. . .Irish Extra —page

VOL. XV, NO. 110 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1981 CLC holds first meeting; passes two resolutions

By JEFF CHOPPIN Regarding the coed issue, Fr. Van Staff Reporter Wolvlear stated that as long as Fr. Hesburgh is president of the Univer­ In the Campus Life Council’s first sity, there would be no coed dorms. meeting of the year, the council He also reported that if the females m odified and passed the tw o resolu­ do not want males living in their tions passed by the Student Senate dorms, that going coed "will not on Monday night. happen.” The on campus resolution passed Frank Tighc suggested that it by the CLC eliminated all specific might be "worth it for the Unversity references to possible available loca­ to forego the precedent of not tions to house males who would ot­ having coed housing. The oppor­ herwise be lottcried off campus. tunity cost to the University is This means that any available loca­ *282,400.” Mark Kelley, off-campus tion will be considered if it is commissioner, said that, in this case, deemed appropriate by the Univer­ the coed issue should be designated sity. as having a tem porary status. The off-campus resolution recom­ Kelley also suggested that the date mended that Student Affairs of the lottery be moved up to April 1 authorize a committee to be ap­ or 2 so that the students that get lot- pointed by the CLC that would look tericd off campus have more time to Into the various problems of the look for houses before Easter. Hep Northeast Neighborhood. Fr. John pen told Student Body President Van Wolvlear subsequently aut­ Paul Riehle that a lo tte ry w ould be horized the committee. held as soon as it is “ logistically pos­ The CLC passed the on-campus sible." resolution after it was agreed that all The four off campus concerns dis­ parties were on "the same ground” cussed by the council were the The Campus Life Council discusses overcrowding, coed dorms, and off-campus concerns in its first as far as existing space was con­ meeting o f the year. See related story to the left, (photo by John Macor) See CLC, page 3 cerned. This space included the two Pasquerilla floors, Villa Angela, and Vincent Hall. Fr. Greg Green, assistant vice president of student affairs, reported that Villa Angela may not be available to the Universuty next year. Ha also stated that Vincent Reagan proposes revised budget does not belong to the University and that it may not be available for student housing next year. Fr. Van W olvlear stated that some By DONALD M. ROTHBERG document as any party platform, Congress by Jimmy Carter. At the defense spending is no surprise. of the housing problem is being AP Political Writer providing the clearest declaration to same time, Reagan proposes increas­ But boosting defense and reduc­ caused by the University’s attempt date of his view of the federal role in ing defense spending by *4.8 billion. ing the government’s social role arc to alleviate the crowded conditions WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite American life. The Pentagon’s share of the p o litical rather than econom ic goals, in several male dorms. He stated that all the numbers, the dollar signs and In a sense, the figures attached to budget rises from 24 percent this even though their attainment is these decisions w ould not be fiscal jargon, President Reagan’s Reagan's plan "to alleviate the year to 27 percent during the fiscal made easier by economic condi­ reversed. revised budget is as much a political grievous economic plight of our year beginning next Oct. 1, and 38 tions. people ” are almost secondary. The percent by the fiscal year starting The pure economics in the Oct. 1, 1985. Reagan program to "m ove America To anyone w ho follow ed Reagan’s SU reviews ChTHURSDAY campaign speeches, the tilt toward See REAGAN, page 5 upcom ing a FOCUS prim ary goal o f his budget is a per­ By MARY AGNES CAREY manent reduction in not only the U.S. sells Saudis planes Staff Reporter size, but the powers o f U.S. govern­ ment. to discourage Soviets Over 300 Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students attended the grand As Reagan put it so often during opening of the LaFortune Coffeehouse, sponsored by Notre Dame Stu­ his presidential campaign, he wants WASHINGTON (AP) - The tlict. The theory is that would not be dent Government and Student Activities office. to “get the government off the backs Reagan administration, trying to dis­ permitted because itcould expose "It was a rough weekend to open,” said Pat Andrews, Coffeehouse of the people.” courage Soviet expansion in the oil- Americans to Israeli fire. co-chairman, "since the Bengal Bouts, the Nazz music competition, As opponents o f the Reagan cuts rich Persian Gulf, has decided to sell When the war between Iran and and many hall formats also took place. ” The $2 cover charge for each are certain to point out, the flip side Saudi Arabia four highly advanced Iraq broke out last year | four coffeehouse visitor (before 12:30 a.m.) did not cover operating ex­ of that goal means throwing a lot of radar command planes and to build American AWACs jets were tem­ penses, but Andrews explained the weekend was still successful people off the back of the govern­ up an Egyptian airfield near the Red porarily deployed to Saudi Arabia as “because everyone that went in there walked away impressed. ment, people who, though Sea, sources said yesterday. a precaution aginst a spillover iittack Chautauqua (the temporary name of the Coffeehouse) got the ex­ employed, live on the edge of The sale o f the sophisticated jets on the oilfelds. They were keptjtotal- posure we wanted it to get.” poverty. to Saudi Arabi, at a cost of about ly under American control. In 1978, Zlbbytebo, billed as a progressive rock and roll band, and Galecki The conservative Republican *400 million apiece, could give the there was a similar, temporary and Stout, who feature electrified bluegrass, performed. Andrews view is that the social concerns of Arab monarchy the capacity to over­ deploym ent to Saudi Arabia. added that 200-250 paying customers arc needed at each perfor­ society are best dealt with close to see Israeli air movements to a range The sources, asking not to be mance to cover operating costs. home rather than by a federal of 500 miles. The decision, however, identified, said the decision was final Notre Dame Student Union Director Rich Coppola also viewed government that imposes require­ is designed to shield Saudi Arabia except that Congress had n6t yet "Chautauqua’s" opening receipts as “inconclusive because of the ments that often seem blind to against any potential threat from the been notified. Ultimately, under the weekend" but he believes ND-SMC students must "become ac­ regional differences. Soviet Union, Iraq or South Yemen. law, Congress w ould have to give its customed to the idea of the Coffeehouse.” So, despite the fact that the na­ American technicians and air approval to carry out the AWACs Eddie Shaw and the “W olf’ Gang (formerly the “Howlin’ W olf’ tion’s governors recently met with force personnel, in civilian clothes, sale. Band) of the Chicago Blues tradition, along with Ellen Mcllwaine, a w ould be assigned to Saudi Arabia to Reagan and told him they remain The still-secret agreement w.th folk blues jazz guitarist who has performed with the Doobie Brothers help maintain support and operate convinced the federal government Egypt to build up Ras Banas, hear the and Bruce Springsteen, w ill appear at the Coffeehouse Friday and the complicated radar planes, called should pick up all the costs of tradi­ Red Sea, at an estimated cdst o f $ 1 Saturday, March 27-28. Duke Tumatoe and the All-Star Frogs w ill ap­ AWACs — for airborne warning and tional welfare programs, the presi­ billion would also provide American pear April 1, and the Jump In The Saddle Band is scheduled for May control. It was not clear whether dent’s budget moves in the opposite access to the improved facility. This 1- 2 . direction. some actually would be aboard the "These three weekends w ill he used to judge the future develop­ For the Pentagon, the increases jets, but the sources, asking not to be adds to the ring of military installa­ ment of the Coffeehouse,” Coppola said. Possible additions to the are almost as dramatic as the identified, said that was very likely tions in Kenya, Oman and Somalia facility w ould consist o f Phases II IV (the Coffeehouse is now in Phase decreases elsewhere. Reagan because of their high sophistication. the United States began to construct I ), adding such items as tables, chairs, booths, a soda fountain, coffee proposed cutting *48.6 billion from The American presence is under former President Jimmy Car­ machine and popcorn popper. Currently, Coppola predicts a "pretty a broad range o f programs in the Fis­ regarded as a safeguard against use ter after the Iranian revolution and free and loose atmosphere w ill continue." cal 1982 budget submitted to of the planes in an Arab/Israeli con the Soviet thrust into Afghanistan. N e w s Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press

The fire departmentS conclusion that an electrical Some final words... m alfunction caused the MGM Grand Hotel fire in Las Vegas reportedly is being challenged by hotel officials. The Las Vegas Sun said in a copyright story Tuesday that MGM hotels chairman Fred Benninger As spring break approaches, a year in Observer tim e is threatened to go to federal court in an effort to get copies o reports on coming to a close. A new year will begin as a new the Nov. 21 fire, which killed 84 people. The Sun said Benninger editorial board takes over in a couple of weeks, and so Tom Jackman wrote the Clark County Fire Department last week expressing we have decided to purge our notebook of some reservations about “ the soundness of your preliminary findings.” Ben­ remaining notes and observations. Some final com­ Executive News Editor ninger reportedly said the hotel’s own investigators found no ments from a final Inside column.... evidence that a short circuit was to blame. County Fire Chief Roy President Reagan has com pleted his budget cuts, and they total up to over $48 billion. Overall, these cuts are Inside Thursday Parrish said the department would stand by its conclusion that the fire ■jL. highly laudable as Reagan w orks to pare dow n the was electrical in nature. — AP. federal deficit, but not everyone is happy, and not everyone is cooperating. Some are charging that the for coed living in the Pasquerilla dorms, and should be cuts are not substantial enough and not in the right Fares o n th e South Shore Railroad could jump passed yesterday. It w o n ’t be. places to really affect inflation. This may be true, but at drasticallly on April 7 under a plan filed with three regulatory Although the top floors of each new dorm will go least Reagan has installed im m ediate expectations o f agencies. The fare increase is being considered by the Indiana Public unoccupied next year, which Riehle estimates w ill cost Service Commission, the Illinois Commerce Commission and the In­ “ less,” and he is making a sincere effort to restrain the the University $282,400, the Administration will no expansion of the gluttonous federal bureaucrats. terstate Commerce Commission, South Shore president A.W. Dudley doubt reject the plan, if only because they have already Liberals are not cooperating willingly, more as a mat­ said Tuesday. Although no hearing dates have been scheduled, public established room pick procedures for next year. They ter o f pride than anything else apparently. A ll but one o f hearings are expected before April 9, authorities said. The railroad’s w ill also argue that the proposal was hastily composed the Senate com m ittee chairmen requested sizable last fare increase was granted in 1971. The increase already has (which doesn’t matter), and didn’t take the time to gat­ budget increases, even though we are all familiar with received the blessing of the Northern Indiana Commuter Transpora- her all the “input” ( there’s that word again) from the the widespread overbudgeting which occurs in the tion District and the Illinois Regional Transportation Authoritiy. Both students. It doesn’t matter of course that at least three- bureaucracy. Additionally, congressmen in both oversee operations of the bi-state railroad. The largest increases fourths o f the students here favor coed living, and don’t houses, o f both parties, are taking an “everyone else but would be levied against one-way tickets on South Shore’s eastern end, need to be asked again by their Senate representative. me” attitude toward specific budget cuts as they affect including pick-up points in Michigan City and South Bend, Dudley We hope w e’re w rong, but don’t count on it.... each person’s constituency. said. Under the proposed rates, one-way tickets from South Bend to The Chicago Tribune com piled an interesting M id­ Chicago would increase from $3.10 to $5.50; Michigan City to A good example of this is Minority Leader Robert west edition Tuesday morning. The exact same fol- Chicago, $2.40 to $4; Gary to Chicago, $1.70 to $2.75; and Hammond Byrd, who has been championing the cause of mine lowup story and photo on the Steven Judy execution to Chicago, $1.50 to $2.25. — AP. w orkers protesting in D C. this week, because Reagan appeared on both page three and page six. A front-page has targeted federal black lung assistance as a potential story on El Salvador did not continue on page twelve, or cut. Logically, it should be the mine owners who are anywhere for that matter. The page one feature on protesting, because the responsibility for this disability TWO m e nwho police said tripped an alarm and were caught O’Hare Airport was continued, not on page three but pension should be shifted to their shoulders. Perhaps redhanded with $100,000 worth of jewelry in a suburban Lombard the back page of the business section. And you thought Byrd should be directing his energies towards legisla­ store have been charged with burglary. Police said Ronald Kliner, 20, The Observer was the on ly one that made mistakes. .. tion in this area, rather than servicing the most vocal o f who told them he was studying to become a lawyer at Northeastern The Inside column was a new concept this year, and his West Virginia constituents. Illinois University, also was charged with attempted bribery. He al­ it w ill be continued next year as well. The original idea The candidates who screamed for budget slashing legedly offered a Lombard officer $10,000 to free him and his partner, was not that pompous news editors would spout off (and those like Byrd, who promised to cooperate) are Peter Pulice, 21, of Chicago. Investigators said the two men allegedly their ideological idiosyncrasies, but that we provide now having to respond to reductions in their own dis­ broke a skylight on the roof of the Carson Pirie Scott & co. department inside information or insights that we have gained by trict/state’s federal funds, transportation, even jobs. store in a shopping plaza at 2 a.m. yesterday and dropped a rope down. virtue of being at the center of campus communication. Voters can make these cuts politically injurious, and it After climbing down into the store, they stole a suitcase and filled it We did provide interesting or confidential information w ill be interesting to see if the new conservatives w ill with jewelry, police said. But they tripped an alarm and within at times throughout the year, and didn’t have to worry sacrifice their own well-being for the good of the minutes police arrived. Authorities said they were arrested in the about pressure from the Administration because they program. It doesn’t seem likely, but let’s at least wait jewelry department with various types of jewelry in their possession. never read it. 1 had a good time writing it, and getting and give them a chance... — AP. blasted regularly on the editorial page, though it is d if­ W hile w e’re on our favorite subject, Reagan, it should ficult to come up with something every week (witness be noted that no small number o f seniors are expressing this). This is my last one, and I hope my successors im­ Cornelius, a rare black rhinoceros who became the symbol serious dismay over his selection as commencement prove on the basic standards we have tried to achieve of a Canadian political party, joined the San Diego Zoo yesterday. The speaker. The obvious ideological contradictions involv­ thus far. Good luck. .. 600-pound rhino was being flown to San Diego in the baggage com­ ing Fr. Hesburgh, N otre Dame and Reagan (such as partment of an Air Canada jetliner. The first rhinoceros born in Reagan’s Right to Life stand and his determination to Canada, Cornelius served as the symbol of that country’s Rhinoceros build enough warheads to disintegrate the Eurasian Party — Canada’s fourth-largest party. Last fall, that party nominated a landmass) are reason enough to be upset. Add to that Observer hobo named Adam Nobody for president and used the slogan: the pure publicity stunt of bringing in Pat O’Brien, and a Notes “nobody for president and everybody for vice. ” Cornelius was ob­ circus atmosphere is lent to a supposedly solemn occa­ As a public service, The Observer publishes short tained in a trade for a 7 year old female giraffe. — AP. sion. A well-organized student protest would hold Fr. press releases, better known as blurbs, submitted by Hesburgh publicly accountable fo these apparent campus and local organizations. All blurbs must be hypocrisies, and his response to the threat of an al­ turned in no later than 1 p.m. of the afternoon prior to ternative graduation ceremony would be most interest­ publication, and they must be typed, double-spaced, associate professor o f psyc­ Elleil Bouchard Ryan, ing indeed... hology, has been reappointed chairman of the University of Notre or they w ill not be accepted. Blurbs, unfortunately, Locally, Paul Riehle was scheduled to convene the Dame’s Department of Psychology it was announced by Dr. Timothy are n ot guaranteed publication, and are run only on a Campus Life Council for the first time last night. He w ill O ’Meara, provost. Ms Ryan also has been granted a leave o f absence space available priority system as designated by the bring to it two proposals from the Student Senate news editors. We remind that The Observer alone for the next academic year and Thomas L. Whitman, an associate regarding the housing lottery which Riehle obviously should not be relied upon to publicize events — to professor of psychology who has been on the Notre Dame faculty feels is already decided upon. One proposal calls for a ensure some mention of your event, submit a separate since 1967, will be acting chairman during her assence. Ryan's faculty study of the Northeast Neighborhood, and entry to the Campus section of the paper. renewed appointment is for a period of three years, starting Sept. 1, should be passed immediately. The other proposal calls 1981. Sne has been a member of the Notre Dame faculty for 11 years and psychology chairman the past three years. During her sabbatical year she w ill research the “determinants of the cognitive conse­ quences of childhood bilingualism. ” An authoriy on language and -The-Qhserver, psychology, Ms. Ryan has published extensively in that area. Her most recent publications concern the effects of speech style on the reaction OFF CAMPUS of listeners. She received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Design Editor. > Mike Monk Brown Universiy in Providence, Rhode Island and her Ph.D. in psyc­ Design Assistants ...... Patty Fox holinguistics from the University of Michigan in 1970. She also has Kathy Crossett worked to develop model bilingual education programs for Por­ Layout Staff...... Kim Parent STUDENTS!!! tuguese children in Rhode Island and for French children in northern Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley News E ditor...... Tom Jackman Maine. — The Observer Copy Editor...... Pam Degnan Sports Copy Editor...... Beth Huffman Supplement Layout...... Beth Huffman PROTECT YOUR Soft-rock star Christopher Cross joked yes David E. Wood Paul Mullaney terday that it feels “ pretty dangerous” to have edged out Frank Sinatra Frank LaGrotta for a Grammy award, but “I’m certainly not gonna complain.” The Typist...... Cindy Jones VALUABLES!!! singer and composer joined Texas state Rep. Ron Wilson, D Houston, ND Day Editor...... Dan Gonzales and state Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D Austin, at a state Capitol news con­ Ad Design...... Woody & Jeanne Photographer...... John Macor ference announcing “Christopher Cross Day” for March 26. Cross, an Austin resident, won five Grammy awards with his debut album, "Christopher Cross,” including best song of the year, album of the year, record of the year, best arrangement, and best new artist. Cross O.C. Storage said his second album — tentatively titled “ Deal ’Em Again” — is al­ ready in the works, and that his backup vocalists w ill be “people The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is you’ve heard of,” including perhaps fellow Texan Don Henley of the published Monday through Friday Stepan Center rock group, the Eagles. His W arner Bros, contract is “ unfortunately except during exam and vacation (w ritten) in blood” and won’t be renegotiated soon, he said. — AP. periods. The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Wed. & Thurs. Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre 5:00 — 7:00 pm today. Highs in the Sunny, breezy and warmer Dame, Indiana 46556 Second class upper 40s to around 50. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with a slight postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana chance of snow flurries. T urning colder. Lows in the mid to upper 20s. 46556. Highs in the m id to upper 30s. — AP. The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Sponsored by Student Government rights are reserved. I he Observer Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 3 Addresses Parliament Reagan ends Canadian visit

OTTAWA (AP) - President plause, climaxed a visit in which wasn’t solved, but both sides Reagan ended a two-day visit to both governments openly ack­ seemed pleased they could still talk Canada with a promise yesterday to nowledged their differences but about it. revitalize the United States’ expressed a common determination A variety of other major disputes, economy, regain the respect of its to find solutions. involving environmental matters, allies and oppose “Soviet adven­ On his return to the White House energy po licy and foreign affairs, turism around the Earth.” yesterday afternoon, the president came up during the visit, but no In a televised speech before the said, “ It was a very fine meeting, real­ breakthroughs had been expected Canadian Parliament, the president ly. 1 think we established the basis and none was announced. confessed that “ the United States in for further working together. We In his Parliament speech, Reagan the last few years has not been as were very pleased and I think they stumbled over his text and inadver­ solid and stable an ally and trading were, too. A very heart-warming ex­ tently dropped a reference to their partner as it should be. ” perience.” problems, but the White House said But he said his “near- Trudeau said that despite “deep he stood by the material he had revolutionary" economic program, disappointment” over U.S. skipped. submitted Tuesday to Congress, is withdrawal of an East Coast fisheries “We have never hidden our Students explore the wonders o f computers in Chem Lab. (photo intended not only to solve domestic treaty governing conservation and disputes,” he had intended to say, by John Macor) problems but "to restore the con­ division of fish stocks, the neighbor­ “ but we have always found room for i^aa6S3eseMsse$6xxH6KS6i6sese$ese$ai fidence of our friends and allies in ing nations had assured each other their resolution. The issues upon what we are doing.” “there w ill be no fish war.” which we still seek agreement COWMUSICaNWriNC He told Prime Minister Pierre El­ The joint willingness to keep should therefore proceed down the liott Trudeau and his other Canadian trying to reach some sort of agree same path of cooperation, negotia­ hosts that a stimulated U.S. economy ment on the fishing issue, w hich has tion and mutual understanding.” 430 N. Main So. B will produce millions of new jobs, taken on national political sig­ Reagan aide Mike Deaver said many o f them in Canada. nificance in Canada, seemed sym­ Reagan stumbled over a po rtion o f Take 31 South, turn right one block The president’s speech to Parlia­ bolic o f Reagan’s b rie f visit to the the text he had edited by hand and ment, interrupted repeatedly by ap- Canadian capital. The problem then could not read. past Memorial Hospital •Guitars •Harmonicas •Metronomes Forecast’ wins •Banjos •Accessories •Lessons .CLC •Recorders •Sheet music#Repairs Nazz competition continued from page I 10% off anything with this crime situation, the disturbances The $150 first prize in the received th ird prize o f $ 100. created by the students, relations 1981 Nazz Music Com petition, The group Next received between students and their neigh­ held last Friday, went to the band fourth prize o f $75. Its members ad...no lim it! bors, and University involvement in “Forecast,” whose members in­ include Dan Brauweiler, Steve the situation. clude Don Ginocchio, Pat MacK- Dressel, Dan Ellis, Mike Hunkier, The committee, whose members rell, Paul Bertolini, Michael and Mike Tranel. will he appointed at the next CLC Franken, Keith Winking, and Mic­ meeting, will study and discuss hael O’Connor, Nazz Director Fifth prize, $50, went to the these areas. The com m ittee w ill con­ Jim Hoffer announced. group Waiting fo r Now, whose sist of students, landlords, members The second prize o f $125 went members are Paul Partridge, of the Northeast Neighborhood to Michael Daly and Tom (Nicky) Steve LcDoux, B ill Gurgin, Tim Council, and University faculty Kornick. Keyes, Scott O’Grady, and Joe members. Paul Kosidowski, on piano, Meehan. Fr. Van Wolvlear authorized the one committee to give it validity. Riehle hoped that this might motivate com­ mittee. members to realize that their work would have a “seriousness of Heppen review purpose ” Kelley stated that a faculty person "vitally Interested in the off campus pick selection problem ” would be ideal as chair­ will be sold again man and also serve to further By PAUL MCGINN ferty, defends the GPA system. legitimize the committee. News Sta ff “Our policy is that every year The relations between the stu­ when we have the hall elections, we Find somebody over break dents and their neighbors were con­ Director of Housing Fr. Michael hold a vote through the hall council. sidered to be the most neglected Heppen stated yesterday that no It was decided that with the GPA issue. Dean Roemer reported tha he decisions concerning the possibility there’s no surprises.” Don’t miss the celebration has already received three letters of an off campus lottery system w ill Sixty-eight percent of Grace resi­ from neighborhood residents com­ be made probably until early April. dents voted in favor of the current 11: 3 0 - 1:00 plaining about student disturbances. Fr. Heppen did, however, voice his system, while 32 percent voted for a In a separate incident, students views on the room selection process lottery. reportedly tore down the front of the individual dormitories on LaFortune and LeMans porch o f a house. campus. Fr. Mario Pedi, rector of St. Ed­ The department’s proposed lot­ w ard’s Hall, said that an action such tery program, which will be stan­ ■ SECOND SEMESTER as the Senior Death March is dard in nearly every dorm on detrimental to relations in the neig- campus, “responds to the needs of Come follow me WEEKEND RETREATS horhood. He expressed disappoint­ the greatest number of students.” & I w ill give you ment about the lack o f reaction from Present policies are “ honest, fair, March 27 - 29 the Student Government. and show the greatest amount of rest “ Change and Rebirth: Gene Bernstein, assistant profes­ concern for the individual.” sor of English, suggested tha the Offering comments on the room relaxation A Feminine Perspective" council study other neighborhoods selection systems of Grace and prayer for possible student use. Sr. Patricia Pangborn, which determine rooms Sr. Judith Ann Beattie Dowd, Breen Philips Hall rector, by grade point average, Fr. Heppen space Ms. Mary Ann Roemer stated that the University would be stated, “ I’m opposed to the GPA. I do criticized if it did not attempt social not think it’s a fair system.” Yet Fr. solitude action in the Northeast Neighbor­ Heppen made it clear that “I’m not April 3 - S hood. Kelley added that there would going to force my system (lottery) always be students living in the area on them.” “ Is There Life because of the convenience and the Another position, taken by outgo­ After Commencement?" number of students living off ing Grace Hall President Paul Raf­ campus. Fr. Joe Carey THURSDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES Sr. Pat Dowd The Discreet Charm of the BourgeoisieDir by Luis Bunuel (France) 1972 The old master is at it again, tweaking the nose of his favorite targets: class privilege, social stuffiness, linear nar MAKE RESERVATIONS BEFORE rative. A surreal social comedy full of innuendo and black WEEKEND humor, light as a souffle, rich as a lobster. With Fernando SPRING BREAK AT: Rey and Stephane Audran. Thursday, March 12 RETREAT PROGRAM THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART CAMPUS M INISTRY 7 :3 0 pm admission Sl.OOj LIBRARY 6536 OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY sponsored by the ND-SMC ■ BADIN 4392 &3S5S5SCOMMUNICATION & THEATREsesWB a The Observer Thursday, M arch 12, 1981 — page 4 OAS mediation El Salvador rejects offer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (A P ) Washington has charged the Soviet the abstention was prompted by a — The government yesterday Union, Cuba and Nicaragua with reference in the adopted text to a rejected an offer by the Organiza­ supporting Marxist insurrection U.N. General Assembly resolution tio n o f American States to mediate a here. last fall urging “governments to political settlement between El Sal­ One of the diplomatic sources refrain from the supply of arms and vador’s civilian/military junta and here showed reporters an official other m ilitary assistance.” He said the leftist-dominated opposition, message to the OAS that said “ the the language was unclear: Foreign M inistry sources said. revolutionary governm ent o f El Sal­ Fighting was reported yesterday In the capital and the countryside vador does not desire the interven­ in San Nicolas Lempa, 20 miles north the guerrilla war continued. tion of the Organization of American o f the capital, the army said, adding In Geneva, the United Nations States in the search for a solution to that a counter-insurgency operation Human Rights Commission called the internal problem s in El Sal­ began in the area fou r days ago. for the appointment of a special rep­ vador.” A military source said there were resentative to probe “grave viola­ The message called OAS media­ dead and wounded, but there were tions of human rights and tion here “completely no details. fundamental freedoms reported in unacceptable.” Defense Minister Col. Jose Guil- El Salvador.” The 28-member organization offi­ Irmo Garcia said the army began a The Reagan adm inistration has cially offered to mediate last week at massive search and destoy operation vowed to help prevent the spread of the suggestion of Costa Rican Presi­ Tuesday in Morazon, 100 miles east communist influence in Central dent Rodrigo Carazo. o f the capital. America and has increased m ilitary Junta President Jose Napoleon Military sources said 1,000 troops aid to this nation of 4.5 million Du 1 rte has said he is w illin g to meet were pressed into the operation. Ivan Mestrovic’s “Christ and the Samaritan Woman" forms a people. Fifty U.S. advisers are here with members of Socialist Interna­ In Chalatenango, 30 miles north­ graceful silhouette against the March sunset. (photo byJohn Macor) helping train Salvadoran troops. tional to discuss a political solution, east o f here, 19 unidentified bodies but the has been no indication were found along a highway outside where or when such a meeting o f town, the m ilitary said. would be held. Around the capital, three army The U.N. commission called for convoys were ambushed, but no in­ COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY the apointment of a special repre­ juries were reported, and shootouts sentative by a 29/1 vote. Eleven between guerrillas and the military countries, including the United were reported in three suburbs States, abstained. during the morning hours. No U.S. delegate Richard Shifter said casualities were reported. mini 1 :f| y I Pakistani hijackers announce deadline

DAMASCUS, Syria (A P ) — The The Syrians then suspended the fathers of two of three hijackers hol­ negotiations until the arrival late in ding a Pakistani jet liner with more the day of Pakistan’s ambassador to than 100 hostages aboard flew here Syria, Sarfaraz Khan from an in te r­ from Pakistan yesterday to plead rupted vacation in Pakistan. Airport with the youths to free their sources said he went to the control captives, officials said. tower to talk to the hijackers by The hijackers meanwhile ex­ radio. tended to 11 a m. EST today a The hijackers seized the Pakistan deadline to blow up the plane and all International Airline Boeing 720 on aboard unless the Pakistani military a domestic flight and flew to Kabul, government frees political Afghanstan, and then to Damascus. prisoners. First they demanded that 92 politi­ Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul cal opponents of President Halim Khaddam said the hostages, Mohammed Zia ulHaq’ authoritarian who include three Americans and military rule be freed. But Pakistan two U.S. resident aliens, were all offered to release only 15 political “physically well but psychologically prisoners held for minor offenses in tired ” from the 10-day-old ordeal, addition to five relatives of the sky­ history’s second longest hijack jackers. drama. Palestinian guerrillas held 12 Angered by the offer, the hijackers Israelis hostage for five weeks last Friday picked a Pakistani aboard an Israeli jetliner they diplomat from among the hostages, hijacked to Algiers in 1968. shot him and threw him out of the Officials in Karachi, Pakistan, said plane at Kabul airport, officials said. the fathers of Salamullah Khan Tippu He died in an Afghan hospital later in The Summer Session of Columbia University offers students the opportunity to study at the most distinguished and Abdul Nasir Khan flew to the day. educational Institution in America's most cosmopolitan city. The rigorous and challenging curriculum, distinguished faculty, outstanding research facilities, and New York C ity itself combine to stimulate the individual and support the Damascus via Jidda, Saudi Arabia. student's course of study. Pakistani authorities were seeking Daytime and evening graduate and undergraduate courses for academic credit w ill be given by more than forty arts the parents of the third hijacker, Ar- and sciences departments and professional schools. Among these are: sad Butt. Tippu has been identified Foreign Languages. Arabic, Aramaic, Armenian, Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latin, as the leader of the hijackers. SMC offers Russian, Spanish, and Yiddish. One report said a brother of one Focus on Design. An intensive introduction to the design professions including architecture, historic preservation, and of the hijackers also flew to E u ro p e a n urban design. Damascus. Another unconfirm ed Summmer Theatre Program. A series of courses and workshops in repertory theatre, acting, playwriting, and report was that two of the hijackers production techniques, taught with the assistance of guest artists. A fully-mounted production of a play by Eugene were brothers. study O 'N e ill. The fathers flying to Damascus Study Abroad Programs. French language, art history, and philosophy in Paris, Italian language and art history in Florence. had been arrested after their sons Additional Courses. Students may choose from courses in a variety of areas including anatomy, anthropology, w ent in to hiding follo w in g a Feb. 26 Saint Mary’s College w ill sponsor architecture and planning, art history, biochemistry, biology, general and organic chemistry, computer science, clash at Kabrachi University in study tour programs in London and economics, engineering, English and comparative literature, film, geology, history, international affairs, journalism, which a student was killed, Pakistani Rome during the summer of 1981. mathematics, music, physics, physiology, psychology, and creative writing. officials said. The hijackers are m em­ Designed for the student of any age The summer student body is a select group of highly motivated men and women, two-thirds of whom attend bers of a dissident group named after or occupation, the programs Columbia during the academic year. College and university students are encouraged to apply for admission. Columbia's Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, former president provide an opportunity to travel in 32-acre Manhattan setting is generally regarded as one of America's most handsome urban campuses All the resources of Europe while gaining historical in­ the University are at the disposal of summer students, including the extensive library collection, computer resources, who was hanged in 1979 complete recreational facilities, social and cultural activities, and residence halls. Pakistani authorities said that 30 sights in to po litica l issues, social First Session: May 18 June 26 Second Session: July 6 August 14 detainees whose names appeared on structures and current economic plus special three-week, eight week, and ten-week sessions a list of 55 persons whose freedom challenges. was demanded by the hijackers The study tour program in Lon­ were ready to fly to Damascus as don w ill be held May 20 June 19 and soon as a settlement was reached for will combine courses and travel 25 Send 1981 Summer Session bulletin and application to address below. the release of the hostages. The throughout Ireland, Scotland, Lon­

I am especially interested in ------number of hostages was estimated don and Paris. variously at 102-122. The Rome Program, scheduled for M r./M s ------A Syrian government spokesman June 15 through July 14, combines

Address _ said the hijackers extended the organized travel throughout France, blow -up deadline from 5 a.m., EST, Italy, Germany and Switzerland. .State . - Z i p . City . Wednesday to 11 a.m. EST today at For more information contact An­ Send to: Summer Session, 102C Low Library, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. 10027 the insistance of negotiators headed thony R. Black, Department of His­ by Brig. Gen. Mohammed Kholi, tory, Saint Mary’s College, Notre President Hafez Assad's top security Dame, IN. 46556 or phone (219) SUMMER SESSION 1981 aide. 284-4948. The Observer Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 5 Retirement program Experts suggest changes

WASHINGTON (AP) — The package of spending and tax cuts Senate budget w rite rs Congress chairman o f the Senate Budget Com ­ w ill help lower inflation to about 11 should approve more than the $48.6 mittee and Congress’ top economist percent this year, slightly over 8 per­ b illio n in spending cuts that Reagan suggested surgery yesterday on an­ cent in 1982 and about 6 percent in is recom ending so spending can be nual cost-of-living increases in Social 1983 It also predicts rapid decline kept under control if the president’s Security benefits. of interest rates and sharp economic “optimistic” forecasts about infla­ grow th next year. tion, interest rates and economic Although President Reagan has grow th go unmet. not recommended such a move, Sen. "We are not going to put out a Peter Domenici, R N.M., said he budget based on m irrors and magic. The consequences of being doubted the president “could afford We are not going to put out a budget wrong “ are troub ling,” Rivlin said. to be critical ” if Congress voted based on assumptions which six "Higher inflation, higher interest changes in Social Security cost-of- months or a year from now w ill be­ rates and higher unemployment living increases as part of a package held up to ridicule, ” Rep. James would all work to produce more o f spending cuts. Jones, D/Okla., the panel’s chair­ federal spending and larger budget man, told Murray Weidenbaum, deficits.” Changes such as those suggested chairman of the president’s Counil would affect 10 million people or on Economic Advisers. more a year and could cut spending "To avoid the risk of being wrong by more than S3 billion in 1982 on the outlook for inflation, the alone. Jones said Americans “ w ill rise up committee might want to consider in anger” if they discover they have alternative spending cuts that would Domenici and Dr. Alice Rivlin, been deceived by the president’s reduce the sensitivity of the federal head of the Congressiona Budget rosy projections of economic budget to inflation, or to cut more Office, both suggested changes in revitalization. deeply than proposed by the ad­ the governmnt’s basic retirement ministration.” program as Democrats on the House At a hearing one day after Reagan Budget Committee sharply chal­ unveiled his revised 1982 budget of lenged lengcd the administration’s $695.3 billion, including a deficit of She said a “ major omission ” in te rosy forecasts of lower inflation and $45 billion, Weidenbaum said the adm inistration’s proposal is a lack of interest rates ad higher growth. budget “ is as honest and accurate" as change in the adjusting for inflation This endless walkway behind O’Shaughnessy H all mirrors the possible. of Social Security and other federal long days o f March prior to spring break. (photo by John Macor) The adm inistration says its But across the capital, Rivlin told retirem ent plans.

Sperm banks In Poland becoming more common Beatings raise new tension By ASSOCIATED PRESS o r more. Sperm banks — not yet so WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A missal of local officials responsible InOIAm wroj im common as the comer pharmacy reported beating of four high school Dyess said notification is ex­ for attacks on workers in 1976 and students by an anti-union squad pected if the exercises pass that size. — are starting to move from the for releae of political prisoners, the I f l I 1 J medical laboratory to the raised new tensions in Poland yes­ “Given the tense situation in and Solidarity spokesma said. storefront, buying sperm from terday. The Reagan adm inistration around Poland we are watching In a telephone interview, the outside donors and selling it to said in Washington, meanwhile, that developments there very closely,” spokesman said representatives infertile couples. it was “quite concerned” about Dyess said. A threat o f Soviet m ilitary from nearly 340 factories in the SPECIAL The San Fernando Valley’s first forthcoming Soviet bloc maneuvers intervention has hung over Poland region would meet today to endorse sperm bank has just opened, an in and around Poland although there since late last fall. a list of 17 demands, many of which Encino concern called Valley was no sign of an imminent Soviet Radom was the site of major appeared aimed at settling old Mar. 12,13,14 Cryobank. And a local physician invasion or show of force. worker riots in 1976 over meat grudges. The union was to draft w ho’s been in the business o f A spokesman for the Solidarity price increases. Former Communist strike plans if the government failed storing human sperm at ultra- union chapter in Radom, 50 miles Party leader Edward Gierek res­ to negotiate a settlement, he said. From cold tcmpcraures for four years south of Warsaw and long a center of cinded the increases but not before says business is booming. labor agitation, said the four stu­ angry workers burned the local 'X363S3e$63636$X3tS3e3e36$636$eS06X363C “ We’re busier than ever, and 1 dents were reportedly beaten by party headquarters. ND CIRCLE think that’s partly due to in­ four men who were tearing down In the wake of the riots, dissident Buy creased social acceptance and in­ Solidarity posters. intellectuals formed the Committee To creased social awareness,” said He said the students recognized for Social Self Defense to help ar­ Dr. Cappy Rothman, a Century one of the four as a local policeman rested workers, forging a link be­ Observer City andrologist — a doctor who and added that the union had ap­ tween intellectuals and workers that CHICAGO specializes in treating infertile pealed to the police to purge its had not existed before. Classifieds men. ranks o f such members. He said 300 The union now is asking for dis­ 06863e$63O63O63C$t3e3t363t$3e36$6$tS3tS« Sperm banks hit the headlines parents, pupils and teachers were O’HARE recently when Robert Graham expected to meet later near Radom, announced that his repository for which has been on strike alert since SUMMER STORAGE SPACE Germinal Choice in Escondido Monday over broad union demands EXPRESS! was seeking sperm from Nobel for an end to alleged “ oppression” o f Special d is c o u n t for ND/SMC students Depts 6:15 cun. Prize winners to impregnate members. Security Patrol Checks women with high IQs and there­ In Washington, State Department Circle 11:20 cun. by produce offspring of superior spokesman William Dyess said the 2:50 p/n. Intelligence. key to the Soviet bloc maneuvers later this month is the level of troops 259-0335 Arrives 8:15 cun. that might participate. He said the United States is not yet in a position SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY O’Hare 1:20 p.m to judge how many that might be. 4:50 p.m. . . .Reaga The exercises were announced 816 East McKinley To Your Individual Tuesday by Moscow and Warsaw. Mishawaka The Soviet Union is com m itted Airline Gate continued from page I under the Helsinki accords to give Return back toward economic sanity” Is the advance notice of all military proposal for a three year, 30 percent (Mar. 22, 23) maneuvers involving 25,000 troops cut in tax rates. That plan is ques­ Depts 12:15 p m tioned by many in Congress, includ­ ★J PHOTOGRAPHERS★ ing Republicans, and is the portion Thanksgiving Novena to O’Hare 4:45 p.m. o f the Reagan program given the THE OBSERVER is organizing 8:00 p.m. least chance for approval. ST. JUDE (Bo ird Lower Level Carson s C utting governm ent spending is a 0 Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, next year's photo staff (paid pw#*) jircle Restaurant) goal with almost universal support great in virtue and rich in miracles, in Washington. near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, Faithful intercessor of all who invoke your APPLICATIONS - name and phone But for most Democrats and some $20 One Way special patronage in time of need, to Republicans, budget cuttin g is an in ­ you I have recourse from the depth of -work and photo experience $38 round trip terim necessity dictated by my heart and humbly beg to whom economic conditions. They look God has given such great power, to - some example of previous work Buy Your Ticket ahead to a time when economic con­ come to my assistance. Help me in my From Your Driver ditions will permit a restoration of present and urgent petition. In return - drop off at 3rd floor LaFortune by 3/30 the federal government’s role in 1 promote to make your name known helping individuals and com­ and cause you to be invoked. Say INDIANA ALL PRESENT PHOTGRAPHERS munities deal with problems such as three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys MOTOR BUS mass transit, housing or medical and Glorias. For nine consecutive days. Publication must be promised. care. MUST REAPPLY St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke It is a view in sharp contrast to «.. your aid. Amen. This Novena has Reagan belief that the federal never been known to fail, I have had A n y questions call John at 1713 or 3106 governm ent is the problem. my request granted. Q p Editorials Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 6 P.O. Box

delay play for the same reason.” grapes. nursing her child, hardly a titillat­ Berkmoes does mention the According to ex-coach and In my estimation, the thing that ing image designed to arouse lust Manson-gang murder of NBC commentator McGuire, this really bothers Digger is that he is and desire. I hope it is now es­ Polanski’s wife Sharon Tate, but Notre Dame: strategy (w hich could be con­ being outcoached from the broad­ tablished that Tess is not a soap he does not mention that the film strued as shady and unethical) of cast booth. Well, hell, Al could do opera, nor is it an R-rated rom p in Tess is dedicated “ to Sharon.” a perfect place? having his players illegally and that in his sleep. the English countryside. Perhaps Polanski intended the deliberately misuse the rules was Mr. Ver Berkmoes devoted film as a tribute to his wife, who, “ smart” coaching. In his Mary Susan Prescott two lengthy paragraphs of his like Tess, was a victim. review to a step-by-step (except Dear Editor, negative criticism of the coaches the ending, of course) plot Maureen Whalen Miller Aw, you poor babies! Your in action, he suggested on nation­ description. This is a pattern that football team is on the tube four al T V that they also should use has been demonstrated in pre­ times in the fall. Your hoops such strategy. Ver Berkmoes’ vious reviews as well. For those squad gets on TV three times. There is no place in college bas­ who have read Hardy’s novel, Suggested And then, just because A1 ketball for this type of coaching or misguided this detailed summary is certainly McGuire can’t say enough good game broadcasting. For Al not necessary. For those who see censorship things about Notre Dame — boo McGuire to boast of his “ smart” evaluation the film without previous hoo! unethical tactics is a slap in the knowledge of the events which amusing Oh, but when Digger does one face of college basketball across take place, the narrative structure play-by-play? Yessir, great job the country. Because ex-coach is easy enough to decipher with­ Phelps! That Digger can’t do any­ McGuire provided color for the Dear Editor, out a guidebook. In short, simply thing wrong. 1980-81 season again, our family I am compelled to write this let­ Dear Editor, reviewing the plot does not W hy did The Observer com­ did not watch NCAA College ter in defense of the film Tess, In response to Bob Riley’s review the film. plain about McGuire and Packer Basketball on NBC because of which was reviewed recently by “ open minded” views encourag­ It seems fashionable now to instead of the Daily Terrapin at the example he set for our youth. “ Features Critic” Ryan Ver ing censorship of Student Union mention Roman Polanski’s past Maryland? Do you suppose I am pleased that CBS will be Berkmoes. Although Mr. Ver sponsored movies such as/0: misfortunes without discussing there’ d be any fuss if A l was at broadcasting NCAA College Bas­ Berkmoes seemed to give the film Mr. Riley, we wll not ask what his past films. Tess is an even ND 13 years? ketball next season, and hope that an overall good rating, and right you have to tell us what more interesting film when con­ And would there be any chance it w ill use better taste in its com­ recommended it as “ well worth movies we should and should not sidered along with his previous that the spoiled Irish used their mentary of the games. seeing,” I feel that his evaluation watch at Notre Dame. Instead we films. Polanski is noted for a newspaper to spite their closest of the film as a whole was mis­ would like to quote a proverb: preoccupation with violence in academic and athletic rival, Mar­ B ill Peters guided and incorrect. “ Blessed is he who taketh him­ film s such as Repulsion, quette, after the Warriors soured Mr. Ver Berkmoes is apparent­ self seriously, for he doth Rosemary’s Baby, Chinatown, on an almost perfect season? ly of the “ Gene Shalit School of create much amusement.” etc. Scenes of violence are Never! That w ould be a Film Criticism,” where clever Rudy Fernandez notable by their absence in Tess; sin... And Notre Dame is a perfect McGuire phrases substitute for thoughtful Bill Richards nearly every major dramatic place — right? insight. The insinuation is made David Meehan event is referred to, but not ac­ outcoaches throughout the review that Tess is David Divis tually shown in the film. Sure, Richard V. Agnello nothing more than a soap opera, Polanski could have included Marquette University Digger? albeit prettily photographed. This sensational scenes of rape, is a very misleading assumption childbirth, the subsequent death for which I can find no justifica­ of the child, the resolution of the Dear Editor, tion. With Tess Roman Polanski Prof. Duffy Tess-Angel C lair-A lex Skip Desjardin’s story detailing has created a faithful version of d’ Urberville triangle by murder, No place for Digger Phelp s animosity toward the Thomas Hardy novel Tess o f urges and Tess’s ultimate fate. The Al McGuire and Bill# Packer was the d’ Urbervilles — the story of a depiction of these events is “smart coaching”mildly amusing. Digger seems woman unable to control her own solidarity seemingly not as important as the just peeved that McGuire and destiny amid the force of nature effect they have on people’ s lives. Packer second-guessed the and Victorian society. The filmic In any case, Tess is a more subtle Dear Editor, coaches from the broadcast style is somewhat restrained and film than the rest of Polanski’s College coaches around the booth. Since Dick Enberg does detached, a method which allows Dear Editor, oeuvre, and this shift in style does country have recently criticized the play-by-play, just what is it the viewer to regard Tess in rela­ In the March 4 issue of The Ob merit some attention. Al McGuire for his negative com­ that Digger would like NBC’s tion to her environment, and ob­ server, Fr. Hesburgh is quoted as My last comment on Ver ments on NBC-TV coverage of color com m entators to do? Be serve her inability to change the saying that current discontent Berkmoes’ review is related to his College Basketball games. Their dishonest in their assessment of whims of Fate. Those viewers among faculty members statement that Tess is “ ...a girl criticism misses completely the the game? Restrict their com­ who expect a “ Victorian D allas" (Observer's phrase) is “ in one who is shoddily treated by life and red! fault of Al McGuire’s com­ ments to the cheerleaders and the will be sadly disappointed by this department, on one issue.” As a seems to derive perverse pleasure m entary. band? sensitive interpretation of a clas­ member of that scapegoat depart­ from it.” This observation is not D uring the 1979-80 season, ex- I have long followed college sic novel. ment — so blandly reduced by the only incorrect, but offensive as Marquette Coach McGuire basketball, and am therefore Natassia Kinski (the actress repetition of “ one” — I would well. Tess is a beautiful, intel­ commented that during his coach­ familiar with the records McGuire who portrays Tess) is labeled as urge that the implications of the ligent, and proud woman. Unfor­ ing career he “ would have a (when he was coaching Mar­ the “ new Brooke Shields” and settlement of the tenure case tunately, she is betrayed often in player pretend that he had lost a quette) and Phelps have ac­ mention is made of her previous (when the full details are made the film, and these circumstances contact lens on the floor so that he hieved. If Digger had been able to “ skinnish” films. Those movie­ public) be confronted by my col­ are accepted by her as un­ could either rest his team or give lead any of his considerably goers who expect Kinski to “ bare leagues in every department of avoidable. She also suffers a great them instructions.” He also com­ talented teams to a national cham­ a ll” in Tess w ill again be disap­ the University. And I would most deal as the result of her betrayal, mented that he “ would have a pionship, his whining and com­ pointed. In fact, the only nudity in earnestly hope for an expression but it is unfair to call this suffering player fake an injury in order to plaining might seem less like sour the film is a brief scene of Tess of solidarity among the faculty “ perverse pleasure.” Ver when what has been done is un­ derstood. Garry Trudeau With what I can only take as a Doonesbury staggeringly casual assumption of the stupidity of his audience, Fr. Hesburgh also states: “ Now, p a d , m co m WELL, KID, 1'LLTELL m e wawwKs m tenure is handled through the YOU COULDNT YOU. FOR YEARS, TURNED AND ME 6 0 !A GREAT NEW SUDDENLY DAWNED ON ME GREAT OF NOT AT ALL. BREAK YOUR YOU'VE FEU FREE TO MANDATE -FLAG, FAMILY, BIG BUSI­ THAT 1 REALLY HADN'T YOU TO MAKE HELL, I'M faculty committees.” And he SWELL NEB/STD RIDICULE EVERY - NESS, AND AN ENDTOTHE ABUSES BY TAKEN THE OPPORTUNITY THE TIME, YOUR FATHER warns: “ If every problem with ME 0/ER THE 7H/N6 I'V E EVER THE POOR. /N SHORT, A COMPLETE TO S IT DOWN WITH YOU AND DAD. I tenure went to court, it would PHONE? I BEUEVED IN.. VINDICATION OF MY WHOLE L IF E ! RUB YOUR NOSE IN IT. / / take tenure decisions out of the V V hands of the departments.’ J Whose hands are handling what, I wonder, when University lawyers impose tenure decisions?

Joseph D u ffy Professor of English

m iR TA B/'UtdHUL—.

Editorial Board and Department Managers

Editor in Chief...... Paul Mullaney Features E ditor...... Molly Woulfe B ox Q. N otre Dame, IN 465.56 M anaging Editor ...... Mark Rust P hoto Editor...... John Macor The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the E ditorials Editor...... Michael Onufrak University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary’s College It does not necessarily S enior Copy E ditor...... Mary Fran Callahan Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges reflect the policies of me administration of either institution The news is reported Executive News E ditor...... Tomjackm an C o n tro lle r...... Jim Rudd News E d ito r...... Lynne Daley as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis SMC Executive E ditor...... Margie Brassil A dvertising Sales Manager ...... Michael McSally majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views SMC News E ditor...... Mary Leavitt C irculation Manager ...... Beth Hackett of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Sports E ditor...... Beth Huffman P roduction Manager...... John McGrath the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. The Irish Extra An Observer Sports Supplem

Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 7 The double life of Digger Phelps

It is not enough that you follow form, and ven fo llo w the most excellent rules fo r inducting yourself in the world; you must, Iso, k n o w when to deviate fro m them, and Frank LaGrotta \>here lies the exception. --G reville

Likewise, it Is not enough to say that Digger Phelps is different. O r to call him weird, crazy or even a pompous ass. In order to really see the person, you must first strip away the per­ criticized by fans and media types who call sona. To appreciate you must first understand. him a showman, a phony, a sideshow char­ latan who, according to B illy Reed o f The Eleanor Rigby... L o u isville C ourier - Jo u rn a l, “talks a better Wearing a face that she keeps in a ja r by game than he coaches. ” And of course Digger the door. takes great pride in being able to laugh it off. Who is it for? Thick skin is part of the package, right? - -Paul McCartney But it bothers him. It has to.

Admittedly, it is difficult. Knowing Digger We dance a ro u n d in a rin g a n d suppose, But the Secret sits in the middle and Phelps is somewhat akin to know ing tw o dif­ knows. ferent people. The “public” Digger, adorned --Robert Frost in luscious mink and plumed haberdashery, who struts his stuff, perfectly timed to the "I guess I just can’t make it visible, ” smiles music, (disco — with a beat — if you please) Digger when asked about his real personality. with unequaled aplomb. This is the Digger "It’s a private part of me that I don’t want to that most people sec; basically because it is share with everyone. I think we’re all line that; the only Digger he allows them to see. And cautious about who we re friends with and that is an im portant consideration. who we get close to.” "There Is definitely a difference between Terry elaborates. the public person and the person I have come “ When we first came here, one of the things to know,” reveals his wife, Terry. “ I think it vi e noticed was that some o f the people we stems from the fact that when someone is in considered friends gauged our friendship by the public eye all the time, the things that per­ the success or, in those days, failure o f the bas­ son values become cheapened very quickly. ketball team. It’s something that hurt Dick and The only really valuable things are what is I very deeply and it may be part of the reason private.” that both of us have become very selective Flashy cars and fancy sportscoats? These are when it comes to close friends.” nothing more than tangible extensions of a Yet when it comes to coaching, Digger is very extraverted personality. not at all selective about w ho sees his sharper “ Who he is In public is a very real part of edges. him," Terry continues. "He is very outgoing “ I coach the way I played,” he emphasizes. and he dresses and acts the way he does be­ “ I’m a fighter. I scream and yell and get in­ cause he wants to. It’s part of the way he was volved. I never want to lose a game because brought up. His sisters are the same way. Very I’m not into what’s going on." clothes conscious; very personable people.” His enthusiasm, he claims, is a direct result However, because of this, Digger is often Digger Phelps squares o ff with referee Ben Reilly. The result? Digger’s last technical fo u l of getting a head coaching job at the tender on March 2, 1979 at DePaul’s Alum ni Hall, (photo courtesy o f Inform ation Services) age o f 29. Y outhful enthusiasm. But he says he’s matured. by grabbing a bunch of players, handing them But if he wins it, in Philadelphia or “ I guess you’re insecure when you’re a ball and saying ’Ok fellas, go play.’ “ If 1 wherever, the challenge may not be so great young," he sighs. “ Back then I was on the worried about what's written and said about thereafter. In fact, it may be that getting there, defensive in every situation. In the last three me, that could affect me. No, I don’t try to not being there, is really all the fun after all. o r four years, I ’ve d efinitely matured. Look at compare myself to other coaches. I don’t have John Wooden, a man who knows a little if this way; I’ve only had two technical fouls in the time for that. All 1 know is, you give me something about winning it, privately advised the last five seasons. When I started here I films of a team and three days with no distrac­ Digger that, "you don’t really want to win it, used to get called for at least six o r seven a tions, and we’ll play to the best of our ability, because once you do, they expect you to do it year. I thought referees w ould take advantage w ith a purpose, and we’ll get it done. ” again. And again...’’ o f me and my team because I was a rookie. No w inks this time. But then again, once just may be more than When you’re young, you fight to survive.” enough for Digger. In fact, he may not even But who shall so forecast the years need that. Once 1 spent my time playing tough-guy And fin d in loss a gain to match? “ If it happens, it happens, ” he said recently. scenes, O r reach a ha nd through tim e to catch “ Don’t get me wrong. I want it to happen and 1 But 1 was living in a world o f childish The fa r - o ff interest o f tears. w ill give everything I have to making it hap­ dreams. -Alfred, Lord Tennyson pen. But it isn't my whole life anymore. Someday these childish dreams m ust end, And he admits all this, perhaps painfully. To become a m an a n d gro w up to dream O f course his case w ould be greatly But then it is always painful when you finally again. strengthened by a pretty little finger thing to realize that, as Charlie Brown once moaned so - -Bruce Springsteen add to his collection of silver and gold. The eloquently: "The anticipation far exceeds the ambition to win a national championship used actual event. ” Now the irony of this whole thing is that to be what drove Digger Phelps; what pushed T want him to look back on his career as a Digger Phelps is a much better basketball him out of bed in the morning and held him at great one no m atter what hap­ coach than most people give him credit for. his desk far into the night. At least he thought pens,“emphasizes his wife. "Because it has Yet, his record against great coaches and great so. But now, as his pepper black hair becomes been. He’s accomplished a lot that he can be teams is conveniently ignored by the people as salty as his w it, perhaps he is com ing to proud of. ” who find that other aspects of his personality realize what he always suspected was true. And he knows that. And he knows the make more colorful copy. But maybe his Sure, all the w inning has been fun — the people that count know that. And, to Digger critics don’t really ignore it. Maybe they just "moments ”, as he affectionately refers to Phelps, that’s what really matters after all. can’t explain it. Anyway, why mess up a good them, have always been w o rth a few story w ith facts? streamers, a new sportscoat and a couple of We’re anything brighter than even the sun “I’m not really worried about it,” he says, cold ones when the clock says 0:00. But that is ( we’re everything greater somewhat unconvincingly. “ As long as you’re not w hat’s kept him here. than books in the public eye, people are gonna take shots It’s been the "doing” — the challenge of m ig h t m ean) at you. In fact, I hope every coach and player tomorrow’s game, of next week’s opponent. we’re everyanything more than believe we go up against thinks I'm a rotten coach.” For, more than anything else, Digger Phelps is ( w ith a spin Then he winks. He’s kidding again. a basketball coach and he works his craft in A relaxed Digger Phelps meets the na­ leap "I know exactly what I’ve accomplished empty practice gyms as well as in crowded tional press after Notre Dame’s 57-5 6 a liv e we're a live ) here," he goes on. “And as long as I know, I’m arenas. we’re wonderful one times one. win over Virginia, (photo by John satisfied. You just don’t do what we’ve done Maybe better. -E.E. Cummings M aco r) ______The Irish Extra Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 8 Staffers preview regional matchups

Beth Huffman Paul Mullaney Gary Grassey Mark Hannukse Sports Editor Editor in Chief Asst. Sports Editor Sports Writer

East Mideast Midwest West ^

The Midcast Regional is undoubtedly the stron­ Five AP Top Tw enty teams highlight the After wading through the mire that lurks in the gest in this year’s NCAA tourney. Not only does it When Horace Greeley told a group of aspiring lower seeded portion of the Midwest Regional, Eastern Regional: No. 5 Virginia, No. 7 Notre feature the nation’s top-ranked DePaul Blue young men to “Go West, young men, ” he must the potential matchups in this section’s final hour Dame, No. 10 UCLA, No. 15 Tennessee, and Demons, but all four of its seeded teams are have had in mind the 1981 NCAA Championships. include some of the most intriguing contests this No. 16 Brigham Young. As for the other among the first 11 schools in the final Associated Given a choice, any school among the 48-team side of Mercer College. seven teams blessed with NCAA tournament Press poll. field would have jumped at the chance to play in bids, they are content to have come as far as And one of the teams, Indiana, has that added in­ Louisiana State,-the fourth ranked SEC cham­ the Western Regional. centive of playing on its home court for the the tourney’s curtain raising. pion, is the top seed and an obvious favorite to Many have already said that this Is the weakest regional semis and finals, if it advances that far ring the Liberty Bell. At 28-3, the Tigers have been of the four regionals, and indeed, the likes of Houston (21-8) and Villanova (19-10) Many so-called experts are picking the 1 loosiers consistently superb during their cakewalk to the w ill vie for a chance to lose to Terry Hol­ to reach the Final Four via Bloomington. Others names such as Howard, Fresno State, Idaho and SEC crown. The happy loss of head case DeWayne land’s Virginia Cavaliers. The 25-3 Cavs have are sticking with DePaul. And still others are Northeastern would make that appear to be a fair­ Scales to the NBA and the year-old memory o f the dropped three season end d t ecisions: Notre forecasting what college basketball fans Juge ly accurate assumption. 19BQ. 20 point, regional final pounding adminis­ Dame and ACC opponents Maryland and come to realize over the last few years — 'mat no­ But one need only remember 1980 to realize tered by eventual NCAA champ Louisville have Wake Forest. However, Ralph Sampson & thing transpires as expected in the NCAA tohrney. that teams such as those mentioned above have matured and improved the Tigers significantly in Co. are not ready to surrender, “wait til next The Blue Demons are hoping to ride the crest of done some strange things in this tournament. If 1980-81. year. ” No, U. Va. can taste a trip to the Final Sunday’s emotional victory over Notre Dame into you can’t remember, just call Chicago and ask for Four. The 7-4 all America Sampson has had the tournament. Ray Meyer’s Blue Demons, now Senior all America forward Durand Macklin is Ray Meyer. He’ll tell you. 27-1, have risen to the occasion against their toug­ l.SU’s main man — the kind of player who can car­ trouble scoring with his usual flair ( 18 ppg) The pre tournament favorite to win the West hest two opponents, Notre Dame and UCLA. In ry the Tigers all by his lonesome. W illie Sims and now that Virginia’s opponents have begun and advance to the championship round in those games, DePaul has received superior perfor­ EthA Martin comprise the backcourt, with employing specially taylored defenses Philadelphia is also the team that has occupied the mances from Clyde Bradshaw, Mark Aguirre, Tei|- Howard Carter, Greg Cook, and super frosh designed to plug up/tfs lane. W ith those dy Grubbs and Skip Dillard — and all of them mi top spot in one or both of the major polls for most d Mitchell rounding out the frontline. Ex NBA dollar signs beckoning, this may be the be at the lop of their game from here on out. of the season: Oregon State. and hometown fans in the New Orleans sophomore big man’s last year w ith the Cavs But DePaul’s biggest downfall this year fs th: The Beavers have been led all season long by , if the revenge motive isn’t enough, these top-notch performances have bee: senior all-America center Steve Johnson. The 6-10 — and you can wager he and seniors Jeff U to Philadelphia. Lamp, Lee Raker and Terry Gates \tjjjyit to far between. There is no doubt that the sel Johnson led his team to a 26 -1 record this season, .icclainuif "America’s Team ” rises to the c: ( and can ) w in it all. ch out for Arizona State. The Sui the lone loss coming at the hands of Arizona State its opposition. When the challenge is therj in the backcourt, power at forw ard, in the season’s last week. Although plagued by foul Virginia w ill meet its first serious adver­ When the Demons are on top of their gai n te rp rise in the pivot. Ever so quiet- trouble throughout the season, Johnson still led sary when it goes up against the Volunteers. is no stopping them. It remains to be se^iw h hovered near the top of the charts Coach Ralph Miller’s club in scoring and rebound The 20-7 Tennessee squad w ill earn the or not Aguirre & Co. can keep a level o f intei sine at|y in the year and Ned W ulk’s Sun Devils right to grapple with Holland’s club alter and put three solid performances back to-b: ade the front pages last Saturday with % OSU is also lead by 6-8 forward Charlie Sjtton of , if they do, and DePaul finds itself in Philadel getting past the winner of the Virginia i point thrashing ofunbeaten, No. 1 ranked phgjyin two weeks, it’ll be history. McMinnville. Ore. A member o f NBC’s first team Com m onwealth Long Island game, It State. Lafayette Lever and Alvin Scott e team that best stands to upset DePaul is All-Fl|shman squad, Sitton scored in double shouldn’t be much trouble. make ASU fly on the break, while forward Sam W il­ WtUs: Forest. The Deacons, 22-6 and seeded figures this year, helping OSU to its second con The Vols, under third-year coach Do foiaBt in the Mideast, w ill stand to face the liams and 7-0 Olympian center Alton Lister do tht^; secutflge Pac-10 title. dirty w ork inside. Unheralded, confident, and ex DeVoe, are entering their third straight D e & n s if they get by probable foe Boston.CoL Cdaqh Dean Smith’s North Carolina Tar Heels M W # # p # # h tc d , ASU w ill give LSI) all it NCAA tournament. Tennessee lacf “ one can handle DePaul’s "glue ” Sft the & »nd seed in this regional, by virtue of ishaw — it is Wake point guard regional finals. If the Tigers si star, but could possibly defeat the 0 their on e#0int victory over Maryland in the finals fifth-year senior ( he missed 1979-80), ASU is the choice for a trip to Philly. a little luck and we 1 balanced team Jic Coast Conference tournament. consistent and cool — a real veteran, from Gary Carter, Howard Wood, Iowa’s Hawkeyes are Final Four particip: Is also boast a member of NBC’s All a freshman in the 1977 regional Ellis. from 1980, but Lute Olson’s club lacks the Leant in 6-10 center Sam Perkins o f Lat- mais&toinst eventual champion Marquette He perstar (sic Ronnie Lester) to carry thertvpasi ham, N. erkins, who has little trouble keeping The Providence division of the knows me ropes. If coach Carl Tacy can get solid , likes ofLgLUASD, or Wichita State, for that m Regional packs more excitement and petjj%m\nces out of his bulldozers — 6-8 tAl Wood, who Al McGuire •eckend’s double gag, throwaway of the Big s might just find DePaul ripe for an upset finest pure shooter in the business, ” and Danny Ainge, not on ly an all America b : -j'CWtitle to Indiana. Kevin Boyle, Vince Brookins, a KdWtucky, seeded second and ranked eighth na­ omore James Worthy. ketball star, but also a rookie second Kettny Arnold, and company will be making an tionally, finished second to LSU in the Southeas Wood was the sixth man on last summer’s USA baseman for the American League’s Toronto tern Conference. The Wildcats rely heavily upon early trip home to the Snow Belt this time out. Olympic team, while Worthy came back from an Blue Jays, leads a BYU club w h ich w ill most Sam Bowie, the beanstalk who is often mistakenly Ixjuisvtlle and Wichita State are two tempq injury plagued freshman season to become one of likely face the UCLA Bruins after a tusHewA* W SlMW fiim c category as Virginia’s Ralph sleepers. After a 2-7 start, Denny Crum's Card* s in the ACC. with Ivy League champs Princeton. * • * " MpVW* Hlot-shot " rookie guard Jim Master Has J have rebounded like the champions they are to One of two Western Athletic Conference teams Istarted to get his game together, but lacks that % The Fighting Irish w ill hope for a UCLA case ItftheiM clro Conference league and tourney in the regional occupies the third seeding — Utah, valuable tournament experience. Kentucky, 22-5,1 victory and a third shot at the Uclans, rather titles, while winning their last 15 games en route ranked tenth in one of this week's polls, w ill bring is still a year away from being Final Four material then tread in unfamiliar territory versus to a 21 8 season. Minus Darrell Griffith, Louisville a 24-4 record into it’s second round tournament Indiana came on late in the Big Ten season and BYU. Advancement to the UCLA/BYU game at Texas-El Paso. got a few breaks to claim the conference title finally seems to have found itself a niche. The match up means a must win for NotrEpame ^Sophgyieftrguard Isiah Thomas ranks with the defending NCAA titlists have momentum Ttie jjpss, wftO are led by 6-5 all-American Dan over the winner of the Georgetown James i'em, and if he has any energy left, is those big jumping jacks on the front line — Rod can find themselves playing in the Madison game The Hoyas quickness could le o f leading almost any good team to the ney and Scooter McCray, Wiley Brown, and un­ semi-finals on their home floor in Salt present Digger Phelps’ strength oriented terty Bell. Forwards Ray Tolbert and Ted derrated Derek Smith — can get very streaky. If Lake City, provided they get past the winner of the club w ith troubles while James Madison, a Kjtchell provide coach Bobby Knight with good they put their streaks together with backcourt vet sFresno State-Northeastern contest. strength and experience. But the Hoosiers were one point loser to Virginia earlier in the Jerry Eaves and on-coming freshman Lancaster A third NBC All-Freshman teamer, 6-3 point shaky at times this year. Even Knight was season, could be even more troublesotne. ' Gordon, Louisville suddenly becomes more than guard I >erek Harper o f Florida, teamed with criticized more than usual — especially for losses your basic darkhorse candidate. seniors Mark Smith, Eddie Johnson, and Derek The 20-6 UCIA club, last year’s final » to Notre Dame and North Carolina. > The Shockers of Wichita State have that Holcomb tpTead the University of Illinois into the tournament pick and suprise winners of a C Indianagkfds its home court in order to reacft , hoytecourt advantage the first two times they step NCAA's, ^ Final Four trip, is led at guard by the lightn- % P lullyTh e problem is, it probably w on’t make it \ .„,on the floor this weekend In the raw materials ing quick Rod Foster. Mike Holton, Mike past its first game. ~ The Illin#picked to finish no better that sixth in ^department, Wichita State is pure awesome, the Big Ten this season, are the fourth seed in the Saunders, Darren Daye and C liff Pruitt held Maryland is the team to watch in the Mideast. they are young and inexperienced, perhaps a ye! West. to anchor second-year coach Larry Brown’s The Terps may have finished in fourth place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but they have as much or two away from making a serious run at the Final team. 1 In first round games to be played at UCLA's talent, without a doubt, as anyone in the country. Four. Cliff “Good News" Levingston and Antionnc Pauley Pavilion, Kansas State, a loser to the Univer­ Digger Phelps, w ho owns a 9-11 slate The problem for coach Lefty Driesell is getting Carr, the 6-8 and 6-9 sophomore forwards, are sity o f Kansas in the finals of the Big Eight tourna­ versus the Bruins, may lose once in a season them to play together, and play together regularly both tremendous scorers, rebounders, leapers, ment last week, w ill take on the University of San (Some say Driessel is actually the problem.) to a team, maybe even twice, but never three and dunkers. JUCO transfer Tony Martin (Casper, Francisco. times. Should the Irish get a third time char­ But the 18th ranked Terrapins have shown Wyom. J.C.) has been the difference at guard for The Dons, who split two games w ith Notre mer shot against the Bruins, you can bet signs of coming to life lately. Maryland lost the the Shockers. ASU w ill probably take the charge y Dame earlier this season, earned the right to play Notre Dame w ill be on top this time. championship game of the ACC tourney to North out of the Shockers when Alton Lister takes the in the tournament by virtue of their 96-82 victory Carolina, 61-60, but only after proving it was inside out of Wichita’s game in the regional semi­ After the Irish advance to the regional ready to play ball. The Terps played their best over Pepperdine in the WCAC finals Monday finals. , finals in Atlanta, they most probably w ill en­ game of the season in the tourney semi-finals ni2ht counter a vengeful Virginia club — which . against Virginia. Driessel had his team take the As for the rest of the Midwest? Big Eight regular Also at Pauley, the Wyoming Cowboys, seeded leads us to the big question: Can Notre DSme court in gold uniforms (with red trim ) before tip- season champ Missouri and conference tourney fifth, will take on Howard, the runner-up in the beat the Cavs twice? Ralph Sampson was not off. All they proceeded to do was give Virginia — winner Kansas rate some concern. But the Mizzou Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. In first round exactly pleased with the sandwich job O r­ ranked first for much of the year — an 85-62 Tigers have to be considered a major flop after all games at El Paso, Fresno State, winner of the lando Woolridge pulled with the help bfjoe beating. Albert King was an All American in every their pre-season hype pushed them into national Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament, sense with his 24-point performance, and Buck Kleine and Tim Andree the first time around. consideration. The best thing that happened to w ill play Northeastern, a surprise first place finis­ Williams knocked Ralph Sampson all Over the Missouri all year was finding out Steve Stipanovich her in the ECAC northern division, while Idaho, And the Irish can’t rely on Lamp to play court — from pivot to pivot. couldn’t shoot straight. Kansas is pesky with winner of the Big Sky conference w ill challange below average for a second consecutive That was the Maryland that many people picked Olympic performer Darnell Valentine and former big Sam Clancy and the Pitt Panthers. / time. Digger’s troops must find another ploy No. 1 prior to the season's start. The Terps could South Bend LaSalle star David Magley, Wichita’s to contain the nation’s finest collegiate cen­ now be ready to prove themselves in the tourna­ Winners of the first round games w ill get to take unfriendly surroundings and the Sun Devils of ASU ter, or they w ill be left with a Final Four ment. on the big boys in the second round, and of course will send the Jayhawks packing. berth just a fading dream. There is one significant fact. After Maryland we all know what happened last year. The prudent Irish rooter should be pul­ defeats UT-Chattanooga in the first round, it w ill Arkansas, Mississippi, Lamar, Southern and Mer­ That's when all the fun started, although Ray be able to face Indiana on a neutral court ling for whomever Ralph and his supporting cer College (located in Macon, Tenn.; champions Meyer will tell you different. (If you should hap­ ( Dayton ) before the action moves to of the Trans-America Conference)? Give me a pen to call Ray, don’t mention Horace Greeley. cast face w hen round tw o begins this Bloomington. And then Maryland, not Indiana, break. They’re not close.) weekend. w ill be the team to watch at Assembly Hall. The Irish Extra Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 9 Paxson points Irish

By FRANK LaGROTTA jealousy or competition between them or Sports Writer their younger brother Michael (now a senior un the Fairmont West High School John Paxson is not the first member of his basketball team in Dayton). I think we all family to do great things with a basketball. agreed it was best for John to go to Notre The fact is, Notre Dame’s sophomore Dame." point guard comes from a long line of Paxson recalls the criteria he set for the hardcourt thoro ughbreds, beginning with college he w o uld attend and says that Notre his father, Jim, who was an All American at Dame best fit the bill in all respects. the University of Dayton in 1956. "I wanted a good academic school with a Once planted, the Paxson family tree good basketball program, ” he begins. ”1 did began to frimly take root with eldest son, want to go away, but it had to be close Jim, who made practically every All-America enough to home that my family could come honor roll as a senior at Dayton where he and see me play. 1 just liked N otre Dame’s at­ was a four year starter for coach Don mosphere and I really wanted to play for "Mickey" Donoher’s Flyers. A first-round * Coach Phelps.” pick in the 1979 NBA draft, Jim is now a star­ When he arrived on campus, Paxson ter for the Portland Trailblazers, averaging quickly encountered a problem practically 17 points per game. every freshman is forced to deal with: So obviously it was no surprise when homesickness. second son John led Archbishop Alter High “It was pretty bad for awhile, ” he remem­ School to the Ohio AAA championship as a bers. “ I really missed my family (which, junior and claimed tournament MVP honors besides his two brothers, includes sisters in the process. However, the surprise came ■ Molly, 22, and Maggie, 5) and it was really when Paxson, an all-state standout, w ho tough adjusting to schoolwork and basket­ averaged 23.4 points per game as a senior, ball besides." did not follow family tradition and enroll at However, any fears that all of that would Dayton, w hich is just a jum p shot away from affect his performance on the court were his Kettering, Ohio home. quickly put to rest. On December 11,1979, “ I narrowed my choices down to North Paxson stepped to the free thow line w ill Carolina and Notre Dame, ” remembers Pax­ five seconds showing on the clock and son. He announced his decision to play for single-handedly defeated UCLA before a the Fighting Irish in January of his senior house packed w ith fans that "had to recheck year because he wanted "forget about their programs to make sure he was really a recruiting and just concentrate on basket­ freshman. ball and school.” He insists that his choice to There was more, of course. Twelve points pass up Dayton was in no way caused by fear (four-of five from the field) in his first col­ of playing in his brother’s shadow. lege game. Nineteen against Davidson when "I don't think that was it at all,” points out J O t J ohn Paxs<)n drives the lane fo r tw o po in ts in the rem atch against starter Rich Branning had injured an ankle, his mother Jackie, "Jim had four great years MT a X , S O r l J UCLA. The Irish may face the Bruins for a third time this season if and Phelps told Paxson, “ It's your hallgame. ” at Dayton and during that time John was his both teams win their first games in the NCAA Tournament. And he came through — with flying biggest fan. There has never been any colors. Then he was a sophomore and all of a sud­ den Branning and Bill Hanzlik (Notre Dame’s other starting guard last season ) had Unlike football graduated. Paxson, now a starter, responded to the pressure with 21 points against UCLA in the season opener w h ich N otre Dame NCAA Tourney decides champlost, 94-81. “We could have been beaten much worse,” Phelps said afterwards. “Tripucka By MATT HUFFMAN was again increased, this tim e to 24. Lasalle gan State and the ir star, Greg Kclser. and Jackson did not have good games and Sports Writer won its lone NCAA title in the expanded Last year the field for the tournam ent was Woolridge got in foul trouble early. We tourney. The Dons o f San Francisco, led by expanded to 48 teams, leading to cries that it relied heavily on Paxson and he did every­ On October 3, 1938 the National Col­ the omnipotent Bill Russell, became the was too easy to get in and that the quality o f thing he could for us.” legiate Athletic Association officially ap­ th ird team to w in back-to-back ( '55 a n d’56) teams was being lowered. Both last year and The following week against Indiana, Pax­ proved a recommendation by O hio State titles. In doing so they were also the first this year there have been protests that all the son did a number on Hoosier star lsiah basketball coach H.G. Olsen that a national champions to complete a season undefeated best teams didn’t get in because o f post Thomas, scoring 18 points and prompting tournament be established. The following — the ir final slate read 29-0. season tournaments and qualifying stan­ Bobby Knight to comment: spring Olsen’s Buckeyes were beaten in the After championships by North Carolina, dards provided for some of the lesser known "Paxson and Thomas are two of the best first-ever NCAA championship game, 46-33, Kentucky (their fourth of five ) and the Gold­ leagues. The proponents o f the conference guards in the country. But John might have by the Ducks o f Oregon. en Bears o f California, O hio became the cen­ champion qualifying method claim that had a better game tonight.” A m onth later it was Paxson again. This The ensuing eight years saw basic changes terpiece for college basketball. O hio State some leagues don’t get the media exposure time Notre Dame trailed San Francisco, 75- in the format and presentation o f the tourna­ won in 1960 followed by consecutive wins neccesary to draw a bid. Then there is the 74, with six seconds remaining, when num­ ment, though the number of teams allowed by Cincinnati ( led by Oscar Robinson ). Both normal jealousy between the big leagues ber 23 canned a 20-footer from the top of to participate remained at eight until 1951. Bearcat wins included final game victories over numbers of teams from their con­ the key to ice an important victory for In 1940 the first all-tournament team was over the Buckeyes. Cincinnati lost in its bid ference that have been invited. to become the first team ever to win three Phelps and Co. chosen with Marvin Huffman (no relation, Both sides received a shot in the arm straight titles when the Bearcats were "I think that game was indicative of the thank you) being named the outstanding when Louisville, a seeded team and certainly defeated by Loyola of Chicago. way John has matured as a player,” com­ player. one o f the best in the nation, met UCLA, last In 1964 at Kansas City, Mo., a team from ments Phelps. “ He handled the tremendous This period saw a num ber o f different picked and fourth in the Pac-10, in last year’s pressure very w e ll and that is a credit to him. out west began a dom ination that is un­ final. The Cardinals were triumphant and the schools winning the title, some an indication It w ill also help us as a team down the rivaled by any team in any sport. The Univer­ final four teams had the most losses (2 9 ) of things to come, others, uniquely forget­ stretch.” sity o f California at Los Angeles was to w in an since 1954 when Bradley, Penn, Lasalle, and table. Indiana won the second title in 1940; Off the court, Paxson has made the adjust­ incredible 10 of the next 12 championships, USC com bined for 33. Bobby Knight was still a twinkle in ment from wide-eyed freshman to confident including a string of seven straight. W hich leads us to 1981. someone’s eye. sophomore w ith sim ilar case. W ell into his Led by such stars as Lew Alcindor, Bill Wisconsin, Stanford, Wyoming, and Utah TOURNAMENT FACTS: Kentucky has second year o f studies in the College of Busi­ Walton, Sidney Wicks, and Richard Washing­ won national championships during this made the most NCAA tournament ap­ ness Administration, he believes that, in ton, the Bruins compiled a record of 51-4 in period and in 1945-46 the Aggies of Ok­ spite o f those occasional bouts with tournam ent play. The only gaps in the UCLA pearances with 25 followed by UCLA with lahoma A & M, led by Bob Kurland, became 21 and Notre Dame with 17.. The Bruins homesickness, he made the right decision to dominance occurred in 1966 when the the first team to win back-to-back titles. hold the record for most Final Four ap­ come to Notre Dame. Miners of Texas Western (led by Togo pearances with 14, followed by Kentucky “ It is a lot easier when you get used to the After Holy Cross became the first inde­ Railey ) won and in 1974 when the Wollpack and O hio State w ith eight apiece.. N otre place and the people,” he smiles. "And you pendent to w in in 1947 the age o f Rupp o f North Carolina State w hipped Al Dame’s Austin Carr has the top tw o scoring have to learn how to balance schoolwork erupted. Kentucky, under Adolph Rupp won McGuire’s Marquette. three of the next four tournaments. The averages in tournament history w ith a 57.7 with basketball. But I think Notre Dame is a Wildcats were interrupted only by City Col­ The Bruins’ last championship year was mark in 1970 and 41.7 in 1971. Carr, who great place to do all that because it is really lege of New York in 1950 when that Nat Hol­ also the first year that the tournament con­ played in three tourney games both years he the best of both worlds ” man coached team became the first and last tained 32 teams. W ith John Wooden’s retire­ led the Irish, also holds the record for most Although graduation is still down the road ment that year the championship returned team to win both the NCAA and the NIT in points in a game w ith 61 ( vs. Ohio U., March a bit, the chance to follow his brother to the to the M idwest where it has remained. In the the same year. 7, 1970).. Notre Dame and Iowa hold the NBA is certainly a real possibility. The format was expanded to sixteen last five years seven o f the 10 finalists and all record for most points in a game by two “ I'm not even thinking about that right of the champions have come from the Mid­ teams in 1951 and the follow ing year Kansas teams w ith 227. The Hawkeyes w on 121- now ," he stresses. “ The im portant things to w e st/ Great Lakes region. (W ilt Chamberlain would not play there for 106 on March 14, 1970.. Notre Dame’s me arc getting a degree and helping Notre six years) was the championship team. In 1976 Indiana won the title and in 1977 record in the NCAA is 18-20 for a .473 per­ Dame win a national championship.” In 1953 the tournament was expanded to Marquette won when the field was ex­ centage. . .The Irish must win five straight But in the future, when i’s time to settle 22 teams and the Hoosiers won the second panded to 40 teams. In 1978 Notre Dame games to take this year’s crow n.. .32 teams dow n and start raising a family, it’s a safe bet o f their three tournaments. The Fighting made its only appearance in the Final Four, w ill participate in the opening round of the he’ll locate somewhere close to the Dayton Irish also made their first appearance in finishing fourth. That same year Kentucky tourney w hile 16 more received byes and area. Because, if you haven’t realized it by 1953 After wins over Western Kentucky won its fifth title, second only to the Uclans’ w ill wait for the second round. now, John Paxson’s roots run deep and his and Penn, Notre Dame was defeated by 10. The majority of this data was taken from fam ily ties arc very strong. Lousiana State 81-66. In 1978 N otre Dame was bewitched in the Ken Rappoport’s, The Classic, a history o f And he wants to make sure that none of In 1954 the number of teams qualifying regional final by eventual champion Michi­ the NCAA tournament. that changes. T he Irish Extra Irish he GENUINE NESR UC. N • T LOUIS ST. • INC BUSCH. ANHEUSER James Madison (20-8) Madison James Princeton (18-9) Princeton Georgetown (20-11) Georgetown (22-6) Young Brigham (22-4) wealth CVa. Villanova (19-10) Villanova UT-Chattanooga (21-8) UT-Chattanooga San Francisco (24-61 Francisco San Long Island (18-10) Island Long (16-11) Howard (23-5) Wyoming Kansas St. (21-8) St. Kansas (21-7) Ala.-Birmingham (21-6) College Boston (22-7) Joseph's St. Maryland (20-9) Maryland Pittsburgh (18-11) Pittsburgh (23-5) Northeastern Houston (21-8) Houston (25-3) St. Fresno Ball State (20-9) State Ball Southern U.(17-10) Southern (23-6) St. Wichita W. Kentucky (21 -7) Kentucky W. (21-8) Creighton Mercer (17-12) Mercer tournament! great a now, season. And great Here's a to Idaho (25-3) Idaho Arkansas (22-7) Arkansas Kansas (22-7) Kansas Lamar (24-4) Lamar Missouri (22-9) Missouri Mississippi (16-13) Mississippi ac 12March 13& FirstRound THIS BUD'S FOR BUD'S YOU THIS Clip this schedule and follow the NCAA tournament with Budweiser, King of Beers.. of King Budweiser, with NCAA the tournament follow scheduleand this Clip FIGHTING IRISH FIGHTING T e h I^ nwned enqw 1981 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CH A M PIO N SH IP BRACKET IP SH N PIO M A CH COLLEGIATE NATIONAL 1981 S H O W Notre Dame (22-5) Dame Notre Oregon State (26-1) State Oregon Tennessee (20-7) Tennessee Kentucky (22-5) Kentucky Virginia (25-3) Virginia Louisiana St. (28-3) St. Louisiana UCLA (20-6) UCLA (21-8) Louisville N. Carolina (25-7) N.Carolina Wake Forest (22-6) Forest Wake Indiana (21-9) Indiana Arizona St. (24-3) St. Arizona Iowa (21-6) Iowa Illinois (20-7) Illinois Utah (24-4) Utah DePaul (27-1) DePaul Second RoundSecond ac 14March 15& -rCZsBudweiaer -rCZsBudweiaer ouwl /n m „o m /ind will u ,o flB er W nwof^ f Webeer. o know Salt LakeSalt City, UT New Orleans, LA loigo, IN Bloomington, ac 19-21March March20-22 March20-22 March 19-21March Atlanta,GA Mideast Midwest Region West East )'»oo%< % o o » ' a) ? C Philadelphia Philadelphia March28 March28 7 - —

L r e g a D E1SER? UDW NationalChampionship

hrdy ac 1, 91 ae 10 —page 1981 12, March Thursday, Philadelphia R March30 k e e GENUINE Features Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 11

Doobie Brothers Tim Neely Features Writer rest on laurels Music Trivia

nother one of the various groups which have Tomjohnston left the Doobies in 1975, as did several A changed boats without changing the name o f the other members. (Johnston has since attempted a solo boat is the Doobie Brothers. They began as a basic rock- career, hitting with “Savannah Nights" early in 1980.) and-roll hand in the early 70 s; then, abruptly, in 1976 Coming in were tw o form er members o f Steely Dan, began recording in a jazz-rock vein which eventually from the days when that group was actually a band, and Quiz XV: made them even more successful than they had been new lead singer Michael McDonald. The result was a previously. radically different sound in comparison to past Doobie Name changes The hand first hit in 1972, with "Listen to the Music." Brothers releases. The single “Takin’ It to the Streets," They had only shortly before that gained a recording and the album of the same name, are excellent ex­ contract, in a way very few groups get one. They sent amples of this change from the rock which had earned ow do you spell relief? Most of you, at this point in the semester, Warner Brothers a demo tape before any scouts had dis­ them their money in the early days to the jazz oriented H w ould spell it BREAK And so do I But this week’s quiz w ill not covered them; someone actually heard it, was in­ rock which became the most copied sound of the late be a break from routine, for another goodie is on the way. terested, saw them perform, and signed them on the '70s except for disco. Last week’s was one o f those w hich contained the obviously easy spot. They didn’t have to pay their dues for years to get Since then, the Doobie Brothers have released (I’m sure the vast majority of you knew who recorded the LP W ild “discovered." records in the manner of their stylistic cousins, Steely P la n e t ) and the impossibly hard (those words John Lennon mumbles The dominating force in the group in the early days Dan; sporadically, taking many months to record each during the intro of “Woman” are pretty obscure). You can find the was Tom Johnston. He wrote most o f the early Doobies one. The late-1978 release Minute by Minute, and the answers to all last week’s questions below this week’s quiz. hits, like "Long Train Runnin’," and sang lead on all the first single from the album, “ What a Fool Believes,” both This column deals w ith those many, many performers who have well-known records. Oddly, the group’s first number hit number one. Two more singles from that album changed their names upon becoming rock stars. These follow no pat­ one single was not a very rock-and-roll type song. It was made the top 40. tern; some very “commercial" names have been changed to less com­ the more mellow “ Black Water," which hit number one Since then, the Doobie Brothers have seemed con­ mercial names, w h ile ( more com m only ) the opposite has occurred. early in 1975; it was at least the th ird single from the LP tent to rest on their laurels. Both their material on the Robert Dupuis and Dominic lerace are a couple of examples of What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits. They follow ed No Nukes compilation and that on their recent album performers who changed the spelling of their name for good reason — that with a remake o f ’Take Me In Your Arms," more One Step Closer seem half-baked in comparison to the so that people could pronounce them easily. The aforementioned sin­ reminiscent of earlier recordings. Then came the early days — even in comparison to early jazz oriented gers arc Robby Dupree ( “ Steal Away," “ Hot Rod Hearts ’) and Donnie abrupt change. Doobie Brothers material. Iris ( “Ah! Leah!” ), respectively. An obscure British singer named David Jones changed his name in the mid 1960s for another good reason — there was another not quite so obscure British singer named David Jones hanging around. That one was one of the Monkees. This one became David Bowie. The Ja m presses forward Other performers name themselves after other people whom they admire o r otherwise respect enough to steal the ir names. Robert Z im ­ merman took the first name of one of his favorite poets ( Dylan Thomas) and used it as his last; he became, obviously, Bob Dylan Reginald Dwight “ borrowed ” the names of two of his British musician ot another Jam album? Well, no, actually. There’s Mellow, soothing harmonies underscore the chorus friends, Long John Baldry and Elton Dean, and became Elton John. Nnever been “just another Jam Album ”, and Sound title line, brutally thrown into an ironic light by the There arc also those performers who were given their phony Affects’ Is no exception. Like each successive release of verses, which amount to a jarring litany of snapshot names. A young Philadelphian named Ernest Evans rem inded Mrs. their career, this album takes the’hand forward, just as images seen through a young man’s eyes in contem­ Dick Clark of a “ little Fats Domino, or a Chubby Checker, ” and that he Setting Sons’ did from Mod Cons’ did from Modern porary England, some violent, some sordid, some ten­ World' did from In The City’. Sound Affects’ isn’t a per­ der. "A police car and a screaming siren . . . Paint became. Gerry Dorsey’s manager, Gordon Mills, gave him the name of fect Jam album, even if it is a great one, but above all it’s splattered walls and the cry o f a tom cat. . .That’s en­ a 17th century classical composer, Engelbert Humperdinck a brave departure and an earnest effort to break new tertainment". Finally, there arc those w ho seem like they use pseudonyms but arc- ground. Sound Affects' is The Jam tod ay , and that’s Side two starts with a couple of similarly excellent using their real names. Many artists known by unusual first names what we need most o f all. numbers, but overall it fails to maintain the standard of were actually born with that name. Examples are Dion ( real name: Side one opens w ith Pretty Green’, already an es­ the first. ‘Dream Time’ is harsh and abrasive, more tradi­ Dion DiMucci), Fabian (real name: Fabiano Forte), and Melanie (real name: Melanie Safka). Then there arc others, like Elvis Presley, B illy tablished feature in the live set. Built on a terse, insistent tional Jam in style. Man In The Corner Shop', another Joel, andjohnny Cash, w ho use(d) their real name although they may rhythm ( inspired initially by W eller’s liking for Michael gorgeously memorable tune, returns to some gently Jackson), its lyrics describe an Innocence that comes sound fake. sardonic- reflections on the English class system: as al­ Some more people who changed their names arc listed below. Your quickly to grasp the cash nexus: luxury or necessity, ways, the viewpoint is a humane, personalistic one rat­ "th is is society - - You can't do nothing, unless it’s in the job, should you choose to accept it, is to identify these pop and rock her than political in the mass, didactic sense. pocket". By way of complete contrast comes ‘Monday’, stars. ‘But the final tracks — Boy About Town’ and ‘Scrape a beautiful love song that climbs status via some soaring Away’ — also represent a tailing off. The form er is 1. Vincent Furnier 2. Chris Geppert 3. Delcan Patrick McManus 4. Dino C rocetti 5. Charles Westover 6. Ross Bagdasarian 7. Richard Zehringer 8. Steveland Judkins 9 Robert Velline 10. Frederick Bulsara Here arc the answers to last week’s quiz: 1. The wordsjohn Lennon mumbles over the intro of “Woman" are “the other half of the sky." As Lennon told Jonathan Cott of R o llin g Stone, ’ Woman’ came about because...it suddenly hit me I saw what women do for us.W omen really are the other half of the sky, as I whisper at the beginning of the song. ” 2. The song which took three years to become a U.S. hit was m A n o th e r “Crying" by Don McLean (currently in the top ten on the b illb o a rd charts). 3. The most successful album by a British New Wave band during 1980 -wasPretenders by the Pretenders. 4.X an ad u put five records in the top 20 during the past year — “ Magic" by Olivia Newton John, “ I’m Alive ” and “ All Over the W orld" by ELO, “ Xanadu" by both Olivia and ELO, and "Suddenly" by Olivia with Cliff Richard. 5. (a) “Take a Little Rhythm" — Ali Thomson (b) “Into the Night" — Benny Mardones chorus harmonies, culminating in Weller’s impassioned strangely out of place, almost like one of those jaunty (c) “Pilot of the Airwaves" — Charlie Dore declaration:"/ w ill never be embarrassed about love mod anthems that Jam imitators were churning out all (d) “Together" — Tierra a g a in ", perhaps the record’s most significant line. last year. The lyrics do w ork to undercut the self- (e) “ Everybody’s Got to Learn Sometime" — The Korgis Paul W eller’s frank adm iration for m iddle period confidence of the chorus somewhat — but even the ad­ 6. (a ) Mouth to Mouth — Lipps, Inc. Beatles is evident throughout Sound Affects’, especially dition of'Penny Lane’ brass doesn’t ;ift tjc song much ( b ) Wild Planet — The B-52’s in the guitar work. Start’ we already know about above average. "Scrape Away’, meanwhile, is disappoint­ ( c )Just One Night — Eric Clapton (included here in re-mixed form) and another driving ingly nnegative and vague. Like Last Couple’, it gives an {A )G id e o n — Kenny Rogers love song But I’m Different Now’ comes stuffed with uncomfortable impression of being rushed through to (c)Pun and Games — Chuck Mangione 'Dr. Robert’ tiffing and ‘1 Feel Fine’ ripples. The crucial beat a deadline. 7. The problem with the CCR live album was that it wasn’t recorded point, though, is that these influences are incorporated But let’s end on a positve note. Where Sound Affects’ at the Royal Albert Hall; it was recorded in Oakland, California. only to enrich what’s already there, and remain firmly is good it’s great, and where it’s not so good it’s still Someone at Fantasy apparently mis labeled the tape by accident. The subservient to W eller’s own songwriting gifts and to the good. The Jam should go on being number one in our album has since been re issued w ith the name The Concert. distinct, pow erful id en tity o f The Jam. As w ith The W ho hearts and charts because they go on earning the right 8. The other part o f” W orking My Way Back to You ” is “ Forgive Me, touches in earlier work, whoever they look to for in­ to be I’ve got Sound Affects’ and I’m chuffed with it and Girl," and the other part of “Cupid” is “I’ve Loved You for a Long spiration it's always The Jam themselves who come out all 1 want now . . is another Jam album. Tim e." on top. 9. The last W ho 45 in the top ten was way back in 1967, w ith " I Can That’s Entertainment’, which closes the first side See for Miles." must rate as one o f Paul W eller’s finest pieces to date. Paul DuNoyer 10. The n-m t of the Cheap Trick Nu Disk is F oun d A ll the Parts. The Observer

Today Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 12 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

•12 :3 0 p.m. — lenten mass; fr. r TX> you THINK w e u h in - ME NOULDNT B E SUBJECTED EVENTUALLY WE'LL *s==? T 'l/E ALWAYS griffin, la fortune rathskeller, all ATIAiG PAWETAL5 UlOULP TO RULES THAT 6UIPE US. l e a r n to c u t t h e FELT IF THE UNIVERSITY welcome. SOLVE a l l y OUR SO C IAL^ RATHER,WE WOULD LEARN 10 APRON SIKINGS OF THE VJANTS TO TAKE THE P lace •12:30 p.m. — meeting; club P r o b le m s ? j GUIDE OURSELVES DO THAT "IN LOCO PARENTS" OF COR PAHEKJJS THEY italiano, for Italian speaking WHEN LIE GO I mo THE "REAL' '- y SYNDROME SHOULD B4V OUR professors, faculty room south lMOULP mean th e 5TUDENT5 WOULD BE WORLD WHERE THERE ARE 'TUITION dining hall. MORE RESPONSIBLE NO SUCH RULES, ME WOULD •4 p.m. — radiation lab semi­ FDR THEIR PRDBLEM5 BE A BLE TO CO?E nar; "collision induced absorp­ tion spectroscopy," dr. j.j. bentley, jr., nd conference room, “radiation spectros­ copy", dr. j.j. bentley, jr., nd conference room, radiation lab.

•4:30 p.m. — biology dept, seminar; “nonketotic hyper­ glycinemia: strychnine therapy," dr. ira brandt, iu school of medicine, 101 galvin. •7:30 p.m. — cinema; “the dis­ creet charm of the bour­ geoisie,” annenberg aud., In these days of it's a delight to find sponsor: dept, of comm, and or bum in your theatre. hidier and higher an inexpensive wine furnace. % u prices... versatile enough to 05 5enfe at dinner- IU classes QJ focu s on labor

The Union Leadership Program of non-credit classes at Indiana Univer­ sity at South Bend this spring w ill in­ clude a new course called “ Labor ACROSS 25 Fussy 45 Washed 13 Lenient woman thoroughly 18 Completely Issues on Film.” 1 Boutique 5 Gambling 26 Scarcity 47 Always, engrossed The class is one o f five offered The Daily Crossword game 29 Gracious to poets 22 Push aside through the IU Division of Labor 9 Thrusting politeness 48 Occurrence 24 Dickens Studies. It focuses on threats to job weapon 34 Wheel shaft 50 Island character security, workplace safety, the 14 Covering 35 Very salty republic 26 Titled “pink collar limbo” for working 1 2 3 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 of ice 36 Letter on 54 Set apart women a key 58 Poisonous 27 Glorify women and racial and ethnic divi­ crystals 14 15 „ 15 Pitcher 37 Servant compound 28 Similar sions. The course also w ill explain 16 City on the girl 59 Boiler room 30 Seine the economic and social power 17 18 „ Missouri 38 Helping worker tributary wielded by multinational con­ 1 17 Show hos­ lift 61 Faulty 31 Old Hebrew glomerate corporations. 20 . pitality to 39 Brogan 62 Null measure The eight-week “ Labor Issues on ■ ” 19 Musical 40 Wapiti 63 Incursion 32 Beach area 23 - . sounds 41 Light 64 Shaping 33 Surrender Film” course w ill meet from 7 to 9 ■ 20 Lose hope watercraft machine 35 City on the p.m. on Thursdays beginning March 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 21 Arm of the 42 British 65 Unemployed Rhine 5 at IUSB. ■ sea nobleman 66 French 38 Child: Scot. Two other Union Leadership 34 . 23 Church 43 High qual­ town 39 Colonists ” _ ■ projections ity silver 41 Purify courses to be taught this spring at „ 37 DOWN 44 Enjoy IUSB include “Instructor Training _ ■ - ■ Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Lean-to 45 Close to for Workplace Safety and Health” 40 . Sharpen 46 Presently _ and “Advanced Collective Bargain­ ■ Grain crop 49 Night 43 44 45 46 nnan ing.” Ready watch ■ Magic 50 Roman: abbr. A course taught in Elkhart, ■ 4 7 49 H B t a n n n n in “Preparation for Grievance Arbitra­ B a n charm 51 Nimbus of ■ □B H O BOB HBGIGIQ 6 Knowing a comet tio n ,” meets on 10 Wednesdays 50 51 52 1 55 56 57 □B H B Q B BBB 7 Former 52 Door lead­ from 7 to 9 p.m. starting March 11 in ■ " □BQBC1BB 58 60 Portuguese ing out Elkhart Memorial High School. □□□□□BBBannBia coin 53 Siva’s wife | ’ F1BFIF1 H C T F in n O H “Steward Training and Grievance 61 . nan □□□ anaaBBi 8 River of 55 Amo, Representation” will be taught on | B n rin n b b b m a o a Normandy amas, — the Goshen College campus on 10 64 r65 „ BBBBB3BBB BBB 9 A drawing 56 Scut □□OB BBBB □□□□□ for prizes 57 Within: Tuesdays starting March 3 The class HBBO □BBB OBBBB 10 Quantity pref. w ill meet from 7 to 9 p.m. ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3 /1 2 /8 1 BBBB □BBB □□BBI 11 Zola novel 60 Bend the For more information, call 237- All Rights Reserved 3 /1 2 /8 1 12 Dear Fr. head 4469.

Senior Bar — SPRING BREAK SPECIAL TO O ’H a r e To O’Hare March 12,1981 St. Patties Night 6:00 p.m. Loads at Circle 6:15 p.m. Loads SMC LeMans Bus Stop To O’Hare March 13,1981 Thors. March 12 12:30 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. Loads at Circle 12:45 p.m. & 4:15 p.m. Loads SMC LeMans Bus Stop Green Beer SPECIAL FARE SPECIAL TIME Jameson Specials 25 Percent Discount $15 One Way Hourly Service from O’Hare March 22,1981 Every Hour live Music LOADS AT O HARE Lower Level Carson Circle Restaurant Tickets on sale March 5 & 10 Jim Daly and Friends in the Pub. in LaFortune Activities Center Between noon and 5 p.m. C all283-3031,9 a.m. to 5 p.m .;283-6283after5 p.m.

\ The Observer Thursday, M arch 12, 1981 — page 13

— Coach

continued from page 14 York. I would go hack there to visit my family and friends, but 1 wouldn’t want Corry (his two and a half year old son) to have to grow up there.” As Digger Phelps’s right-hand man, and the recru iting co-ordinator for the Irish basketball program, McLaughlin spends quite a bit of time both in his office and on the road. For instance, tw o weeks ago, McLaughlin drove to Lincoln, 111. on a Friday night to see a recruit, and made the four hour return trip on the same evening. On Saturday afternoon, McLaugh­ lin look to the bench, and along with Pete Gillen and Gary Brokaw, helped Digger Phelps coach Notre Dame to a 13 point win over Dayton. On Sunday morning at 8:00, Mcl.aughlln and Phelps took off for sunny California, to see a couple o f recruits. They left the coast at 10:20 p.m., and arrived back in South Bend at 4 a m “With the change in the NCAA rules, (the part-time assistant can no longer travel to recruit) I've gone out a little more this year,” says McLaughlin. "Put that with getting the team ready, and it makes for long days and weeks. "It’s very hard to get away, ” he continues. "When I can, I just like to go home and play with my son. 1 try Indiana coach Bobby Knight consults w ith his All-Am erican p o in t guard IsiahThom as w hile Digger Phelps discusses strategy w ith his superstar to do that at least one night a week. Orlando Woolridge during the recent DePaul game. Indiana w ill be competing in the Mideast region in the NCAA tournam ent while the Irish During the summer, my wife and I hat>e been pencilled into the East region, (photo byJohn M acor) always try to get away for a couple of weeks, but it is very hard to get away." Division II Tournament Life, now, for Tom McLaughlin is a road which he and the rest of the Irish coaching staff hope leads Tennis team aims for national championship straight to Philadelphia. Perhaps beyond that, it will carry McLaugh­ Don’t let that sunshine and those Detroit. ing home. The Irish then have a in action now, and w ill return to her lin to a head coaching position warm breezes fool you. The Notre “We’re not going to try to kid two week layoff before a weekend doubles spot w ith freshman Pam Fis- somewhere, something he would Dame women’s tennis team w ill be anybody — our goal this spring is to jaunt to Michigan to take on Michi­ chette (Liverpool, N.Y.), where they like to attain while he stays in the all business when it ventures get to the national championships,” gan, Wayne State and Michigan State were unbeaten in the fall. business. westward for five matches in seven says N otre Dame coach Sharon April 10-12. Her status at num ber five singles is It may even lead to life as a lawyer, days over Spring Break, March 16- Petro, w ho guided the Irish to a 13-2 Petro will be extremely anxious less certain. If Petro elects to hold or to the very relaxed life of Europe. 22 . fall campaign. “If our players con­ to monitor the progress of her Legeay out o f singles, ju n io r Tina And whether the road be straight The Irish, who captured the In­ tinue to im prove the way they did in squad, especially senior Cindy Stephan ( Barrington, 111.) w ill fill in. or bumpy, McLaughlin will stir up diana A1AW Division II the fall there’s no reason we can’t Schuster (Des Moines, Iowa) and The remainder of Notre Dame’s fall no trouble. He'll just go on accept­ championship this fall, are pointing make it.” ju n io r Mary Legeay (Evansville, lineup w ill remain intact — Schuster ing and adjusting. That’s the way he for the AIAW Region V Division II Ind.). Both players suffered tendon at first singles, sophomore Linda is. tournament, to be held May 14-16 in To get there, the Irish w ill have to damage in their wrist during the fall Hoycr ( Port Clinton, O h io ) at finish first or second in the regional. campaign. Schuster, who posted a second, Fischette at third, where she The Division II national champion­ 13-9 record at number one singles was 17-0 in the fall, ju n io r Carol S p ilm an goes ship is scheduled for June 10-13 in for the Irish, suffered the less severe Shukis (LaGrange, 111.) at fourth, and Charleston, S.C. Notre Dame never of the two injuries, and should be ju n io r Peggy Walsh (M idland, has advanced to the national tourna­ ready to go. M ich.) at num ber six. starting spot ment. But Legeay, who boasted marks of Hoycr and Stephan w ill comprise 9-1 at fifth singles and 15-0 at num ­ Notre Dame’s top doubles tandem, TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Harry Spil­ When Joe Morgan departed, Junior Notre Dame will challenge Long ber two doubles, was unable to work with senior captain Sheila Cronin man takes b itin g practice w ith the Kennedy and Ron Oester competed Beach State’s “B” team, Loyola out tor much of the winter months (W est Chicago, 111.) and ju n io r Stasia “extra players. He also takes infield for second base. Marymount, W hittier College, Gold­ after wearing a brace for the latter Obremskey (Lebanon, Ind.) filling with the "extra players ” Spilman sees little chance of a en West and Denver before return­ portion o f the fall season. She’s back the bill at number three. But Spilman, used primarily as a repeat situation, barring a trade or pinch hitte r the last tw o seasons by serious injury. the Cincinnati Reds, feels it’s time to “There’s just no room for me to find out whether he can be a starter break into the lineup,” he said. "Dan Future looks b or whether’s he’s destined to be an (Driessen) is one of the best first “ extra ” the rest of his career. basemen in the league. Ray (K n ig h t) Now hiring for “After this year, something's got has had tw o solid years. I’m just in youthful U.S. f to happen,” said Spilman, who can the position that I can’t really do management play first, third, outfield and also anything. I’m tryin g to stay in shape By BETSY KENEDY American competitor here positions in catch. “Everybody in this game and prove to them when I get a Associated Press W riter , considering retiring before the 1984 chance that 1 can do it.” new exciting wants a chance to see what he can Olympics, American skating experts do." Spilman, mentioned in off-seasorj HARTFORD, Conn (AP) - In the have high hopes for their squad over company. Signed by the Reds in 1974 trade speculation, said he would words of figure skating coach Don the next several years. through a tryout camp, Spilman ac­ welcome a trade if it meant a chance vidio disc, salary & Laws, “ It was somewhat o f a banner For the ladies, young American cepted his ro ll the last tw o years as a to play every day. year” for the United States at the national champion Zayak, with her communications left-handed pinch hitter and oc­ "But if I’m going to sit the bench 1981 World Figure Skating Cham­ astounding array of seven triple casional first baseman. (in another c ity ) I’d rather stay here. pionship. jumps, won a silver medal and plans His 10 runs batted in last season I’m on a pennant contender.” The one gold and two silver more jumps for next year, despite W ill Train were the most by a Cincinnati pinch The Reds signed free agent Larry medals won by skaters Scott Hamil­ some criticism that she should ac­ h itte r since 1972. He also had four Biittner over the winter, giving them ******** ton, David Santee and Elaine Zayak, quire more grace and style. home runs and a .267 batting another left-handed hitting first V_ r respectively, represented the best average. baseman. Spilman thought the move showing by an American squad in But the Georgian turns 27 this would strengthen the bench, but he w o rld com petition in recent years. summer, and he thinks tim e w on’t wasn’t sure whether it would cut in­ let him wait much longer for a to his already slim playing time. The Americans just barely lost an­ PEGGY: chance to win a starting job. “ I know Larry plays first base a other medal in the final ice dancing Here is your surprise! "At times you just have to hold lot,” he said “I’ll have to wait until event Saturday night when Judy yourself on the bench, you want to the season starts to see how Mac Blumberg and Michael Seibert took Hope Florida is good to you! get out there so badly. . I enjoy (Manager John McNamara) uses a fluky and uncharacteristic tumble being w ith the Reds but, hopefully, h im .” to the ice. WATCH OUT FOR I’ll get a chance to play somewhere Although Spilman’s one-year con­ The move cost them their third- SUNBURN, some day.” tract expires after this season, he place standing to Natalia Be The Reds traditionally give their csn’t have enough years of ex­ stemianova and Andrei Bukin of the JELLYFISH, AND backup players first chance at a perience to qualify as a free agent. Soviet Union in a tic breaker determined by the winner of the regular opening. When Pete Rose "I’m really in a position where I EXCESSIVE DRINKING! free dance left, Ray Knight took over third base. can’t do that much,” he said. And w ith Santee the only JIM T he Observer Thursday, M arch 12, 1981 — page 14

New asistant coach Gillen voices support

By GARY GRASSEY floor. than too soft. The voice helps when Assistant Sports Editor "This year, Timmy (Andree) and you’re coaching because you know Joe (K le in e ) have been asked to play people are hearing you. They may The underground pipeline of defense, rebound and get follow-up not be listening, but they hear you.” Notre Dame assistant basketball shots. These guys were All- Gillen’s vocals have probably coaches w ith roots in Digger Phelps’ Americans in high school, so it’s . saved Digger an early bout w ith high native Eastern (New York tough for them. I’ve got to help blood pressure as well Philadelphia) turf continued to pump them up and keep reminding grow with the addition of 33-year- them to do their job for now. Next “ Pete’s voice has been good for old Brooklyn ite Pete Gillen to the year, they’ll be asked to score more me,” jokes Phelps. “ I can tone down Irish staff last summer. when the seniors (Kelly Tripucka, my ow n voice and be less boisterous The red headed Gillen has been Orlando Woolridge, and Tracy Jack­ in practice at times now.” In line associated with Phelps since son) are gone. ” D igger’s days at Fordham when Ken­ with former Phelps assistants who If nothing else, G illen has es­ ny Charles, a product of Brooklyn have moved on to head coaching tablished a calling card of sorts in his Prep High and a guard on the Rams’ jobs of their own during the last ten daily retinue at practices and on the V. 26-3 NCAA tourney team, “bragged years, Gillen seems to be progress­ sidelines in game situations. The about one of his old high school ing towards that end. In the past nine Pete G illen voice’ has been echoing coaches, ” says the new Irish assis­ years, G illen has moved from the through all corners of the ACC since tant. his first day behind a desk in the bas­ high school ranks to a one-year tour The relationship prospered when at Hawaii and tw o seasons at both ketball office. It’s the kind of voice Gillen moved on to assistant posi­ VMI and Villanova. drill sergeants and coaches use to tions at VM1 (19 76 -78) and Vil- “I don’t like moving around, but make soldiers and players devote in­ lanova( 1978-80). when you get a chance to move up ordinate attention spans to the jo b at “I’ve been watching Pete these hand. you’ve got to take it the way you last four years at summer camps w ould in any business, ” says Gillen. back East,” says Phelps, “ because “It’s the way I talk normally,” “Going from Villanova to Notre I've seen the kind o f job he’s done at laughs Gillen. “A speech analyst Dame was a big step up and someday VM1 and at Villanova under Rollie once told me I just have a naturally I’d love to be a head coach. I don’t Massimino. His enthusiasm, dedica­ deep, loud voice that really carries. have any timetable, but if I find a tion, and hard work there automati­ “ I speak from down here,” he con­ program that needs me, I’ll be glad cally qualified him as one of the top tinues with a gesture to his ab­ to have the job.” choices in the country to join our domen. “When I was a kid, my Even if he manages to. keep his staff.” mother used to know I was coming voice down, Pete Gillen will be Ralph Sampson of Virginia and Orlando Woolridge may face Gillen’s emphasis in his brief home when I was half a m ile away. heard from in basketball coaching each other again soon if both teams win their first two games in the tenure at N otre Dame has centered But I suppose I’d rather be too loud circles in the years to come. NCAA tournam ent. on scouting the opposition and spending hours before and after practice working with the big men on th e ir inside games. “I scout 60 to 65 percent of our games and work on those prepara­ tions,” Gillen explains. “But I do en­ McLaughlin keeps an even keel joy working with the big guys. I had a couple big guys early in my high school coaching tenure and I By MARK HANNUKSELA Europe. happens, happens. If he has to adjust, you with housing and a car. If he worked with them at VMI and Vil­ Sports Writer And throughout the 45 minute in­ he does. No problem. didn’t have that much, then you lanova. You've got to have guards terview, he maintains that same McLaughlin’s career has just been w ould get a little less. The pressures and big men, but I really feel you w in He sits in one of the two brown even keeled disposition that might one laid back affair. He went from and the demands aren’t as great as or lose with your front court leather chairs that are a part of his lead one to suspect that not even a life in the Big Apple to life in the over here. You play only 40 games, people.” Digger feels Notre Dame office decor, rather than in the person running through the hall small college town of Amherst, and all the traveling is done on has im proved in a couple phases o f brown leather swivel chair behind shouting “Fire,” could arouse him Mass., the home o f the University o f weekends, mostly by train. the inside game this season. his desk, because he doesn’t like from his seemingly permanent state Massachusetts. “ Playing in Europe was one of the "We’ve been playing better post desks. “ Too confining,” he says. of tranquility. A teammate of “The Doctor, ” greatest experiences of my life. It defense this year and I like the way The abundance of basketball That common college student Julius Erving, he helped lead U Mass was a very easy way to make the our big people are taking the ball to magazines laid out on a coffee table neologism that is synonymous with to three NIT bids, while averaging transition from college to w o rkin g at the glass, ” says the Irish coach. “ I between the two chairs reflect his words like mellow, calm, and easy­ double figure point totals through­ a job. I made friends over there that I think the players really respect Pete keen interest in the sport that has going, is a perfect way to describe out his career. still keep in touch w ith . My w ife and for his hard work and knowledge of been a part of his life since his days Notre Dame Assistant Head Basket­ From college, McLaughlin went I even thought of living over there.” the game.” on the playgrounds of New York ball Coach Tom McLaughlin. on to the relaxed life that a profes­ McLaughlin, was not bothered by Gillen adds, “A lot of times, the big City. Serving in his th ird year as an assis­ sional basketball player in Europe the fact that he was in a country guys are sensitive. When some­ He talks, in a thick eastern accent, tant to Digger Phelps, McLaughlin is enjoys. He averaged 34 points a where the spoken language was un­ body’s 6-8 or 6-10 everybody ex­ about his adjustment to life as a one of those guys who just kind of game in his first season, leading the familiar to him. “I learned to speak pects them to be dominating the professional basketball player in takes everything in stride. Whatever Swiss team of Neuchatel to a third French,” he says. “You have to. place finish among a 30-team field. When you’re in a country, and all McLaughlin then undertook the you can speak is English, and they role of player-coach his second don’t speak English, you just learn to season, and w h ile his scoring adjust.” average slipped to 28, he still Adjusting is something Tom managed to take his team to a re­ McLaughlin has been doing all his ATTENTION: spectable fifth place finish. life. As a boy, basketball was, for him, W hen an assistant coaching job “ an easy way to escape from New All Creative Students opened up back in the states, York City. It was also something McLaughlin returned. He worked everybody did, so in that sense, it for former Notre Dame assistant was part of growing up.” Concerning SCHOLASTIC Magazi Dick DiBiaso at Stanford for three Upon entering U Mass, McLaugh­ years, u n til an assistant coaching lin was facing another adjustment. position became available under “I was like any other kid entering Phelps. college, ” he says. “I didn’t know especially Production Staff members who don't like “Everything just kind of fell into what I wanted to do, where I was place for me,” said McLaughlin. “I going. I was away from home. Bas­ guess you could say I happened to ketball helped me get through col­ getting up at 9:30am on Saturdays get lucky.” lege and being away.” While McLaughlin may have been There was also the adjustment of lucky, he certainly didn’t prove to be living in a foreign country, and learn­ The next production session will be on very good at long range planning. ing a new language. There was the But then, planning didn’t prove to be readjustment to life back in the really important. Things just came United States. And there was the ad­ Tuesday, March24th 6:30 pm along and that was that. justment to life in the smaller towns “1 originally wanted to be a o f Palo Alto, Cat., and South Bend, Scholastic Office, 3rd floor La Fortune lawyer, ” he says o f the politica l Ind. At least it seems like it would science degree he obtained from U require some adjustment to move Mass. “I was going to go to law from New Y ork to South Bend. school, but then the opportunity to “I think South Bend is a great FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES play in Europe came along.” place to live,” says McLaughlin, McLaughlin is smiling now, as the seriously. “The people here are memory of days spent abroad great. I like the idea of living in a ■ ESPECIALLY ENCOURAGED returns. smaller town, a rural environment. I “ Life over there is very low key, ” would never move back to New he says. “If the owner of your team ^ H T O TAKE PART was wealthy, then he might provide See COACH, page 13 Sports Briefs Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 15

by The Observer and The Associated Press

The deadlinefor sign-ups for interhall men’s ant /omen's softball and basketball, as well as baseball and graduate softball is March 13. Rosters must be turned in to the non-varsity office at the .. .Baseball ACC. continued from page 16 Notre Dame’s Water Polo ciub win begin practice some in the outfield — when before that. This year any game we “Jimmy hits the ball well. He hit someone named Mike Jamieson Monday, March 23, from 4-6 p.m. at the Rockne Memorial. For more go to, the players now realize that it .310 as a freshman so we have a lot o f doesn’t. information contact Pat McDivitt at 8650. is the other team that has to beat us. confidence in him in his replacing Captain Jamieson, who played We’ll lose some games, I’m not Voellinger," says Gallo, “but we mostly as the designated hitter last saying we w o n’t, but we w o n’t dw ell know that all the guys breaking into The Notre Dame hockeyteam had its annual ban- year, w ill be a key figure in leading on it. It’s just like last year where we starting roles or in the important quct I ucsday night in the Monogram Room of the ACC and the follow­ this team which may be the lost a doublcheader and then won backup positions can do the job for ing awards were presented. The team’s most valuable player award groundwork for a future strong 14 straight. us.” went to junior, Jeff Logan. He was also presented w ith the National tradition in Irish baseball. Last year Monogram Club’s MVP honor. Logan, along with classmate Dave In the outfield, the South Bend he led the club in hits (44) while "It’s not a cockiness that we have Poulin was named team co-captains for the 1981-82 season. Bill connection of Senior George lams placing second in batting average but a very quiet confidence," con­ Rothstein and John Schmidt were named alternate captains. Jeff ( .304,35 runs scored for second best (.358) and RBI’s (33). tinues Gallo, "We’re going to take Brownschidle was named the team’s best defensive player while fresh­ on team ) and Dan Szajko ( 320, 23 “ He is by far our best contact hit­ every game as it comes and not just man lony Bonadio received the rookie of the year trophy. Mark RBI’s) return after they both started ter,” praises Gallo, “ He’s very consis­ dw ell on an NCAA bid, w hich is our Doman was honored as the most improved player on the squad while all 37 games last year. tent and can spray his hits major goal o r goals. O ur confidence the St. Joe Valley Notre Dame club gave Scott Cameron its scholar “ They do so much more for us everywhere. He’s also a great leader level is very strong right now and if athlete award. Kevin Humphries was the recipient of the Ed McCauley then just hit, ” explains Gallo, which is important since we re basi­ we do w e ll at the start o f the season Award for the team’s outstanding senior while Don Lucia was given "They’re both super on defense and cally young and still have many un­ and throughout it can only get stron­ the John Whitmcr award. they can run like crazy which is tested players.” ger." great because I like a running type of So, where does the team go from game. You’ll see a lot o f hit and run last year then? The groundw ork is laid for a plays for us this year given the situa­ “ Last year we establishd winning strong tradition in Notre Dame tion.” which was important since we had baseball. Construction begins Sun­ As mentioned Chryst will play four straight losing years in a row day. Mize, Foster join Hall of Fame

By WILL GRIMSLEY this might be my year. I was in the seeing me in the Hall o f Fame. Associated Press W riter house, listening to the 12 o’clock "Last year would have been fine. news, and when there was no an­ But now she just recognizes me and TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — “ I’d already nouncement I got up and went out doesn’t realize what’s going on any give up — I told my wife, Well, in the yard to move some lumber,” more than the man in the moon.” that’s another year gone,” ’ Big John he added by telephone from his Mize and Foster were elected by Mize said Wednesday after being home in Demorest, Ga., 90 miles the Veterans Committee, which tardily notified that he had been from Atlanta. reviews those players who fail to elected to baseball’s Hall o f Fame “ I’m just sorry that it didn’t come receive the honor in the normal 20- along with a pioneer of the Negro earlier. My mother, Emma, is in the year period by the Baseball Writers Coach Digger Phelps advises his players during a time out in a Leagues, Rube Foster. hospital after having both legs Association of America following a recent game. “I was hopeful because people removed with five operations and five-year wait after the players’ were calling me yesterday, saying she had always looked forward to retirement.

An . ' it.',iiifri aris n us! Dv received by 4 45 p m two days pno* *o the issue n wh t i) the it.I

I NEED RIDERS! ATTENTION ALL ASSASSINS!!! TOM JACKMAN EATS SCRAMBLED LOST/FOUND Anyone who needs a rideback to New Copy Editors — You must pick up Meet Your Assassin Pat Monday, SEALS BREAKFAST!!! Notre Dame on Sunday, March 22, and some crucial handouts before you March 23... the day after break. A" who lives in Atlanta, Chattanooga, leave for break, preferably TODAY! Group go to Planner Partyroom B Dear K Nashville, Louisville, Indianapolis, or There will be a meeting Tuesday, Group go to Holy Cross Hall s Par- Thanks for a greal six months, USED & OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS FOUND: Brown warm-up top. in the anywhere in-between those cities, March 24 at 7 p.m. in the newsroom. tyroom 9 PM. Attendence MAN- Hope you II always be with bought, sold, searched ERASMUS Volunteer Services van. Call Mike, please call Scoop at 1772, or at home Old copy editors must also attend. DATORYI Pick up guns and first D BOOKS Tues-Sunday, 12-6 1027 E 1652. during break at (404) 491-1294. I'll be assignments. Questions? A s call god Wayne (One block south of Eddy- taking a station wagon back to ND so Jeff Jeffers is very ugly. at 8641. B s call St. Peter at 8882. Shoot Jefferson intersection) LOST — IN SMC CAFETERIA - I'll have lots of room, and I'm straight. How can you say that Kelly Trlpucka ITALIAN GRAMMAR BOOK — small, notoriously cheap, so it won't cost you Nobody is uglier than Jeff Jeffers...... has the Best Body on Campus? You MORRISSEY LOAN FUND paperback lost Monday, March 2 — much. So, don't delay, call to day !!! Needed: two people to share hotel obviously haven t met Dreamy Scotty Emergency loans for ND students. $20- VERY IMPORTANT THAT IT IS PRO BURKE FOR UMOC room ON THE STRIP in Fort $200. One percent Interest. Due In one RETURNED — REWARD OFFERED Desperately need ride to Cincinnati PRO BURKE FOR UMOC Lauderdale over break. Call Dusty or Mirror, Mirror, month. Open 11:30-12:30 M-F. Base­ CALL8477 or 41-4606 upon finding. this week — can leave anytime. Call PRO BURKE FOR UMOC Barb, 4-1-4211 On the Wall, ment of LaFortne. Final day fo seniors Mark, 3207...... W ho's the ugliest to apply is Friday. March 13. Found: 1 pair of brown plastic-rimmed TOM JACKMAN EATS POACHED of them all? glasses in ladies' rest room, 1st floor Need ride to Costa Mesa, LA area. ATTN. JUNIORS PUPPIES FOR LUNCH!!! Jeff Jeffers, far and away INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS O'shag. Name inside: Judith. Contact Share anything. If I don’t get out of So. Sign up today for your SENIOR YEAR­ RINGS $20 $85 OR MORE WE MAKE Pam 1361 to claim Bend, I'll crack! Call 4521. BOOK PHOTO by calling x3557 or Ugh . Cough, Gag Peggy. Teresa, and Mary Beth Have a HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402 STOP by 2c LaFortune (off the ball­ W ho CHOKED Pam H ? great time in Florida. I'm sure there will LOST — A biology notebook; this is Ride to Cleveland needed on Friday or room between 9 - 5). Was it really M .M .? be many people anxious to check out NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR crucial to my career, If found please Saturday, will share expenses. Call Find out at Lee's tonight . Be there, your tan lines when you return. You d FOOD AND COCKTAIL WAITRESSES. return to Mark at 305 Sorln or call 8542, 8156 BUMPERSTICKER Aloha! better not disappoint theml WAITERS, HOSTESS. AND CASHIER. REWARDIII (1) WHEN YOU SAY NOTRE DAME, WOULD LIKE EMPLOYEES WILLING NEED RIDE FROM BOSTON TO ND AF­ YOU VE SAID IT ALL" BobFiordaliso, BRUCE BARRON Ever since I first laid TO STAY THROUGH THE SUMMER LOST BLUE CANVAS W ALLET in ACC TER BREAK WILL SHARE DRIVING (2) WHEN YOU SAY IRISH. YOU'VE Why are you doing this to me? How can eyes on you. I've wanted to get to know APPLY IN PERSON CAPTAIN ALEXAN­ men's locker room. 3-1Q-81 PLEASE AND ALL EXPENSES. CALL MIKE SAID IT ALL you be so hard-hearted and cruel? you. Why don t you ever talk to me? DERS MOONRAKER.3-5 PM WEEK return wallet, or more importantly, its 3549 $2.00 each. Send check or money or­ GW Hopefully, we can get together after DAYS,300 E COLFAX DO NOT CALL! contents (my ID, license,etc) to either der to: break the Psychology dept office in Haggar NEED RIDE TO D C AREA Thurs. after­ IRISH TIMRONAN FOR UMOC Loving you from afar MOLLY OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer-year Hall, or the Counseling Center (4th noon or later Call Pete at 1184 P.O. BOX 3364 TIM RONAN FOR UMOC round. Europe, S Amer, Australia, floor Ad Bldg) — KEEP the cash con­ anytime. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 27514 PEGGERT(?) While you re runnin , Asia. All fields $500 $1,200 monthly tents as a reward, I just want my ID s. Rick B ; here's your own private per­ sunnin. and funnln in Lauderdale, Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box etc!If NO QUESTIONS ASKED. If you sonal. Now will you behave In Art guess where I II be? Hopefully In At­ 52-IN4. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 have info about its whereabouts, NEED RIDE TO PHOENIX WILL HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM MacLENNAN!!! Trads? lanta, but who knows. I might end up please contact Chuck Lepkowsky at SHARE USUAL CALL MARK 3303 Bernie & Molly studying here in beautiful(?) South Unlimited Income as you grow with 1718 days, or 289-5964 nights. Bend. Should be awesome' III stop Neo Life. For appointment, call Bill Need ride to Dallas for break. Call John BRASSILS GO HOMEIMI babbling now- besides I've got to catch McDonald at 259-6959 If you found a tan suit jacket at the Plan­ Higgins at 8553 or 1715 and leave a a plane. Have a great time, and stay ner screw-your-roommate please call message. Q: Who investigates Moose murders in away from the Poop Deck Your real- Le Antique Consignment Shop, South 2140. Bill Grizz" Nellist —- The man dogs the Yukon? life SMILEY Bend Ave. at Notre Dame Ave., Bar ar­ Need ride to Dallas area for break. Will use fora fire hydrant! A: The homooseide squad, of course! tifacts, books, bottles, misc. items. share cost and driving. Call Mike at (sigh, just sigh) Ann, 3105. LADIES! staying at school during the M oose C ontrol For the sake of your analytical books, OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS break because of no rides? Well do not P S. Beware: The Restless Herd is com ­ go to Senior Bar Thursday night PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES! WANTED despair because Be res and Luis will be ing! John O.C. Storage here. Call 3045 or 3052 and together we Wed. & Thrus. FOR SALE can make this break one the GREATEST EVER. G ET AHEAD JOIN THE CREW! HAPPY HOUR 5-7 p.m. RIDE NEEDED FROM INDIANAPOLIS NOW!! Spring break partying starts with HAP­ (sponsored by Student Government) TO ND AFTER BREAK WILL SHARE 1971 VW Beetle. Good Condition. Call PY HOUR at IRISH COUNTRY (on the USUAL. CALL 1254. WORLD CRUISES! A COTTAGE ON 7013 days. 616-699-7176, nltes. LIDO FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER! A corner of N D. Ave and S B Ave.) 3- MOUNTAIN CHALET! I wish that I could Ann c. get a clue, love SS13 7pm THURSDAY 3 DRAFTS $100 Needed: Ride to St. Louis for Spring. PITCHER-S2 00 Call Gail at 41-4792. Thanks. pay you enough to take me home that FOR RENT j these could be yours. I can't, but I CAN STAYING FOR BREAK? CATCH ALL share gas and driving to So, Cal, Los and FAME!!!!! JUDE QUINN forUNARC! FIGHTING IRISH NCAA TOURNEY Angeles area. I travel light and will wor­ PERSONALS GAMES AT IRISH COUNTRY HAPPY ship the ground you drive on. Call BOB IF YOU'VE EVER SEEN AN UGLIER AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR: 2 My ride fell through and I DESPERATE­ HOUR DURING EVERY GAME GREEN at 4521 MAN THAN PRO BURKE, YOU FIVE BEDROOM HO USES 234 2626 LY NEED A RIDE HOME TO FLORIDA BEER SPECIAL O N ST P ATTY'S DAY Call David 287-6986 PROBABLY C AN T SEE ANY LONGER O FF-CA M PUS STUDENTS PRO IS REALLY UGLY. LISTEN. I VE Large house for rent, furnished, ATTENTION FRESHMEN PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES KNOWN THE MAN FOR ALMOST 4 Suitable for 5. Will be available June 1 HELP!! NEED A RIDE TO DETROIT FRI SIGN-UP FOR SOPHOMORE TOM JACKMAN EATS KITTEN O.C. Storage YEARS AND I CAN HARDLY SEE ANY Call 232-4412. 13 MAR AFTER 2 PM WILL SHARE $ LITERARY C HAIRM AN A FTER SPRING CASSEROLE FOR DINNER!!! Stepan Center JIM 3349 BREAK! MORE MAKE SURE YOU SAVE Wed. & Thurs, THOSE PENNIES FOR Houses for rent 81-82 school year add 5-7 p.m. PRO BURKE PRO BURKE PRO BURKE FANTASY ISLAND DOES EXIST WE summer. Close to campus, gd. end. Do you need a ride to Houston, TX. or (Sponsored by Student Government) ATTENTION ALL ASSASSINS III THE UGLIEST MAN OFCAMPUSIfl! WILL NOT BE THREATENED! turn. Call 267-5361 after 6 p.m nearby? Call Mike 288-1554. VOTE PRO THE FOURTH FLOOR .Sports Thursday, March 12, 1981 — page 16 Irish baseball Gallo seeks winning tradition

By LOUIE SOMOGYI “But this is what we need for our was 4.50 and before that the best Sports W riter program. We have to continue to was 5.50. This fall we got it down to beef up our schedule. This year 3 50. Ifw e get good pitch in g we’ll be Before the start of the 1980 we’ve added Purdue and Ball State a very good team.” baseball season, Dr. Tom Kelly em­ which are from two of the best con­ A strong defense is also a basis for phasized an im portant message to ferences in college baseball and I optimism for Gallo for improved what he knew could be a talented hope in the future we can get a Mich­ pitching despite the vacancies that baseball squad — “believe in your­ igan or Central Michigan on our were left at third base and shortstop selves.” schedule.” positions. a The result was an assault on the Pitching is regarded by Gallo as Tim Prister, a junior transfer from record books unsurpassed in Irish the main strength for this years edi­ Indiana, has w on the inside track at baseball laurels, including: tion for two big reasons — seniors the hot corner while fellow clas­ The most wins ever (29) to only Mike Deasey and Bob Bartlett. smate Joe Barrows will split eight losses in a season. Deasey, the main ace, finished shortstop duties with sophomore The best winning percentage w ith a 6-2 mark last year w hile also Rich Chryst. Chryst w ill also spend (,7 8 3 )s in c e the 1936 team w ent 16- accum ulating eight saves and the time in the outfield. 3. team’s top ERA o f 2.39. His con tro l is Second base is nailed dow n solid­ A team batting average of .332 — also a main asset as he gave up only ly with junior Chuck Tasch (.354 be tte rin g the .301 mark o f 1958. 11 walks in 52 2/3 innings pitched. average and 17 RBI’s at the lleadoff Now, in 1981, Larry Gallo takes Bartlett put together a 4-1 record position last year) and backup Scott over as manager for the club after earning six saves along the way Siler who Gallo describes as “the serving at the assistant position last while accumulating a 3 89 ERA and best student of the game on our year with the similar philosophies of led the team with 37 strikeouts in team from the shoulders on up.” his predecesor and the belief of only 34 2/3 innings. Junior first baseman Henry Valen­ starting a program with a con­ “Deasey and Bartlett have just zuela (.268, three HR’s, 26 RBI’s) tinuous winning tradition. been doing great in practice,” says w ill begin his third straight year as a “ I thin k a lo t o f people see our Gallo, “but right now Bryan Smith starter at first. program on the upswing,” says the (ju n io r, 4-1, five saves, 4.05) is “ His batting mark is not indicative first year mentor, “1 think we should throwing as well as anybody for us. of what a great hitter he really is. have been in the NCAA tournament Our young sophomore Steve Whit- There were some that he drille d last last year I know that sounds like m yer had an excellent fall ( in w hich year that were outs because of great sour grapes, but there were also the Irish went 8-4-1) and also has stabs. He’s our best pure h itte r.” other teams that thought that we been coming along. All four have to The large shoes of graduated should have gotten a bid.” be ready to relieve also but we’re catcher Dan Voellinger (.345, five The upswing' can be seen espe­ going to have a real stopper in soph­ HR’s, 38 RBI’s and now in the New cially in terms of the 48 game om ore Steve Gallinaro. He has the York Yankee farm system) will be schedule this year which w ill be, by ideal temperment for relievers and handled by senior Jim Montagano far, the most in a single season for an has trem endous confidence and can who was out all of last year with an Mark Aguirre and Orlando Woolridge w ill be common sights in Irish baseball team. The season w ill really throw the strikes. injury. the NCAA Tournament this weekend. See pages 7-10 fo r NCAA start off Sunday against Christian “Our pitching has been progress­ See BASEBALL, page 15 Supplement, (photo byJohn Macor) Brothers College in Tennessee ing very w ell. Last year our total ERA followed by a doubleheader on Monday against Delta State of Divi­ sion 11 and a single game on Tuesday. Then the road show spills over to Mississippi for single duels on Wed­ Lacrosse team faces varsity test nesday and Thursday before concluding against Memphis State on Friday. How can a 17 year old team and a into the crease the past few days of Lewis (M o rris Plains, N.J.) and either been relied on heavily as an of­ “I know that that doesn’t sound 10-year veteran coach have an in­ practice and may make that Michels’ Pat Jank (Watertown, N.Y.) or Rich fensive weapon in his first three like traditional powerhouses like a augural season? home for the year. Wickel (Weehawken, N.J.), both seasons at N otre Dame. Michigan or USC, but baseball is not Grant them varsity status and it’s a “ So far he has w orked out quite juniors, to round out the starting like football or basketball. The talent w hole new lacrosse game. well,” explains O’Leary. “Tim pos­ defense. Lundblad w ill probably be joined can spread to anywhere in baseball. The game invented by North sesses a lo t o f natural quickness w ith Although attackmen are theoreti­ at midfield by sophomore Danny There are a lot of junior college American Indians and glorified on his hands and has good sense for the cally the team’s biggest scorers, two Pace (Summit, N.J.), w ho is com ing teams in the country, especially like Canadian and New England fields for game. He has not had m uch trouble o f last year’s top three po in t totals o ff a sterling 14-goal, 12 assist rookie in a place like Florida, that could just years has been granted varsity status at all picking up the position. belonged to midfielders. The trend performance last year. Seniors Kevin whip many Division I teams. Believe after a 17-year sojourn as a club “ Because of our depth on defense, should continue this year with the Campion (Huntington, N.Y.) and me this is going to be a good road sport at N otre Dame. The team faces losing him from that position should middies anchored by tri-captain Carl Bob Durgin (Falls Church, Va.), also test for us and we ll find out a lot. its initial varsity test on Saturday, not hurt us that much. ” Lundblad. The top returning scorer should see considerable action “Christian Brothers has a good March 14, when it faces o ff against O’Leary will call on junior Dave from last year’s club, Lundblad has alongside Lundblad and/or Pace. little program down there while Radford University on the first leg of Delta State may be one o f the best a four game spring trip. teams in Division II. From what I’ve “I’m not going to deceive anyone heard their hitting is just awesome and say we re jum ping into this thing so our pitching (perhaps the strong to become the next Johns Hopkins, ’ suit of the team) will be tested. says Irish coach Rich O’Leary, the Two days and counting Memphis State m eanwhile is man w ho has guided the N otre regarded as the premier power in Dame stickmen so ably as a club for the Metro which is saying something the last 10 years. “But we have a This was a frustrating day. because Florida State is also from the chance, right away, to be a repre­ First of all we’ve got more injuries than I’d like to see Metro and they were in the College sentative team in the Midwest.” right now. Orlando is still having problems with the W orld Series last year. The Irish also face Washington thigh contusion he suffered on the Thursday before the Digger Phelps and Lee’s junior varsity team on Virginia game. People don’t realize it but that was part March 16 at 4 p.m., w h ile they are of his problem against DePaul. Right now it’s still bad Basketball Coach entertained by Johns Hopkins Uni­ and that could cause us real serious problems. O ff-Cam pus versity’s ju n io r squad on March 18 at Timmy Andree is having some problems with his 4 p.m. The Irish round out their back and that’s not helping us right now either. Couple Tourney Talk spring swing against Morgan State the injuries with midterms and you’ll see that we only J loses on March 20 before returning to had nine guys on the court at one point during yester­ campus for a March 25 scrimmage day’s practice. It’s difficult preparing for two teams we went shopping which is something I love to do be­ against Purdue. we’re not that familiar with when we’re having these cause it’s a diversion. We got enough groceries (for the by d e fa u l “Tim and Moe (Beshlian) are ex­ kinds of problems. I’m very concerned about having weekend because Terry and I w ill be in Providence and tremely gifted lacrosse players,” says everything learned by Saturday. the kids w ill be home w ith a babysitter. Due to an in eligible player O’Leary. “In fact, Tim Michels is This morning we put a game card together for I got back to the office around 3 p.m. and there were used in the Tuesday night A probably the most gifted player we Georgetown. That is the long piece of paper that lists hundreds o f phone messages w aiting for me. I did a few division playoff game by the have had at Notre Dame in terms of everything we can do against the Hoyas and what they radio interviews and everyone seems to ask the same Off-Campus team, Howard Hall all-around skills.” w ill try to do against us. I keep it with me during the questions: who are the favorites and how do I think we has been declared the w inne r o f Michels, a native of Lacrosse-rich game. It’s a quick reference that we use often. Tommy w ill do? I answer all those questions the samti way. In i this year’s Interhall A-Division Baltimore, Md., has filled many a (M cLaughlin ) and I looked at James Madison. They are a the NCAA’s everyone’s a favorite and I think we w ill do Basketball Championship. The shoe (and held many a stick) during good ballteam that plays a tough slow-down game. the best we can. I just hope that’s good enough. Off-Campus squad was forced his Irish career. When needed, he By 2:00, after looking at films, answering the phone Then to practice and I don’t even want to talk about to forfeit the game in which the has played at various m idfield and and doing radio interviews, I needed to get away for that anymore. It’s frustrating and I’m concerned. But ineligible player participated. defense positions, and he exhibits a awhile, so I went down to Macri’s Bakery. I love the I’m not worried because I believe in our team and our This forfeit gave the O-C squad tremendous knowledge of the game. Macri family and I just wanted to say hello. Oh, I did staff and I believe in what we’re trying to do. their second loss in the double­ Yet Michels may be assuming an­ manage to sample a few of their pastries while I was Last night I went home and spent time with my fami­ elimination tournament. The other position for the Irish this down there. ly. I don’t get to do that very often, w h ich is unfortunate basketball crown marks the spring. Head coach Rich O’Leary, I picked up my son, Rick, at school around 2:30.1 do because nothing makes me happier than being with third straight interhall cham­ faced with no overwhelming can­ that every day because I am away from home so often Terry and the kids. But I was still thinking about Satur­ pionship earned by Howard. didate for goalie, has moved Michels and I do love spending time with him. From the school day and the game.