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VOL. XVI, NO. 101 an independent srudem newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1982 Nobel winner Milosz opens literary festival By MARY AGNES CAREY Poland's situation is now "pretty Sairlt .War~··s Execulioe Editor bad," he stated. "Normalcy as a whole has been destroyed." The Historkal consciousness in a con­ present ft:ding of Polish citizens is stamly changing political climate is one of "rage and despair, hatred. cetllral to the Polish poet's awarc­ Poland is pervaded by hatrt:d. nt·ss, according to Nobel priZl'· Nobody believes anymore what the winnt·r Czeslaw :\lilosz. govt-rnmcnt says." "Wht.·n pm·try is connected with Solidarity; according to Milosz, hiMorical pa:-.sion. everyone nt·eds saved the Polish people from several pot.·try," the opening artist li1r the decades of "a start· of humilation," 19H2 Sophomort· Literary Festival establishing a solid movcmt:nt that st:llnl yt·stl'fday afternoon during a was "gcner:tlly felt" in tht· country. workshop in the Library Lounge. lk "Expres~i(Jll of t'rt-c public opinion abo t·xtcnsivdy discussed tht· politi­ (tl>r) tlw t1rst time since 1':15')" was t·al slluation in Poland. his native the movement's main accomplish­ country ;md rt·ad several of his ment. pm·ms to a 'apal'it y crowd last night "Solidarity was to get :1 certain in .\lt·morial Library Auditorium. amount of l'Oillrol over the policies During a visit last summn to of the government ... as far as (the) Poland alter a .~0-yt·ar absence, t·xperts were concerned," he said. \-1 ilosz ml'l now impri~oned The movement has also been Solidarity k.idt·r l.ech Walcsa and accused of being unwilling to com­ tht· two "became great friends." Tht· pro mist·, but, Milosz explained, Czeslaw Milosz, Nobel Prize winner in Festival last night to a full house in the Memorial pot·t's "t'cdings very strongly bind" Solidarity was moved to such an literature, opened the 1982 Sophomore Literary Library Auditorium. (photo by Gonzalo S. Reyes) him with Solidarity and he admires "extreme position" because it was Walt-sa as a "wonderful and very unable to reach a compromise with wise man" whom ht· will tiJilow the Polish government. "eVl'rywhere." ''Primarily a poet," Walesa's policy, according to :\olilosz has abo written books and Milosz, has been "to act in the open" prose. I k was born in Lithuania in in Poland, a country "so thirsty" for Juniors host parents weekend I') I I and moved with his family democracy. "The act of the military during the World War I and Russian junta was foolish," Milosz stated, By lAUREL-ANN DOOLEY schools where the students arc so In Father Hesburgh's opinion, Revolution contlicts. In 19S I, he referring to General Wojcicch News Staff educated they're almost ashamed of Notre Dame parents arc a crucial hrokt.· with the Communist regime jaruzclski's ordered Dec. 13 their parents," Hesburgh told the part of what he terms "the greatest and exiled himself in Paris. He came takeover and establishment of mar­ Father Hcsburgh doesn't think junior parents and students Saturday student body on earth." Students to the United States in 1960, became tial law in Poland. he'll close Notre Dame, not after night. "If that ever happens here arrive already formed, he said, as ex­ a naturalized citizen and is a profes­ In poetry, one "can say one can seeing the results of the Junior we'll close the place." tensions of their parents and it is sor emeritus to the University of Parents Weekend that is. "I have The junior class members played these parents who deserve credit for California at Berkeley. See MILOSZ, page 5 known some very prestigious host to their visiting parents this the students he "wouldn't trade for weekend at the annual three day any others." gathering designed to further unite The wcc:kend also included ISO plays vital role students and their families. workshops put on by each of the col­ Calling the affair "one of the best leges. Thc:sc were comprised of weekends of the year," University presentations by the deans and in­ Foreign students adjust to ND President Father Theodore l-Ies­ formal discussions with professors. burgh addressed the re-united Mass was held at Sacred Heart families following a dinner at the Church on Saturday evening and By DAVID SARPHIE The Host Family Program is another service for Athletic and Convocation Center. some problems with seating arose. News Assistant foreign students in association with the ISO. This "For the first time, the men and According to one parent, the church program matches a student with a family in the South women of Notre Dame get to host was filled long bdore the beginning Bend community, allowing the student a better under­ their parents on their own turf as Editor's note: The following is the second of a two­ of the Mass and "many who had standing of the American way of life. This program adults," he said, "and I am happy that part sL>rles examining the integration process of come a very long way to attend provides a valuable service, as a student from Malaysia this weekend has been an occasion minorities at Notre Dame. The first installment, which could not." A Glee Club perfor- noted, "a host family can really help a student get ad­ of so much love between parents appeared last Monday dealt specifically with the justed to the new lifestyle, and it gives him a family with and students." SeeJUNIORS, page 5 problems faced by black students. whom he can keep in contact." After the foreign student has adapted to the many More than 300 foreign students from sixty nations changes in his lifestyle, the ISO tries to make his efforts attend Notre Dame. These individuals come from dif­ worthwhile. The organization schedules various social Hesburgh, ND community ferent cultures, speak different languages, and bring events throughout the year, hoping to bring the foreign with them different ideas and values. It is this diversity students together with the Americans. Francois Boueri, co-president of ISO, reported a dras­ gathertogetherforpeace ~~at, Fr. ac~.~:~!n! M 0 N DA Y1:1iil~~iH. tic improvement in the success of these parties this Cindy Coldiron people aware of the fact that every Tallcrida, places year. "Last year, we really didn't have much in the way StaffReporter bomb we build is bread being taken them among the of socializing, but I think things have improved this year away from these people." University's most as far as foreign students arc concerned," he said. "We Fr. Theodore Hesburgh and other Also referring to this "trade-off," valuable assets. still need more participation by American students concerned students, professors, and Craig Price, another student or­ As Director of before we will have a truly successful cultural inter­ administrators, sharing the convic­ ganizer, stated that the purpose of International Student Affairs, Tall arid a comes in contact change." tion that the chances of nuclear the gathering was to "reassert the with foreign students every day. Through this contact, To open up the communication lines for this cultural proliferation has caused an unjus­ priority of life, cspt.·cially for thost he realizes the benefits these students could provide interchange, the ISO has scheduled an international fes­ tifiable and terrifying increase in the who arc suffering from the the Notre Dame community. "The views of these stu­ tival for the: first week in April. Events will include a probability of nuclear devastation, economic trade-off between tht· dt·nts in such areas as the importance offamily, religion, mock United Nations dc:bate, an international buffet, an will show their peaceful solidarity at weapons ra<.·e t and social programs. politics, and materialism often vary widely from those arts and crafts display, and a talent show. "We're hoping a "Bread Not Bombs" peace gather­ We are making a stand as a Catholic of the American students," he said. "I think the interna­ the festival will give the American students a taste ofthe ing on Ash Wcdnc:sday. The gather­ university community on the issue tional student serves as a valuable resource to this uni­ many different cultures represented on this campus," ing will be at noon on the steps of of peace, particularly in regard to versity by providing differing ideas to Americans who Boueri said. "We owe it to the Notre Dame community the Dome. the arms race." art· ignoralll about how people ft.·d." to try." Sponsored by CILA, Campus Mini­ Tallarida scrvt.·s as an adviser for the International An organization with purposes similar to those of the sty, Pax Chisti, and the Center for Together, as a community of Student Organization (ISO), which attempts to utilize ISO is M.E.Ch.A .. This group focuses its attention on the Expcricntal Learning, the gathering hope, they will offer songs and the~t· resources and allow a positive interaction bc­ culture of Latin America. According to Martha Jimenez, will begin with the pealing of the prayers for global pt·acc. Pricl' t'n· twt·t·n li>rt'ign and American students. who has worked with the organization for two years, Church bells. courage everyone to attend, offer lkfore any interaction is possible, however, foreign M.E.Ch.A. provides hispanics and those interested in One of the student organizers, Liz their support, and hdp make a ~111dents must first adjust to the different lifestyle at the Latin American culture a chance to speak Spanish Abeyta, remarked that the purpose positive stride for pt·acc in the world :-.lotrt· Dame. The ISO provides an English class to hdp and share their common intc:rcsts. "We want to give the of the gathering is to make everyone today. those studt·nts who have functional difficulty with the hispanic student a chance to get together with other more aware of this issue. "There is a A follow-up meeting will he in tht: language. "This class is important, because the English students of a common background to help him fed big tradc:-off going on," she said. LaFortune Social Concerns Alcove at language is ~·hard tool to master," Tallarida noted. more comfortable," she said. Among the events "People in the third world arc starv­ 4 p.m. where several of the speakers "Trouble with the language can affect not only one's scheduled for the remainde-r of the year arc a Chic an<) ing to death, yet we spc:nd billions will discuss possible plans for the academics. hut one's ability to socialize, as well." t1lm festival and a Mexican dinner. on nuclear arms. We want to make future. ----~-~

ews Brie/§ Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press Party time at ND The Soviet newspaper marks the 250th anniversary of George Washington's birth today, giving the first U.S. president good marks when compared with President Reagan. Due to the lack of social activity at Notre Dame, a few The paper yesterday described Washington as a slave owner and guys-at one of the dorms decided to improve the atmos­ representative of rich landowners, but said he "managed to achieve phere and throw a party. Here is how the conversation for Americans that which many of his successors carelessly squan­ went while they were planning the party: dered - a peaceful and dignified life." - AP Bill: Hey, si.nce there's nothing going on in Indiana this weekend, why don't we get the party room and have some people over? San Antonio, Texas Mayor Henry G. Cisneros, Party Rules" ....All other University rules concerning the first Hispanic elected mayor of a major American city, was Joe: Yeah, it'll be a change from our usual routine of hall life ...." named yesterday as the 1982 RichardS. Childs Lecturer in Municipal sitting around and getting pickled in the room, after sit­ Rocky: I didn't know we had any hall life! Bill: Affairs, the City Club of New York announced. · ting around and getting pickled at one of those great " ....must be adhered to during the use of the party Cisneros, 34, is scheduled to present his lecture Friday at the club, $1.00 movies in the Engineering auditorium. room." New York's oldest non-partisan civic organization. Joe: If the University has anything to do with it, we'll Bill: Sounds good, but first let's make sure our party Cisneros, who earned his doctorate in public administration at never have any fun. follows the guidelines established by the hall judicial George Washington University, served six years in the San Antonio Rocky: I had fun here once. board and DuLac. City Council before being elected mayor in April 1981. Joe: You liar, you were at that cheerleader's house Cisneros is the fourth public servant to deliver the lecture, which Rocky: What rules? The only party rules 1 know are to from Clay Middle School. memorializes Childs, a former City Club president who devised the keep that fool down the hall away from the girls and any Rocky: She looked at least fifteen to me .... city manager system which has been adopted by 1,800 U.S. cities. - weapons. Bill: Hey, did you know that "any resident assistant AP Bill: Get a due; here are but a few of the regulations may enter a party for inspection"? our hall has: "The party room is only to be used by hall Joe: How do you inspect a party? residents and their guests. A minimum of 50 percent of Rocky: On my hands and knees. Six former air traffi.Ccontrollers have been awarded the quests must reside in the joe: It's pretty close to the nearly $25,000 in unemployment benefits because the federal hall. Parties or happy hours weekend. How are we going government didn't show up to challenge their claims. can take place on Friday and to get people over to the The government, which says it doesn't have the manpower to at­ Saturday nights or on the party? tend the job Service of Iowa hearings, is expected to appeal the eve of a University holiday. Rocky: We'll just put a decision. The party room can be used classified in tomorrow's Ob­ Richard Sturgeon, a spokesman for the International Association any day for non-alcoholic so­ sever: Party - my place - of Machinists who represented the former Sioux City airport con­ cial events." be there - Rocky. trollers, said the controllers won because they didn't admit miscon­ Rocky: We've got to have Bill: We can't. "No duct in going on strike last August. alcohol - if we don't my advertising is permitted for The government, which has maintained that the strike by the reputation will be ruined. any party in the hall involv­ Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was illegal, would Joe: That's not so bad; we ing alcohol." have to prove misconduct to support the dismissals of the strikers can follow those rules. Joe: Since we're having and the denial of benefits. - AP Bill: Are you kidding! such a tough time organiz­ That's only rule number ing a party in the party room, one. Let me r•ead just a few of why don't we just skip the European Economic Community finance my favorites: "One cannot party room idea, and have a ministers agreed in Brussels, Belgium Saturday to devalue the Bel­ reserve the Party Room few people in the room? gian franc by 8. 5 percent and the Danish krone by 3' percent, accord­ before one month or after Bill: But our in loco ing to the governor of the Dutch Central Bank. one week before the date of parentis has that covered The Belgians had sought a 12 percent devaluation and the Danes a the event." with their "Parties in Private devaluation of 7 percent, but they were considered unreasonably Rocky: Any party I'm at is an event. Rooms" rules. high by all of the other delegations, according to a Common Market Bill: Yep- rule number three states, "To reserve the joe: Planning for this party is taking longer than being source who asked not to be identified. Party Room, one must include the date of the reserva­ a hall rector. Both countries had applied for the devaluations to make their ex­ tion, the type of the party ...." Rocky: Is there anything they don't have rules for? I port products cheaper abroad and therefore more competitive. Rocky: I think we'll just have the usual type, a good bet they even have a rule about sex .... old souse. Joe: As a matter of fact, inDu Lac they have a few of Belgium's unemployment rate of more than 13 percent is the hig­ Bill:" ....the names of the people organizing it, (the them - parietals, no co-ed dorms, ... hest in the Common Market, and earlier yesterday the government chairman), the names of the people working at the Bill: Take a look at this rule. "Hosts will be respon- froze wages and prices until May 31 in a move to revive the flagging party, and the names of the people cleaning up after the sible for their guests." economy. party. Rocky: But who's going to be responsible for us? Premier Wilfried Martens said the devaluation of the Belgian franc joe: I don't see how they expect anyone to be respon­ is part of a move to breathe new life into the Belgian economy, Rocky: Most of the people I hang out with get cleaned sible for somebody else. which suffers from record public spending and borrowing. up after the party. --Rocky: Do we have to be responsible if we're the only In Copenhagen, Danish Prime Minister Anker Joergensen said the Bill: Anyway, "One can cancel one week prior to the ones there? 3 percent devaluation would bring some improvement in his event without penalty." Joe: Are there any rules about drinking by ourselves? country's ability to compete abroad, but he admitted he was disap­ Rocky: Penalty ... .I thought we're having a party, Bill: Wait let me look it up in the book .... hey, pointed the 7 percent devaluation had not been approved. - AP not a hockey game. there's no rules about drinking by ourselves. Joe: Sounds good to me .... Bill:"The penalty for later cancellation is the loss of Rocky: Alright!! Let's get sloshed and party by our­ the rental fee and one-half of the deposit." first driving experience selves!! An Indianapolis youth's Joe: What deposit? came to a screeching halt yesterday after the tanker truck he had Bill: Just like the past seven semesters. Rocky: Deposit? Are we gonna have a keg? "borrowed" smashed into three parked cars, a chain-link fence and a joe: It's nice to know that some Notre Dame tracli­ Bill: No, that is rule number eight of the "Further stop sign, police say. tions never change. "It's the first time I ever drove, period," said the 14 year-old boy, following his arrest for vehicle theft. "You have to learn sometime." Ihe!lllserYer-~- The youth, who was not identified, said he was walking on a city Applications for next year's street when the truck, owned by Allied Appliances Co., pulled up beside him. Design Editor...... Mike Monk ~~®a rnarn•~~&JJ3.1~ He said the man behind the wheel asked him if he would like to Design Assistants...... Tim Neely drive for a while. Typesetter.-...... Ray Inglin Mark Miotto may be picked up in the Student "I was driving for 15 or 20 minutes with this guy by my side," the News Assistant ...... Bob Vonderheide boy said. "But when I started hitting the cars the man jumped out Copy Edltors ...... joe Musumeci and said, 'Later on."' Features Layout...... Tim Neely ~;;:>Activities Office-in la Fortune In pursuit of the weaving tanker was a truck and one of the Sports Copy Edltor ...... Skip Desjardin Typlst ...... John McCarthy on ~ damaged vehicles, driven by its _angry owner. ND Day Editor...... Karen McMahon ~· The two motorists headed off the tanker and detained the -boy Greg Swiercz while police were summoned. SMC Day Editor...... Mary Agnes Carey The youth was released in his parents' custody. - AP Ad Deslgn ...... john & Mary Photographer ...... Gonzalo S. Reyes Guest Appearances...... Number 38 and Tues. Feb. 23 counting Mosdy cloudy and cool today. High in the upper 30s Jim Mole's alter ego to low 40s. Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain or snow tonight. It's Greek to me Wed.Feb.24 Carol 'Baby Cake' Bulthuis Low in the low to mid 30s. Cloudy and mild tomorrow with a chance of rain. High in the low to mid 40s. They must be returned byS:OO pm on Fri., Feb. 26 -·-- --- Editorial Board ==Ihe_Llbsei:Ver== Editor-in -Chief ...... j ohn McGrath Founded November 3, 1966 ExecutiVP News Editor ...... Kelli Flint Sports Editor...... Skip Desjardin The Observer is•an independent newspaper published by the students of tne News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carq Editorials Edttor ...... Anthony Walton reflect the .policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report­ SMC News Editor ...... Cathy Domanico reatures Editor ...... Gregory Swiercz ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views Department Managers of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola Production Manager ...... Michael Monk the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, ii encoun.ged. Controller ...... )oe Mulflur Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley The Observer Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 3 Million barrels daily Saudis deny oil production cuts

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)- Oil million to 7.5 million barrels daily." S34 per barrel) and was heading for Ministry officials Saturday denied Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki 1129," according to MEES. reports the kingdom has slashed Yamani is in Europe, according to of­ In a separate report yesterday the crude oil production a million bar­ ficials. authoritative weekly oil journal also rels a day below the official OPEC Saudi Arbia, the world's largest ex­ qoted OPEC president Mana Saeed level. porter of crude oil, accepted a Oteiba, oil minister of the United The denial, the first official Saudi ceiling of 8. 5-million-barrels daily in Arab States, as advocating comment since the reports began November at the demand of other "prorationing" production by OPEC last month, came as the world oil members of the 13-nation Organiza­ members to . defend official price cartel president warned of market tion of Petroleum Exporting levels and restore stability to the "chaos" if members undermine each Countries. Its previous daily average glutted oil market. other in pricing and production. was 9. 5 million barrels. "We have agreed on a floor for our Sheik Abdul Aziz al-Turki, the un­ The weekly Middle East prices and if we breach this agree­ dersecretary of the Oil Ministry, said Economic Survey reported yester­ ment, then there will be no market "the kingdom's crude production is day that knowledgeable observers price and we will find ourselves at continuing within the framework of estimate Aramco, the main Saudi the end of the day in a state of the announced ceiling of8.5 million producing company, is currently chaos," he was quoted as saying. barrels daily." producing between 7 and 7.5 mil­ "We have to get this deteriorating lion barrels per day. By the end of market under control and if the In a statement carried by the Saudi the week, the spot price for Arabian OPEC members show the requisite Press Agency, he denied reports light crude had "fallen way below spirit of cooperation, which I am "that any decision has been taken to . the $30 per barrel mark (as sure they will, things will look better reduce production to (between) 7 compared with the official price of before the summer." 'New federalism' Governors question Reagan proposals

WASHINGTON (AP) - The na­ greatest losers are not any state, but But he said that deficit "ought not tion's governors gave a mixed and all Americans," a reference to the to be corrected on the backs of state julian Rowe, junior class president, addressed his fellow clas­ often skeptical reaction yesterday to current economic conditions. governments." smates and their parents at the ACC Saturday night during the by administration arguments that there "With respect to the budget," he Stockman replied that the ad­ junior Parents' Weekend President's Dinner. (photo Gonzalo S. Reyes) will be "no winners, no losers" un­ added, "we're open to discussion." ministration was willing to consider der President Reagan's "new Two Republican governors, James any reasonable proposals for reduc­ federalism" proposal. Thompson of Illinois and Christop­ ing the deficit. However, President "The truth of the matter is the her Bond of Missouri, urged their fel­ Reagan is standing fast on his states are already the losers," said low governors to accept "new proposed increases in defense th€ 1982 Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, refer­ federalsm" as the basis for achieving spending and would resist any effort ring to cuts in federal aid to the the kind of shift of responsibilities to cancel or delay the scheduled SophomoRe liteRaRY l=est1val states in the administration's governors have long advocated. cuts in income tax rates. budgets for fiscal 1982 and 1983. Reagan's proposed budget for fis­ Asked about a proposal Saturday presents Although budget director David cal 1983 projects a S91. 5 billion by Democratic governors and con­ A. Stockman contended that the deficit and reduces federal aid for gressional leaders that considera­ budget is a separate and distinct the states by $10 billion. tion of"new federalism" be delayed issue that "really has no bearing" on _Gov. Richard Riley of South until economic conditions improve, "new federalism," many of the Carolina, a Democrat, said that for Stockman said, "The current governors disagreed. the states to negotiate the details of economic problems and the fiscal "Art.• you saying to me ... that this "new federalism" on an equal basis year 1983 budget problems that we deficit is not important?" New "the federal deficit is going to have face are simply not sufficient reason Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gallen, a to be corrected." . for delay." 1:30pm Democrat, asked Stockman during a session of the National Governors' Association. "I have not suggested anything of Space shuttle Columbia the kind," Stockman responded. Stockman and Richard William­ son, assistant to the president for in­ prepares for thirdflight tt·rgovernmentai relations, appeared at the opening day of the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Laboratories testing facility ncar association's three-day winter Technicians at Kennedy Space Cen­ New Orleans and transported to The Sophomore Literary Festival Presents: meeting and also at a meeting of ter begin preparations today for Cape Canaveral by barge, he said. state lt-gisiators. loading fud into the Columbia's ex­ The shuttle and astronauts jack While nearly all governors sup­ ternal tanks, the next major test Lousma and Gordon Fullerton suc­ Poets- .Robert Haas and Robert Pinsky port the concept of giving states before the space shuttle blasts off on cessfully completed a mock tlight authority over programs now run by its third mission. Friday, despite a 16-minutc delay the federal government, they arc "Ali in all, it's going to be a pretty caused by a computer malfunction. Today qut·stioning whether the financial quiet week," space center spokes­ Officials said the malfunction would resources also will be made man Dick Young said yesterday. have scrubbt.•d an actual flight. 1:30pm Workshop with both poets in the available. It is the first time the tank will be Despite; official speculation that "If we're going to be partners, we tilled at the launch site, Young said. the March 22 launch may be moved library lounge. can't come into the partnership in an For the Columbia's two previous up two or three days bccaus~ work anemic position," said Matheson, a flights, the tanks were filled at aNa­ is ahead of schedule, Young said no 7:30 pro Readings in the Library Auditorium Democrat. tional Space Technology plans have been made to do that. Williamson responded, "The ...... D.E'livE·R·iN·G··i~-N... o·r·RE.DAM.E ~;:~::~: .. ~~;;,~ runs thru February 27 and SAINT MARY'S 1531 N. Michigan St.,l Goetfather's Pizza® ·~~= South Bend 1· E;DISON & IRONWOOD 1 Phone-233-4957 I Mir desip for the IWirt IDIR Inti W... n r------cOUPON'------, I Shampoo & Hair cut I I *- I ~ L.._...... IU...... L lorder the EXPRESS DELIVERY: : 2 fOf 1 Special C~~~N : The Observer iUSPS 598 920) IS Medium pepperoni, sausage, or combo I published Monday through Fr~day and 1 on horne football Saturdays excepl ., Bring a friend 2 for $1 0 dunng exarn and vacation penods The L------COUPON------J and receive quicker service. Observer IS published by the srudenls of Noire Darne and Satnl Marys Col· ••••••••n••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u ..aaaai .... MIIaaaaua lege Subscnpttons rnay be purchased @REDI

!IIIIIIIUIUauuUI...... UIIIIIIQUUUUI ..... II ...... ''''"'Itl"'lt'I ...... IUII...-..ullllllllllllllllllaea r f The Observer Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 4 I f Consumer groups angry I JE4ERC 'speeds up' gas decontrol

.· WASHINGTON (AP) - As mil­ ministration's way of decontrolling feels should be considered to lions of Americans struggled to cope gas without going to Congress." address some of the problems under with record high heating bills during FERC officials say the commission the current law." one of the coldest winters of the is a~ting completely within its Natural gas supplies 55 percent of century, an obscure federal agency authority to adjust the prices of American homes with their heat and was moving to speed up the natural gas. Butler has warned of those homes are being hit by a com­ decontrol of natural gas prices, con­ severe inequities in price and supply bination of unusually severe sumer groups charge. between regions of the country be­ weather and prices which have risen The Federal Energy Regulatory · cause of faults in the current 75 percent in three years since Commission, a five-member inde­ decontrol program. phased decontrol began. pendent panel, is responsible for "This is not backdoor decontrol," In the Washington area, where enforcing the 1978 Natural Gas said commission spokeswoman Rae­ most congressmen have homes, the Policy Act, which calls for the helle Paterson. "There is no way we average customer will pay $1 72 for phased-in removal of price controls have the authority for that. These are natural gas JISed in January, a 45 per­ on about 60 percent of U.S. gas just modest steps Chairman Butler cent increase over a year ago. supplies. But what has consumer group1 upset are actions the commission has taken or is considering that will Polish government states make prict:s rise much faster. Critics say FERC, led by Chairman Charles B111tler, is embarking on a ru1es for union renewal The Saint Augustine Combo entertained the audience as part of plan of "backdoor decontrol" to ac­ many union activists were interned, the Black Cultural Arts Festival's talent show Saturday night. complish administratively what WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The among them Solidarity chief Lech (photo by Gonzalo S.. Reyes) T President Reagan has been unable to military government outlined guidelines yesterday for reactivating Walesa. get throug~ Congress. trade unions, declaring they must PAP said the rules would be of­ Reagan appointed three of the fered for discussion in plants and in­ agency's five members. abandon any political "ambitions" Zimbabwean politician and use strikes only as the "ultimate stitutions and officials would listen Consumer groups complain that "carefully" to "honest working FERC: measure" in labor disputes. men," but not to "determined - During one df the winter's worst The statement coincided with an pledges to work for peace enemies of socialism." cold waves, announced it was dou- · announcement in Moscow that BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) - missed. The guidelines restrict the right to bling the prke for offshore gas found Polish martial law chief Gen. Woj­ Joshua Nkomo, ousted from the About 8,000 Mugabe supportt:rs strike, won by workers during in 300-foot water. ciech Jaruzelski will visit the Soviet government coalition for allegedly in the town of Gatooma Saturday August 1980 protests that led to - Gave notice that it was Union in early March. plotting a coup, pledged Saturday to blocked the main road to Bulawayo, formation ofSolidarity in the Gdansk considering raising the price of gas No date or agenda was set for the work for peace in the young, about 225 miles southwest of Salis­ shipyards. The government said found at 10,000 feet to 15,000 feet. trip, reported by the official Soviet tribally-divided nation. bury, local press reports said. walkouts will be permitted only as The consumer group Energy Action news agency Tass, butJaruzelski was "I am back to where I was 22 Bulawayo is the administrative capi­ the "ultimate measure." Project charged that alone could almost certain to meet with Soviet months ago," he told reporters in a tal of Matabeland Province where Presiident Leonid Brezhnev. reference to independence from Nkomo draws the bulk of his sup­ cost customers n 8 billion. - Said that next month it will The trade union guidelines came Britain in April 1980. port from his minority Matabele as the policy-setting Communist "I am now not struggling to build tribe. consider raising prices of "old gas" Episcopalean - found before April 1977 - from Party Central Committee prepared Zimbabwe but to make sure that it The protesters carried placards to meet for the first time since mar­ 'does not disintegrate." calling for a one-party state, the as little as 60 cents per thousand cubic feet to $4. tial law was declared last Dec. 13. Nkomo, leader of the minority detention of Nkomo and the ban­ At the same time, Roman Catholic While estimates of how much gas cathedral Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, ning of his party. bishops from across Poland were ex­ was fired from the Cabinet Wednes­ would be covered vary from 25 per­ cent to 50 percent, critics are uni­ pected to meet in Warsaw to forge day by Prime Minister Robert Nkomo has denied charges of a church policy toward martial law Mugabe who charged he planned to coup plot, claiming that Mugabe form in their complaint that FERC is goes modern going beyond its authority. authority following Primate Jozef use weapons discovered on ZAPU­ framed him to destroy the coalition Glemp's return from the Vatican, owned property to overthrow the and pave the way for his avowed aim "The commission is being used to NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine: the usurp the power of Congress," said where he recently met with Pope government. Three other ZAPU of establishing his Zimbabwe John Paul II. world's largest cathedral, a vision of cabinet ministers allegedly involved African National Union (Patriotic Edwin Rothschild, director of Gothic grandeur, with a vaulted Energy Action. "This is the ad- In Rome, an Italian newspaper in the coup attempt also were dis- Front) as the nation's only party. which had been granted an ex­ ceiling 12 stories high and a set of clusive interview with the Polish­ towers rising 300 feet above the born pope on yesterday quoted John western portral, with chapels and al­ Paul as saying that as a Pole, he tars, tapestries and stained glass. interested in the COLLEGE OF ARTS .AND LETTERS "cannot miss" visiting his homeland And a solar greenhouse and a laser in August for the 600th anniversary beam tower. of the Black Madonna shrine. A papal "We're not being trendy," cau­ aide said the Vatican had received tions James Morton Parks, dean of The Dean's Meeting with Freshman who plan to ~enter the no word from the military on the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Colfege ofArts and Letters will be held on Monday, February 22, whether an invitation issued before "We've been working on this for a martial law was still in effect. long time, and now we're ready to 1982 at 7:30P.M. in the Engineering Building Auditorium .. The government's union come out of the closet." Following are the topics which will be covered: guidelines were published by the What has emerged is a plan to Polish news agency PAP: They are transform the unfinished Episcopal the first official indication of what cathedral from a relic of the old ar­ I. Dean Burns-The College of Arts and Letters and a liberal shape military rulers want trade uni­ chitectural style to a harbinger of education. The second major in Computer Applications (CAPP), ons to take. the new by encasing its south arm, All unions were suspended in the or transept, in glass, creating a solar The Program forAdmibistrators (ALPP) and The Junior Year crackdown, including the independ­ greenhouse that would help heat the rest of the building. Program in London. ent labor federation Solidarity, and II. Dean Waddick- Degree requirements in the College of Arts and ******************* ~ Letters and career goals of liberal arts students. ~ III. Dean Weigert-The Arts and Letters Preprofessional Pt:ogram i and Arts and Letters combination five-year program with EARN t Engineering. · c IV. Dean Sniegowski-The Core Course in the Colle,ge of Arts BUCKS and Letters. I Ihe_---Obset:ver___ --- V. Professor Nicgorski- The Program of Liberal Studies (PLS). needs Design Assistants. June Giroux, Chairman of the College of Arts and Letters .,.__One night each weel~? I Student Advisory Council (ALSAC) wilfbe present with other ALSAC members so that students may talk with theni -Excellent warking conditions following the meeting...... _Fringe benefits A question/answer period will follow the presentations. t---Good times .,__-Learn the newspaper business CallMIKE 239-7471 •••••••••••••••••• ------

The Observer Monday, February 22, 1982- page 5 CIA report charges Soviets used chetnical w-arfare WASHINGTON (AP) - A secret sources, who declined to be iden­ The sources said a "sanitized" ver­ intelligence report prepared for the tified. sion of the intelligence report will Whitt· House provides "very Secretary of State Akxander Haig be made public within the next grott·squc" evidence that the Soviet charged last week that the United several weeks to provide further Union used chemical warfare co kill States has "incontrovertible support for the charges made by thousands of people in Southeast evidence" that the Soviets arc using Haig and other U.S. officials. Asia and Afghanistan. sources say. chemical weapons in Afghanistan, One official familiar with the Laos and Cambodia. report said, "a lot of this t·vidcnce is The classified National Intd­ very grotesque stuff." But he li~encc Estimate by tht· CIA contains In a television interview Feb. 14, declined to go into detail. additional "hard evidence" of Soviet he said the poisons have killed Casualty estimates arc diftkult to usc of potent chemical weapons "scores of thousands of non­ come by, but they range from S,OOO including ··yellow rain," say the combatants in all three target areas." to 30,000 people, the sources said. Unhappy with liberalism Pope to meet with Jesuit leaders

ROME (AP)- Angered by signs lengcd celibacy and the church han thoughts about the so<:icty," Jesuit of rebellion in hisJcsuillcgion, Pope on artificial birth control. spokesman the Rt·v. Jcan-Claudt.· John Paul II has summoned I 00 Soon after the start of his pontif­ Dietsch said. ll'aders of the largt·st and most in­ icate in 197H, the pope sent a "The second purpose is to sec llucntial religious onkr in Chrbten­ dircctivt· urging members of the how the society can respond and dom to an unprt'(.'t."dentcd conclave. 447-year-old Society of Jesus, the realize the pope's will," he added. Vatican and .It' suit sources say the formal name of the order, to stick to Dezza, HO, an Italian, will preside Paul Aportela (on ground) and joe Dolan warm up in prepara­ conscrvativt· pontiff has been un­ an austere religious life, follow over the confc:rencc that begins tion j(Jr rehearsals j(Jr the upcoming production, The Wild Duck. happy about many individual Jesuits' church doctrine and shun tomorrow night in the cloistered (photo by Gonzalo S. Reyes) involvemt·nt in leftist politics and "secularizing tendencies." setting of a hilltop villa retreat ncar thdr open support for liberal In October, he went further, the wine-making center of frascati, churdl (.'aUses. naming a personal representative, 13 miles southeast of Rome. "Some have hn·n a little undis­ the Rev. Paolo Dezza, to run the or­ jesuit sources expect the pontiff, criminating in elaborating new der - supplanting the Jesuits' ailing through Dczza, to take a hard line. theories," said a Jesuit sourt·e, who superior-general, the Very Rev. They contrasted John Paul with asked not to ht· idt·JHifit-d. Pedro Arrupc of Spain. Pope Paul VI, who also had dif­ Annil3:WiNTER-SALE!l A number of Jesuits in Latin The move was without precedent, ficulties with what one Jesuit called (with ND/SMC i.d. only) NOW UN't'IL MARCH 8! l America have t·ndorsed the and Jesuits in West Germany, France the order's "hotheads." "Tht·ology of Liberation," which and Canada complained publicly "Paul was a sensitive diplomatic e TOP TEN SALE--S5.99 L.P. or CASETTE combines Marxism with Roman about the break in tradition. type. This man might drop the JGeils The Rolling Stones Stt:~vie Nicks Catholic tradition. Now. tht.· pope has called leaders gloves," said the priest, who asked to Jesuits also have participated in to a closed laying-down-of-the-law, remain anonymous. The Go-Go's Sammy Hagar The Police tht· left-win~ Sandinista guerrilla the first sut·h meeting in the order's Foreigner Genesis Molly Hatchet movt·mcnt in Nicaragua, and have history. If individual Jesuits resist the pon­ Bob & Doug McKenzie (beauty.~h?) het·n accust·d of hdping rebels in "The first purpose is to inform the tift's will, some Jesuit and Vatican (luatcmala and El Salvador. provincials (Jesuit local ad­ sources expect the pope to force e DISC WASHER KIT S9.99 (regular S15.99) In the llnilcd States and Western ministrators), and through them the them out of the order, but give them Europe, Jt·suits publicly have chat- entire society, about the pope's time to yield to his will. • ALL POSTERS 1/2 PRICE ! • BLANK TAPES Sl.OOOFF! . . . Milosz e Sl.OOOFF ANY OTHER L.P.orTAPE!

"Proof," "The Fall," RIVER CITY RECORDS continued from page I German occupation in Poland but did not want "to overburden the "Mittlcbcrgheim," "So Little," along 50970U.S.31 North Open 10-10, 7daysaweek with "To Raja Rao" and "On Angels" say thing~ it would take many pages audience with such unpleasant · ND!SMC checks always of prose to say," an clement that things." · were "a few short poems" Milosz 3 m ties North of cam pus cashed up to $20 over made "pot.·try the language of the "A Poor Christian Looks at the selected. "Ars Poetica," however, 277-4242 amount ofpurchase stated the poetry's purpose: "to Resistanct·" to the Nazi forces. A Ghetto," deals with a Warsaw resi­ remind of us just how difficult it is to poet, Milosz hdicves, must he dent's view of the city while it was ·------~ remain one person." "committed to social and various embroiled in flames, a subject that causes" or his poetry will not he aut­ "was difficult" for Milosz to write Milosz is the author of several ht·ntic. "A writer should have a zone about. He read "A Song For the End works, including Bells in Winter, Poem of Frozen Times, The Valley of freedom, of timtasy, of playful­ of the World" in both Polish and oflssa, The Seizure ofPou•er, Native Back ness." he said. English. Together After brief introductions by SLF He's explained his "philosophy of Realm, A Search j(Jr Definition, Three Winters. The Captive Mind Again Chairman Sally Carlin and University life" in as little as six lines of poetry and a volume of Selective Poems of Notrt.· Damt· Prcsidt·nt Theodore as well as composing poems like llcshurgh, .\1ilosz began an hour of "Magpicty" and "Boho's Metamor­ published in 1973. readings (all originally written in phosis" that illustrate a mixture of After Haas' appearances today, Polish and translated to English) . fantasy and realism. authors Robert Pinsky, Megan Terry, from st·veral of his volurues. Milosz also read poems relating to Marge Percy, David Wagoner, Susan Fromberg St·hacffcr and Robert Poems such as "Calling to Order" his experiences at Berkley and the (the author's warning to himself), Gospel. Fellow poet and translator Creeley will complete the SLF. "The Risin~ of the Sun" reflect of Milosz's works, Robert Haas (who .\1ilosz's apprenticeship in Paris will appear at SLF today at I :30 in the Arts & Letters from 19:~4-19 y;_ After reading "Tht· Library Lounge and 7:30 in the Students!!! Task," Milosz began a series of Library Auditorium) read two of the poems cont.-crning the World War II Nobel prize-winners selections. Learn about .... Career Opportunit~es I I I Juniors Interviewing Skills at the Larry Smith, another junior, said, continued from page I "It was great to ht.• able to take my Colgate-Palmolive parents out and show them around, Co. Presentation mance and a brunch were also to let them see what Notre Dame is featured during the weekend. all about, and for the t1rst time in a Monday, Feb. 22, "We were incredibly thrilled with long time I had a chance to be alone the way everything went," said with my family." 7:30pm with special guests STENCIL FOREST chairman of the organizing commit· A committee of sophomores also &.ZIBBYTEBO tee Greg Kane. "All the parents I played a large role in the manage­ 124 Hayes-Healy talked to said they had a fabulous ment of the affair, according to Greg weekend. To hear that is great be­ Kane. "They took care of making ThisTuesdayFeb.23 • 7:30pm cause that's why we were doing this sure all the events ran smoothly and Start Thinking in the first place." we really have to thank them a lot." Morris Civic Auditorium e South Bend Junior Lisa Schmargen felt the "I enjo} ,.d helping the juniors and Tickets: S 10.00 reserved. Good seats still available at weekend was {'the highlight of my am looking forward to having my About Your three years here. I've never seen so parents here next year," sophomore RIVER CITY RECORDS, 50970U.S. 31 North and at much love at one place at one time." Pat Barry stateel. Future Today!!! Morris Civic Box office beginning at 6:00pm night of show ~-~--~------~-­ ------t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~~S H0 W C '~iiiiiiiSiiiiiiEiiiiii.iiiii~iiiiiMiioniiidaiiy, Fiiiebiiruiiaryii22ii, liiii982iiiiipiiageiii6 Bayley plays Chautauqua Longevity gets more interesting with age or three hours on Friday, Feb. F19, a standing room only crowd of Notre Dame students were f you are a writer, you have a lot of friends who are writers. One of treated the rhythms of john Bayley. I mine has the formidable name, Osborn Segerbergjr., but he's Chautauqua Club filled to capacity "Ozzie" in Kinderhook, N.Y., where he lives. Ozzie has never written as the wizard of reggae was a hit play or a best-selling novel, but he's a good professional writer. welcomed back to the campus he The world needs fewer stars and more competent professionals in. pleased at last semester's JAM. every field. · Living To Be 100 is the name of the book Ozzie's just written, and he did his research from reports he got from I ,200 people who are at Tim Farrell least 100 years old. and John Dardis The book ought to do pretty well, but I don't think this one will be a best-seller either, because I question how much interest there is in living to be I 00 except among people who arc already 99. Until you Bayley, a native of Guyana, South get close, living to be 100 doesn't seem like that attractive a goal. I, America, climbed the stage with a for example, want to live for a long time, but I don't want to get old. laugh that set the air for the rest of Right now, I'm cool to the the night. He began with "Pickin' idea of being IOO. and a Grinnin"' and the audience When the great financier responded with a roar that would be and philosopher Bernard its trademark for the hours to come. Baruch turned 80, someone Throughout the first set, Bayley asked him if he felt old. He related personal experiences of en­ said he didn't. counters with arm wrestling men of "To me,"Baruch said, "old South Bend restaurants and how age is always l 5 years older than I am." glad he was that the crowd was I agree with that. All my life I've been moving up the age at which I crazy. The crowd invariably reacted think "old" begins. with the spirits to carry "the reggae­ For his book, I'm sure Ozzie Segerberg has made sure all his sub­ music man" throughout the night. jects were actually IOO, but I can never get the Russian joke I know With the Bob Marley time of"I out of my mind. Years ago I was working on a morning TV show and Shot the Sherriff',"Jamming," and someone did the perennial story about the area in Russia where "Rastaman Vibration," Bayley dis­ people are reputed to live to be older than people anywhere else in played his talent as a reggae the world. musician. He also performed a The filmed report showed several Russians who said they were at couple of songs from Cat Stevens least II 5 years old. When it was over, another writer on the show and Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. who had been to Russia said, "Those people aren't 115 years old. His cowboy boots and yelps reminis­ Living in Russia, it just seems that long." cent of the American West provided The book Living to Be 100 isn't a flimsy go-to book with a lot of a Country and Western touch. fake answers. It's a serious report, and like most honest reports, it Bayley explained afterwards that doesn't pretend to have one simple answer to the most important this was the type of music he was question of all: how to stay alive. It simply tries to find out how these exposed to as a youth in native 1,200 centenarians did it. Guyana. for example, Ozzie asked his subjects if their eating habits had As part of an extensive U.S. tour, contributed to their long life. Many of them said that "eating right" John Bayley was in Chicago for two had helped, but then Ozzie got asking what they thought "eating days. When asked if he would like to Reggae guitarist john Bayley performs in front of an enthusias­ right" meant and there was a big difference of opinion. return to Notre Dame again, Bayley tic crowd at Chautauqua. See adjacent review. (photo by Gonzalo responded that he would have a S. Reyes) One man said he thought it meant eating no starch and a lot of ha~d time refusin~ such hospitality. meat, fruit and eggs. Several said it meant eating slowly, but Mrs. The second set proved to be-even Adelheid Schuhnecht, of Beaver Dam, Wis., said" we ate good, a bag more energetic than the first. Taking the stage with a more intense and of potatoes a week." the audience higher than before, the tinued success with very receptive I have a private feeling that I'd have been dead of overweight 20 less ·nervous smile than he entered and ecstatic audiences, no matter sounds of Bayley's guitar got people years ago if I'd eaten a bag of potatoes a week. with. His last words to the audience where the location. on their feet to dance. They danced were "Jah bless you!" One of the things the book does conclude is that having a sense of through Bob Marley's "Woman humor is a big help in getting to live a long time. People live longer if "Positively Positive" is the name Don't Cry," and "Roots Rock they have some good way of getting through the hard times without of Bayley's first album. The record Reggae." The high-spirited crowd too much stress, and a sense of humor is one way of reducing stress. even tried to dance on Bayley's small has already been cut and is due in ~t-llllfiii/JI record shops by early April. He is stage. Although the dance space was That's good to know ifyou have a sense of humor, but ifyou don't based in Colorado and already en­ ~···········~~ too small, Bayley joined the crowd there's nothing you can do about it. You can change your eating joys a large following in the South­ and leaped around while accepting ~· ·.~ habits, get more exercise or stop smoking, but no one ever acquired west. He will continue his U.S. tour s:lom~· ...... tokens of generosity from the ...... a sense of humor through determination. · by heading South to Kansas, Missis­ ~· .... excited audience. ~· ...... sippi, and Florida. From there he will ...... Some of these IOO-year-olds said they had been helped by good After leaving the stage, he was trek across the country and end the ...... forced back by the rowdily cheering doctors, but Walter Pannell, I 00 years old and a doctor himself, was tour in Los Angeles, California. He -··...... QUill ...... of the crowd for a memorable asked how often he had a physical checkup. hopes to visit Notre Dame again in ~· encore. The audience did not want ~· . •S·- the future, now that he realizes his to accept the end and yelled for an­ ' "I haven't had the occasion to consult doctors," Dr. Pannell said."! popularity on campus. His qualities ~;~·········:t~ other encore, only to be disap­

Michigan basketball tickets arc still available at the continued from page 8 sides of the fence, he is able to more make usc of the Economics dc:grec second flour ticket office at the ACC. The game will be held in the fully understand the conflicts that that he will receive upon gradua­ Silverdumc in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, March 7. Tickets arc priced types of defenses that our oppon­ sometimes arise between reporters tion. "I want to work in New York at S4 and S6. - Tbe Observer nents play. It's a lot of work, but it's and sports personalities. for at least a couple of years," he also very satisfying." "A sportswriter can be educated says. "I'm a city person. I thrive on Phelps has not been disappointed to a game over a number of years," constant a~:tion. After I earn some with Grasser's contribution. "Gary he surmises. "By asking good ques­ money, I'd like to go to graduate Ski trips to Swis~ Valley every Saturday night during the win­ gives I 00 percent all of the time," tions, he can gain a knowledge of school. But nothing is certain." ter months. arc being sponsored by the Student Union. Busses depart Phelps says. "He's not as talented as what goes on bchind-thc-s~:enes. But It is obvious to anyone who talk!t from the Main Circle at S p.m. and return at II p.m. Bus tickets can many of our people, but he's a very a writer has to be very careful about to Grasscy that he is thoroughly be purchased in advance from the Student Union for $2. SO, or on the hard worker." criticism. The entettainment factor enjoying his experience with the bus itself for S3.00. Also, discounted lift tickets and ski rental arc Grassey has some comments often enters into columns. A shoddy Notre Dame basketball team. "What available - The Observer about his ability as a basketball job always shows up." a great way to spend my senior player. "I have no prctentions about Phelps realizes that Grasscy is also year," he exclaims. "I've learned a being a starter or logging a lot of a reporter, and that he could take ad­ lot about basketball - a sport I've al­ playing time," he says. "But my game vantage of privileged information he ways loved - and I've had a great Freshmen arc needed to participate in the student has improved tremendously since I receives as a player. But this is not a time. I'm grateful for what Digger managers organization. If you arc interested, call the managers' joined the team. I try to hold my problem. "Gary is totally loyal to has given me." oftkc this week between 2-6 p.m. The number is 239-6482. - The own, and I don't back down. I know myself and the team," Phelps ex­ An~. no doubt, Phelps and the Obsen,er a lot more about the game now than plains. "There arc certain things that Irish basketball team arc grateful for I used to know." happen inside the team that he what Grasscy has given them. Grasscy has been close to Notre could exploit, but he doesn't. He Dame athletics since he arrived four realizes that we're trying to work as Saturday's Results School records fell ti.Jr the Notre Dame wrcstcrs on years ago. He worked as a student a unit. Certain things that happen Notre dame 59, South Carolina 55 Saturday as they swept Taylor and Siena Heights in a triangular meet manager during his first semester, should not be public knowledge." Notre dame (59) M FG-A FT-A p being fortunate enough to land a job Phelps claims that Grasscy's situa­ R F at the ACC Pit. The Irish ousted Siena Heights, 31-16,and clinched Varner 28 1-6 0-0 0 1 2 the Taylor matd1 with a pin in the: day's last match, 24-12. with the soccer team. He began tion is enviable. "He's got a few dif­ Spencer 39 4-5 5-8 5 4 13 lll·avyweight Larry Kissner, who had to avoid being pinned to win working at The Obsen1er during his ferent perspectives on the Andree 37 3-4 5-6 4 2 11 tht.· match, responded to the pressure by pinning Taylor's Dwayne second semester. At the beginning situation," he says. "Gary now Mttchell 40 4-5 0-0 2 4 i! of his junior year, he began working knows what it's like to be a reporter, Paxson 40 7-11 6-6 2 2 20 Spn·r. Tht· Irish set school records fur wins and winning percentage Rowan 6 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 in closing the season with a I S-2-1 mark. -The OIJseruer at Notre Dame's Sports Information a spectator, and a student-athlete." Rucker 10 1-1 3-4 1 5 Department. During his career as a Now that Grassey is familiar with 200 2o-32 19-24 14 15 59 writer and a manager, Grasscy met all aspects of basketball and FG Pet 625 FT Pel - .792 Team rebounds - 0. Turnovers - 7 Asststs - 7 - several Notre Dame ~:oaches sportswriting, does he plan on Mttchell. 4 Techntcals- none WSND staffers and staff members of The Obsen,er will play (including Phelps)_ pursuing a career in either? South Carolina (55) a hockey game Wt·dnesday night at midnight at the ACC. The game is ''I'm a very fortunate person," "I definitely do not want to be a M FG-A FT-A R F p part of a ~:ontinuing ~:hallengc series in a numbt.-r of sports, ca~:h of Grasscy claims. "I've been able to sportswriter," he answers. "I would Holmes 16 0-1 0-0 3 3 0 whkh Tbe Obsen•er has dominated. A good time will be had by all. view the ssssss;;," he con­ get tired of that too qukkly. I like Jergenson 35 7-11 5-6 4 2 19 Foster 3-7 tinues. "They can't ever really un­ 38 4-6 9 5 10 and all arc welcome to enjoy the spe~:tade of totally inexpcricn~:cd being involved more than on the Peacock 34 4-5 0-0 0 1 8 skaters trying to brt.·ak each other's faces. - The Observer derstand the ~:hemistry of a team. So surface. I might, however, eventual­ Marttn 29 5-11 0-0 2 0 10 much of this game is mental. A lot of ly consider coaching baskc:tball." Kendall 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 thinking is involved." Grassey is currently interviewing Sanderson 9 0-2 0-0 D D 0 Now that Grasscy has seen both Darmody 20 2-3 2-2 2 6 with several companks in order to Hawthorne 8 0-0 2-2 2 2

The Observer wrll accept classtfteds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. However. classrf1eds to appear tn the next tssue must be recerved by 3 p.m. the bustness day prtor to tnsertton All classrheds must be prepatd, Classifieds etther tn person or through the marl. ARTIFICIAL BIRTH CONTROL· Is there Got ROYALLY PIMPED at the Lo«ery Marned? Engaged? Searchmg for a safe. another way? Yes. Natural Fam1ly Plan· Must deliver benanea to my Uncle Need 4 (FOUR) ttckets to the MORRISON healthy, effecttve and morally acceptable LOST--SHARP CALCULATOR PLEASE ntng IS SAFE, HEAL THL Y AND EF­ NOTICES Bonzo In Waahlngton D.C. I need a nde SCHWARTZER and the TOXIC means of planmng pregnanc1es? Call CONTACT BILL AT 8629--REWARD FECTIVE. Everyone tnvtted to learn more there anyttme. any weekend I wtll share WASTES Concert on March 3. Wtll pay Campus M1n1stry 239-6536 to regtster tor Monday. February 22. 7 pm. Hayes­ dnvtng and drtnkmg expenses. I can even mega-mondo-btg bucks. Call D Natural Famtly Planntng class starttng Healey Audltonum. OVERSEAS JOBS--Summetoyear Happy Btrthday, Laura offer amustng conversatton, unless you Treemont 9567 Thursday. February 25. on campus round. Europe, S Amer . Australia. As1a. dB like stlence, tn whtch case I'll shut up and Wow ill A Wtndsurfer All ltelds $500·$ 1200 monthly. Stghtsee­ count ptgs through Ohto. It you re dtv~ng lo Wtll trade smallthero-nuclear devtce for 4 The Ice Capades are leav~ng the ACC. but tng Free tnlo Wnte IJC. BBox 52-IN4, D.C. give me (Ryan) a call at 272-8158 ttckets to the March 3 Mornson the Escapades are rust Wed· Dear Chns- Just wanted to say HIGH. LOST: Gold and Stiver Setko watch tn begtnn~ng Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Schwartzer Concert at the ACC. Call ROTC butlding on Feb. 16 II you have it day or ntght. nesday at mtdntght, the Observers face Luv. Ttmo Chuck Mason 915-5555 oN aga1nst Team WSND 1n a hockey Looktng for a truly portable, yet powerful. please return it; tt was a graduatton game that should provtde as many laughs The Low Ltle, a cultural novelty to whtch personal computer? See THE Os­ present Call Mtke 234-6298 Need t stu. or GA ttc to DePaul game as groans from both ot WSND's listeners. Patnck Henry belonged BORNE 1, 64K, dual 1OOK dtsk drives, HEif>i Need nde to and from Massachu­ complete software package. $1795 Please call Kevtn,l751 sens tor spring break. Call4530 (SMC). MANDATORY BOSTON BUS FOURWAY COMPUTER PRODUCTS LOST:SINGLE GOLD CHAIN. Extreme Meet~ng HEY BAGS (Across from North Vtllage Mall). 277- value to mel II lound please call Mark-- HELPI I am tn desperate need ot 3-5 THURS llo25. 7 p.m. tn LaFortune Lrnle DePaul G.A. ·s. Call41-4057 7720 3895. REWARD GOING WEST? RIDERS NEEDED TO Theatre Bus Leaves the 12th. Ad Tnp, HEY BAGS GET OFF, EH? YOU KANSAS CITY. WICHITA. 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Cell Tara, SMC, 4986. BAND NIGHT AT SENIOR BAR ALL A TTENTIONI JEANNE MARIE LIBERA TYPING. EX-LEGAL SECRETARY. 272- mo. UIIIIIIBS lnCI Available Summer NEED RIDE TO MASACHUSSSETTS BANDMEMBERS AND FRIENDS IS CHANGING HER NAME TO SUSAN 5337 antloor lall 1982. Parkovash. Call Patty 3193228735 call refunded SPRING BREAK CALL DAVE 1655 Looktng lor a truly portable. yet powerful WELCOME MONDAY NIGHT GRAHAM BURKHART AS OF llo2h82 personal computer? See The Osborne 1. DONT MISS OUT--YOU TOO CAN MORRISON SCHWARTZER AND WANTED: Rtde to 0 Hare on Fnday. 64K. dual I OOK dtsk dnves. plus $1 400 SHARE IN THE CELEBRATION BY THE TOXIC WASTES are comtng to Free rent;house lor tacully lor sum­ March 12. 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SO, WHILE MUNCHING ON you go runntng off tn search ot a perfect Hall around 5 30p m II you happened to owner. call Jtm at 277-2349 YOUR HUDDLEBURGERS, JUST stranger V'oh1le the lonhness seems to p!Ck 1t up please call Karen Kosteck y WANTED REMEMBER THIS- YOU ARE ON THE Want to go to the Mornson Schwartzer spnng from your life. like a founlatn from a 6t62 MINDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOMERS Concert W1ll do anythtng to go tnclud•ng WHO ARE PROBABLY SPILLING pool sleep wtth you' Call Mttlle Burke-Sweater FRENCH DRESSING ALL OVER YOUR FOUND Pa11 ol Contact tens near ma~n Need nde to Houston Texas. for spnng TICKETS 9344 PERSONALS RIGHT THIS SECOND Ola. So 11 whal a swedtsh massage c~rcle Call Ted at 1 t87 break It you are headed tn that d~rectton please call Ttmo at 1782 (UNLESS, OF COURSE, THEY HAVE IS!! love a1 1Sses. Jeffery P S thallzod LOS ANGELES CREAMY ITALIAN OR SOMETHING, IN shrr1 dmh~ · 119 w1idl LOST A BLUE AUSTRIAN LODEN 1 Need up to 5 DePaul G.A tJckets Call lor Spnng Break WHICH CASE THEY ARE SPILLING COAT AT BRIDGET SON THURSDAY TYPING 28 years as a secretary Excel­ John at 1391 THAT!) NOW THAT YOU'VE READ THE twenty·l>hi .Jn the twenty-second! How NIGHT REWARDIIII CALL MARY AT lent typtst ..rellred $ t 00 per page Call We re gotng by land 1e roadtnp, so the MOST OBNOXIOUS PERSONAL IN can you lose? Happy Btrthday Karen 284·4762 Phyllis 259·2501 Need MANY DePaul G.A. s. 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IN GYM t OF ACC IF NELe, WILLIAMSPORl'•o PENN STATE TUTOR NEEDED FOR ADULT WOMAN NEED DEPAUL TICKETS Mr OB. FOUND PLEASE CALL 283·t772 THIS IN ENGLISH t09 CLASS NEEDS HELP PHILADELPHIA. ALLENTOWN. TREN­ WJII pay$$$ ffor up to 6 GAs. Call JOHN LEAVING 2-26. RETURNING 2-28or 3- t I LOVE YOU and I DON T CARE WHO IS OF GREAT VALUE TO ME WITH ENGLISH GRAMMAR HER TON! Rtde needed tor spr brk Call M1ke 3430 CALL MIKE AT 1787 KNOWS IT FIRST LANGUAGE IS SPANISH CAN at 1386 last' LOVE. LOST A SIZe 42xl London Fog overcoat MEET WITH TUTOR ON CAMPUS IN Sunsh1ne at Ersktn C C last Saturday n•ght I have K ot C MEETING TONIGHT AT 7 · ALL TERESTED VOLUNTEERS CALL MS KAPLAN MCA T and other MCAA T books Alum from Chtcago needs 2 O'ePaul GA your 44•eg coat Call Emmett at234-6298 MEMBERS PLEASE ATTEND FERRAUDI272-9706 AFTER 3.00 tor sale Call4530 (SMC) llx Wtll pay top dollar Call Charlie at 8214 The Observer- Sports Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 8 ~encing action I ND nten, SMC w-omen post wins

The Notre Dame men's fencing defeated Wayne State 14-3 in a Molinelli- 1-2 team ran its undefeated string to 23 match earlier this season. Dunn- 0-1 matches over the weeend, hiking its The results of the weekend action: EPEE COMPETITION season record to 18-0, with a 22-5 MEN'S VARSITY Joe- 2-0 win over Michigan State. Notre Dame 22, MSU s- Gostigian - 2-0 Five different people were un­ FOIL COMPETITION Hickey- 1-0 defeated for the Irish, including two Thompson - 3-0 Gardiner - 1-0 in both the foil and epee competi­ Dejong- 3-0 Rutherford - 1-1 tion. Colley-Capo - 2-1 Konzelman - 0-1 Coach Mike DeCicco's squad SABRE COMPETITION went through tht:· entire meet with­ D'Ailura- 3-0 WOMEN'S VARSITY out one fencer posting a losing Janis- 2-1 Saint Mary's - 7 record, and overvvhelmed the Spar· Teitz- 2-1 Kitchen - 3-0 tans with its depth. Riegel- 2-1 Hendrick - 3-0 The men's "B" team was nearly a EPEE COMPETITION Mendez- 1-2 successful as well, coming up with a Daly- 2-0 Notre Dame - 2 win of its own. The Irish topped Tindell - 2-0 Valdiserri- 1-2 Michigan State 16-11 on the Quaroni - 2-1 DiNicola- 1-2 strength of perfect performances on Harstrom - 1-1 Schiltz - 0-2 the parts of seven seperate com­ MEN'S "B" TEAM Burns- 0-1 The Notre Dame hockey team rare Monday night game. Free tick­ petitors. Notre Dame 16, MSU II WOMEN'S "B" TEAM will try to gain a measure of ets are available at local Marathon Meanwhile, Saint Mary's women FOIL COMPETITION SAINT MARY'S - 6 revenge against the Michigan State Oil dealers, and 500 tickets will be took matches from Notre Dame fen­ Grady- 2-0 Hendrick - 3-0 Spartans tonight at the ACC in a on sale at the gate. (Photo by Cheryl cers in both the varsity and "B" team Wheaton - 1-0 Me t ndez - 2-1 Ertelt) _ competition. Muckenhirn- 1-1 Kerger- 1-2 The varsity team won 7-2 on a Funai- 1-2 NOTRE DAME - 3 couple of 3-0 performances, and the Sc.allon - 0-1 Sweetser - l-0 "B" team got by the Irish 6-3. SABRE COMPETITION Marshall - 1- I This Friday, Notre Dame fencers Mlachek - 1-0 Gerard- 1-1 take on arch-rivals Wayne State in a 6 Carney- 1-1 Morrison- 0-2 Achieve p.m. match at the ACC. The Irish McCarty - 1·1 W eissler - 0-2 your goals with us 'The Bird'

Prudential is the largest multi-lines insurance com­ pany in America; and one of the largest financial institutions Red Sox invite Fidrych to camp in the world. But that doesn't mean that we're only looking for business majors. There are plenty of opportunities for BOSTON (AP)- The Bird, Mark general manager, said in a statement those in the sciences and liberal arts. Fidrych, whose arm ailments have You see, our diversity and size enables us to offer careers in from Florida. ''I'm elated to have so many different fields that there's always something that will sent him to the minors for threes mark in the Red Sox family. We're interest you. With us you can grow while doing what you want seasons, will join the Boston Red Sox very hopeful his rehabilitation will to do. And if you should later decide that you'd like to explore this week in spring training at Win­ continue in leading him back to the another career path, you can make your career change within ter Haven, Fla., the team announced majors." our company and get paid for the additional education or train­ over the weekend. Sullivan said the decision to sign ing needed to make that transition. There's no loss of accumulated The former Detroit Tigers the 6-3, 27-year old from Northboro, benefits, no worries between jobs, nothing to hold you back pitcher, who won American League Mass., followed phone discussions from making or changing your personal career goals. Rookie of the Year honors at age 21 he had Saturday with Fidrych, So, if you're looking for a career, but are uncertain as to in 1976, will sign with the Red Sox' Fidrych's agent, Bob Woolf, and Red which career path to take, why not check out Prudential and achieve your goals with us. lllltetrnational League team at Paw­ Sox manager Ralph Houk, who tucket, R.I. by Thursday. He will join coached Fidrych in Detroit before We'll be on campus Tuesday, March 9th pitchers and catchers in Florida, retiring briefly in 1978. See the placement office to sign up for an interview, according to team spokesman "There has been particular im­ or send your resume to: George Sullivan. provement in the last months and Details of the contract were not his progress has impressed a number disclosed. of our people," Haywood Sullivan (jj;..._... PmdentJal "He'll be given every opportunity said, adding that coach Walt Hriniak, to become one of the 2 5 players on catcher Rich Gedman, and second 5800 Canoga Avenue, Woodland Hills, CA 91367 our Red Sox roster," Haywood Sul­ baseman Jerry Remy had seen An Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer livan, executive vice-president and Mark "The Bird" Fidrych Fidrych work out. ltom writer to player

After your last exam, G_ary Gra.·sey changes roles what tough questions By DAVE .DZIEDZIC bers. "I saw Di£;ger in the Sports of high school, but never received a Associate· sports Editor Infomation Office (where Grassey scholarship offer. will you still be facing? works as a student assistant).. He "I was recruited on the basis of Editors note: This is a reprint ofa said, 'I'd like to talk to you about potential, not past performance," story which had appeared previous­ playing for us.' I thought he was Grassey says. "I don't even remem· ~y in The Observer. joking. But I went into his office later ber my high school statistics. There and he explained what he wanted of isn't much to remember." A year ago, Gary Grassey was a me. I was shocked." Grassey considered attending full-time reporter for The Observer. 'Shocked' seems like a mild term other colleges, including a few Ivy When he wasn't covering a basket· for someone who was about to have League schools. "I might have been ball or soccer game, he was probably his dream realized. able to play four years at places such writing a feature story about a Notre "I have dreamed for a long time as Brown," he says, "but I decided to Dame basketball player. about being a Notre Dame basket­ enroll at Notre Dame because I My, how have times changed. ball player," Grassey says. "I tried wanted a good education and a good These days, instead of writing out for the team each of my three atmosphere. I never had any idea stories about the Notre Dame bas­ years, but I had resigned myself to that I'd end up on this team. In fact, I ketball team, Grassey is a member of the fact that I wasn't going to play. It thought my basketball career was the team. took a while for the realization to over." Grassey, a 6-8 senior from Hacket­ sink in." Just how did Grassey end up on tstown, N.J., vividly recalls the day Grassey was a good basketball the squad? that Coach Digger Phelps talked to player at Huntington High School in "I think it was a matter of being in him about playing for the Irish. "It New York, but not good enough to the right place at the right time," he was the day after the Bookstore Bas­ play for a Division I school. He was explains. "Digger needed a big man W don't have your answers. ketball Finals last year," he remem- recruited bv 40 colleges coming out · for practice. I knew him from my But we'll listen to your questions, ...... _...... share some of our own contacts with him as a sportswriter. about who we want to become He respected me and knew that I'd and where we want to journey. give everything I have to the team." For anyone who has considered Co~U11o ~ ~ CCJJaUt CDe~tgn The role of a walk-on is not easy. the path of priesthood, He must work hard . at every the Holy Cross Fathers· One· Year Candidate Program 18461 St. Rd. 23 South Bend, practice, but doesn't participate in provides an opportunity to ask and explore many games. Grassey knew this the possibilities in community. call for appointment 2 77-18 75 when he accepted Phelps' offer. Contact: -shampoo. conditioner, cut style "There's not a whole lot of glory Rev. Andre Leveille. C.S.C. Vocation Director involved," he says. "I basically have Box 541 Guys- -$7.0·0 (reg. 13.0~0) to help the team in preparation for Notre Dame, IN 46556 Girls- ~110.00 (reg. 18.00) the opposing front lines, playing the (219) 239-6385. For Co-Designers Only. See GRASSEY, page 7

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Observer - Sports Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 9 Two qualify for NCAA's Track team breaks t-wo records ByEARLRIX a dissappointing race in the finals, the NCAA's by only a second as they Sports Writer however, and finished sixth. Anoth­ clocked a very commendable er sprinter, freshman Phil Gilmore 9:50.1. Moyar ran the mile leg ofthe The Irish track team set two had a 6. 53 clocking in the relay in a sizzling 4:05.5. school records and qualified one preliminaries and thereby qualified The Irish two-mile relay team of athlete for the NCAA Champion­ himself for the ICAAAA champion­ Tyler, Macauley, Rick Rogers, and ships en route to a seventh-place ships. Gilmore had never competed Ron Hyde ran a very consistent 7:46 team finish at the Central Collgiate in track prior to this year. In high to take fifth place. Their split times Championships ( CCC's) in Madison, school he bowled and played varied less than a second. Wisconsin this weekend. baseball, according to sprint coach The Notre Dame mile relay team Senior tri-captain Paul Doyle Ed Kelly who adds, "He's a very, very finished sixth. The runners and their vaulted 16-8 3/4 inches to break his good prospect and a raw talent." respective quarter times were: own school record and qualify for Greg Bell long-jumped 24-3 3/4 Mitch VanEyken 49.7, Jacques Eady the NCAA championships. Doyle's inches, missing the school record by 49.4, Steve Dziabis 49.4, and Jan vault was the highest in the history less than and inch. That was good for Kania 49.8. Dziabis and Kania ran the of the CCC's but he was tied and had fourth place. Kelly feels that Bell has 600 only 40 minutes prior to the more misses than an opponent, so he an outside chance to qualify for the relay. Dziabis, of course, won and placed second and his vault may not NCAA's in the long jump if he hits a Kania ran a fine 1: 12.2 although he be recognized as a meet record. really good jump in the next two did not make the finals. Kelly said he Junior Steve Dziabis qualified for weeks. Doyle long jumped 23-0, but respected guys like Jan Kania and the NCAA's by winning the 600 in a did not use up all of his jumps so he Ron Hyde who have been, "quitely time of 1:10.43. He qualified in the could conserve his energy for his doing the job right. They're out same event as a freshman. record-setting pole vault attempt. there every day, steadily improv­ Sophomore Andy Dillon broke Freshman James Patterson jumped ing." The Notre Dame men's swim swimmers hope to qualify for the the school record in the three-mile 22-7 in his first taste of collegiate Jim Moyar ran the 1000 in 2:10.9 team closed out its dual meet NCAA Championships this spring. event with speedy 13:5 I clocking. competition. which was good for fifth place. schedule with a split at the Rockne · (Photo by Gonzalo Reyes) Greg Bell qualified for the finals in The distance medley team of Jim Mitch VanEyken quallified for the Pool over the weekend. Several the 60-yard dash with a 6.44 second Tyler, Jacques Eady, Tim Macauley, ICAAAA's whan he ran an electroni­ clocking in the preliminaries. He ran and Jim Moyar missed qualifying for cally timed 49.2 quarter mile. THENROTC2YEARSCHOLARSHW Finish9-3 PROGRAM· TUITION PLUS S2000 EXPENSE MONEY Swimmers split meet with lllinois AND ANAVY OFFICER COMMISSION . The two-year NROTC 2 vear Scholarship The Notre Dame men's swimming straight VIctory for the team. The 66- Dame will be in action again, as they team wrapped up the dual meet seg­ 47 win gave the team achance to set travel to Illinois State for the Mid­ Program offers tuition plus two years of ment of its schedule over the a new team standard by repeating west Invitationals. expense money that's worth up to S2000, weekend at the Rockne Memorial the performance Saturday against Following that meet, the ultimate and the challenge of becoming a Navy Officer Pool. the same Bradley team. goal for the college swimmers is the The Irish split a pair of meets with In Saturday's action, however, the NCAA Championships. The Irish are with early responsibilities and decision Bradley, and wound up the season Irish dropped a 63-50 decision, looking to qualify several swimmers, with a 9-3 record. It marked the closing out the regular season. Notre in a number of events, for those -making authority. second season in a row that the Irish Dame could manage wins in only the championships later this spring. During your last two years in college the swimmers posted nine wins, the 400-yard relay, closing out the meet, Coach Dennis Stark expressed second highest win !Otal in the and Paul McGowan's double victory pleasure at his team's performance Navy pays for tuition, uniforms, all textbooks team's history. in both the one-meter and three­ thus far, and hope that his swimmers and an allowance of S 100 a month for up to Friday night, the Irish chalked up meter diving events. would perform well enough to go on win number nine, the seventh 20months. Two weeks from now, Notre to the NCAA's later in the season. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you become a Navy Officer, with important decision-making responsibi­ Gretzky tops NHL scoring mark lities. ·

DETROIT (AP) - Edmonton's seven more than the mark he set last The most goals in a season, includ­ Call your Navy representative for more Wayne Gretzky tied Phil Esposito's year. ing playoffs, is 85 last season by Mike information on this challenging program. National Hockey League goal­ It was Gretzky's second record Bossy of the New York Islanders. scoring record last night when he performance in as many games. The Gretzky, himself, holds the NHL NROTC UNIT, UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE drilled in his 76th goal of the season 21-year old center scored three records for most points, including at 16:34 of the third period as the goals and two assists Friday night, playoffs, with 185, and most assists, DAME 239-6442 Oilers posted a 7-3 victory over the breaking his own year-old record of induing playoffs, at 12 3. He set both Red Wings. 164 points in a season. marks last season. NAVY OFFICERS GET The 21-year-old center took a pass Earlier this season, Gretzky from Glenn Anderson and beat eclipsed one of hockey's most A crowd of 20,270, third largest in RESPONSIBILITY FAST Detroit netminder Bob Sauve with a coveted feats, 50 goals in 50 games, Detroit's hockey history, gave I 5-foot shot along the ice that went by scoring 50 goals in 39 games. Gretzky a standing ovation. In the into the net just insiee the right post. The Oilers have 17 games left, audience was Esposito, who scored giving Gretzky a chance to crack 76 goals with the Boston Bruins in r--iiiiNGiN"T-Hiscou.,ON"AND iAVi:-- -~ The goal closed out the scoring. two previously unthinkkable NHL 1970-71. Esposito, now retired, is a Gretzky also picked up four assists, marks - 200 points an 100 goals in a TV commentator for the New York giving him 171 points for the season, single season. Rangers. 50%0FF FRAMES ~~)@ For a limited time only, bring In this coupon and save SO% on all high fashion, high oualltv frames, Including those by Oleg casslnl, Christian Dlor, Pierre cardin, Gloria vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other discounts applicable. Offer good on a complete pair of Glenmary Missioners prescription glasses only. Room# 2 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 IService OJ!licall The Eyewear Experts concord Mall 875-7472 scottsdale Mal!, south Be'1d 291-2222 • offices throughout Indiana ~ IYaDAMINATIOIIIAVAILA8UIIYOPTOIIIITIIIST I VISA' I. WITH QP!I!CB ON PftMISIS . . ~------· The Observer - Sports Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 10 ... Women

continued from page 12 forwards were freshmen, and our added. "1 think we have learned a mistakes resulted from that." valuable lesson. We have had two walked over and offered her own Every time the Irish made a run at big games in a row - we didn't play congratulations to Foster in the South Carolina, the Lady Gamecocks well in the first one, and we didn't game's final minute. "She is truly answered back with a run of their play well enough to win in the c:apable of dominating a game be­ own. Such was the case after the second one." cause she's very strong and she's Irish closed to within 15. As a team, South Carolina made smart." After a pair of Carrie Bates free only three more field goals than "We wanted to win it (the game) throws made the score 60-43, South Notre Dame. The difference came at for her," said Lady Gamecock Coach Carolina went on a 10-0 tear, aided the foul line, where the Lady Terry Kelly. "I know I wanted to win in part by three Irish turnovers in Gamecocks made 22-of-37. it for her, and I'm sure the players consecutive trips down the floor. The Irish made 6-of-1 0, and were did too - 'Sheila Foster Day' When Laura Dourgherty finally whistled for 28 fouls, while the Lady wouldn't have been as instrumental ended the run of points with a jum­ Gamecocks were called for 19. :if we had lost. But the thing I per from the foul line three minutes "I thought the officials let a lot of :stressed to our players was to be later, the issue was no longer in things go," said Kelly. "I think one of concerned with 40 minutes of bas­ doubt. the reasons we had so many more ketball. After those 40 minutes, then "We have to begin taking charge a free throws was that we were fouled we could go out and celebrate little more offensively," DiStanislao a lot while we were shooting the 'Sheila Foster Day' and our 20-win said. "We have people who can ball. I think they (the officials) let season." score points, now we just have to things get out of control in the last The Lady Gamecocks almost figure out a way to do it." five minutes, but I don't think the started celebratling too early. Bates did most of the point· difference was because of one-sided Holding a 14-·point halftime lead, scoring for Notre Dame, popping in officiating." Carolina scored the first six points of 10 first-half points and fmishing with DiStanislao's only comment on the second half - something the 14. the officiating of Ken Chepy and Irish needed more than Carolina did. Theresa Mullins, who canned 5- Bobby Giles, Jr. was that she thought Notre Dame did not fold, and in­ of-6 18-to-20 foot jumpers in the it "unprofessional" of one official stead closed the defecit to 1 5 on first half, finished with 12, and Doug­ 1 who, when Mullins said "Oh my three occasions, the last coming herty added 11. God," in disbelief at one call, with just under eight minutes left, Schueth's 13 rebounds Jed both responded "He won't help you when Mary Beth Schueth scored to clubs. here." make it 56-41. A blocking foul whistled against It was at that point that DiStanis­ "Theresa and Debbie (Hensley) Doug\lerty midway through the first lao felt the game got away from her showed us excellent leadership half, the third straight questionable club. today, something we desperately call made by the two officials, "If our forwards had been a little had to have," said DiStanislao. "They NDwomenloseto SC -story,page 12. brought DiStanislao off the bench more 'take charge' at that point, we both had been on the floor with screaming, and the conversation could have taken control of the South Carolina before. ended with Mary D getting her game," DiStanislao said. "But with "We showed a lot more heart than second technical of the season. the exception of Shari ( Matvey ), our we have in the past few games," she • • . Hockey Watson earns $54,000 With the Spartans on hand for continuedfrompage 12 tonight's 7:30 face-off, it could be despite being draped by two Spartan the Irish and an enthusiastic crowd Miller loses sudden death playoff defenders. that applies the heat instead, and to In all, the Irish were whisltled for do so would put Notre Dame back LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Watson lock with Watson at 271 for 72 hols, ler had a 2-under-par 69 and seemed 11 penalties to the Spartan's six, and on the very positive track they have rolled in a putt of 40-45 feet on the the two veterans went to sudden­ in a safe position until the final two .'»- it was this stat more than any other enjoyed for the last two months. third extra hole yesterday to win a death play. holes. He overshot the 17th and was that came back to haunt the Irish. Besides the 3, 500 tickets dis­ sudden-death playoff against Johnny Each parred the first two extra short on the 18th. As an explanation- more than an tributed to the area Marathon Miller in the $300,000 Glen holes, then Watson sank his deciding Watson parred both holes to force excuse, Smith put the loss in very dealers, the ACC ticket window will Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf putt while Miller missed a long putt. the playoff. He might have won with· simple terms. put 500 general admission tickets on tournament. Watson, who hadn't won in eight out the extra three holes had he "We took some penalties, and we sale at the hockey ticket window After Miller bogeyed the 17th and months, collected 1154,000 and made a birdie putt of less than five got burned." before the game. 18th holes of the final round to dead- defending champion Miller earned feet on the 17th hole. S32,400. Tied at fourth were Lennie Cle­ Tom Weiskopf, who went into the ments and Bill Rogers, the latter the final 18 holes tied with Miller at 202, PGA player of the year for 1981, finished with a 73 Sunday and a 275 with each earning $13,200. Cle­ total. He earned $20,400. ments had a 66 Sunday and Rogers Watson fired a 67, 4 under par for . 70, gving them total scores of 276. the Riviera Country Club course, Watson hit into bunkers on the during his regular round after start­ first two extra holes but still ing 2 strokes off the pace, while Mil- managed to salvage his pars.

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johnny Miller, the defending Tom Watson came from behind to champion of the Glen Campbell overtake Miller in a sudden-death Los Angeles Open, had a chance to playoffyesterday. (AP Photo) win the event again this year, but ©1982 Watt 011ney Product1on1 Ihe~======~~4()[~~-~======M==on=d=a=y=,F=e=b=ru=ary===2=2=,=19=8=2===p=a=g=e==ll Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus AN 8-tER~EIIIC.y', SIR , ... ANP I{IND OF" .5ENT 501-1E:C\l.lf" 8~01'\E:: INTO E:VERYDN/3.. ~UT AND '"TUE ADMIIJ15r~A110N Rlt:JC.t::P 711E: Pr;M£ • 11:15 a.m., 3:30p.m. - Computer class, APPLE 8VIL..C>IN6. ••• --~~= "1b C.XPL-6Dr:::. Fundamentals, M-115 Computer Center/Math Building • 1:30 p.m. - Workshop, Robert Hass, Robert Pinsky, Joint workshop, Memorial Library Lounge, Sponsored by Sophomore Literary Festival ... • 7 p.m. - Lecture and discussion, "Natural Family Planning", Hayes Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by Campus Ministry • 7 ·9:30p.m. - Meeting, Arts and Letters Spot· light Program, Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Department of Arts and Letters •7:30 p.m. - Hockey, Notre Dame vs. Michigan Doonesbury Garry Trudeau State, ACC • 7:30 p.m. - Reading, Robert Hass, Robert Pinsky, Joint poetry reading, Memorial Library /AEU., IF Yaftq; Auditorium, Sponsored by Sophomore Literary 51)fq; fT'S (l(AY. Festival fl IT IAIOUW MeAN • 9 p.m. - FUm, "Young Mr. Lincoln", Annl·nberg tl so lrtJCH 7D 1.15. Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art, Sponsored by I I Department of Communication and Theatre

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7:00p.m. 16 MASH 22 CBS News 28 joker's Wild 34 The Ma~·Neii/Lehrer Report Simon Jeb Cashin 46 Believers Voice of Victory 7:30p.m. 16 The Muppet Show 1. T\\INI< Ya.J'RE fiE 1l\K£S ftkJHT. H£ REMiti05 22 Family feud 1\1'\IR \\IS 28 Tic Tac Dough fi\1HER M£ ~ MY:iHf fo()RE 1\11\1> MORE E-VERY 34 t Straight Talk Y£1\R. 8:00p.m. 16 Little House On The Prarie 22 Mr. Merlin \ 28 That's Incredible 34 Great Performances 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 8:30p.m. 46 Blackwood Brothers 9:00p.m. 16 NBC Movie: "Walton's Wedding" 22 MAS H 28 ABC Movie: "Oliver's Story" 34 Bernstein/Beethoven 46 Today With Lester Sumrall 9:30p.m. 22 !louse Calls 10:00p.m. 22 Suzanne Somers Special 34 Profiles in American Art ACROSS 24 lcecream 43 - "Repub- 12 Gaelic 46 jimmy Swaggart Daily Traveled holder lie" 13 - -do·well 10:30p.m. 34 Tom Cottle by air 25 Malice 44 Russian 18 Wheel hubs ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 The Daily Crosswo_rd 5 Stick 28 Heralds News Agency 19 Atlantic 22 22 Eyewitness News together 32 Hideaways 45 Prudish · travel 28 Newswatch 28 10 Good or 33 Pilot 46 Fly means 34 The Dick Cavett Show bad sign 34 Drone, e.g. 49 Hit hard 23 Go by plane 46 Praise The Lord 14 Travel fee 35 Norwegian 50 Travel way 24 Change 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show per mile city for 190 25 Boat 22 Quincy and Columbo 15 Wing 36 Cutsof 53 Air travel 26 Spaghetti 28 ABC News Nightline 16 Study pork order 27 Lively 34 Captioned ABC News ~+----1~-+-t--+---i I Intently 37 French 56 Irritate songs 12:00a.m. 28 ABC Movie: "Murder Can Hurt You" 17 Tour psycho· 57 Spectral 28 Play the 1 46 Monday Night Basketball NCAA ' guide's therapist 58 Something coquette 12:30p.m. 16 Late Night with David Letterman phrase 38 Baseballer wildly 29 Undersea 46 Blackwood Brothers 20 Afternoon Mel amusing traveler snack 39 Turns bad 59 Paper 30 Kind of 21 Lined up 40 Dick or money surgeon 22 Fluff Mark 60 Liabilities 31 Searches remover 41 Foreign 61 A Ferber 33 On all - Today in History •' 23 English travel 36 Freed -+---lf-+---1 river necessity DOWN 37 Bivalve Today's highlight in history: 1 College 39 Freshet In 1732, George Washington was born at his group 40 Scale parents' plantation ncar Fredericksburg, Va. 2 Unpunctual 42 Asserts 3- Kett 43 Gabs On this date: 4 iv11niature 45 Interweave In 1849, Benjamin Disraeli became leader of the 5 Benefactor strands British Conservative Party. 6 Charged 46 Hairdo In 1963, United Nations troops in the Congo put particle 47 Stuck-up down a military uprising in the city of Kapanga. 7 Arctic 48 Wight or In 1979, Iran's Ayatollah Khomcini promised a cover Man 8 Knockout 49 European national referendum on the Islamic republic he 51 count 50 Traveled promised as a goal of the revolution he led. 9 Travels to downhill And in 1980, hundreds were reported killed in unusual 51 Short clashes between Soviet troops and anti-Soviet ©1982 Tribune Company Svndicate, Inc. places jacket protesters in the Afghan capital of Kabul. All Rights Reserved 10 First game 52 Moviedog Ten years ago: President Richard Nixon met 11 Castle 54 Observe feature 55 Prior to with Chinese Premier Chou En·l.ai in Peking.

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S_J2orts Monday, February 22, 1982 - page 12 Irish upend S.C. Gamecocks

By SKIP DESJARDIN Uncharacteristically, Notre Dame game, but called on an old stand-by Sports Editor hit important free throws down the to counter. stretch and, as Foster noted, it "We got hurt when they had that COLUMBIA, S.C. - John Paxson proved to be the difference. Spencer running game going," Phelps said. ,.led the enigmatic Notre Dame bas­ scored six straight points just when "But for the most part we controlled ketball team out of a shooting slump it seemed the Irish offense was start­ the transition game by controlling and on to a 59-55 upset of South ing to sputter midway through the the ball. It wasn't a slowdow·n, it was Carolina here Saturday, providing first half, and sank four of his five free strategy. That's college basketball yet another twist to a strange season. throws when Notre Dame was today. lf you want to see a 125-120 The Irish hit 63 percent of their trying to get untracked early in the game, go watch the NBA." shots on the afternoon, including second half Phelps described the Irish the first six they attempted, and Pax­ Andree held South Carolina's Jim­ defensive startegy as an attempt to son sank I 0 of his II field goal and my Foster at bay all afternoon, hold­ keep the ball away from Foster, and free throw attempts in the second ing the Gamecocksleading scorer to let other players do the shooting. half on his way to a 20-point, MVP just I 0 points. Andree also hit a "We wanted them to shoot from performance. couple of free throws, including the the perimeter," he said. ··we packed "These guys were down coming game winner, with just 28 seconds in with two different zone defenses, in here after playing poorly left on the clock. On the afternoon, and did a good job containing Fos­ Thursday night," said Phelps. "They the Notre Dame center notched I l ter." showed me a lot as people out there points, including 5-of-6 from the The Irish have now reached yet today. I asked them to put their in­ line. another turning point in this roller­ dividual personalities into this game, When the game came down to the coaster season. With five games still and that's just what they did. wire, however, it was left to Rucker to play. including Sunday's annual "This is the best team I have ever to provide the heroics. With eight clash with powerful DePaul. Phelps J'oo.Coached. It has nothing to do with seconds to go Kenny Holmes, South has not given up hope. winning, but everything to do with Carolina's second-leading scorer, "I still ft:el we can get into the NIT people. They've responded to adver­ put up what he hoped would be the if we win the rest of our games," he sity, and grown as men." tying shot. 'But Rucker swallowed said. "That's just the way I am. I'm an Paxson tore out of the cold spell the shot, was immediately fouled, optimist. that plagued him in the loss to Seton and calmly sunk both ends of the "This win gives us the spirit we Hall, and carried the Irish up out of resulting one-and-one to put the need. It comes just when it seemed the rut with him. game away. we were running out of fuel. :'1/ow "Pax took over when we needed "That kid made a great play to we're going home, and things are him the most,'' Phelps told the press. block that shot," said Foster. "We looking up again." "He showed the country that he is tried to get the ball down the court IRISH ITEMS - Paxson received truly one of the premier players in quickly and go to the hoop. We were an award from the Honeywell Corp. the nation." looking for a good shot or a foul, but as the game's most valuable player, Gamecock Coach Bill Foster things just didn't work out that and the company donated $1000 to echoed Phelps's praise for the Irish way." Notre Dame's general scholarship guard. Not much worked out for the fund in his name ... Rucker's block "It came down to Paxson and free Gamecocks. Foster told reporters as time was running out was the only throws," he said. "That was the dif­ that his team tried to control the shot blocked by a Notre Dame Barry Spencer played a key role singled out Tim Andree and Cecil ference. Paxson played a great bal­ tempo of the game, but turned the player in the game ... The Irish hit in Notre Dame's upset of South Rucker for special praise after the lgame, and the other players played ball over in crucial situations. 79 percent of their free throws . Carolina Saturday, especially from game. (Photo by john Macor) 'up to his level." ··we made our own problems," he the foul line. Digger Phelps also Like dormant giants suddenly said. "We got into their tempo in the awakened, the Irish, one after anoth­ first half, and when we finally got the er, turned in stirring performances. pace back to where we wanted it, we In action tonight "Tim Andree and Barry Spencer gave the ball up. We tried to control were keys early in the game," Phelps the ball, but we lost it. said. "They played terrific games. Of "It was a long afternoon." Michigan State cools Irish icers course, Cecil Rucker really came Phelps admitted problems con­ through for us down the stretch." trolling the Gamecock running By MICHAEL OLENIK on a positive note for the Irish when The score became 3-I when Gary Sports Writer defenseman Jim Brown blasted a Harpell tipped in a low shot from the shot from the blueline that went blueline two minutes later for the Wotnen close gap, Michigan State took full advantage over Scott's shoulder and just under second Spartan powerplay goal. of a record hom'e crowd and some the crossbar for a powerplay goal Kelly Miller connected on a goal costly Notre Dame penalties by and 1-0 lead at the 8: 12 mark of the only 14 seconds later when his blast scoring four goals in the second first period. from the left side found its way but lose to S.C. by 22 period on their way to a 5-2 win that The Spartans woke up a minute through McNamara's pads. snapped the Irish hockey team's win later however, when Gord Flegel in­ The final Michigan State goal By MARK HANNUKSELA Dame will hopefully give us a streak at five. tercepted a Bob McNamara clearing came at the 14:50 mark with three • Sports Writer chance to play some of our players With Munn Arena filled to the pass and wristed a tough angle shot Irish players and one Spartan in the who don't play as much." brim with 6,630 Spartan partisans, into the cage as the Irish goaltender penalty box, and it came on a beauti­ COLUMBIA, S.C. - The means to The Irish were ready for a fight at Ron Mason's second place club rode raced back to the crease. It was a ful play by the Michigan State the end were considerably different, that point, and the emotions carried some unyielding goaltending by Ron great individual effort by Flegel, but powerplay unit. Dave Taylor made a but when all was said and done, the over into Saturday's contest. But no S<:ott to a hard fought win which more importantly it aroused the cross-ice pass from the left point to outcome was the same. emotion was going to stop three­ kept the Irish in fifth place and dealt Spartans and their previously quiet the opposite edge ofthe crease and a Notre Dame's women's basketball time All-American Sheila Foster on a severe blow to Notre Dame's backers after the Irish had waiting Flegel who just had to direct team lost its second straight game her day. chances for home playoffs. dominated the opening nine it into the cage. Saturday - the first time that's hap­ Carolina officials deemed Satur­ Just as in their last visit to East Lan­ minutes. With their four goal lead, the Spar­ pened all season - 76-54, to the day "Sheila Foster Day" in Columbia, sing, the Irish got into penalty tans got into their tight-checking 1 5th-ranked Lady Gamecocks of handing out autographed pictures of problems after outplaying the Spar­ game that gave them only periodic South Carolina here at the Carolina the school's all-time leading scorer, tans during the first period and Needless to say, we scoring opportunities. The burden Coliseum. man or woman, to the first 500 fans found themselves playing catch-up now lay with the league's leading Despite the loss, the Irish and to enter the gates. The 6-l senior hockey against a team that prides it­ netminder, and Scott responded ef­ their coach, Mary DiStanislao, were center out of Spartanburg, S.C., self on tough defense and outstand­ are very disappointed fectively by turning away all but one able to show the 1,200 fans present celebrated her final home ap­ ing goaltending. of Notre Dame's 14 third period how much progress their program pearance by scoring 33 points and "It was a matter of us getting away with the outcome. .. ' shots. has made since last season's 124-48 hauling down 12 rebounds before from our gameplan of taking ad­ The one that eluded him came embarassment at the ACC. leaving to a standing ovation with vantage of our speed and forecheck­ with 4:45 left in the game when Rex They might have showed them just over a minute left in the contest. ing, " reasoned Lefty Smith after the Bellomy tipped a low pass from .,.. more had the game been played defeat. "Needlt:ss to say, we are very The teams sparred for the remain­ Brown underneath Scott's pads Friday night. Foster finished with I 0-ot~ 16 disappointed with the outcome, but der of the first period, with both No sooner had the Irish arrived at shooting from the field, most com­ we intend to get back at what we do goaltenders guarding the nets in su­ See HOCKEY, page 10 the Columbia Metropolitan Airport ing from an area five to eight feet best this Monday." perior fashion. The trend continued Friday evening than an article from away from the basket on the right Of course, Smith \\ :ts speaking of into the middle stanza as each team the afternoon editions of The baseline, where Foster has a patent tonight's showdown hetween the sought to gain some type of break. Columbia Record was circulated. on a turn-around jumper. same two clubs - l·· o teams that It came for Michigan State when INSIDE: The opening paragraph of the Foster also canned 1 3-o.f-16 free feel that they are vnv capable of John Higgins was called off the icc at story read, in part, .. Lniversity of throws, and had her jersey, No. 53, winning more than j u~t the game· 7:02 of the period for a double­ Golf-page 10 South Carolina women's basketball retired in an emotional ceremony this evening. minor for cross-checking and un­ coach Terry Kelly might want to that took place prior to the start of With free tickets going briskly at sportsmanlike conduct. Although have a pajama party for his team after the men's game. area Marathon dealers, it is hoped the Irish had killed off the previous Track -page 9 tonight's game with Stetson ..." "Sheila Foster is one of the best, if that the Spartans will get a taste of four Spartan powerplays impressive­ The story went on to call the Irish not the best, players in the game their own medicine by combating a ly, Michigan State kept working and Gretzky -page 8 "cannon fodder" for the Lady right now," said DiStainslao, who boisterous crowd, along with the an­ it finally paid off for Newell Brown, gered Irish. Fencing -page 8 Gamecocks, and quoted Kelly as See WOMEN, page 10 who outmanuvered the Irish saying "The game ... against Notre The contest on Saturday started defense for a score at the 7:47 mark.