the placement bureau. MARRIED speak at 7:30 Monday night in JOHN ANNE the Hayes-Healy Auditorium. RITTER ARCHER 8 pm BLACKS CULTURAL ARTS FESTIVAL, marva collins The topic is on euthanasia in t$>UPLE ERO AT of school system of chicago, GALVIN AUD. pre-Nazi and Nazi Germany and how the laws of the United LARGE 8 pm NAZZ, floe benefit, admission $.75. till 2am. # Za IINIVFRSAI PICTIJRF Slates have developed since the A UNIVERSAL PICTURE United Artists S 33 legalization of abortion to legal­ SHOWS 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 SHOWS 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

ize the murder, through ne­ S * ' : ...... * ; ^ Saturday, March 1,1980 glect, of certain children with birth defects. Vain SCIENCE FAIR, northern Indiana regional science fair, The talk, titled “ Diminished It’ll kill you STEPAN CENTER. be Death,” includes a short film and is sponsored by the SHOWS 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 * Vam-3pm WORKSHOP, “women in religion,” LAFOR% Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Right TUNE BALLROOM, spons: ad hoc committee on women in to Life Organization. religion. 10am FENCING MEET, case western, michigan, dearborn, —The Observer— wash, u., notre dame, A.C.C. hgjot Editor: Margaret K caPH m p u s Sunday Masses at 1:30pm AMATEUR RADIO LICENSING COURSE, ham sst. Night Editor: Mary m inistry radio, spons: local area radio operators, all interested are K asper Sacred Heart Church encouraged to attend, RED CROSS BUILDING, 3220 Copy Editor: M ary Fran Callahan JEFFERSON AVE. 5:15 p.m Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. Layout Staff: Neil O'Brien, 9:00 a.m. Sunday Rev. Michael McCafferty, C.S.C. Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. 7:30pm HOCKEY, nd vs minnesota, A.C.C. Joel Annable 10:30 a m Sunday News Editor: Mike Lewis 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev William Toohey, C.S.C. J- 10pm NAZZ, jamie goodrich and friend, NAZZ. Features Layout: Molly 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Marvin O'Connell (Homilist) W oulfe hi- 12:30pm NAZZ, tony aquilino, bill floriano, iulia perry, Sports Layout: Tom Schu­ NAZZ ster Typists: Carol Cornwall Kathy Murray, Michelle Kel leher, Paula Shea, The Shag Sunday, March 2,1980 EM T's: Liz H uber, Cind- Richers Dan Ryan lpm MEETING, nd chess club, LAFORTUNE RATHSKEL- Proofreader: LAR. ’ ND Day'Editor: Pat C am p­ bell 2pm & 7:30pm BOXING, bengal bouts, A.C.C. A d Design: Dave Wood, Joe, Paufi Flo O’Connell 2pm SHOW, children’s puppet theater, MEMORIAL Supplement Layout: John LIBRARY AUD. spons: ladies of notre'dame, open to the Smith, Beth Huffman public, fret of charge. Photographer: 2 4pm EXHIBIT, drawings by isabel bishop, spons: “women Guest Appearances: Deirdre ON 6TN&-E 7H\6 V/EEKEND *. signifier or signified” GALLERY OF THE TWO FERNS 5077 (please spell my name cor­ LILAC ROAD, spons: college of arts and letters. rectly) Murphy T=RV ^ S A T 3-8pm JOG-A-THON, spons: notre dame/saint mary’s right Tlw Observer (USPS M *28) Is published Monday through Friday ex­ to life A.C.C. FIELDHOUSE. cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is published by the 4:15pm MEETING, alpha phi omega ROOM 2D LAFOR­ students of Metre Dame and Sehrt A artin ^ Co. TUNE. Mary's Catiege. Jebecrtptieee reey be purchased ter SS per yeer lllti per semester! hem The Observer, P.*. bee 8 pm TALK & DISCUSSION, living in the y.csence of God, 0 . Metre D 1, 1 james finley, spons: sacred heart paWsh, second in series of class postage peM. Metre Dame le- Z\ ID 'S TLEN6E five, CRYPT OF SACRED HEART CHURCH. The Observer Is a member et the AM The Observer Friday, February 29,1980 - page 3 Investigates charges UN commission visits prison

(AP) - A U.N. commission Venezuela - was in Caracas on a Sadegh Ghotrzadeh has said he investigating charges against previously arranged visit and is trying to arrange one. But all the deposed Shah toured a was to rejoin the commission in have been unable so far to win notorious prison yesterday and Tehran soon, U.N. spokesman the approval of militants who met with a representative of the Samir Samrar said. have held the Embassy since ruling Revolutionary Council. A report from the commis­ Nov. 4 Efforts to arrange a commis­ sion, released at the United The official government news sion meeting with the American Nations, said the members agency Pars reported that for­ hostages were unsuccessful, at went through a crowd of 1,200 mer Interior Minister Akbar w least for the time being. The alleged victims and examined Hashemi Afsanjani said the militant captors said they had individual cases of obvious panel would meet the hostages, not decided whether to permit physical mutilation. accompanied by a representa­ it. Co-chairman Mohamed Bed- tive of President Abouhassan It was feared the approxi­ jaout spoke to the victims, Bani-Sadr. But a spokesman for assuring them of the commis­ mately 50 Americans, who have the militants described the Pars been captive in the U.S. Em ­ sion’s compassion for their suffering. He stressed that this bassy in Tehran for 117 days, report as “baseless,” and a deeply moving experience might not be freed for 10 more militant speaking by telephone would remain imprinted in the weeks. A leading official has with The Associated Press in memory of the members of the said it might take that long for Cyprus, said, “ We are thinking commission. * the as-yet-unformed Parliament about it but we haven’t made li had been hoped the panel’s to make a decision. up our minds yet.’ On its fifth full day in Iran the investigation would lead to an U.N. panel visited the ousted early release of the hostages, Shah’s main residence, then but Iran’s government and the toured Ewin prison where militants insist there can be no MENDOZA'S thousands allegedly were tor­ link between the twb events. GUITARS, REPAIRS, tured by SAVAK, the Shah’s The commission has been secret police, before the mon­ pushing Iranian authorities to ACCESSORIES arch was forced from the throne set up a meeting with the 1 mile north of campus before last year’s Islamic rev­ hostages, and Foreign Minister ■272-7510 olution. Four commission members i met with Hassan Hariri, official The mock convention at Stepan Center brought out die-hard spokesman for the Revolution­ Enights of (Columbus Stassen supporters once again, \photo by Dave Brumbach\ ary Council. The fifth member - co-chairman Andres Aguilar of presents JAMES BOND 007 in Leftists seize Salvadoran embassy DIAMONDS PANAMA CITY, Panama and the student spokesman said leader, disappeared earlier this (AP) - Panamanian leftists pro­ Salvadoran Charge d’Affaires week and were believed kidnap­ claiming sympathy with dissi­ Manufi Aguirre was among ped until police announced dents in El Salvador, seized the those being held in the protest Wednesday night that they ARE FOREVER Salvadoran Embassy yesterday against alleged government re­ would be taken before a crimi­ and “detained” six persons, a pression in El Salvador. nal court judge. spokesman for the Teftist stu­ The student spokesmn said Other conditions read by the dents said. his group was part of the Leftists were the release of all Police said no one was hurt in Revolutionary Student Front, a political prisoners, respect for - the takeover. Both the police leftist activist organization. human rights and an end to The Salvadoran civilian-mili­ alleged repression of opposition tary junta has come under groups by the governing junta. increasing pressure from leftist Caucus groups, whose members have Fri. Sat. Sun. Feb. 29, March 1,2 seized government buildings and staged other protest ac­ Collegium 7,9,11pm K of C Hall meets tions. I'lic-1 e will be a m eeting of the The students holding the Conservative Women’s Caucus embassy, in a downtown buil­ presents m prcpntation of the Mock ding that also houses a branch ADMISSION $1 Convention on Monday, March of Citibank, read a proclama­ S. u 7: -0 p.m. at O’Hara-Grace tion to reporters demanding performance lownhouses

'■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ " J U L I O ’S PIZZA C O U P O N * " " " " " " " ' Election ‘80 INTRODUCTORY OFFER OF MORE THAN Vz PRICE OFF A DELICIOUS 14-INCH Candidates reassess campaigns WHOLEWHEAT PIZZA $ 2 ? 0 e ltl COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) poll in Iowa, turned the tables increased since the $17.6 mil­ ., "'this coupon Republican presidential cand­ on the former Congressman lion figure was established. I This is for a delicious Pizza With u * . r idates, reassessing their cam­ and U.N. ambassador in New Connally also is trying to ' Mozzarella and 1 other topping. SpetJolix* In paigns after the New Hamp­ Hampshire.Reagan received 50 economize. Cincinnati indust­ • THIN t CRISPY • shire primary, tightened bud­ percent of the vote to 23 percent rialist Charles Keating was These are incomprable delicious & • STUFFED PIZZA • gets yesterday, shifted travel for Bush and 13 percent for relieved as Connally’s cam­ w h o leso m e pizzas m a d e with all • TACO PIZZA • natural ingredients. 100 percent • Thick I Chewy • plans and realigned their staffs. Baker. paign director to take charge of w holew heat flour, h o ney in place of • Pwi Pizza • Four of the candidates, in­ The day of his big victory in fund-raising, which a Connally sugar, low fat Mozzarella cheese and WE D E L IV U cluding front-runner Ronald New Hampshire, Reagan shook aide called “our biggest con­ one other ingredient. Reagan, the big winner in New up the top level of his staff, cern right now. The shift left OFFER EXPIRES FRI FEE. 2 M $400 with Hampshire, gathered here for ousting John Sears as campaign Connally, at least temporarily, delivery an evening debate at the Uni­ manager and replacing him as his own campaign manag­ JULIO’S PIZZA, INC. * coupon versity of South Carolina. The with William Casey, a New er, ' the aide said. debate was to be televised by York lawyer and form er chair­ Connally targeted the March 2509 S. Michigan hours 4pm to 11:30pm 287-1034 Public Broadcasting Service. man of the Securities and 8 South Carolina primary as the Joining Reagan in the debate Exchange Commission. contest in which to challenge were George Bush of Texas, The main rason cited by Reagan. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennes­ Reagan and Casey for Sears’ see and former Texas Gov. ouster was a disagreement over John Connally. money. Sears argued for a The 90-minute debate in the well-paid staff of experienced Longstrcet Theatre on the Uni­ professionals, while Casey Students versity campus was the fourth wants to shift emphasis to such confrontation of the cam­ unpaid volunteers. paign and the third in eight Reagan so far has spent get bogus days. about $17 million in his cam­ Reagan aides expressed con­ paign for the nomination, and cern that the other three cand­ could be hampered in its late phone calls idates would concentrate their si ages by the $17.6 million ire on the former California overall ceiling set by the Feder­ Three separtate complaints FREE quart of RC Cola governor now that he has al Election Commission for each have been received by the regained his position as the candidate’s spending on pri­ Security Department from stu­ nan to beat in the race for the maries. dents who have received dis­ with any large Rixzopizza!1780 Republican presidential Reagan said he wasn’t overly turbing telephone calls. The nomination. concerned about the financial c'her uses a title such as 277-4926 we deliver ‘ The main thing will be for lunii but noted that “we’re Secu, ty Director or Police Of­ ficer and asks that the student 18439 State Road 23, South Bend him to keep cool and avoid going to have to econom ize.” getting rattled.” said one aide. He said the spending ceiling bring money to a certain loca­ Reagan, shaken by an upset was "very unrealistic " because tion in order to rescue or bail loss to Bush in the GOP straw the number of primaries has out a specifically named friend who is in trouble. Dean of Students, James Roemer, suggests tbat such phone calls be checked immedi­ She was married at 13. ately with the Rector, Assistant Rector, the Security Director She had four kids Glenn Terry, or the Assistant Security Director Rex Rakow so by the time she was 20. they can verify the truth of the emergency story. In the aboye three calls, the She’s been hungry and poor. calls were hoaxs and possibly were attempts to commit crimi­ She’s been loved and cheated on. nal acts. A student should not proceed to meet the caller She became a singer and a star without having the outside ver­ because it was the only way ification suggested above. she knew to survive. Peace C on campus today Richard F Celeste, director ul the Peace Corps will be on campus today to discuss the programs of Peace Corps and to meet potential Peace Corps volunteers. Celeste will be guest lecturing in governm ent classes while on campus. At 8 p.m . tonight Celest will be giving a keynote address in the Notre Dame Library Audi­ torium. The Public is invited and admission is free. There will be a reception immediately following Celeste's talk.

OLAl’TcIN END AVTIC'iUM SMC Sair, i*«) s C u tg e THE ATRt Phone 234 4176

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BRIDGET MCGUIRE'S PRESENTS Phillis assumes Obud office friday, teb. 29th 3 - 8 pm and does the best job with a lot utilize a good executive staff. LEAP DAT HAPPY HOUR by Betsie Boland of input from the student body, “With a good recruiting cam­ according to Phillis. paign for freshmen, and bal­ 3 drafts for $1.00 2 KAMIKAZES for $1.00 Phillis said the way to in­ anced numbers within classes, crease interest and effective­ we can maximize the service Tom Phillis was selected as and sat.mar. 1st ness of the organization is to potential of Ombudsmen," he director of Ombudsmen by the organize the middle levels and commented. 25’ DRAFTS 47pm Ombusdmen Steering Commit­ tee and will assume office April 1. Phillis, who succeeds^)eff Hawk, will be acting director for the service arm of student ... Platform government until the new offici­ Senior Bar als take office. The director's duties include \continued from page 7] policy do not lend themselves maintaining daily operations as well to debates of the type held well as public relations. Al­ Invites You with the Soviets, and agreed last night because “only the though no specifics can be t n o that development of these sys­ President knows all the facts IU d determined yet, Phillis hopes to tems is inherent to a “strong with respect to our complicated continue and revamp past ser­ defensive posture.” foreign policy.” vices and procedures. With regard to draft registra­ Howard Baker’s man Mark “New Month’s Ombudsmen provide such tion, however, most candidates Lynch said that the Tennessee services to the students as differed with the Platform Senator favors the draft in answering campus inquiries, which calls for immediate draft times of national crisis. He also jFjUp l / l / c / j l P i4/f a ri/ tvy ’9 complaint service, Operation registration and the ability to said he could not define a Brainstorm, administration of diali both men and women in national emergency, though he the Mardi Gras bank and the Times of national or inter­ did add that, “An invasion of Friday, February 29th, An Tostal ticket bootn. national emergencies.” Andy Western Europe, the takeover “The steering committee Cochran, Ronald Reagan’s rep­ of the Panama Canal, or a sets policy for Ombudsmen, resentative, said that his can­ Soviet invasion of Middle East A ll Night and our success next year will didate is against the draft oil fields are exam ples of crises depend upon how well we can "except in times of national where the draft would be I coordinate our involvement emergencies. ” He conceded necessary.” with the rest of student govern­ that he could not accurately Sullivan said that Simon is ment,” Phillis said. OBUD define such an emergency, but unequivocally against registra­ Champagne provides services to students, added that questions of foreign tion and the draft. He said that the current controversy over President Carter’s call for draft 8 registration is merely the result Special of a “ploy by Carter to show \ Amnesty I’/ stren g th .” According to ND representa­ 11:30P.M. tive Mark Halsema, John Con­ wages own w nally favors draft registration immediately. He said that the -12:30 A.M. by Annmarie Storz This year, Fr. Nunez, an draft itself is only necessary in u Argentinian prisoner of con­ times of crisis, and said that a Amnesty International is science, was released. He had crisis would have to include a fighting a war of conscience; its been adopted by the Notre threat to “the U.S., our vital primary weapon is moral Dame Amnesty International supplies, or our allies.” He . + # + . pressure; its objective the free­ group. Since 1961 over one half agreed with every other can­ dom to follow one’s beliefs; its of the 130C prisoners of didate that, at present, this front every country in the conscience adopted by Amnesty country is not faced with a 1TP world. International have been re­ national or international crisis. According to John Murphy, leased. Of the nine men represented, student coordinator of Amnesty the Crane and Anderson rep­ 1980 LENTEN International at ND, the group The organization consists of resentatives were probably the SERMON SERIES is also involved in circulating over 200,000 members in 125 most vehemently anti-draft and petitions which are then sent to countries. The Notre Dame draft registration. Crane's man He took the form of a slave group is currently working on influential government Jackman said that the Illinois .M arch 2 the behalf- ofr**a Pakistani officials in certain countries Congressman would consider a Fr. John Fitzgerald, CSC holding prisoners of con­ prisoner as well as a group of draft in peacetime “contrary to Czechoslovakian dissidents. “Obediently accepting death on a cross’’ science. American freedom. " Ander­ Amnesty International is con­ The group wished to sponsor son's representative Hau con­ M arch 9 the South Africa conference cerned with more than the curred, flatly rejecting any Fr. Austin Fleming earlier this year, but ^was - release of these prisoners. peacetime draft. “The name above every other name” "Jesus Christ Is Lord ” unable to do this owing* to the Three other mandate concerns Rick Pinkowski, Harold M arch 16 M arch 23 are speedy and fair trials of Amnesty International Statute Stassen's man on campus, said which prohibits them from co­ Br. Joseph McTaggart, CSC ^ Fr. Michael McCafferty, CSC prisoners, the abolition of tor­ Stassen does support draft ture, and the abolition of the sponsoring any event. This registration and the institution rule preserves the non-partisan SUNDAY VESPERS death penalty. of the draft itself in times of Murphy expressed disappoint­ position of the organization. It crisis. He defined a crisis as “a 7:15 PM is independent of government, ment in the limited number of direct attack on the U.S. or our SACRED HEART CHURCH faculty participants and local politics, creeds and ideology. allies. Amnesty International is LADY CHAPEL South Bend citizens. “We With nine candidates to be strictly a humanitarian organ­ depend on them for contin­ represented at the Mock Con­ ization. uity,” he said, asserting that in vention next week it will be the past there were many more Group #43 is sponsoring a play almost impossible for the pre­ faculty members involved in the in Washington Hall in the near sent platform, as submitted by organization. future. The play is The the Mock Convention Platform r ™ rTver cirYRicoRDs—3 In the' more than 100 countries Conversation , and it deals with Committee, to be ratified with­ northern Indiana's largest record and tape I over one-half million people are a Czechoslovakian artist who out extensive amendments. It is being punished for their “falls from grace” with the not that the candidates espouse selection and concert ticket headquarters beliefs, color, ethnic origin, state and the repurcussions of radically different political phil­ language, or religion. These this action. Murphy said that it osophies - with the exception of prisoners are “prisoners of in today’s interdependent Anderson it is often difficult to conscience” if they have world, “ there should be a more distinguish one man from the SLOO OFF a n y album Of tape neither used nor advocated pervading awareness that all other - it is simply that each limit one coupon per person violence. mankind ackowledges one candidate has his own field of Amnesty International works group ot rights and will hold all expertise and personal interest. ______expires 3/15/80 ___ for effective international pro­ nations accountable for them.” Fernandez, a Mexican-Amer- tection of fundamental human “We must realize that we ican, may want to call for rights. Group. #43 is the Notre cannot escape the common lot stronger economic and trade 1 8 .0 0 0 albums and tapes In stock Dame group composed of of pain, that our only justifi­ ,ies with Mexico and other approximately 15 full time cation, if one there be, is to Latin-American nations. ND/SfTIC student checks accepted for up to members and 25 action group speak insofar as we can on Anderson may push for inclu­ 520.00 over purchase amount members coordinated by behalf of those who cannot.” sion of his 50-50 gasoline Professor Gilbert Loescher. Albert Camus made this state­ conservation plan. Simon may Notre Dame is assigned a ment which embodies Amnesty seek more stringent economic m easures. number of prisoners of -

Editorials Friday, February 29,1980 - page 6 Trustees’ statement: Empty rhetoric

The University’s statement regarding the future of minor sports at Notre Dame is vague and ambiguous. The only fact revealed is that the University plans to comply with the regulations set forth in Title IX. However, the University, since it will not lead other colleges in court processes concerning Title IX, has no choice but to comply. And the remainder of the statement, especially the Board of Trustee’s weak pledge to retain "as many minor sports as possible ” is unfair to those players and coaches whose futures are uncertain. Title IX was passed by Congress as part of the Education VIE WWW Amendments of 1972, and officially went into effect in July of MDj&mCdN 1975. The University has had more than enough time to adapt to the law. It is ironic that the University’s sudden decision to comply with Title IX comes immediately after their threat to cancel scholarships for minor sports, and 'Hi,Tim,THIS IS J iWaY (M ER CALLING. I REALLY WISH J COULD % OW CAMPAIGNING AND METING hockey in particular. WITH Y ALL, BUT A$ KNOW I'M STUCK HERE IN THE W OL' RDSF. GARDEN." Spring semester is crucial to many sports as a time for recruiting and planning for the coming year. To make such an empty statement as that which was issued by the Trustees is inexcusable in terms of the foresight and intellect these Coeducation at ND men should possess. To issue such a statement is to throw many minor sports into a state of confusion and turmoil. Coaches who have devoted time and energy to this bastion of human rights deserve to know now whether or not they will Acceptance: The key to success > be employed next season. Scholarship students should not have tcjeopardizetheir academic and athletic careers because of the indecisiveness of an Executive Committee. The Observer believes it is time the University stopped Rosemary Mills procrastinating in the hope that student interest will lessen. The Trustees, in order to retain credibility among other "Coeducation at Notre Dame, though only in encouraged, by the attitudes of their peers, not schools, must release their real decision concerning hockey existence for a relatively short period, has been 10 flaunt their intelligence. a notable success." [Executive Committee, and minor sports. It is most unfortunate that it is often the 15 Ktr.l o f Trustees] The University’s compliance with Title IX regulations and women themselves who perpetuate these atti­ their paternalistic support of women’s athletics does not tudes. But there are also many reasons for this. I he view from the Administration may differ merit applause. It serves only to further cloud the future of Women students who speak out against the m perspective, but speaking as a woman, a hockey and other "non-revenue producing sports. ” The siaius quo of Notre Dame either leave, are student, and a woman student, I strongly Trustees statement is the finest example of empty rhetoric ignored, or become disillusioned and surrender. disagree with the Executive Committee. While Women faculty members who try to challenge available to students. Notre Dame has admitted women as students me University to raise their social consciousness for eight years, they have yet to accept them. are refused tenure, if their contracts are even And the difference between admittance and renewed to that point. There are still 1200 tickets available for each of the games a*, ccptance is the difference between the success loo often, however, the reason is simply that in this weekend’s hockey series between the Irish and and failure of coeducation. Hie women whoatrend Notre Dame have already Minnesota. The Observer urges the student body to In the strict sense of the work, coeducation is absorbed, or have been indoctrinated with, the support the hockey team by attending these games. Holding simply the education of men and women myih of the school. Women who rejoiced when up signs at a basketball game and hanging posters around together in the sam e classes. I will not contest Notre Dame became coeducational because campus are little more than meaningless gestures if they are ilie fact that men and women attend classes ' they had always wanted to go to Notre Dame,” not accompanied by a true display of support and concern. together here at Notre Dame. However, a can hardly be objective when evaluating the college education, especially at a University, sircngihs and weaknesses of the University. goes beyond the classroom; and coeducation in Many oi these women are following in the this sense must encompass the social growth fool steps of their own Notre Dame family. WHATNAG TTUKE LIVING NEXT LISTEN, I GOT THREE KIPS. IT S and maturity of the individual as well as the On the University level, the failure to accept POOH TO A N F B I ENTRAPM ENT H ARP ENOUGH KEEPING THEM AWAi auidemic and intellectual growth. women has contributed to the stagnation of the RING? NEIGHBOR WILBER F ILM FROM PUSHERS A T THE PlAVGROUNP It is in this second sense that Notre Dame has si Iii>nl. By trying to cast women in men’s roles, I TALKED TO ABC WIPE WORLD OF m m HAVING TO m om ABOUT failed. Underneath the paternalistic, even sexist instead of allowing the women to take these - NEWS ABOUT HIE ORDEAL.. WHTTE COLLAR CRIME NEXT POOR! statistics that women at Notre Dame have raised roles on as women, Notre Dame deprives itself me requirement for Dean’s List and admission of insights and perceptions that stem from the standards is the "traditional ’’ belief that female experience. They are ignoring, much as women alumni will eventually make their 11 icy do with racial minoirities, the potential gieatest contributions to society by being good conn ibuiion of a unique sector of the population. wives and supporting their husbands’ careers. Ilie failure of Notre Dame to accept women, While this belief is essentially a “gut feeling” and the constraints which this places on the wliieu women students receive from examples women ai the University, does not affect only the Used in class and the absence of strong women women and the institution. Men at Notre Dame in administrative and faculty positions, it is are also deprived of a realistic environment and occasionally evidenced by a slip of the tongue, a healthy education. The chauvinistic attitudes for example, at the recent Junior Parents si rain the relationships between the men and Weekend dinner, Fr. Hcsburgh, in spite of his women and, more often than not, promote constant reference to your “sons and daugh­ antagonistic feelings rather than tolerance of the IT S SO RT OF CREEPY. YKNOU?JUST NO, BUT W E KNEW ters, and the "young men and women” of opposite sex. If men at Notre Dame have difficult THE/WEREBAD NEWS. KNOWING THAT RIGHT ACRO SS THE EVER Not re-Dame, observed that students are very times accepting women as individuals capable of STREET, PEOPLE WERE B E IN 6 IN­ HEAR AN Y THE/ALL CARRIED c.neer oriented and worried about supporting achievements equal or superior to their own in DUCES TO COMMIT CRIMES WITH­ SCREAMS ? GUNS AND NEVER OUT AN Y PREPtSPOSmON A T A U ! CAME TO BLOCK (, ventually) their wives and children. academics, extracurriculars. or careers, it is PARTIES. Women at Notre Dame have been "kept in olien because they have been heavily influenced then place. ' The ramifications are that sexist by the subliminal propaganda of the University. attitudes prevent women from accepting chal­ Coeducation has been far less than "a notable lenges which would set them apart from other success” ai Notre Dame. Women have been students. Women students are sometimes admitted to the classrooms but have a long wait intimidated in classes by the attitudes of both before they are accepted for what they are and fellow students and professors. Although the wliat they can contribute. The sexist and days when women could not wear a skirt to class ignorant attitude, however unconscious it is, without getting comments such as "I guess you among women and men students, faculty, and 1mm want an A ” may have passed, women who especially administrators must be consciously contribute extensively to discussions still are changed. Only with acceptance will coeducation labeled. Intelligent women with high grades are begin to succeed. administration of either institution. Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and —The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor in-chief...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor...... Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556. the Editorial Board. Commentaties, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor Mike Lewis Business Manager...... Steve Odland ■rwspapcr published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager John McGrath etf the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager..M\V.e Holsinger and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Controller...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Circulation Manager...... Greg Hedges The Observer - Editorials Friday, February 29,1980 - page 7 ) x Q

ageous, morally unassailable again, who knows what Stew­ morality of the just war; and 2) It does not appear that the Hypocrisy apparent stance. In Stewart's case, draft- art’s convictions will be to­ the citizen’s obligation to per­ National Abortion Rights Ac­ dodging is a two-faced morrow? “The answer, my form military service in a time tion League found Reagan’s hypocrisy. friend, is blowing in the wind. of peace. position to be at all “unclear.” in Stewart’s column It strains belief that the same The answer is blowing in the Professor Yoder admirably The League ’ description of man who in November pro­ w ind.” addressed the first issue as well Reagan’s stand on the abortion claimed himself "mad as hell” as the legitimate one of con­ issue was accurate in 1976 and about the hostage crisis in Iran, Bob Grabman Dear Editor: scientious objection. As for the remains accurate in 1980. Their and was ready to send in the second matter, it might be characterization of iReagan’s Marines to defend national noted that compulsory national abortion position is given addi­ prestige, now writes that ’ There are truths worth dying service is a peacetime fact in tional validity when one consi­ “ ...cowardice is courage, esp­ Freedom worth other civilized nations. Fr. Too­ ders that as- a PRO-abortion for, but none worth killing for. ecially in the face of escalating - Albert Camus, as quoted by hey might have observed that organization, the League makes military madness and rampant derivative of his nostrums is the it their business to be correct in Christopher Stewart, Feb. 18, nationalism.” In Stewart’s fighting for /MO concept of a military composed stating which candidates are case, cowardice is simply cow­ of largely disadvantaged and solid opponents of abortion. ardice. In November, Stewart Dear Editor: "It is high time that the U.S. unemployable souls who are Later in the same letter to the wanted the United States to “ brainwashed” to defend their editor, the authors used the Government set about reestab­ start “using its boots” for In the late 1930 s, Oxford lishing its ethical and political students debated in favor of the social and economic superiors phrase: “but if abortion is "kickin’ass.” Now with regis­ who sit at home at Fr. Toohey’s indeed the most important is­ prerogatives in an increasingly tration imminent, he sees the motion “ It is better to live hostile world. If this alteration under Hitler than go to war.” urging. sue of this campaign.” There is possibility of having to back up It ill-serves the community no “ i f ’ about it; abortion IS the oj the American political psyche his tough talk. Suddenly, with Churchill then observed “ they entails justifiable deployment can’t row, and won’t fight.” and the chiaroscura of moral most importanat issue of this his own life on the line, Stewart theology to fling a litany of campaign. Ronald Reagan oj, non-nuclear military forces, turns and runs. Presumably, the Oxonians were so be it" -- Christopher Stew­ inspired by sermons not alien in weary cliches at those seeking a realizes the paramount impor­ Some might think me unfair tance of the abortion issue, he art, Nov. 13, 1979 for comparing Stewart’s atti­ spirit to that recently visited Virgil in their midst. upon us by Fr. Toohey, con­ Is Fr. Toohey suggesting that has had the courage in the past tudes towards Iran and Afghan­ and he has the courage today to I read Christopher Stewart’s istan. After all, they are differ­ cerning which a few observa­ the Soviet infantry and armor article, “I Feel A Draft,” tions are merited. divisions drifted into Afghan­ come out clearly and unequivo­ ent situations. However, in the cally in opposition to abortion. hoping to gain new insights and words of no less an authority Had my generation been istan to assist Mr. Carter in his a better understanding of world mesmerized by the sheer folly re-election plan or to pave the In his own words: "I support an than Stewart himself, “The anti-abortion amendment as the events. As Pete Seeger might place is really irrelevant; the implicit in Fr. Toohey’s assault way so that “ the rich will be put it, “When will I ever learn? upon the draft, the good Padre free to buy oil?” Now a case can most certain way to ensure that horror of war is not.” the right to life will belong to all When will 1 ever learn?” 1 would like to suggest that might now have delivered high­ be fashioned to suggest that the It 's not the spirit of Stewart’s ly censored remarks in German Georgia Wunderyokel encour­ human beings bom and un­ irresponsible remarks of the born. ” article that I object to. Like the type Mr. Stewart made in or Japanese. aged the latest Soviet barbar­ author, I do not want to see - One of the roles of a campus ism by his inherent stupidity, There is nothing “unclear” November lead to an atmos­ about this statement. much less be involved in - a phere where people consider chaplain, presumably steeped but surely Mr. Carter was not Throughout his political ca­ war. R ather, it is Stew art’s war 111 February. If Stewart is in the theological disciplines, is so inspired in order to invite Fr. contention that he would run to enlighten the students by Toohey's wrath, student con­ reer, Ronald Reagan has taken unwilling to stick to his convic­ , strong, clear and admirable from the draft that I find tions when they threaten his serious elucidation of complex cern or his own re-election. objectionable. In most cases, moral issues. In this instance As for the “ myth” associated positions. In addition he has own comfort, I propose that he refused to “play it safe” by resistance to a war is a cour­ keep them to himself. Then two issues are upon us: 1) the with the invasion of Afghan­ istan, how many Soviet backing-away from controver­ “ myths'’ need we suffer before sial issues. These are the the Reverend Toohey realizes qualities which make Reagan that St. Francis of Assisi is not supporters so dedicated in the Atmosphere at ND not conducive past- and which make Reagan the Patron Saint of the Kremlin. Until that moment of realization supporters so dedicated today. seizes him, Fr. Toohey remains These are also the qualities to intellectual growth my candidate for the William which have made Ronald Rea­ Francis J. Browne Sloan Coffin, Jr. Award. gan the front-runner for the There is a thing worth de­ Republican presidential nomin­ “/ say plainly that I do not cure means of intellectual stim­ the campus display every few ation in 1980. Clearly. care to overcome their reason ulation outside the classroom. weeks. fending with, if need be, one’s without touching their Intellectualization beyond the A third suggestion is not so life -- freedom. That precious hearts. ” requirements of a course can be easily implemented, but neces­ reality includes Fr. Toohey’s Kirk Brandfass freedom to utter patent John Henry Cardinal Newman stimulated in several ways. I sary: namely, a restructuring of propose tyo that may be imme­ introductory philosophy nonesense. It is a well-known fact that diately implemented, and a courses. The Philosophy de­ Dr. J.J. Carberry Draft column Notre Dame alumni are gener­ third that will require a change partment exposes its students Professor ally successful in their careers. (God save us!) in the universi­ to the problems of philosophy, Chemical Engineering The flood of alumni on football ty’s academic program. but it does not train students in appeals to logic weekends, sweeping through First, informal bull-sessions the methods necessary for north and south quads, and into can be held weekly on a section grasping those problems. In­ Dear Editor: the football stadium, attests to basis. Professors may be troductory philosophy is a “ sink Reagan consistent the economic stability many invited. These sessions would or swim” proposition for any­ Is the authoress of “Draft of Notre Dame graduates achieve. serve to expose students to a one who has never been expo­ Women Barbaric” for real? Of course they visit their alma diversity of facts and argu­ sed to that level of thought on stand Can anyone in today’s liberated mater-it made them what they ments on any subject, serve as before (as most high school society sincerely put forth such are today, doomed to success. an outlet for personal opinions, students coming to Notre Dame against abortion ideas that men and women The spirit of “get a degree enrich and strengthen student- are not). though equal are not the same, professor relations, bring sec­ Introductory courses should and get a good job” or “get an Dear Editor: and that some things are done A” pushes students to levels of tion members together, and concentrate more on the ways better by one than the other? competition which make the create a focus for intellectual of knowing, as well as philo­ For the first time in a long sophical problems, trying to In a February 15 letter to the university well-respected na­ activity outside the classroom. time at Notre Dame, someone It is important to realize that encourage a philosophical habit editor, the impression was tionally as an institution of given that Ronald Reagan’s had the courage to write some­ higher learning; but what is it one can talk about important instead of a pedantic grasp of thing totally contrary to the flow arguments. The beauty of position on the abortion issue doing for the students? Truly, subjects with an expert, even of public opinion. Despite the thought, and particularly of was somehow “unclear.” For­ more intense programs and philosophize, without a pencil push for women’s liberation, philosophy, is its applicability tunately, this alleged lack of better funding produce superior and notebook in hand. Madonna Christensen has to our daily lives. clarity is easily rebutted by degree programs, but are they Secondly, I propose the crea­ stepped forward and appealed I grant you that as students Governor Reagan’s consistently producing superior human be­ tion of an “ Artist’s Corner ” -if to logic rather than emotion, approach their senior year they adhered to position as an ings? not in each section, at least in fact rather than dreams and begin to philosophize more and adamant opponent of abortion. I contend that an atmosphere each dorm. Notre Dame has fantasy. more, working to a comprehen­ This has been -Reagan’s posi­ exists at Notre Dame which is become so career-oriented that Undoubtedly, she will catch a sive view of life as spectres of tion in the past and it remains not conducive to the full intel­ it is stifling personal creativity. great deal of abuse from her As a repository for pictures, reality stare them grimly in the his position today. lectual development of its stud- In 1976, the National Abor­ peers and other women at this paintings, poems, sculptures, face. You may point out a University. Those who criticize dents, a strong claim to make any creative work, or even a resident intellectual as an ex­ tion Rights Action League grouped the presidential con­ her as being “old-fashioned” against an institution whose scientific paper on mosquito ample of how wrong I seem, but or “un-liberated” are going to primary reason for existence is research, an artists’s corner the fact remains that students tenders according to their posi­ tions on the abortion issue. be heard, but their own words just that. A student’s intellec­ could serve as a showcase for often grow so involved in shall betray their closed­ tual life should not end at creative intellectual activity. It courses and the end-oriented Many candidates were difficult to categorize since they avoided mindedness. To be liberated classroom doorways, or at the is probable that, if treated with demands of “get a degree” means to be free to stand up for ringing of a classroom bell. The respect and encouragement, an that their free time is spent taking a clear stand on so controversial an issue. How­ the truth. Ms. Christensen has development of the humipi area of this type (if only a chasing phantoms of pleasure done just that. mind, unlike the careers for glassed-in bulletin board) could in an alcoholic stupor. Even if ever, the League had no trouble in characterizing Ronald Rea­ Even if I am the only one to which they are being trained at serve to stimulate creative we make allowance for those do so, please let me congratu­ Notre Dame, is not a nine-to- works in the dorm. Later this who really have no time, and gan’s position on abortion. They said: late you on a fine article, Ms. five job. idea could be extended to the even for those who simply do not Christensen, and for having the The dorm, as a place in which campus level. Glass cases care (a sad comment in itself), Ronald Reagan has consistently courage, fortitude and percep­ students spend most of their similar to those in the Dooley there exist numerous students tion to enlighten us all. God whom these suggestions can opposed abortion rights and he time, should not only provide room could be set up in Bless. an atmosphere conducive to LaFortune Student Center. help develop richer intellectual supports efforts to enact an . . . . . fton xiassen studying; but should also se­ Work may be fed from dorms to ■anti-abortion amendment. IsportsSpedal FridayJFefaniary^T^O^pagrS Notre Dame: the team to beat

by Mark Hannuksela influence under the boards, but she is an integral part Sports Writer of Petro s team. It was her basket with :50 rem aining in last weekend’s district opener that quenched a Grace ' 'A state championshipwouldbe an indication of how College rally, and reasserted Notre Dame’s superiority much we 've progressed as a team, and kind of a reward as they went on to a 73-65 victory. In Wednesay’s for our effort this season"—Molly Cashman interview, she played the role of prophet. “With us being seniors, we’re going to be really psyched for the weekend. In past years, we haven’t Notre Dame's efforts for a state title in Division III gone into the tournament as confident as we are this w om en's basketball will be year. I feel that we are challenged tonight by the definitely going to win it.” Foresrerettes of Hunting­ Tonight’s game marks ton College. Sharon Petro s the return to the starting troops, winners of the nor­ line-up of freshman sensa­ thern division, match up tion Shari Matvey. The 6-1 against Bob Carter's, run­ native of Youngstown, Ohio ners-up in the southern leads the team in scoring division, at 6 p.m. with a 17.7 p.p.g. average. The Irish are out lor a She also holds the rebound­ gold—or the next closest ing edge, pulling down ten thing, a state championship caroms per contest. something that has elud­ The reason for the cha­ ed them for eat h of the past nge is a result of a well two years. established team policy. ' This is the third year we My policy since I’ve been have been to the state here,” said Petro, “is that tournament,” stated Petro, if a girl misses two days of “and we have yet to win a practice she will not start game. This also marks the the following game. Admit­ Angela Athletic Facility, site o f the 11 first year that the tourney tedly, Trish (sophomore has been strictly for Divi­ forward McManus) had a sion 111- schools. We have valid excuse, (she returned three seniors on the team, to her hometown of Oak and this is like the last Ridge, Tenn. to be with her hurrah for them. 1 think it’s father, who was suddenly going to be a very interest­ taken ill last weekend) and 1980IAIAI ing weekend.” it’s unfortunate for her, but Those three seniors—co- you can’t start making ex­ captains Molly Cashman ceptions." Division IHStai and Jane Politiski and head Tonight’s meeting also cheerleader Kelly Hicks— marks the fourth meeting agreed with their coach ever between Notre Dame about this being a last and Huntington. The Irish Friday, F hurrah for them, and all were winners in each of the agreed that this weekend first three contests, includ­ will be im portant, as well as ing a 70-64 win nearly three interesting. weeks ago at Hungtington. Notre Dame “ Initially, I did n ’t think it “ I think it m ight be a bit Coach Sharon Petro Asst. Coach Bob Scott (a state championship) easier for us this time,” would mean that much," offered Politiski because we Team Record: 16-7 Nickname: Fighting Irish stated Politiski, “ but as the know what their strengths NO. PLAYER POS. HT. YR. season has progressed, it and weaknesses are, and Irish forward Kelly Hicks. 10 MAGGIE LALLY G 5 0 Jr. has become more import­ know what we have to do to 11 TRICIA MCMANUS F/C 5-11 So. ant. It’s something we’ve beat them. Pride means a 13 MISSY CONBOY G/F 5-8 So. been working for all year, and because we’re seniors, it lot at this stage of the year, and the crowd can only help 14 SH EILA LIEB SC H ER G 5-8 Jr. m eans a lot m ore to u s.” 15 RENEE ANTOLIK G 5-5 So. us. So, if we don’t win it, it'll be our own fault.” 20 KELLY HICKS F 5 10 Sr. Cashman, the team leader in assists, is winding up Notre Dame will indeed have a crowd advantage, 21 MOLLY CASHMAN G 5-4 Sr her third year as a member of Petro s basketball team strategically located across the street from Angela 22 PATTI O'BRIEN F 5-7 So. and is convinced that her teammates are ready for th% Athletic Facility, which will house the tournament. 23 SHARI MATVEY C 6-1 Fr. 25 JANE JERGESEN G 5-8 Fr. weekend. Cashman added another advantage the Irish having 32 JANE POLITISKI F 5-11 Sr. “ This has been kind of an up-and-down year for us; a going for them. “ We’ll be the b ggest team on the floor lot of games we haven't played as well as we’re capable this year,—we ve never had that luxury before. That is of playing. This is the time of year when games really a definite advantage for us.” start to mean something, and we re in a must win Hicks optimistically sums up her team's attitude situation—if we don’t, our season is over. I think that toward the weekend tourney, saying “we're gonna win Goshen College Coach Linda Shetler because of that, we’ll play our best this weekend.’’ it, that’s for sure. If we don’t we can’t put the blame on Asst. Coach Sharon Swartley Hicks is not a high scoijer, nor is she a dominating anybody but ourselves.” Team Record: 10-3 Nickname: Maple Leafs NO. PLAYER POS. HT. YR. 10 BARB CARBAUGH G 5-4 Sr. 11 ELAINE BIGLER F 5-9 Jr. 13 JOANNE KAUFFMAN F 5-7 Fr. Goshen College : out for revenge 15 BETH OSWALD F/C 5-9 Fr. 20 TRISH ALBRECHT C/F 5-9 Sr. 22 K AREN EGLI G 5-5 Sr. pet cent all the time on offense and 23 CHERYL MAST G/F 5-7 So. h i /}<•//) H u ft man like to be at.” said Shetler. 24 SHARI SWARTZENDRUBER C 6-0 Fr. Women v Sports Hdifor defense. She's very agile and Usually we are outrebounded by 30 GAYLE PERRY G 5-4 Jr. imnps center for us. She's also our two or three every game.” 31 DEB SAWATSKY F/G 5-6 Fr. F 5-8 Linda "Pert” Shetler is quicklv top lehounder with eight a game.” Shelter doesn't deny that she 21 JULIE FR0ESE Jr. proving that she is an interim coach Shetler complements Albrecht in would like another crack at the that can win big. Shetler took over the stalling line-up with 5’6 ” lush, the team that toppled Goshen, this vear as Goshen Basketball sophomore Cheryl Mast and 5 9" '>■05 in the finals and once during coach when Ruth .Gunden went on ptoiot Flam Bigler as forwards me regular season. sabbatical- and an already good while two seniors. Barb Carbaugh Not re Dame is the team to beat. ' program skyrocketed toward the and Karen Fgli, compose the back- We've lost twice to them this season Notre Dame state championship. This year the court. Hgli." a 5 5 native of and it would be nice to get another Maple Lears amassed a 10-4 record Kansas, sat out the last game of the chance.” said Shetler, a physical disit at tournament with a knee education teacher. and are slated to meet Hanover in Friday, Feb. 29 - 6:00 p. the semi-finals of the IAIAW Stage m!uiy and is still questionable for And Shetler has her strategy all Tournament at Saint Mary's Col­ tonight s contest. Should Egli be ready to beat the Irish. Huntington lege tonight. lotted to sir out Shetler will put We need to cut off the big girls A large portion of Goshen’s Mast m the vacant guard slot and underneath. Doing a better job on success can be accredited to Trish insert Julie Frocsc. a 5’8” junior, defense and keeping them from Albrecht, a Goshen native, who into the front line. getting the ball inside is the key,” Saturday, M; elected (like so many players are of Heading into the game with propiiesizcd Shetler. Hanover late) to stay home and play ball. Hanover, the Goshen mentor sees a So the Maple Leafs, a team from Albrecht, a center averaging 17 need for her team to hit the boards .me liberal arts college of about 1400 points a game, poses what Shetler cat l\ and watch the game’s pace. called Goshen, seeks the state title, Friday, Feb. 29 - 8:00 terms a “great turn around jump­ "W e'll have to slow it down a bit. sparked by "Pert,” a hot-handed er.” The 5-9 senior also serves as We're also a quick team and like to hometown center named Albrecht, Goshen captain for the Maple Leaf squad run so it'll be a good match-up. and what the intermin coach calls " I rish is an all-around hustler,” " loo often we fail to rebound. "a good attitude- we're really fired said Shelter “ She gives 100 W e re just not at the strength I’d up. Semifinals Sports Special Friday, February 29,1980 - page 9

11111 111 Jim.,,...,..... n. imnjii Hanover : a bala

by Kelly Sullivan game while grabbing 8 rebounds. I just think it would be fun to play Sports Writer “W e’re not going to do anything Notre Dame.” out of the ordinary. I think our Now in her fourth season at A young Hanover squad will be center (Masters) is a good defensive Hanover, Fox led the Panthers to a making their bid for the Division III player - we’re just going to play 12-4 campaign record last year State Championship when they face solid defense and hope to contain before being edged out of the Goshen College (10-3) tonight. her,” says Fox. tournament. “This season has been Sporting a 10-7 record, Coach Should her team reach the finals one of ups and downs,” offered Connie Fox calls her team “the Saturday afternoon, Fox expresses Fox. “Being as young as we are, surprise of the tournament.” The a preference for playing against the we didn’t know if we would make it Panthers entered the district tour­ Irish. “We’ve already played (and here this year or next. But our team ney with a record resting on the .500 beaten) Huntington, and it’s not adjusts very well and I’m confident mark (7-7) before posting victories easy to beat a team twice. Besides, we'll handle the pressure.” over IUPU-Ft. Wayne (75-71), Tay­ lor (79-68), and Huntington (61-49). “This team has really jelled in the last two weeks,” notes Fox. “We’ve finally gotten used to playing with each other. The potential was always there, but it was a m atter of getting it all together.” Offensively, Hanover relies on a balanced scoring attack, with three of their starters aver­ aging in double figures. “ 1 can’t single out any one player on offense,” comments Fox. “ Anyone is capable of scoring 20 or more IAIA W basketball championships. points in a given game.” Forward Terri Naiser,(5-9) is the L club’s leading scorer, boasting a 14.0 average. The freshman is also rebounding at a 12.0 clip. Teaming up in the backcourt are junior Val Dillon (5-6) and sophomore Sandy r BasketbalCapps (5-4), the squad’s playmaker. Both list a scoring figure hovering near the 12.0 m ark. : At center Fox is likely to go with Championship 5-10 freshman Karen Masters, who’s developed into an extremely effective threat during the tourna­ id Saturday , March 1 ment. Joining Naiser on the frontline will be either 5-6 Kathy Dillon or 5-11 Lynn Nichols, both freshmen. Hanover College “I start either one, depending on Coach Connie Fox what we want to do and what kind of Asst. Coach Barb Van Meter a team we’re playing,” explains the Team Record: 10-7 NickName: Lady Panthers Panters’ coach. Dillon adds quick­ NO PLAYER POS. HT. YR. ness to the squad’s lineup, while Nichols provides the size needed 11 PATTI LOVE 5-4 G Jr. against bigger ballclubs. 13 SANDY CAPPS G 5-4 So. Freshman Shari Matvey leads the Irish with 17.7 15 VAL DILLON G 5-6 Jr. Defensively Hanover must con­ 22 AM Y SC H EE L F 5-8 Fr. tend with Goshen’s talented 5-9 ppgand 10 rebounds. The 6-1 Matvey hails from Youngstown, Ohio, 23 SARA LUTHER C 6-0 So. center Trish Albrecht. The senior and holds a 3-6 grade average in pre-profession studies. 24 SUSAN WEIMER G 5-4 So. 25 DEBBIE BERNER F 5-7 Fr. co-captain is scoring 17 points per 31 KAREN MASTERS F 5-10 Fr. 32 SUE FRANKEWICH F 5-11 Jr. 33 LYNN NICHOLS F 5-11 So. 34 KATHY DILLON F 5-6 Fr. 35 TERRI NAISER F 5-9 Fr. Huntington College Huntington : plays f Coach Robert C arter by Chris Needles With four senior starters, plus an 18.5 ppg scorer and an 11.0 per game rebounder, one would have to Team Record: 14-8 Nicknam e: Foresterettes Sports Writer question coach Carter’s pessimistic attitude towards NO PLAYER POS. HT. YR. “We’re just lucky to be here," admits Bob Carter, tonight’s game. But, he is quick to point out his 11 RISE PYLE G 5-5 Fr. the head coach of Huntington College. squad’s most obvious faults. 10 LORI PYLE F 5-9 Jr. Nonetheless, his Foresrerettes^ owners of a 14-8 “Size has to be our biggest weakness,” he 12 LYNN CARTER G 5-3 Sr. 13 SHERI STRAUSBURG G 5-3 Fr. overall record and runners-up to Hanover College in the commented. “Our tallest starter is only 5-11 14 JO D I SM ITH G 5-3 Sr. Southern Division, will attempt the near impossible in (Newsome), plus our forwards are not very big. Also, 15 SHEILA PETTIT F 5-5 Sr. the semi-finals of the IAIAW State Basketball we don’t have much quickness. That’s why we play a 20 DENISE SCHOLL G 5-1 Sr. Championship Tournament. They will try to upset the deliberate style of basketball. 21 REISA GRAVES F 5-7 Sr. 22 TAMMIE NIC0LL F 5-5 Sr. clear-cut pre-tournament favorite, Notre Dame, tonight “It’s always fun to play in this tournament 23 COLLEEN DOYLE F 5-6 So. at Saint Mary’s Angela Athletic Facility. Tip-off is (Huntington finished second last year). I hope the 30 TAMMY NEWSOME C 5-11 So. scheduled for 6:00 p.m. experience will help our younger players in their 31 CONNIE KIGER C 5-9 So. The two teams have met once this year, with the Irish development. Overall, though, we’ll just be playing for 32 KENDRA DUCY F 5-8 Fr. taking a six-point decision at Huntington just three the fun of it. ” weeks ago. And although Carter feels his squad will be And if the Foresrerettes can spring a couple of fighting an uphill battle, no team wins 14 of 22 contests upsets, just think how much fun this weekend will be. by just being lucky. z “Oh, we do have some strengths,” stated Carter. “We play a ‘possession’ style of basketball. We try to utilize the 30 second clock to our advantage. I would have to say that our biggest strength is patience.” -The Observer- If patience is Huntington’s biggest virtue, then Reisa To Regionals Graves is a very close second. The 5-7 senior forward from Columbia City, Indiana, is averaging 18.5 points ■0- Supplement Staff per game in her fingl season. Starting opposite Graves at the other forward position is fellow senior Shelia 1 - 4:00 p.m. Pettit, who stands 5-5 and hails from Pioneer, Ohio. A Edited by: Beth Huffman pair of seniors also occupy the two guard positions. 5-3 Jodi Smith, from Ossian, Indiana, handles the Layout by: John Smith, Beth Huffman Taylor University playmaking chores, while 5-3 Lvnn Carter (yes, sheis Upton, Indiana the coach’s daughter) is second to Graves is scoring Contributors: Kelly Sullivan, with a 9.0 ppg average. The lone underclassperson in the Foresterette lineup is center Tammy Newsome, a 5-11 sophomore from Huntington, Indiana. She paces Chris Needles, Mark Hannuksela her team in rebounding, averaging a formidable 11.0 als State Champions rebounds per contest. Photographer: Mike Bigley The Observer Friday, February 29,1980 - page 10 Career information Placement Bureau organizes file

by Earl Rix Bureau is organizing a central wanted to help underpriveliged resource file concerning alter­ people now has a position To assist students interested native career information. The setting up a credit union in the in locating alternatives to a purpose of Alternative Career Bronx, a law student was able career in business or industry, Explorations (ACE) is not coun­ to contact people in community Tim Beaty of the Placement seling, but rather it provides organizing, and a liberal arts resources for people seeking major received the names of 15 other thanlconventional careers. people and organizations in the area of social concerns in Beaty plans to complete the Boston. NJ Club ACE file in approximately six “We try to help people from weeks. The file, however, is all majors that come in here, already operational. A Decem­ holds from science all the way to ber graduate of N.D., Beatv is business,” he said. willing to help students find The ACE can assist people of meeting contacts with organizations and all majors and interests and is The New Jersey Club of people, as well as specific job not limited to offering intern­ openings in alternative areas. Notre Dame will hold a general ships and positions in areas of meeting on Sunday March 2 at The ACE is structured to be social concern. For more 7:00 pm in l.aFortune Little flexible to a student's particular information, contact Tim Beaty need. Theater. at 8324 ext. 21 or in room 222 of Sign-ups for the Spring break Some 25 people have used the Administration Building bus will take place after this the service in the past two from Monday through Friday meeting. weeks. A business major who during regular business hours. SU director Rich Cuppolla reminds students that commission applications are being accepted, [photo by Dave Brumbach ] STUDENT LEGAL £ B±_SERVICES Ford claims Pinto BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL LEGAL AID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION despite tank modifications ROOM B 12 283 7795 11am- 2pm (M- F) WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) - Even es called for in Ford’s recall didn’t make the repairs or warn other times by appointment if modifications had been made wouldn't have prevented gaso­ the public. WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY in its fuel tank, the recalled line from sloshing out of the Under cross examination by QUALIF IED STUDENTS & STAFF 1973 Pinto in which three young Pinro’s tank. Elkhart County Prosecutor Mi­ women were killed still would He said that a sheild included chael A. Cosentino, Harferstan have exploded in flames when in the modifications would have said he didn’t believe that struck from behind, a Ford done nothing to prevent the locating a fuel tank above the Motor Co. witness testified tank from rupturing because of car’s rear axle would, make the yesterday. a build-up of gas pressure. vehicle less likely to leak fuel in Someone you care In his second daY on the The state contends Ford a rear-end collision. stand in the automaker’s reck­ knew that defects in the Pinto’s about have a drinking, less homocide trial, John Har- fuel system made the car likely However, an a paper entitled rerstan, an expert in accident to explode in a rear-end colli­ “ Vehicle Fires’ ’ Harrerstan reconstruction, said the chang­ sion, but that the automaker wrote that “fuel tanks located problem 7>\ near the perimeter of a vehicle are particularly susceptible to damage during an impact be­ March 12 deadline tween two vehicles. One of the better methods of limiting tank cave-ins during an SU accepts aaccident would be to position it where cansiderable crushing of by Chip Block changes for next year cannot be the vehicle structure would made until the commissioners have to occur before the fuel Applications for ten Student have been selected. However, tank would be deformed. One Union commissioners and he added that he did have some such choice is between the main Join others AL-UKEyou commission comptrollers ac­ ol his own ideas. He said he frame members and a consi­ cording to Rich Cuppolla, newly plans to “ look into more con­ derable distance ahead of the appointed Student Union direc­ certs and see where improve­ rear bumper.” tor, are now being accepted. ments can be made.” Con­ The state has argued that the Student Health Center cerning Student Union spon­ The ten departments in need Pinto’s fuel tank lacked suffici­ sored movies, Cuppolla seemed 3rd floor Ext. 8809 ot commissioners include the ent structure around it to academic commission, social satisfied with this year's selec­ protect it from being punctured tions and said he planned to commission, cultural arts, by sharp bolts in a rear-end movies, and concert. Dave continue the current movie collision. system. Ellison, cultural arts commis­ Harrerstan, a mechanical en­ Application for the positions sioner commented, “The com­ gineer from Spokane, Wash., may be picked up in the Student m issioner’s job is to organize was not allowed to specualte Union office located on the the workers of his respective about the injuries that would SUNDAY second floor of LaFortune until department.” have been sustained by the March 7, and m ust be returned occupants of a car struck from Cuppolla said that most by March 12. JAZZNITE behind at 50 mph - the speed at which Ford claims the Pinto At The was hit. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT^BRS Harrerstan, who said he con­ MASS ducted nine crash tests for this from 7:30 to 11:30 T n 'O trial, told Ford attorney Mal­ followed by colm Wheeler that he conduct­ Featuring... ed one test involving a 1972 supper C hefrolet van and a 1973 Pinto THE DUNES JAZZ sedan at 35 mph. Harrerstan QUARTET said he ran the test “Because I S ,rak * Sp""1* every wanted to find out it there was Don ft Forget Our any possibility that I was wrong £2885 U.S. 31 FRIDAY about the closing speed” in the "All You Can Drink” Indiana crash. ,272-5478 at the Wheeler offered the film of Champagne Brunch the 35 mph crash test as evidence, then withdrew the Sunday from 12 to 2:30 pm offer after Cosentino objected when Harrarstan admitted that FOR ONLY the film was in no way similar to $6.95 the Indiana accident. At a break in the trial, Cosentino told reporters that he plans to review Ford’s film of ministry the 35 mph crash test before deciding whether to ask that it 5 = 1 5 P m be admitted as evidence. /

Features Friday, February 29,1980 - page 11

LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Goodbye To Innocence, And All That Rev. Robert Griffin

He was decent, I thought, to call “What happened?” I said, nearly He had no way of knowing I was “I’d give my soul,” he said, “if I me back. A while ago, I had angered whimpering with pleasure like a remembering a special friendship of could put things back to where she him, losing his respect and attention, parent on finding that the kids are not my own. T don’t want to be just was the honey I thought she was. But when I protestingly played the role of shutting him out. another coed bringing you Cake you were right; she really wasn’t a his dial-a-counsellor. What reasons “Well, " he said, “we went through Number Sixteen on your birthday, ’ very nice girl.” could I give, he had wanted to know, wiili the matter we talked about, and she had said, and we weren’t even “ I didn’t say whether she was nice, for not consummating his initiation for a while everything was the best it’s Playing For Money. Each of us is so or not,” I said. “I only think she’s into sexual experience with a girl he ever been between us. Then, she vulnerable when we trust ourselves being very foolish.” I knew if I met was crazy about, since the young began to find my remarks were no to another’s caring. her, I might feel more sympathetic woman loved him enough to do him longer witty, and my humor was no “When it’s the first time for a toware her than toward him. I don’t this favor? Hotlines are suitable longer funny, and she didn’t like me guy,” he said, “nothing physical is know why this would be so; but I’ve when Carter talks to Brezhnev, when hanging around so much. Finally, she damaged as a sign that virginity has seen it happen that way. resentment is expressed over troops told me she wanted to date other guys. been given up; but a guy can feel “Anyway,” said the sadder, but in Afghanistan; but I was not the That was unacceptable to me, so we hurt, too. Later, when he makes love wiser man, “that’s the story. You President, threatening to boycott the slopped going out. Last week I saw her to the girl he marries, he knows it didn’t have an answer to give me. Olympics; he was not an aggressive in a bar, being nice to one of my won’t be his first time. I’ll always Now I have an answer to give you, to Soviet, endangering the Persian friends, but 1 didn’t want to find out regret that for myself. She knew how use if someone like me should call Gulf. I was simply an older Christian what was happening between them.” I felt about it’s being my first time. you again.” relying on a tradition, dating back to We talked it over beforehand, and “Nobody would believe me,” I Moses, that makes heavenly sense to “I appreciate your telling me she knew I wasn’t interested in said. “People insist on finding their me; and he was Romeo announcing: this,” I said. “I felt so bad about your hanging up on me.” playing games.” own answers. That’s the way the “I’m saying goodbye to innocence, world has always been. People only “You were right,” he said, his and all that sh-; but I’m giving God A sex counselor in the Sunday believe in their own experience. words going sing-Song, up and down, His final chance, so you’d better Tribune offered her opinion that That’s why there will always be a job as though he trying to detach his make it good. ’ ’ A phone call can help virginity is about as valuable as an for priests.” you keep the peace with a tyrant; voice from any expression of emo­ appendix. ‘ ‘So much for sentimental­ keeping peace with your conscience tion. “She wasn’t really a good ity,” I thought when I read it. “So It was fair of him to call and tell is more complicated than the politics person, and I thought you would like much for the dear, dead days beyond me. I didn’t have any desire to say: and power plays of detente. to know you were right.” recall. ” If virginity is so worthless “ I told you so.” I was sorry he felt so “Hello, Griff,” he said, “it’s me “I doubt that she’s a bad person,” why did this young man sound like he hurt; but someday he may look back again, your dial-a-phone morality I said, “only very unwise, and wanted to cry? Everything—the -on his present heartache as one of the caller. I read your column, and I careless about herself and you.” heart beat, the breath of life itself-di- minor sufferings of his lifetime. I thought you would like to know how “I loved her,” he said. “If she had minishes in value if self-reverence is hope he doesn’t nurse his guilt-or things turned out. You didn’t have gotten pregnant, I would have marri­ lacking. If that sex counsellor his resentment toward the girl, which an answ er to give me, so I thought I’d ed her. She didn’t turn out to be the esteemed her physical intimacy so is his way of saying he wants her to give you an answer, in case anybody girl I thought she was. I feel used, as lightly, given a choice between feel guilt, too: most of it, or all of it, calls you again.” though I had been explored by having herappendixor her virginity, so that he can blame her, and forgive I thought: he really is decent to somebody curious. Now she’s moved I’d rather be her surgeon than her himself--any longer than is necessary call back. I thought he hated me for on to another new thrill. She isn’t the husband. to turn his experience into growth. being inept; but now he’s calling girl I thought she was, after all. ” Guilt, after a while, is about as back, and I am really grateful. I don’t “Oh Lord,” I thought, “now he’s “Nothing is worth regretting for­ useless as an appendix. Guilt can know who the fellow is; I never heard writing her off as cheap. That’s not ever,” I said. “Bye and bye, when nag you, sicken you, and drive you if he had read the column I wrote to fair to her; it’s not helpful to him.” you’re older, it won’t hurt so much.” crazy. People say the same things him as a follow-up to his phone call. “I told her,” he said: “T don’t Later on, when he’s older, he might about virginity, but it isn’t true. Now I am relieved to find out that his want to be another number on your not even remember his hurt. Given the choice between dealing final impressions of me were not list, another scalp you’ve collected; Anyway, the injury, I think, was a with your guilt or your virginity, I remarks of mine that he considered another guy you’ve tried it with, to hard on his pride as it was on his would rather be your priest than your offensive. find out what it would be like.’” trust. psychiatrist. What's All This,

CINEMA - ON CAMPUS CINEMA-OFF CAMPUS Gerald lake the Money and Run on Friday, Fegruary 29, at 7, 9, and 11. Chapter Two at 7:00 & 9:20, Forum I. Engineering Auditorium. Stars This most recent Neil Simon work Woody Allen as a sweetly incompe­ depicts Simon’s wife's death and his tent gangster with gentle manners subsequent marriage to actress Mar­ and an inability to write holdup notes sha Mason. A comic drama starring that anyone can read. A must for all Marsha Mason and James Caan. Woody Allen fans. Kramer vs. Kramer at 7:00 & 9:15, PERFORMANCES - ON CAMPUS Forum II One of the most heart warming and inspired film works of i he year. Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Sirccp portray two parents in a T e E 7# si i uggie to obtain custody of their son alter their seven year marriage collapses. Midnight Madness at 7:15 & 9:30, Hero at Large at 7:30 & 9:30, ♦ Forum 111. Twenty-three rivals race University Park III. Your favorite through Los Angeles to see who can Three 's Company personality is back win the famed All-Nighter. on the big screen in this hilarious new' film. John Ritter, as a struggling Puppet Show on Sunday, March 2 . The List Married Couple in America young actor, tries to be helpful to Library Auditorium. Performance at at 7:45 & 9:45, University Park I. everyone around him. 2:00, sponsored by “ Ladies of Notre George Segal and Natalie Wood star Dame. as a couple whose marriage begins to Concert featuring Angela D’Antu- flounder as the marriages of their PERFORMANCE OFF-CAMPUS ono, soprano, on Wednesday, March friends break one by one. 5 ai 8 : IT Library Auditorium. The AT VEGETABLE BUDDIES Teeth 'n ' Smiles on Friday, February cm icing voice of Angela D’Antuono The Fog at 8:00 & 10:00, University 29 & Saturday, March 1 (M arch 6 , 7, is a must for all. Park II. Strange forces are set afoot when a deadly fog enshrouds Sou­ Streamerwinner performs their last & 8 ) at 8 :00 . O’Laughlin Auditorium Concert featuring John Michael Tal- show together on Friday, February 29 bot. On Friday, March 7 at 8:00 thern California. Stars: Adrienne SMC. An individual, savage vision of & Saturday, March 1. the disintegration of the rock world. Library Auditorium. Barbcau and Hal Holbrook. IT ■ w •lew 'AUntt/v-' «• • i- e.TV x.-K-.-o-r iW iW -T .K ! The Observer Friday,IFebruary 29,1980 - page 12 ... Bengal

Bengal tournam ents and is and Irish guardsman Bob Stew­ [continued from page 16\ PLACEMENT BUREAU eager to end his career in style. art at the top of the list. ienced Romano was the 125 155 Pounds Pete “ Doc Rock ” Heavyweight Even though Main Building pound cham pion and 130 pound DeCelles, a three-year veteran, the fewest number of boxers lunnerup in' 1978 and 1979 will attempt to stifle the chal­ comprise this weight class, it respectively. He will be chal­ lenges of rookies Keith Conner, may provide the most excite­ lenged by a strepg field which Jim Zmolek, Barry Tharp, Jim ment of the tournament. For­ includes last year’s 135 pound McCaffrey, Larry “Lars ” Bar­ mer Notre Dame football player runncrup Robert Rivera. tosh, John O’Sullivan, and Pat Boggs, walk-on Mike Walsh

142 Pounds A law student, Mike Marrone. and 1979 Heavyweight runner- PLEASE NOTE INTERVIEW LOCATIONS AT TIME OF SIGN-UP.

soccer player, and several rook­ 160 Pounds Law student Tom up Sean McCormick are all YOU MUST SIGN FOR YOUR INTERVIEWS PERSONALLY. ies compose tin ■ vision. John McCabe and another of Rich ini .i: dating in size and ap­ Mike Rnuenhorst, Dave Rob­ H unter’s soccer players will pearance. A I BA EC SC W MBA erts, Mike Flores and John add color to this weight class. All the proceeds from the Donovan. Booter Rob Verfurth is ready to Bengal Bouts will be sent to the American Natural Resources Comnnnv 147 Pounds Can anyone de­ upset Bengal veterans McCabe, Holy Cross Missions in Bangla B In ME, CE, EE, Comp S c l , A ccc, P in . A tla n tic R ic h f ie ld Company feat Tony Ricci? A set of seven Marty Curran, Tony Cortese, desh. So, attend the fights for a BMD In Chcm "(Analytical, ' Organic, Inorganic,PI i/ h I- boxers will answer that ques- ■ Joe Gill, and Jim Nester. full day of amateur boxing at its Boy Scouts of America tion next week as Ricci will try All Lib. Arte. 165 Pounds Jim “Jimbo" best and help feed the poor in Georgia Institute of Technology. Engineering to be only the fourth Bengal Devine, with a championship Bangladesh. Experimental Station. Boutcr ever to win four champ­ BMD In EE, ME, MEIO, ChE. Cham. P h y t i c , Math. under his belt, is the favorite to Industrial Risk Insurers ionships. He will have a stiff capture the 165 pound trophy. B In all Engr disciplines. U In Physics, Churn, Math. challenge from a formidable M etrop olitan L ife In surance Comnnnv The talented lefty must defeat a B In all disciplines. group which includes 1979 run­ talented group of fighters to Rockwell International nel up Tom Bush, second-year gain that distinction. ... Paxson man Jim Tyrell, Mike Mulligan, 170 Pounds Body builder ACTION. Peace Corps and VISTA Stephens, a second-year J.D. Mike Pullano, cheerleader BM in all disciplines. JD. candidate, can mix it up with Mike Budd and veteran Glenn [ ontinued from page 16] Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit the best. His past Bengal Pacek are the early odds-on under. Coach Don Donoher, experience will help. favorites to reach the finals Schneider Transport. Inc. 150 Pounds This division stage in this division. mark an even 13-13 season. The B In EC, Bus. Ad. MBA. includes four tested veterans 175 Pounds This is anyone’s Trailblazer’s skills aren’t the American Can Company Changed to March 18. championship. Six rookies only ones Donoher has lost. and five rookies. 1977 champion Baxter Travenol Laboratories. Inc. Brian Kilb was upset in the comprise this field with hockey Sophomore standout Dave Abel B In Math, Econ, Acct, Fin, Mgt. semi-finals in the past two defenseman John “Killer” Cox simply abandoned the team Commonwealth E dison Company during the Christmas break BM in EE, ME. B in Comp S c l. and returned to his native ^Continental Telephone System Detroit, Mich. Also dropping out of the Dayton squad this INRYCO. In c . B In CE. B of Arch. BUA with strong engineering year was freshman John Tom­ background. Must have interest in Sales. linson, a 6-4 guard who “disap­ YOUR Mannavox Covttrnmenl I industrial Electronic! peared” after a disheartening EDUCATION loss to DePaul. P eo p le s Goa L ight 6 Coke Company Gone with Paxson’s ability is DOESN’T much of the excitement in the ) Graduate School of International Manages STOP once emotional UD Arena. Per­ All degrees and disciplines. sonalities like Johnny Davis and Associates Commercial Corporal HERE his one-man All-America show, B in Kin, Mgt. Erv Giddings and his picture- A ll BBA. B In Comp S c l. Federated Investors. Inc. (Changed from Mar. IB) perfect slam dunks, and of U lh Econ. All BBA.

course Jim Paxson, Mr. Consi­ F. Goodrich Company. E ngineered Prod ucts Croup Your education doesn’t stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins Fabricated Polymer Products, Wheels and stency have sparked Dayton in brakes, Aircraft Evacuation Systems, Conveyor Belts, llosu, there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable ex­ recent years. At present the Transporter inn Products. Various Engineering perience and really discover what it’s all about to use what you learned positions. P rim a r ily Akron, OH. Perm. R es. V isa . Flyers, celebrating their dia­ Iluglie? : Company. Support Syst in college. in EE. 11 in Physics. For: Field Systems Engr, mond anniversary, rely heavily •lin in g E n g rs , Engineering Writers. Location: Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer you’ll be is A n g e le s, CA. Citizenship required. handed executive responsibility on your very first job. You’ll manage on three-year letterman Jack people and complex systems. You’ll be expected to perform well, and Zimmerman, who directs the you'll be paid well, too. It's worth working for. v offense with 17.2 p.p.g. Zim­ You can get there through the Air Force ROTC program. In fact, we have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 a month tax free and m erm an and his team m ates will t-Warner Elci pav for all tuition, books and lab ferc And that will free you to concpn- have to hope for a piece of B In EE. ME, MEIO. ' i ' -ur - i j !.;••? v- . .... well prepared for where you’re irish 'ucit mnggrri possibly at I i In Comp S c l , ua r h , EL. i oc student body’s hangout Check it out. Find out how you can get into a ’’graduate" program Electronic Data Systems like the Air Force. It’s a great way to serve your country, and possibly pub, Flannigan’s), if the Day­ B In Math, Comp S c l. find your formal education extended at Air Force expense as well. ton club can hope for a win over f Management Consultants. B in Math, Comp Scl. the emotionally high Notre ' for Data Administrators, Benefit Analysts, Actuarial, For additional information and "Data Base A s s is t a n ts , Plan A d m in istra tio n Specialists. All BBA for Data Administrators, Dame. Benefit Analysts, Plan Administration Specialist. call Cpt. Davis at 283 - 6634 Phclps( who likes to end the Location: Lincolnshire, IL. Citizenship req. season on the road in prepara­ tion for the NCAA tourney (the I In ME, Mot. B in Accc.

Irish have not closed out a A ll PHA (p r e fe r a b ly Mkc) fo r A d v e r tisin g S o le s Hup. season at home since 1976), ROTC Chicago Tribune (now schedule and requirements) U in oil disciplines for Circular Ion Management leads his 21-5 team to Dayton trainee for Production, Distribution, Solos, Transporta­ on a wave of optimism. tion, Promotions in the Chicago area. C o n tin en ta l I l l i n o i s N a tio n a l Bonk and T rust Company “Dayton has had somewhat *'■ All BBA for College Relations; B in Lib. Arts, Bus. Ad. w ith 1 or 2 programming courses and Comp Scl for Systems; of a disappointing year. They B in Acct or ocher BBA w ith 12 hours of Acct for MASTER DEGREE PROGRAMS Auditing, Process Analyst, Cost & Operations Analyst. were 19-10 last year and went B in Management or Lib. Arts with business courses for Operations Supervisor. Location: Chicago. Perm. IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS to the NIT, so people were Res. Visa required. expecting a lot, ” offers the Irish David W. Taylor Naval Shin Research & Development Ctr. BM in ChE, CE, EE. E n vironm en tal Engr, M et, ME, MEIO, AND COMPUTER SCIENCE mentor who has lead eight CE ( s t r u c t u r a l) , AE. B In Chem, Comp S c l, Math, P h ysic teams to the NCAA tourna­ r.lon.-.l Bank In S t . L ouis nnBanking. BBA and MBA for Credit Analyst Trainee - S' Training in Credit analysis of commercial loan appli­ The Mathematical Sciences ment. “But they lost Jim cations, leading into a career in lending. Department invites applications Paxson and that really hurt. Location: St. Louis. Perm. Res. Visa required. CARD. Inc. (Subsidiary of GATX) for graduate study and gra­ Dayton is a sound ball club and BMD in a ll Engr disciplines and Physics. duate assistantships from they are well coached. Their GTE S y lv a n la System s Group students seeking the M.S.' fans are always up for the game BMD In in EE, ME, Comp S c l. Tektronix, Inc. degree. Both teaching and and I’m sure we’ll face more of Electronics Measurement Equipment and Graphics Communi­ cations. M In MEIO, EE, Comp Scl. MBA wlt|i tech research assistantships includ­ the same this year. A win would background. almost make their season. It Union Carbide Corporation - Linde Division ing tuition and fee waiver are C ryogenic Equipm ent, I n d u s tr ia l Can P rod uction and will be tough for us. Even Distribution, Wastewater and Solid Waste Treatment, available. In addition research Air Pollution Control Processes B In Acct. though we’ve assured ourselves Various Accounting positions. Various company assistantships with the Indian­ ' 71: locations. Perm. Res. Visa required. apolis Center for Advanced a bid in the NCAA, this season R escan h involving problem s in finale is important for us. solar energy, wind energy, W e’d like to go into the Bechtel Power Corporation B In ME, EE. Construction and Field Engrs interested energy conservation, basic ap­ tournament on a winning In assignment as Field Construction Engineers on coal fired and nuclear power plants located in the Midwest, plied aerodynamics, and other note. Eastern and Western United States. contemporary problems are The Irish, riding high after , B. Dick Company / Copying and Duplicating Equipment. All BBA. B In available for qualified appli­ the double overtime upset of v / Lib. Arts with strong emphasis and interest in Sales. c-'?s. Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Columbus. cants. Background required DePaul, set a perfect stage for a includes Bachelors in Natural Dayton upset. One can hardly Sciences, Mathematical Science forget the 1978 loss handed to or Engineering. Notre Dame at Dayton, 66-59- Paxson, enjoying his role as Chairman D igger’s sixth man (one that Department of Mathematical fits into a uniform, anyway) For further information or insists he won’t let the Irish pplication write to: Sciences IUPUI emotional level slacken. 1201 E. 38th Street “ 1 won’t let ’em get down,” Indianapolis, IN 46205 [continued on page 14]

iiiW iM iiiiiiiiiiiliB iiiiiirniw iiri-~TniTrTnf~-‘‘^ ~ '1 IV| ' *1ir'*i* “* - .jr. V.W The Observer - Sports ______\ Friday,February29,1980-page 13

Hicks spells defensive relief Summer Session 1980 Hofstra Law School by Frank LaGrotta affection for the University. the whole thing about women’s DAY AND SUMMER SESSION ONE Sportswriter “I didn’t like it at first,” she athletics needing scholarships EVENING COURSES May 27 - July 2 sighs, thinking of the 90 degree might be a bit overplayed. I Defense on the Notre Dame reading on her hometown ther­ know, at least for me, the game COURSES CREDITS basketball court has become mometer right now. "I hate is just a lot of fun. And I’m Advanced Procedure (Compares 3 practically synonomous with snow! But I have made some afraid it might not be as much New York and Federal Procedure) name Bill Hanzlik. And when rear friends through basket- Commercial Transactions Survey 4 fun if we started getting a lot of Criminal Procedure 4 the men are in the arena that all and when you have people money and scholarships. Mo­ just might be the case. But Evidence 4 around you that you truly like, ney shouldn’t be the whole Family Law 3 when Sharon Petro’s women then things start to look a little objective of sports.” Federal Income Taxation of Individuals 4 cagers take the floor, they look better. ’ ’ The Irish will participate in International Law 3 to senior forward Kelly Hicks to One thing that has really the AIAW Division III state Law and the Biomedical Sciences 3 provide the necessary stopping started to look a little better tournam ent at St. M ary’s this Real Estate Transactions 4 Secured Transactions 3 power. since Hicks’ arrival at Notre weekend and although they’ve And she rarely lets them Dame is the w om en’s basket­ won districts the past two For Further Information SUMMER SESSION TWO down. ball program. years, the state crown, as of yet Write or Call July 9 - August 19 ‘ ‘Kelly is a very intense, very "It really has grown,” Hicks has eluded them. dedicated athlete,” comments points out. "When I first came "I think we can win it all,” Hofstra University Business Organizations 4 Petro. “She comes to practice here we would get maybe 50 emphasizes Hicks. "We play School of Law Commercial Paper 3 every day with a positive atti­ people at our games, but this against Huntingtion, Goshen Hempstead, Conflict of Laws 3 Debtor - Creditor 3 tude and a real desire to year we’re getting maybe two and Hanover this weekend and New York 11550 become the best player she can or three hundred every game. we’ve already beaten Hunting­ Federal E state and Gift Tax 3 be. When we are going up Labor Law 3 That’s great for us because ton and Goshen. If we win state (516) 560-3636 Legal Issues in Public Education 3 against a team with a top every athlete plays better when then I think there will be a scorer, more ofte n than not, they get support. whole new interest in women’s Kelly draws the assignment to And I think it can only get basketball at Notre Dame.” stop h er.” better, ” she summarizes quick­ Hey, the records speak for Sometimes that can mean a ly so as not to miss practice. themselves--just like Kelly lot of pressure for the blonde­ "W e’re getting better players Hicks speaks for herself. And haired Texan who gets back on all the time- players like Shari Notre Dame is hearing plenty of defense faster than a southern­ Matvey, who can really make a good things from both. er can say “Y’all.” But Hicks difference in a program. I think has been surrounded by athle­ SAPB presents on tics all her life and she accepts the added responsibility as Saturday nflarch 6th being part of the game. Sports Briefs “I come from a very sports- oriented family,” she reveals. "Both my brother and sister Women’s track club to compete coach high school basketball TOm CHAPIN and I've been playing since I The Notre Dame Women’s Track Club travels to Ypsilanti, jfi concert was in high school.” Mich, on Saturday to compete in the Huron Invitational. Hicks, who transferred Joining host Eastern Michigan and Notre Dame in the meet after 4 her sophomore will be five other collegiate teams. The Irish will travel to the year from St Edwards in Austin, non-scoring invitational with 22 women under the direction of TEX.(“The Notre Dame of the Coach Joe Costic. south,”) she says about the private college that was also founded by the Holy Cross Fathers.) might never have come here at all if it weren’t for the influence of her father. Volleyball tournament to begin “He’s a loyal alumnus,” St. flflary’s Little Theater smiles Hicks, "and he lives and Jim O’Hanlon’s Notre Dame men’s volleyball wquad, dies for Notre Dame. Every­ currently in first place in the West Division of the MIVA thing with him is Notre Dame, return home, after their second consecutive tournament, for 8pm Notre Dame, Notre Dame, so an all day tournament tomorrow at the ACC. The action unreserved seating #3.00 you might say I grew up begins at 9:00 a.m. and continues throughout the afternoon. surrounded by this place.” Admission is free. tickets through the smc programming office But when she got here, she got the feeling that someone wasn’t telling her the whole _____ 284-5787 ______truth. “At first I felt out of place because the whole environment here is so different from Tex as,” she admits. “The people We’ve got a coupon here are more formal and life in general is more fast-paced. you can’t re fu se !!! "I needed something to get (and w e involved with so I naturally RE C lo s e THE c n m p w s gravitated toward athletics. I AT u s 31 N AND BARDEN looked into the basketball pro­ gram and I liked what I saw.” the And when she tried out for the team, Petro liked what she saw in the sharp-shooting Sub speedster from Bandera, Texas. Kelly has a great shot and great quickness,” smiles Petro Machine when she thinks about her talented forward. "We would like her to be a bit heavier but MENU she is playing very well right DELUXE COMBO HAM now and that’s all that mat­ IHam-Pepperoni-Salami-Bologna) te rs.” SUB MACHINE SPECIAL PASTRAMI So Kelly Hicks found Notre (Ham-Salami-Bologna) PEPPERONI Dame basketball and through ITALIAN IPepperoni-Salami) SALAMI it, many friends and a real MEATBALL BOLOGNA ALASKAN KING CRAB POLISH SAUSAGE TUNA ,CHEESE ROAST BEEF VEGETARIAN SUB ------Served with yo u r c h o ice o------t [continued from page 16\ O nio n s •C e ltu c e * Tomatoe* Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives January ot 1974, snapping the S a lt • P e p p e r • O il • V in e g a r • M a y o n a is e • M u s ta rd Bruins 88 -game winning streak. O re g a n o• H o t Sa u c e------The hockey arena would be sold out for every game. Going to a hockey game would be a real happening. the Digger and Dan need the student body to win games, from time to time. This week­ Sub Machine end, Lefty Smith needs the 2426 LINCOLNWAY WEST, M1SH. 259-8110 students to save a life - the life 52313 US 31 NORTH, SO. BEND 277-6355 of Irish hockey. - The Observer Friday, February 29,1980 - page 14 Pigeons by Jim McClure/Pat Byrnes . . .leers

AM' MV EB5TUEK- ""v & X, I TELL. VA— TE/TlE. vJU<.T TAKE BUT SEEkiUfeLV , FULKS, , /N- LAvV IS A e e A l \ [continued from page 1 6\ ME F2X2. 6KAM ITEL, IT'S TZLblA BBlW I Kz2ME |42?ME EVEKV /OfEATj I'M TEU-lN' >A KK^W V114AT I CAN AN' MV KIPS AEE \ VA — W U A t A S U lS L E E / J more to tie the Irish record for A K D S C . | R ^ kJ-T career goal-scoring held by <5&T" e e ,P G L T ... M E A N ?... -T^OSrU ; I'M ALWAVS ST5M EV. TELLiM' VA... Bddie Bumbacco. Tickets remain available for both nights of this series. CCIXJ? -THIS B E T T ? N BtiyyJEV LM 5£PFi£lP7 Speaking of tickets, team man­ ager Tom Etling set.ms to have seen more than his share for this weekend. “Chet” sat in the hockey office yesterday after­ noon having to sort out no less tlum 220 of the little buggers for the team. Included in the task was collecting payment for the M%W2E /^E h lE S . vast majority of them. filings did balance out for Chet eventually in the ticket sorting, one of the many duties he has performed this season by Michael Molinelli skillfully and calmly - well, Molarity most of the time calmly - in what is most often a hectic XNY GREAT PROBLEMS WHAT ABOUT SECURITY? JTV£ situation. Anyway, as his road ADJUST1R6 TO OFF HEARD A EOT OF OFF CAMPUS /D U s£E,OfJEoFMY p.inner, I can attest to the fact HOUSEMATES ISIfJ ROTC lie can never receive enough U Vl>J6?T=r------PEOPLE GET RIPPED OFF A/0 A/OT KEALLY credit for his part in the program. Chet, it’s been real.

d i n n e r s B l i ? $ i n t h e

... Paxson ACROSS 30 Chicago 59 Peer Gynt’s 27 Wise men 1 Successful airfield mother 29 Harden 6 Gaelic 33 Short coat 60 Charlton 31 Cloche {continued from page /2 j The Daily Crossword 10 Guam port 35 Soft shoe and kin 32 A Dean shouts Paxson “A lot of those 14 Relaxed 36 Zeno’s 64 "When — to 33 Spinning guys were there two years ago 15 In a Penta­ porch sleep...” toy gon file 40 Tower above 65 Redhead 34 Eggs For the upset. You can be sure 17 Corncob and 42 Pre-eminent 67 Give a — 37 First-rate Coach Phelps will em phasize meerschaum 44 Shave (assist) 38 Unclose, that. We are peaking now. 18 From the — 45 Society 69 Sometime to poets There's plenty of evidence of (publicly) girl dancing 39 Onager that in the last win.” 19 Bat wood 47 Runs off surfaces 41 Soup or 20 Get — of to marry 70 Dull pains jacket The I 4th ranked Irish certain­ (familiar­ 48 Kenya 71 Wood 43 Elected, ly possess the credentials to ize) people sorrels in Paris ground the weakened Flyers. 22 Letter 50 Ride the 72 — daisy 46 Circus Kelly Tripucka, hot-handed 23 Fledgling waves 73 Courageous tents with 28 points against number- bird 51 Poker pair 49 “...who one DePaul, has a streak of six 25 Table bit 54 Well-let­ DOWN lived in —” 26 — Gay (WWII tered place 1 Grecian 51 Ipso — consecutive 20 point games. plane) 56 Part of flasks 52 Violinist Along with the sophomore All- 28 Requirement a blind 2 Boisterous Stern America selection Tripucka, Or­ 3 Cumbersome 53 Ipsissima — lando Woolridge, Tracy Jack­ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: material (the very son, Rich Branning and Bill 4 Simple words) Hanzlik have all seen more A R A R A T 'W A A C 1 T A M sugar 55 Sweetheart C A B A N A A L M A E L 1 5 Nuisance 57 Malarial playing time of late as Digger T H E R A M T 1 E R R 1 G 6 Anesthetic feveis prepares his tourney team un­ A S T I H P T T S B U R G H 7 ’"Fiddler 58 Stowe der his new substitution policy T H A N A 0 L E N T perch character (or lack of one). The first-five T 0 K r 0 E G G N T H 8 Pour forth 61 Words to for the Irish head toward yet A R A R E R E A D ■ R A P T 9 Being: Lat. Brutus P E N D N T ■ B e another NCAA playoff with the A E C A U S I 10 Perform 62 T raffic E L S ■ o 1 F F E R ■ T 1 N 1 E 11 Utah city sign needed experience and talent A T E A R E E G E S T for a first Notre Dame National A N S E R A S T E R l 12 Ward off 63 Metal S A C R A M N T 0 A R u M 13 Bewildered refuse Championship, but they cannot 1 C 1 I S A C K P A T E R A 16 Fisherman 66 Literary risk spoiling Paxson’s home­ A 21 Souped-up monogram 2/29/80 R T E N C E A V E N G E coming by overlooking the Day­ 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. N E R E E D Z E R 0 E S cars 68 Old French Y 1 ton Flyers. All Rights Reserved 2/ 2 9 /8 24 Topless coin WSNI > AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES PRESENTS PINOCCHIO’Sj Pizza Parlor j SPOJLIGHT S Georgetown Shopping Plaza | PSYCHOLOGY WINTER SPECIALS! $2 OFF I $1 OFF SPOTLIGHT PSYCHOLOGY- 13fast-paced and exciting any large pizza 1 any small pizza quarter-hourfeatures ofuseful and interesting information which every .L. Good Jan. thru Feb. 1980 only individual should have. flfi, series is a first in its effort to enhance public awareness of recent developments in the New Sunday Hours Wide Screen TV science and practice of psychology and of the potential impact of research findings on the daily lives or us all. This week’s topic is: l-10pm PH PSYCHOTHERAPY — WHA TID ‘SALL ABO UT — is a HAPPY HOUR consumer's guide which includes almost everything you ever wanted to 4-6pm know about psychotherapy and therapists. ^Monday thru Friday Be sure to listen to WSND Sunday evening at Midnight or Tuesday evening at 11:45 p.m. i The Observer - Sports Friday, February 29,1980?page 15

by Bill Marquard the NCAA finals at Corvallis, Sports Writer ' and has since rattled off a team in'sh in the National Catholic tyregon in mid-March. record of 27 victories in a row. tourney and a first place crowo With its regular season just Notre Dame’s biggest threat Irish captains Chris Favo and at Wheaton. another page in the Irish history tck the rest of the Division I Mike Wilda also have a good “Mike has worked hard all Grapplers books, the Notre Dame wrest­ national field is senior Dave shot at qualifying for the na­ season, and for all four years of ling team is preparing for a Disabato. The 134-pound cap­ tionals, at 14-6-1 on the year, his career, so I really hope he major test against national tain-, has advanced to the na­ but, the senior Favo missed and Chris both do well,” of­ competition this weekend. tional finals in each of the last both the National Catholic and fered Sepeta. “Mike is strong Coach Ray Sepeta loaded his two years, and with a 28-1 mark Wheaton tournaments this and tactical on the mat--he can to engage six-man team onto the plane so far, this season, indications year. If his dual meet record is outsmart a lot of his oppo­ yesterday and headed for the are that a repeat performance is my indication of his talents, nents.” University of Nevada-Las Ve­ a realistic possibility. Favo should do well in Las Rounding out the six-man gas, site of the 1980 W estern “Dave has the talent and Vegas. Irish squad are Mark Fisher at Regional Wrestling Champi­ experience in the NCAA tour­ “Chris is a very disciplined 188 pounds (16-14), a National onships. nament to make an impressive wrestler,” commented Sepeta. Catholic Champion along with in regional The Irish finished a disap­ shoeing,” remarked Sepeta. '' He works hard at conditioning DiSabato; sophomore John pointing 4-14 in regular season “He has been unstoppable and the like and really begins to glar (18 -13-1), who has moved fare, dropping their final dual since that early season loss.” peak at this point in the season down to 167 pounds from 177 meet by a 27-18 count to Purdue That loss in November was when that work pays off.” for the NCAA tournament; and last week. But hopes are running the second match DiSabato Senior captain Mike Wilda, a senior Tom Wroblewski (17-9- high in the Irish camp that wrestled this season. He lost Norfolk, Va. native is 13-8-1 1), Notre Dam e’s heavyweight several wrestlers will qualify for that decision 2-0 in overtime this year, including a thirdplace standout.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds _ classifieds must be pre paid, either in person or through the mail.

1980. Was previously rented but is Hour at Nickies on Saturday, March available again. Call Betsie 7753, 1st from 4-6. In honor of the birthdays SKATE IRISH ICERSI! Jay Casaduc, Dana 7727, or Randee 8966 for more I’d love to run my fingers thru your Notices of Bill Brittan, Kevin M cK en n a, Larry hair, but I'm too shy to even say hi. information. Marczak, and Tom Philbin. Everyone College Days, Mon. & Tues. Style How about meeting somewhere? Invited. Cuts $5.00. Jan's Beauty Boutique, RSVP Typing In home-close to N.D. Best 143 Dixieway. Salt and Pepper time to call-mornings or evenings Janet—the blonde from the Goose’s after 6:30. 272-4895. Wanted raid—I positively must see you again to To the cast and crew of "Teeth ’n’ Smiles", break a leg tonight. Sex, Drugs, and Rock n' Roll! To all discuss court strategy and formulate those hardy partiers invited to Friday Applications are now being taken for alibis. If interested call Mike 6839. Bill (props) 1980-81 WSND Business Manager. Wanted: Ride to St. Louis, Mo. March night's big event at 621 Napoleon: 7 w eek en d . Pat 7233. Don't miss the best Leap Year's party This Is a paid position. Call Ann at Lovebird, Lovebird, Lovebird 7425 between 3-5 pm for more Today Jill Ann Justice of the century. Ryan’s punch will I need a ride to Madison this weekend. Lovebird...Thanks for the cookies knock you off your feet. information. Jef Is tw enty-tw o Please phone Mark 1388. Forget the kisses Spring Break Daytona Trip—Bus Just buy her a brew ! Hey Irish and Minnesota Hockey fans! Overseas Jobs-Summer/year round. Tomorrow’s Chuck Schroll’s Birthday Drink before the games this weekend Transportation with Hotel, $199. Call him and wish him a happy one Have a happy... Drive n Save for $99. Drive'n Save to Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Wozand Garc at Bridget McGuires. Friday 3-8 pm. 3 Ft. Lauderdale $109; only six rooms etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. 288-8733. drafts for $1.00 and 2 Kamikazes for left. 6 days/5 nights. For information, Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free Domers: $1.00. Saturday 4-7 pm 25 cent drafts. To My Secret Admirer, call Ken 283-1387. info. Write: l-JC, Box 52-14, Corona March is "ND Can Be Fun Month” Del Mar, Ca. 92625. I don’t play games unless the stakes Trish, are right. Why don't you put your Really and truly, Tuesday is ND-SMC Day at Royal A O 's Sorry I have seen so little of you, but Valley Ski Resort! 2 for 1 lift tickets cards on the table? I promise to make It up when I return! 3-10 pm, also 2 for 1 7-10 pm M-Tu-Th. A dm iree Tim Mitchell, This Tim e It Is M e 2 Chair lifts CLOSEST SKI AREA TO For Sale When are we going to get married, CAMPUS. Buchanan, Michigan. Carol, honey?! Minnesota Club Party Saturday Night That's right, I went home to Sparta. Portable black and white 11" Admiral Love, after the hockey game. Call Paul Typing Plus. Term papers, theses, Anyplace is better than here or Stacy The Entertainer (8848) or Sue (4540) tor more info. television. Excellent condition, call anyway! dissertations. Light editing, ghost 283-8619. writing. Literary search, bibliogra­ The Abusive Statistician Jane Brown Need ride for two to Dotroit-Ann Arbor phies, genealogies. Job resume Flash: Photographic equipment for Here’s a personal from one of your area Friday March 7. Please call Carol service. Sliding rate scale based on sale-fantastic bargainsi-cameras, Tim wouldn't talk to us if he didn't like may secret admirers. "I love seeing 3848. . lead time. Special discounts on full lenses, call 232-4129. us, right Tim? you three times a week ” contracts for theses and dissertations, Boston Snob and Protege P S. Nice V alentine Flower Mention Seniors- aardvark automatic solutions/p.o. box Need Bucks, will sell one-year old Senior Arts Festival is coming. 1204/46224/phone (219( 289-6753. Fisher stereo system-25 watts, cas­ Let Lewis 2-S cater your next party! Dear FF: Please submit manuscripts to Student sette deck, turntable, speakers. Call Greg Jaun for information. Speaking of Valentine flowers, Union office, 2nd floor LaFortune by March 7. Questions call Dave 8136. There will be a MECHA meeting Excellent condition, great buy. Phone thank you for ours! this Sunday at 2 pm In the first floor 1943. Jill Counts- We Love You parlor room of Lewis Hall. Turlu Tu-Tu c c a n d m b Charles "Hollywood" Dyer for UMOC Lacrosse Equipment for Sale Herlu Berlu Chuckyis Yucky STX Stick: Barney Head with mesh Cahpeau Pointu! Jack Brankin, Charles "Hollywood” Dyer for UMOC ocket. K-Defenseman’s handle. STX To know this proverb and not go to We know you drlng champagne Chucky Is Yucky Regulation ball $20.00. Pama cleats Angier-what a waste! while bathing in bubbles, but what do Lost & Found $10.00. All in very good condition. you do when Tori comes over? Janet, Call Mike 8379. Bobbi Thompson Don't forget about your “secret admirer” ! I plan to wine and dine you Lost: A silver engraved Cross pen at Enjoyyournew panelling! Oh no!! It’s M r. Bill for UMOC. Beginners guitar, Continental- Model The American Studies Coffee Club to win your heart! Mardi Gras backstage room. Call Gator Hater Kevin 3670. DF-90," nylon strings. Excellent condi­ To the exclusive happy hour gang: _ tion $45. Call 7735 between 9 am and Dan Dutcher has officially declared Yes, we've made it over another noon. March 2 to be a holiday! Party! hump! New Orleans style Pardi GET YOUR SENIOR BAR SEMI Lost: Olive drab green army-style FORMAL TICKETS DURING LUNCH base ball cap lost between main circle Gras-you know where! Be there, Dutch alolra. IN LAFORTUNE AND DURING OPEN and Zahm. Must have-great value. HOURS AT SENIOR BAR. TUBS Steve 8907 Reward. Happy 21st Birthday. Is it true I’m Personals still the only one? Kool-aid, 26IH-WED. 5th. MCW Y e a h -y o u . Lost: glasses, brown and gold striped OKAY DON MURDAY case. If found, call Linda SMC 4674. Hey A O 's! Orange "Even though we ain't go money.." Kevin H. #7, You've had your chance but you've II Angers can be FUN, so can ND. Good luck this weekend to my Wanted: 2 beautiful neat and intelli­ come up empty handed— Carroll Hall Lost: SMC class ring Initials MHK. own up to it. It's mine and I want It Reward. Call 41-4723 Let's go for it in M arch!! Ca bourn? favorite person from Wisconsin. gent girls to share apartment for The Entertainer (alias Miss Co-SMC) Love, Trish school year 1980-81. A good time Is back. I've been without for 2 whole guaranteed. Applicants please call months ever since that PFEISTER Lost: Glasses in black case, possibly In Kelly, KIT- Jamie Gallagher or Todd Arends at JOE’s BLOW OUT. I can't act respon­ Eng. Aud., SDH, or Bookstore. If Ha! Ha! I killed him you drugged- If you had a real secret admirer 1211. sible much longer. Give me back my found, call Mike 1609. out hippie! today would be your day. hat!! L?NGL?Y A bunch of great friends of mine are Slowey Found: Silver digital watch in ACC, 2 M ike 0 . throwing a party tonight on Napoleon weeks ago. Call Mike 1609. Bob, Laura Beware...It's Sadie Hawkins Day Ave. Come tonight and forget you're Two need ride to Chicago Southside. Will you be too tired for Dayton? A Friend in South Bend, I plan to. I endorse It Feb. 29. Call 41-4518. Lost: Wallet, black-contains ID, Enjoy tonight and keep the lights on! heartily along with the [punch. liscense, important papers. Call Mike Security Lady John S. Ryan "no doz'’ Ver Berkonoes Who's Tom'Chapin ,?Come see Harry's 1609, No Questions Asked. You look sooo good. Marry me. brother at St. Mary’s on March 8. JBI K athy L. Jan e Doe Found: Saturday night-key ring with How come you're never where I am Put on your best necktie and join Nee.l ride to Champaign-Urbana on 13 keys and a Powerful Pete Pocket anymore? Maybe we can get together Need ride to DC area for spring Notre D a m e ’s finest In 101 Sorin. Feb. 29 or March 7. Mark 1764. screwdriver. Call Jim 233-3662. sometime. See you around? break. Will pay. John 3084. Music starts at 9 pm on Saturday, Big " C " March 1. Charles "Hollywood" Dyer for UMOC Found: Pencil left in O bserver office. Leslie, John Q. Sorin The Forsaken Jamaican Identify. Dave L and Jeff L: Happy Birthday! We love you lots! Good luck this weekend against Mary, Mary Jane, Nitz, Peggy, Lynn, A ttention: B art H enderson will not be Gina, Minnesota! I’ll be there [in my leather] Mary, Cathy, Nancy, and "World atten d in g th e party, he will be out of Though I have gone home, my heart to cheer you on [although m y 4.0 is Traveler" Domanico. town. Sorry, Girls! stays here with you. How about next For Rent going to suffer]. Save me a hockey time I make dinner? Deal? stick as a souvenir. I ’ll catch up w ith Cast and Crew of "If They Could See Our Ladies of the Lake, The Sparkle Top Admirer Student chooses: $10 shares house or you somewhere on ND Ave.^ Us Now", thanks, you’ve been great! Put on your dancing shoes, $90 for furnished room with bath. $75 " Ire n e ” Love, Anita Don /our favorite ties. What are you doing Saturday night? deposit. Call 289-0103 nights or You ve got notnmg to lose, How about escorting the Vietnamese w eekends. Juniors: M imi- lA/hen you'rewith S o rin 's guys. in South Bend to the hockey game? Charter flights, open bar and rent-a- Rates are low now! The Brothers Sorin 1 Call Volunteer Services 7308. Rooms. $40 month. Near. Rides. car; all this and more on the 1980 Your admirer P S. See you Sat. night at 101 Sorin. 1 :tt i— Senior Class trip. $50 deposit due 233-1329. Happy weekend! Hope your ankle Is March 10-14. Ice (the malted milk ball), Leslie, We rent dependable cars from $7.95 a Good luck this weekend! Show them When will we both be well enough to ok. .MH day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling Bobby, how it’s done and score your num ber- reunite on Tuesday nights? Rent-A-Car. 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. Thank-you for everything. You're good things it’s not 44. Your favorite newscaster To All Magic Shroom-heads: Mish, Ind. 255-2323. my #1 Canadian. Good luck on Friday Love, Dr. J (the p e an u t M & M) Hope the ev e n in g was de-llght- and Saturday—I’ll be cheering you on. ful. Love, Kelly Red Heads unite: Meeting of the Red For Rent: 5-bed room house at 713 To my very best friend in the whole Rocco world! Happy birthday Mark! Head League Monday, 6:30 In LaFor­ Notre Dame Ave.; available for 1980- tune ballroom. - 1981 school vear beginning Aug. 20. Third Annual Haooy Birthday Hapov Love, K ate [The R.P.N. dog] Sports Friday, February 29,1980 - page 16 Seniors ’ farewell ? leers face crucial set by Brian Beglane hockey after this year,” said Sports Writer Michalek, who will probably attend the Massachusetts Insti­ When the Notre Dame hoc­ tute of Technology next fall to key team and the Gophers of continue studies in electrical Minnesota - the defending engineering. “The games mean NCAA champions - face off a lot too because if we sweep we tonight and tomorrow (7:30 have a chance for second p.m. both games) at the ACC, place.” will it be just another series? “ If we get things rolling, we No, for several reasons. On have a chance to finish well,” the political front, the Univers­ said Weltzin, who will attend ity's administration still has not medical school at the University decided the status of the prog­ of Minnesota next fall. “We all ram, and that certainly weighs want to play well in front of our heavily on the mind of each parents and go out on a good skater. n o te .'' No, because the Western “ Maybe by gam etim e it will Collegiate Hockey Association hit m e,” said Friedm ann, “ but race is as tight as ever and the 1 look at this weekend as just I'l.u n weekend's home series brings a close to home regular season action for four seniors only thing anyone knows is that another series. If we do well, a‘id manager Tom Etling. Pictured above from left to right are: Asst. Coach Ric Schafer, North Dakota is untouchable in we can finish well.” I dni Pnedmann, Captain Greg Meredith, Mgr. Etling, Ted Weltzin, Alternate Captain I its i place after clinching its Doing well this weekend in n Michalek, and Coach "Lefty" Smith. second straight McNaughton overrides everything else for Cup last week. Second place the Irish. A sweep will assure Michigan is just two games Smith s skaters of home ice in above .500 and seventh place the palyoffs. They are in fourth Michigan Tech is two games place in the WCHA with a Paxson returns to Dayton below that mark. Any reshuffl­ 13-12-1 record (17-15-1 overall). ing from second to last place is The Irish post a .519 winning possible. percentage, and Colorade Col­ by Beth Huffman about his return to Dayton, NBAs Portland Trailblazers, No, because this is the last lege affords Notre Dame no Women s Sports Editor Ohio. ve been waiting for was hauling in All-America regular season home series of breathing room at .518. Fourth this all year.'” honors for the Dayton Flyers. the year for seniors Greg Mere- place is the last ticket for the The Tree shined against Tul- Paxson, who actually resides Few avid Irish fans can forget dull, Tom Michalek, Ted Welt- home advantage. ane for his home pitstop, Sali­ m near-by Kettering, antici­ the performance of the elder zm and John Friedmann. And, Minnesota is in third place nas showed-off at Texas Christ­ pates a friendly reception in the Paxson in last year’s 86-71 oh yes, manager Tom Etling. with a 16-14 (20-14 overall). No ian, the California quad (Bran- city where he led the Alter clash Jim paced the losing The team is sponsoring its less than five players with ning, Mitchell, Hawkins and Knights to the state champion­ cause with 32 points, super- annual Parents and Alumni eligibility from Minnesota were Kelly) did it to the Bruins, even ships and received literally ceded in performance only by weekend as well. a part of the U.S. Olympic Digger returned to his roots and uncountable praises in post Irish forward Kelly Tripucka “Our graduating seniors are hockey team’s miracle weekend bit the Big Apple. And now, season honors The 6-2 Paxson with a career high 37. a special group,” says Irish last week in Lake Placid. Brad it's finally John Paxson’s turn was edged by Clark Kellogg of Dayton, a Jesuit operated Coach Lefty Smith. ' ‘They have Buetow has served as coach this to go home. Ohio State for Player of the university, sorely misses the combined academics and ath­ season while Herb Brooks took "I'm pretty excited about Year award in 1979 while talents of Jim, as the Flyers, letics in a very unique way. a leave of absence to coach the it, " says the freshman Paxson brother Jim, now with the | continued on page 12} After this season we say good­ Olympians. bye to four outstanding young The Irish and the Gophers m en.” split their first season series in All four have played a key the Twin Cities during January. role on the club this year, and Minnesota won the first night Fencers9incredible streak ends the average grade point for the 6-5, in overtim e, while Notre group is 3.55. Meredith and Dame took the second contest DETROIT-*Tne of college blemished season. Wayne State epee All-Ameri­ Michalek were Rhodes Scholar­ 6-3. athletics’ iribst impressive W ayne State, 12-0, claimed can Gil Pezza was inserted in ship candidates to boot. Tim Harrer heads into this streaks ever cgme to an end the victory in the final bout of yesterday’s foil line-up, joining I lookf at this weekend as weekend's series for the Goph­ yesterday when Wayne State last evening’s match. With the Ernie Simon, another All- jusi a very important series,” ers with 46 goals this year, a defeated the Notre Dame fenc­ score tied, 13-13, epeeists Kev­ American and former NCAA said Meredith, who has been school record. On the other side ing team , 14-13- in Tindell of Notre Dame and gold medalist. The overload in drafted by^ the NHL’s Atlanta of the coin, Meredith enters The Irish had ,won 122 Wayne’s Mike Davis were knot­ that weapon resulted in a Flames. ”'f we win two. we this series for the Irish with 34 straight dual matches, dating ted at four touches each, forc­ decisive 7-2 edge for the T ar­ could move into second and goals, a record for goals in a back to January 22, 1975. The ing a “next touch wins” situa­ tars. si art our way towards a suc­ season by a senior. iTe totals 97 last Notre Dame setback came tion. Notre Dame’s Andy Bonk, cessful finish. That's important in Ins career and needs just six at the hands of New York Davis got the touch, and defending NCAA foil cham­ University, 16-11. Coach Mike Notre Dame’s illustrious streak to my career. [. ontinued on page 14} pion, lost to both Simon and 11 means a lot to me because DeCicco’s squad was hoping to had come to an end. The Irish Pezza in the foil competition. I won't be playing organized post its fifth consecutive un- are now 17-1 on the season, and Notre Dame won the sabre, 6-3 will host Case Western Re­ and epee 5-4. serve, Michigan-Dearborn and Washington of St. Louis in Irish epeeist Rich Daly and Saturday’s season finale in the sabreman Greg Armi were each Fans where have y Acc. 3-0 to lead Notre Dame. Isn’t human nature funny? A lot of people never seem to appreciate anything they have (or had) until it’s gone. And if, by chance, these people have the opportunity to salvage that Michael Bengal bouts to begin cherished possession before it disappears, they will do almost anything to save it. Ortman Case in point - the Notre Dame Hockey team by Leo Latz siandable. More than 75 pugil­ and minor sports (tacked on, in some tonight’s and tomorrow night’s games with the Sports Writer ists are competing for the cases, as a mere formality). Because of the defending national champions from Minnesota. coveted weight class champion­ immediate nature of the situation, consider jusi The arena holds about 4,300 people, and over It’s tournament time at Notre ships and the golden jubilee hockey for a moment. two thousand of the tickets are sold on a season Dame! This Sunday the ACC Jenga The fact that the program’s future is in serious basis (about 800 to students). will be the setting for 36 of the from all parts of the globe. One question has become almost common knowlege For those who can remember, turn the clock hardest fought and most excit­ form er bouter is flying from in recent weeks. The student body “rushed to back three years, affectionately known in Irish ing matches ever staged on the Germany to honor Nappy at his the rescue” with a 3,500-signature petition hockey as ’’the year we almost made it.” Going amateur level. This Sunday testimonial on Sunday, March gathered in just 20 hours. Then a demonstration into the final game of the WCHA playoffs, Notre Dominick J. “Nappy” Napolit- 9. at last Sunday’s Marquette game with thou­ Dame held a six goal edge over visiting ano and his Notre Dame Boxing Bui most of the attention is sands of signs reading “SAVE HOCKEY and- Minnesota (the team with the most goals after Club will present the 50th focused on the upcoming quar­ minor sports,” (once again, conveniently tacked the two game series would advance to the Annual Bengal Mission Bouts. ter-final matches this Sunday at on for formality) which national television illustrious Final Four). The Golden Gophers The Bouts started as a one 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. And even conveniently chose to ignore. pulled off what their coach Herb Brooks (hint: night sm oker in March, 1931. more eyes will center on Tony So the logical question from the decision Gold Medal. . . Lake Placid. . . ) called “the And after fifty years of pride Ricci’s bid for his fourth Bengal makers: Where have you been for the last greatest comeback in Minnesota history,” a 9-2 and tradition both the tourna­ Bout crown. twelve years? Why don’t you buy tickets and win. ment and its director Napol- 133 Pounds This class is the come to the game? Had the Irish been able to hold on to that six itano are stronger and more most competitive of all the Do you realize that if every person who either goal edge, there is little doubt in my mind that popular than ever. Nappy is lighter divisions. Victor “Rock- signed a petition or held up a sign, bought (or the impact would have been similar to that after directing this year’s boxing y” Romano heads the list of tried to buy) a ticket for this weekend’s series, the Irish basketball team’s upset of UCLA in group with a renewed amount lightweight boxers. The exper- the scalpers would be in business? As of last of vim and vigor. [icontinued on page 12 1 night, hundreds of tickets remained unsold for {continued on page 13} Nappy’s excitement is under-

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