' ' . Survey -page 3

VOL XVI, NO. 120 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1982 Guerrillas attack Salvadorean voters crowd polls

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) ber of guerrillas, including rooftop wounded in fighting outside San - Guerrilla attacks shut the polls in El snipers. Vicente. People in those cities came Salvador's fourth-largest city yester­ / The hospital in Usulutan reported in from the country by foot, ox-cart day, but voters turned out in heavy an unspecified number of wounded and election commission truck. numbers elsewhere, balloting ·civilians, and a CBS news crew In Zacatecoiuca, southeast of the sometimes within blocks of gun­ reported seeing at least five dead sol­ capital, a brass band entertained battles in an election billed as a diers, 10 wounded soldiers, and a long lines of voters. man who had been wounded walkng prelude to representative overn­ In San Francisco Gotera, capital of to a polling place, which was closed. ment. the rebel-infested northeastern By noon, Usulutan was the only The sounds of street fighting province of Morazan, residents said ciry in which a serious guerrilla at­ resounded through the capital, a few people voted. They said they tempt to take and hold a population where at least 24 guerrillas were heard gunfire for three hours early center had been reported. said by residents and the army to in the day. have been killed in fighting. In Apopa north of San Salvador, The voting was for a 60-member soldiers in a second floor classroom Even in the working-class district Constituent Assembly empowered fired at guerrillas across fields on of Soyapango, a leftist stronghold to rewrite the Constitution and rwo sides of a school as voters east of the capital where a light tur­ replace the ruling junta with a huddled in an enclosed courtyard nout had been expected, an es­ provisional government, including below. timated 10,000 voters lined up. an interim president. Centrists on The cities of San Miguel, Santa Some women fainted from the heat the junta said if they won, new Ana, San Vicente and La Union were and crowded conditions. general elections could be held in a reported quiet, although a hospital Much of the street fighting in San year. official reported four soldiers Salvador was near polling places. The country's last popularly elected government, chosen in 1977, was overthrown in a 1979 coup. Junta Presidt:nt Jose Napoleon Summer service offered Duarte's centrist Christian Democrats and the ultra-right Republican National Alliance, by Vocations Office ARENA, of former Maj. Roberto d'Aubuisson were the major conten­ By KATHLEEN DOYLE cleaning up after meals gave me a ders. Four other rightist parties also StaffReporter feeling of sharing myself and giving in the race are potential power­ of myself to others less fortunate brokers in a coalition if the main A three-week "Boston Ex- than I." parties fail to win a majoriry. perience" summer service program Said Rich Vanucci, another par­ Fighting in Usulutan, a city of to be held June 13 to July 4 is being ticipant, "Even in the three short Notre Dame graduate, Fred Dubisson ofthe Tarantulas, plays his 60,000 people located 65 miles east offered by the Vocations Office for weeks I was there, I formed close bass guitar at Saturday night's Beaux Arts Ball. (photo by Cheryl of the capital, kept polls closed. Sol­ interested Notre Dame men. friendships with the patients I E'rtelt) diers fought an undetermined num- The program is sponsored by the worked with and I really felt that I eastern province of the Congrega­ had helped them deal with their tion of Holy Cross Fathers. Par­ problems and situation." ticipants will reside at Stonehill "Visiting shut-ins, running errands Self-knowledge College and will be given oppor­ with the sisters, and doing odd jobs, tumues to experience various I gained a sense of accomplishment service ministries. from knowing that, at least for a little Malloy speaks on social issues In past years, participants have while, I had helped lighten the work • rendered service at the Massachu­ load of the men and women who By CINDY COLDIRON tend to use the word neurosis to talk seem to be at such level of moral sig­ setts Rehabilitation Hospital, Haley have dedicated their lives to these Staff Reporter about these minor level nificance that if they are "left unat­ House, a soup kitchen for street ministries. The three weeks were ideosyncrycies." tended, they will destroy us," he men, and at Columbia Point Housing also an excellent opportunity to get Responsibility is "an attempt to Malloy believes that what distin­ added. Development. a feeling for the Congregation of the live a.~ full a life as possible," said Fr. guised compulsions from addictions "If we are addicted," said Malloy, "At Haley House, as well as at Holy Cross," Mulcahy added. Edward Malloy last evening in his was that addictions are of such levels "we cannot find wholeness until we Columbia Point, I saw a part of Bos­ Those interested in the Boston lecture "Contemporary Moral of intensity that it "takes a dramatic get to the root of the problem and ton I hadn't seen before," said Brian Experience should contact Father Issues: Addictions and Compul­ change for a person to overcome God needs to be an integrated part Mulcahy, a participant. "Working in Bob Wiseman, C.S.C., Holy Cross sions" moral in the Sacred Heart this difficulty." These addictions ofthis transformed self" the clothing room, helping prepare Fathers, 835 Clinton Avenue, Church crypt. the meals, washing dishes, and Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604. Reflecting on the rwelve steps that the members of Alcoholic Anonymous must go through, Mal­ loy emphasized the "importance of a moral inventory which is similar to Sidewalk circus coming an examination of moral conscious­ ness." "By this process we can reor­ ganize our life and find some Thursday to South Quad solutions or clues for our future," said Malloy. By BETSY PORTER News Staff u ... live as full a life as A Sidewalk Circus is coming to Notre Dame this Thursday from possible." 12:15 to 1:15 in front of South Dining Hall. The circus was incorporated into the Royal lichtenstein Circus by Fr. Nick Weber, a Jesuit priest. The performers will act out fabAes and Biblical tales in the circus, as well as other humorous pieces. "What is entailed by moral Notre Dame students will play an active role in the circus. They responsibility," said Malloy, "is self­ will help set up and publicize the event by travelling around on knowledge of one's strengths and campus in clown costumes. weaknesses, one's personal history The presentation of the circus, according to Mary Ann Roemer of and the social environment in which Volunteer Services is "a fun thing for Spring." After a long cold win­ we live." ter, she thinks that people need a change of pace and that the circus Remarking that mixed motives is something fun and frivolous to bring out the child in all of us. are an integral part of human exist­ Last year was the first year that the circus performed here and over ence, Malloy stressed the need to 1,000 students and faculty attended. Roemer expects a good turnout find some sense of direction for our again this year and hopes to make this an annual event. life. The circus is sponsored by the Student Union, The Center for "Compulsions can be ways that Experiental Learning, and Campus Ministry and is free of charge. In we falsely organize our lives to Fr. Ed Malloy spoke on "Contemporary Moral Issues" last night case of rain the circus will be held in La Fortune Student Center. remain immune to another calling in on Contemporary Mora/Issues, in the Sacred Heart Crypt. See story life," Malloy said, "and that today we at left. (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) ewsBrieb Monday, March 29, 1982 - page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press

South Bend police arrested five Notre Dame students at Corby's Tavern Friday evening. Undercover officers took The nature of the beast three men and two women into custody on charges of underage drinking at about 6:15p.m. The students were held at the South Bend police station while charges were processed and were then released on bail. - The Observer The Observer flag proudly proclaims the nature of the beast: "the independent student newspaper serving •· Live superstar entertainment never before Notre Dame and Saint Mary's." Bruce Ooldey available to colleges will debut via satellite in September through Observer readers, no doubt, largely neglect the un­ obtrusive front page notation, particularly the part Systems Manager the Campus Entertainment Network. CEN announced today that it will launch its precedent-setting net­ about being independent. Inside Monday work with a major rock and roll concert beamed live to affiliate A newspaper's independence means little to the composes now being enrolled. average collegian. But there are stories that should make our readers glad has been able to Using giant screens and state-of-the art sound equipment, CEN The Observer to cover the news responsibly and effectively, and we plans four to six shows during the 1982-3 academic year. The CEN remain independent. accept that responsibility gladly, if with some temerity program lineup will include musical and theatrical extravaganzas At DePaul in October, the university seized most at the difficulty of the task. which normally would not appear at colleges. copies of an edition in which a campus rape story ap­ In order to perform that task without the editorial or "College students want superstars, but concert committees usual­ peared. According to Collegiate Hedlines, a newsletter financial aid ofthe University, we need the help of our ly can't affor to book them," says Bill Kornreich, CEN's director of about college papers, the DePaul administration, readers - particularly students. Your response to our programing. "And college halls have trouble accommodating the through the newspaper's moderator, told the student efforts, in the form of letters to the editor or more crowds supergroups draw. So the university circuit ends up with editors not to run the story. developed opinion pieces and feature articles, is not on­ secondary or undiscovered performers." The administration felt this would protect the victim, ly encouraged, but also essential to our development as CEN's schedule of events and performers will be released shortly. but the paper's staff voted unanimously to run the story, Tickets prices, averaging 55 per event - little more than a first-run according to the report in Hedlines. Vince Kellen, your campus news source. Independence of the University makes dependence movie - will make the Network appetizing to college students' of­ editor of the DePaul paper, said the story did not in­ upon our readership all the more important. We are ten limited entertainment budgets. clude the victim's name, nor some information that had answerable to the readers in the fullest sense of the "I was an avid concert goer as a student in the late seventies, but I appeared in local newspapers. word. Without reader input, The Observer cannot im­ still missed a lot of once-in-a-lifetime shows," recalls Brad Siegel, A student-faculty-administration committee voted to prove. CEN's director of marketing. "My university couldn't attract much release the seized editions a week later, and the univer­ Our editorial pages al­ big-time entertainment. CEN will change all that for today's stu­ sity paid reprinting costs. ways are ·open to reader dent." - The Observer Such incidents are more common than they ought to comments, and our be. Popular topics in these Showcase section is a fine The Israeli military said three Arab demonstrators conflicts are socially del­ place for campus artists to were shot n the occupied West Bank on Sunday in the 1Oth straight icate issues, such as rape, the independent student introduce their work to the day of anti-Israeli violence. Prime Minister Menachem Begin's abortion or racial prejudice. community. Reader con­ Cabinet, meeting yesterday, endorsed the tough response the Notre Dame's administra­ newspaper servtng tributions are always government is taking to the demonstrations. Israeli officials also said tion generally has held to a welcomed. they have proof the Palestine Uberation Organization was plotting a policy of non-interference And we need to be major uprising for May. An Israeli official was stoned in the village of with campus media A few notre dame and st. mary's reminded occasionally of Jaabed in the Jenin area, 40 miles north of Jerusalem, and a soldier years ago, student workers the stories and events our wounded an Arab when he fired his rifle to break up the demonstra­ at WSND-AM broadcast a readers think we should be tion, the military command said. Two Arabs were wounded by Is­ call-in show about sexual covering. We need to be raeli gunfire in a . riot in the same village two hours later, the behavior. The students were congratulated or criticized, command said The village was placed under curfew. Begin's spokes- ' banned from the station, be­ to help us fulfill our commit­ man Uri Porat confirmed a newspaper report saying that Israel had cause of the show's content ment to presenting all the uncovered a plan by the PLO to call a civil uprising in the West Bank and the offensive language. news as effectively as pos­ of the Jordan, to be combined with an Arab political offensive against But the University usually sible. Israel. He refused to give details. - AP leaves the student media to Every year, the new the students. editorial board considers The price of independence at The Observer is paid in forsaking independence for the obvious benefits of Uni­ About 20 percent of the Fort Wayne flood victims ' several ways: Without a journalism school giving stu­ versity involvement in our operation. So far, we have eligible for aid didn't apply for it last week at a disaster asistance dents credit for their work and without University preferred to remain our own bosses. Perhaps incidents center, but they will have a second chance this week. Another center funds to help pay attractive salaries, The Observer such as the one at DePaul discourage thoughts of uni­ 1s set to open Monday morning. Since federal authorities declared struggles to find employees who derive their rewards versity involvement. three other northern Indiana counties disaster areas Friday, they've from their work alone; without an administration­ This decision places the bu'rden of quality control been working to set up similar disaster assistance centers in them appointed advisor providing expert guidance gained and responsibility squarely on the shoulders of The Ob­ this week. Aid residents in DeKalb, LaPorte and Marshall counties through years of experience, policy decisions must be server - its staff and its readers. We believe that's the are eligible for include low-interest loans through the Small Business made by staffers who are for the most part just learning best way of"serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's." Administration, individual and family grant programs and up to the business - and those students must learn by doing But that belief - and our independence - is $5,000 per family in cash. Local governments also are eligible for aid rather than by listening. meaningless unless our readers share in our mission. for public works projects, such as rebuilding roads and mending The price sometimes is paid in the quality of our sewage treatment plants. Residents of DeKalb County can apply for product - stories are missed or covered poorly, un­ • assistance tomorrow in the DeKalb County Courthouse at Auburn, popular editorial stances are taken or careless remarks Marshall County residents can apply Wednesday in the National are made by columnists. In many cases, the administra­ tion suffers when we are less than our best. Guard Armory at Plymouth and LaPorte County residents can apply The views expressed in the Inside column are the Thursday in the county courthouse annex at LaPorte. -AP But, admirably, the administration has allowed us to views of the author, and do not necessarily represent work out our problems from within our own organiza­ the views of The Observer or tts editorial board. tion, without resorting to confiscation of papers or dis­ Timothy Hutton Loretta Young, Gregory Peck and ciplinary meaSures against our employees. Bette Midler joined two dozen other stars in Hollywood yesterday· in We value the University's implied trust in our ability rehearsals for the costliest and perhaps the longest Academy Awards show ever. Last-minute touches were applied to Monday night's $2 million extravaganza by Marty Pasetta, who has directed the Oscar broadcast for 11 years. He predicted this year's show will last about '3 i~PEC'TUFEWEEK 1982 Design Editor ...... Suzanne La Croix hours. Why so long? "Because the board of governors chose to give Sunday March 28 5:00pm Opening Mass-Sacred Heart-Fr. Ed Malloy more honorary awards this year," the director explained. "Also there Design Assistant...... Tim Neely Typesetters ...... Mark 'All Day' Miano 7:00pm Film-Assignment I ife-Library Auditorium are five good nominated songs which allow us to produce up a News Editor ...... Vic Sciulli 9:00pm Film- Assignment I ife-SMC storm." The biggest production at the Los Angeles Music Center will CopyEditors ...... )oe Musumeci Monday March 29 7:00 pro Janet Smith A Feminist View of Abortion be for "For Your Eyes Only," from the James Bond film, which will Features Layout ...... Tari Brown Engineering Auditorium feature lasers and on-stage explosions. The singer is Sheena Easton. Editorial Layout...... Paul McGinn Sports Copy Editor ...... Skip Desjardin Dr. Denieen When I ife Begins SMC Science H1all The other nominees for original song and their Oscar night perfor­ Typtst ...... )ohn McCarthy Tuesday March 30 7:00pm .Juli Loesch Nukes and the Next Generation mers are "The First Time It Happens," by Kermit the Frog and Miss ND Day Edttor ...... )oe Musumeci Engineering Auditorium Fr. Burchill Carol Hall Smc Piggy, "Endless Love," by Diana Ross and Uonel Richie, "One More Ad Design ...... John & Chris Photographer ...... Cheryl Ertelt Wednesday March 31 7:00 pro Tom Reed A Christian Perspective of Parenthood Hour," John Schneider, and "Arthur's Theme," Chr i st>pherOo s s-:- I Guest Appearances .... Assorted New Big- and A bon inn Stapleton-SMC AP wigs Dr. Rice The I ega! Aspects of Abortion Cooperative System Stapleton Lounge-SMC Memories of Newport Beach Thursday April! 7:00pm Charles Donovan Government Policies On Tbe Right Saudi Arabia warned Iran yesterday to stop alleged Snoopy Securiry Io.l.ife. Library Aud. incitement to rebellion of Shiite Moslems in Persian Gulf nations and Mrs. Pilger Parenthood President's Room -SMC said any Iranian action against the countries would be met Prof. Thorp Abortion and Adoption In Other Countries "violently." The warning by Prince Naief, Saudi interior minister, "And his heart broke for the llttle white President's Board Room SMC rabbit ... followed months of bitter exchanges between Saudi Arabia, which is Friday April2 '7:OOpm Film Series-Whatever Happened To The Human Race predominately Sunni Moslem, and Iran, overwhelmingly Shiite; a -Library A ud. minority Moslem sect. "(Iran has) ambitions to dominate the Arab Film !-Abortion of the Human Race coastline opposite to Iran, beginning with Bahrain and including all The Observer !USPS 598 920) 1s 8:05pm Film II- Slaughter of the Innocents countries in the region, with the aim of establishing pro-Iranian published Monday through Fnday and on home football Saturdays. except 9:1Opm Film III- Death By Someone's Choice regimes," he said. He also accused Iran of inciting 73 Shiites in Bah­ dunng exam and vacation penods The rain, who are being tried there for treason, to plot to overthrow the Observer IS published by the students Saturday April3 I O:OOam until 4:00pm Seminar-Carroll Hall- SMC Bahrain government last December. - AP of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Marys Col­ lege Subscnpt1ons may be purchased Presentationsfrom: CANCO for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by Birth line wnt1ng The Observer P 0 Box 0. NFP Mosdy sunny and seasonably mild today. Highs in low Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556 50s. Tonight increasing clouds with chance of rain developing The Observer IS a member of The andothtrs... towards morning. Breezy and mild with lows in the low to mid 40s. Associated Press All reproduction nghts are reserved Rain likely tomorrow. Windy and mild with highs in mid to upper Second class postage pa1d at Notre 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent late today. - AP Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer - Sports Monday, March 29, 1982 - page 3 Lebaneseconderence ~ U.S. policy called too general By Bill O'BRIEN other countries experiencing tiny. News Staff trouble right now, such as Poland, Hehir believes. The freedom, Deputy Assistant Secretary of The country of Lebanon is in a security, and independence of the State for Near Eastern and South very dangerous state of affairs, said various religious communites of Asian Affairs Morris Draper agreed several prominent Lebanese Lebanon Christian, Moslem, with Hehir's support of a more scholars and American experts as­ Jewish, and others - could disap­ regional U.S. policy towards sembled at the: conference pear if the country is assimilated by Lebanon, maintammg that the "Lebanon and the Prospects of War the norms of the their neighboring country will play a crucial role in the and Peace in the Middle East" this countries. future of the Middle East. Draper weekend. Hehir believes that traditional U.S. believes that President Reagan Cosponsored by the University of policy toward Lebanon is too broad realizes this situation and has suffi­ Notre Dame's Helen Kellogg In­ if its goal is to preserve a democratic ciently responded to their problems stitute for International Studies and Lebanon. The United States should thus fJ.r. There must be stability in the American Lebanese League, the narrow its scope to a more the Middle East and, in achieving conference consisted of a series of "regional" level and shape external this end, said Draper, "a free and speakers and panel groups discuss­ tactors, as opposed to internal ones united Lebanon must be preserved ing the current plight of Lebanon. so Lebanon can shape its own des- and enhanced." Khalil ltani, the Lebanese ambas­ sador to the United States was one of the program's partiopants. ~tudent Affairs accepting The conferenced wa..~ aimed at providing a forum of exchange among Lebanese policy makers. Saturday morning's panel of Senior Fellow nominations "'Lebanon and the Prospects of War and Peace in the Middle speakers discussed Lebanon from a By TIM PETI'ERS and who incorporates Christian East" was the topic ofa conference this weekend featuring a series western political and religious StaffReporter values in his life. He should be a per­ of speakers. See story at left. (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) perspective. son t who encourages and stimulates The first speaker of the panel, Mic­ The Senior Fellow Committee is people to think about "who we are hel Dory Chamoun, the Secretary now accepting nominations for this and what we are doing." Horgan General ofthe National Liberal Party year's Senior Fellow award, accord­ asked that seniors submit nomina­ Cotntnittee issues of Lebanon, commented on foreign ing to Ralph Horgan, committee tions to the Senior Fellow Commit­ involvement by t:xpressing great chairman. The Senior Fellow is tee in care of the Office of Student confidence in his homeland. selected by the Senior Class each Affairs. The committee will take the student center survey "Lebanon shall overcome dif­ year as someone who embodies the ficulties with or without the help of spirit of the class. most popular nominations, By TARI BROWN and facilities. other countries." He said that faith in Horgan said that the Senior Fellow eliminate those names that are not News Staff McDonnell's committee's study is God and His teachings would give should be someone who has an as­ feasible, and put the rest on a ballot. not the only one concerning student the Lebanese the necessary strength sociation with Notre Dame, has in­ The Senior Class will elect their Fel­ A committee authorized by the of­ social space. Provost O'Meara is to survive. He added that Lebanon spired and affected peoples lives, low from this list. ficers and trustees of the University coordinating an alternate report, the will recover its status as the intellec­ ha..' issued a questionaire to BOO stu­ Pace report, which deals with the tual and cultural nexus of the Middle dents and 200 same subject. The two studies differ East and remain "a haven of faculty/administrative staff mem­ in that McDonnell's committee is democracy." bers questioning the adequacy of concerned with specific problems Fr. J. Bryan Hehir, the Director of THE OBSERVER the present social space and and solutions whereas O'Meara'a the Office of International Justice facilitie~ on campus. report is more general. and Peace of the li.S. Catholic Con­ The questionaire addresses the The questionaires must be ference since 1973, discussed ec­ NEEDS PHOTOGRAPHERS! usc and location of Lafortune Stu­ returned to Student Affairs by clesiastical, moral, and political dent Center, the Engineering Friday, April 2. The report will be topics. The infusion of religious ele­ Auditorium and Washington Hall. It presented to the university officers ments in the political spectrum is asks each respondant to indicate and trustees in early May. prevalent in Lebanon as it is in many what services and facilities they This is a paid position with many think should be located in a central student center. The committee hopes that the responses they There will be a Mandatory Meeting/or all fringe benefits. Darkroom experience a rece1ve will give them some direc­ tion in fulfilling the need for social news copy editors Tuesday at 6:30pm must. Bring resume and samples of your space. A<.·cording 10 the chairman of the in THE OBSERVER office. work to the OBSERVER Office committee, Dr. James M. McDon­ nell, a questionaire of this kind has never been distributed before. Pre­ (3rd floor LaFortune) by March 31. vious studies have concentrated on the responses of faculty and staff rather than on the students them­ ··Jn my jnh at the First .\atinnal Bank of Chica~o. I am selves. The committee wants to find constantly usin~ tht· knnwletl~e acquin•d throu~h m1 out what the students believe is parale~al tr.tinin~ at Rnnse\"elt. ·· needed on campus tor social space - ''"" Bnll bllllt.,.. 1\ 1lb an

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) - that crisscross the floor of the Fullerton are to land on the 116th Columbia's astronauts polished off a Tularosa Basin. orbit after 7 days, 3 hours and 27 few scientific tasks yesterday, gave The shuttle landing had its gold­ minutes since launch from Cape their spacecraft systems an rush aspects. Hundreds of cars, Canaveral. encouraging once-over, and trucks and campers already were in Space officials held open their op­ prepared for today's final test: lan­ line early yesterday to be among the tion of landing an orbit early, if ding the shuttle at a makeshift 80,000 that will be allowed onto the necessary, to beat the wind. Colum­ spaceport erected on the white super secret base. A safety official bia also could extend its stay - fuel, sands of New Mexico. said the post-landing logjam could power and food are plentiful. Astronauts jack R Lousma and C. stack up cars for 75 miles. Lousma, a deacon in a non­ Gordon Fullerton were to touch The Army cautioned spectators to denominational community church down aL 12:27 p.m. (MST) on the bring a 12-to-14 hour supply of food in Texas, sent a Sunday message of Northrop Strip of White Sands and water and rented 130 portable thanks yesterdayto people who have Missile Range, a barren back-up site toilets for $75 apiece. Spectactors prayed for the success of Flight 3. hurriedly equipped to receive the will be five miles from the runway; billion-dollar space plane. television will provide a better view, "While we are not there to wor­ David Novlan, the range's chief but nothing to tell the grandchildren ship \'{ith them physically," he said, weather forecaster, saw "nothing about. "we are worshipping with them in frightening" for landing, but said If the strip's malevolent winds spirit from this unique vantage problems could crop up. Partly don't change plans, Lousma and point." cloudy skies and afternoon wind gusts of 28 mph or higher were pos­ sible weather, but made no change in plans. Reagan not-successful, The astronauts said landing would give them "a 100 percent mission," and they appeared relaxed and hap­ py on yesterday. They beamed down according to Time poll a hygienic performance: Fullerton squirted some paste from a tube, let NEW YORK (AP) - Most people programs were his biggest strength. it drift into his mouth, and brushed interviewed for a Time magazine However, 52 percent said they his teeth. He picked up a hairbrush, poll released yesterday say they hoped Reagan would not seek a remembered he is bald, shrugged have doubts about President second term, with 3 7 percent taking and tossed it into weightlessness. Reagan's overall job performance the opposite view. Columbia's Flight 3 landing site and hope he does not run for a In addition, 51 percent of the recalls a thousand western novels: second term. respondents had general "doubts white, bright sand stretching from The poll, conducted for Time by and reservations" about Reagan, up Salvadoran troops search and question people last Thursday mountain to mountain, a monotony Yankelovich, Skelly and White Inc., from 43 percent three months ago. following a firefight between government and rebel forces in the broken only by dull-green and also . found a majority does not The survey also said 61 percent of capital city. Elections were yesterday. ( AP Laserpboto.) brown scrubbrush. A trailer town believe the president can successful­ those polled believed it would be has grown around the two runways ly cut taxes, raise defense spending "impossible" for Reagan to keep his and balance the federal budget at the promise to balance the budget while same time. cutting taxes and increasing Pen­ Thirty percent of those ques­ tagon spending. tioned in the survey said they The magazine said 28 percent of believed Reagan's personality was those polled said they had "no real his strongest quality, with 16 per­ confidence" in Reagan's ability to cent saying they believed his handle the economy, up from 22 ••...... •...... •..•..•..• percent in a poll released three . months ago. . In its analysis of the findings, Time . said the survey "demonstrates a troubling loss of popular support for ~March of the Reagan presidency. But it also suggests that, like presidents before him, Reagan has simply passed through the period of mild euphoria ~Dimes that attends the early months of each WARM ATMOSPHERE ~ SAVES BABIES. new administration." "A Tavern That's More Than A Tavern" The poll, conducted by telephone . interviews of I ,019 people between . . March 16 and 18, has a margin of er­ . . ror of plus or minus 3 percent. Student Specials ··••············•••····•·······•• Join us for r------i draft special is back, every night I llolyCrossFathers I 35¢ I I I I 8 pm til closing. 1 Vocation Counseling I I I I I 1 H ow do I know I Open till3 am daily Mon.-Sat. if I have a vocation to the priesthood? I I --- I Carry out til 3 a_m daily I Wat is the academic I ~ and formation program for becoming a priest? 1 Beer ,.Win~, Liquor I ------Wat ~holarships and I and Food to Go ,_A_ campus 1 financial aid are available for seminary training? I Pinball, Pool, Video Games I I 1I ''~'What are the various 1I . I apostolic ministries of the Holy Cross priests? I (I) angela I H I I ow do I pray I 1 if I'm thinking of a vocation to the priesthood 1 1I and I'm not sure? 1 easy to find I I WE HONOR easy to get to I I BOTH For a personal. conhdentlalmtef\lt''J. ~J.IIh no obllqdllon I I please v.ntt:> or call the \OC:dl1on d1rt'Ctor I [8] I Re, -\roJr,· L<•"••ll<• ' , , I Bo\ 541 I "1otrt· Ddmt· lnd -l65% I south st. I For appo1nllll•.nt I I II Cdll bt'IV.t't'll 8 30 ;j Ill 1 and 4 30 p 111 I 511 South Michigan Street, 1 phone: I South Bend 1 219239-63ss 1 You must have picture ID that says you are 21. I I ~------~

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The Observer Monday, March 29, 1982 - page 5 l Fifth annual SMC sponsors Opportunity Week By Saint Mary's Information Seroices "Working Women," Trahey is the and Southern National Bank of The fifth annual Women's Oppor­ author of several books including Savannah, GA, for 27 years. She also tunity Week, sponsored by the Saint "Thursday 'Till Nine," "Jane Trahey served as national president of the Mary's College student government, on Women and Power," and "Life National Association of Bank will be held at the College today With Mother Superior." Moore as Women and was the director of te through April 3. The week's series of been named Ad Woman ofthe Year Savannah Chamber of Commerce. lectures will examine the myriad for 1970 and 1972, and was named On Wednesday, Anderson will dis­ challenges facing today's woman. All one of the 100 Most Accomplished cuss women in management and lectures are open to the public with­ Women by Harper's Bazaar. methods of dealing with stress. out charge. Bette Anderson, a director of In­ The guest speaker on Thursday, Tonight author John Molloy will ternational Telephone and April I, will be Elizabeth Carlton give a talk at 7:30 in Moreau Hall's Telegraph and consultant in Wash­ Moore, who will lecture at 7 p.m. in Little Theatre. Molloy is a wardrobe ington, D.C., wiU be the guest Stapleton Lounge. An author, consultant and nationally syndi­ speaker on Wednesday, March 31 at analyst, educator, economist and cated newspaper columnist, and will 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall in the congressional aide, Moore is an present his views on dressing and Madeleva classroom building. An­ authority on solar energy and has living for succc:ss for career women derson, the first woman to be named played a major role in planning and today. Dress for Success is one of Under Secretary of the Treasury in drafting major solar legislation that Molloy's several books. Pat 1977, was affiliated with the Citizens passed both houses of Congress. Reynolds, a 1955 graduate of Saint Mary's, will be a guest speaker tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Stapleton Aprill-Thurs.-6-Bp.m. Lounge. A teacher of freshman religion at Marillac High School in Northfield, IL, Reynolds is a Haggar Hall Auditorium chaplain at Glenbrook Hospital and has coordinated retreats and workshops, panels and talks address­ Guest from Illinois Univ. will share ing topics such as addiction, grief and ministry. Reynolds, who is the mother of six children, was named 1978 Woman of the Year by the experiences with equipment and Notre Dame Club of Chicago. Jane Trahey, a columnist, author and president ofTrahey Advertising, Inc. of Chicago and New York will legality of drinking, driving, The costumes worn at this semester's Beaux Arts Ball were once also be a guest speaker tomorrow at again strange and varied as students enjoyed a long night of song 8 p.m. in Stapleton Lounge. In addi­ and dance. (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) tion to writing the monthly column and student involvement. Works for Church K of C celebrates centennial today By STEPHEN C. SMITH in Guatemala, Panama, the Virgin Is­ they supply the wherewithal for Associated Prr!ss lands, the Dominican Republic and much of this work," said Decchant, other countries. who worked his way up in a state Insurance revenues provide most chapter in Kansas before coming to NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)- To of the income for the order's charity New Haven as assistant supreme thousands of Catholics, they're the programs, but Supreme Knight Vir­ secretary in 1966. "We're tax ex­ men wearing plumed hats and gil C. Dechant says the organization empt and that implies that we must brandishing silver swords during is not interested in profits. use the money that we don't pay in special church celebrations - the "The insurance revenues, certain­ taxes for charitable works and we ~source Knights of Columbus, regarded by ly, are very valuable to us because try to do that." Notre Dame many as the most powerful lay group 239-7080 ..:Travel In the American Catholic Church. Photographers... P.O. Box 1602 On Monday, "the Order" St. Mary's South Bend, IN 46634 celebrates its centennial with a Mass Writers... 284-5606 236-2656 and the re·entombment of the remains of its founder, the Rev. Mic· Layout Designers ... hael ). McGivney, in St. Mary's Come join one of our Escorted Tours. Church here. Typists ... It was there 100 years ago that 0 May 14-16- Brown County- Rolling green hills, McGivney, concerned with the Former High School Yearbook Staffers ... overnight at Carrousel's Brown County Inn. plight of destitute widows and or­ ... the 1983 DOME Yearbook needs you. Activities for all ages! $225 phans of working men, founded the 0 May 20-23- Las Vegas- Glittering! Ever Exciting! $429 Knights of Columbus. The priest, championed by the Knights as a can­ Please contact Jane at 239-7524 between 0 July 9-11- Greenfield VIllage and Windsor! Step Into didate for sainthood, later es­ history! $190 tablished one of the first insurance 6pmand 10pm 0 July 16 or August 24-Four Days - Knoxville and the programs in the nation for industrial World's Fair. Educational and Fun! $295 workers - the cornerstone for the 0 July 26-August 15- China '82- Our third tour directed more than S6 billion worth of in­ Monday and Tuesday, March 29 and 30. by Geraldine Hatt. See ancient China and the new surance the order carries today for emerging China! $3,450 its members. Paid Editorial and Staff Positions available. 0 August 8-18- Going Up To Jerusalem- Our Eighteenth From humble beginnings in the Pilgrimage! Spiritual Leader, Father Edward O'Connor, small working-class church, the Notre Dame. Directed by George Ambler. $1,775 Knights have grown into a 1.35- million·member organization that 0 August 15-22- Alaska '82- Cruise the Inside Passage 51st ANNIVERSARY on Costa's Spectacular MTS Daphne! From $998 la.~t year donated an estimated $40 million and 9 million man-hours to ROCKNE MEMORIAL MASS 0 August 28-Sept. 2 - Historic Mackinac Island - Soo charity, in addition to providing Locks- Ride on the Algoma Railroad In Canada's pageantry at church celebrations. &BREAKFAST wilds. Directed by George Ambler, $385 The Knights have 7, 1 56 local Sunday ,April4, 1982 0 September 16-19- Nashville and the Grand Ole Opry! councils and lodges worldwide. For all you Country-Western fans! $292 More than 1 millionmembers of the MASS: 8:15AM, South Dining Hall 0 October 2-24 - Down Under '82 - Visiting New Zealand, organization live in the llnited States BREAKFAST: 9:15AM South Dining Hall Australia, and Fiji! Directed by Geraldine Hatt. and there are some 200,000 Knights in Canada, about 4S,OOO in the GUEST SPEAKER CoachGerryFaust 0 November 6-13- Celebrate The Caribbean- A cruise Philippines, 9,000 in Mexico, 3,000 aboard the Costa Lines World Reniassance! SPECIAL GUESTS Members of the Great Fun! From $935 in Puerto Rico and smaller numbers -"u"u-• ,...... ,,,..._,..._._.,. Rockne Family 1982 Football Tri-Captains: To receive more information, check those tours Phil Carter, Dave Duerson, Mark Zavagnin of interest, clip this ad and mail to 1st Source Rocco's Hair Styling ! Travel or call one of our convenient offices. e SPECIAL FEATURE _ 531 N. Michi,g m St.,i During breakfast there will be a screening Name ------South Ber!J of a recent Knute Rockne documentary film Phone: Home Business narrated by actor Cliff Robertson For Address Phone-233-4957 additional information call the Alumni Office at (219) 239-6000, or Tom Kirschner City State Zip (in the evening) at 234-3 790. L...... ,a, .... uau~u•• .... ••••••"·'~l ------~ ------~------·---- r Editorials Monday, March 29, 1982 - pa.ge 6 Are Notre Dame students above the law? The idea of law is not to punish but Tipped off about possible hashish use as the student arrested in Rome was store security, students are turned over expediency? Will he assume that his to protect. Legislators are elected to by Notre Dame students at lnnsbruck, dismissed and sent home. to the University for "punishment." truthfulness on his income tax return is look after the common good of society the Austrian government informed Both episodes point to the ways in · With a "harsh" warning from Dean a matter devoid of ethical judgement? through the enactment and constant Notre Dame officials to take care of the which the affluent are above the law. Roemer, the student returns to his fel­ Will he ask his children to obey only reappraisal of statutes. While the Uni­ situation or else the government would Instead of allowing students to receive low classmates, recounting the events _"good" laws? versity of Notre Dame portends to fol­ arrest the students. the full brunt of the law, the University of the "exciting" adventure. This is no If the University is to truly gain the low the guidelines of authorities, it In its usual mysterious way, the creates its own justice system, case of an •'inferior'' foreign legal sys­ respect it deserves, it must move to often ignores civil and criminal laws in University "took care of the superseding the laws of free · tem which is not good enough for obey the letter of the law - no matter favor of its in loco parentis theme. problem." What is truly interesting is democratic societies. upright Americans - this is the whose daughter or son is involved. The In condoning such reactions toward American legal system, brought about University must forego its in loco principles of justice, the University is in !l:!_e~irit of "Equalit}' under law." parentis philosophy, a philosophy Paul Roper McGinn playing the part of saboteur. Seeming­ To be sure, the drug and shoplifting which squashes each student's right to ly, the laws of Austria are too harsh for events will hold no consequence in the decide between right and wrong, and Too often this guiding hand of such clean-cut American boys and course of human existence, but the the consequences attached to each decision. parentship helps affluent students girls. very ease with which these affluent The lnnsbruck program provides dodge the pitfalls of criminal punish­ Notre Dame students circumvented na­ If the University fails to introduce students with the opportunity to live as ment as these youngsters are "too tional and state laws seems appalling. its students to the outside world of pain Austrians - in all phases of that par­ If one were to look for models in the and hardship, the University implicitly fragile'' to be exposed to the harshness ticular culture. A signed contract binds grants each student the right to buy of this brutal world. business world, where would he turn? students to the laws and precepts of the Hopefully he would turn toward Chris­ himself out of any unpleasant cir­ The recent Angers and lnnsbruck Austrian nation. Clearly, each student cumstances, circumstances which the drug incidents stand as prime examples tian men and women who lived e~­ was aware of the consequences of student many times brings upon him- of how affluent Notre Dame students emplary lives. Yet the most brilliant of breaking the law. Catholic men and women are suddenly -self. rise above the law in times of crisis. The-University must not seek to in­ When entering a Vatican museum The recent shoplifting occurrences the subjects of question. still a socio-economic hierarchy within this past January a vacationing student at Martin's Supermarket enforces the Is not the law good enough for Mr. theme of the double standards. While society; Notre Dame must seek to of the Notre Dame Angers program well-to-do Catholic, graduate of Notre poor, uneducated people are thrown in prepare its students to live as law tripped a metal detector .vhich had Dame? What happens when the Notre prison for petty theft, wealthy Notre Dame graduate faces legal problems abiding members of a just world. been installed after the recent attempt that Fr. Hesburgh was in Austria at on the pope's life. When the student Dame students are left virtually un­ on the corporate level? Will he sudden­ about the time the investigation scathed. After being apprehended by ly decide to forego the laws in favor of was examined, 50 grams of hashish surfaced. were discovered, wrapped in Officially, the University dismissed aluminum foil. 21 students involved in the hashish During a preliminary investigation incident. Twenty of the students in Rome, the student remained in jail remain in Austria, each able to reapply 'Slowball' reflects college scene for two days until University officials to the University come next fall. Only :!<:gotiated the student's release. The one of the students was sent home im­ student then returned to Angers, free to mediately, supposedly having beep in­ College basketball fans already During the nationally-televised At­ We're annoyed by young continue his studies. volved in similar experiences before. know their favorite pastime has lantic Coast Conference final, for ex­ Americans who want to "play it safe" Throughout January, Austrian au­ Strangely enough, it seems as become infected by "slowball," an of­ ample, slowball took control of the in the classroom as well as in the thorities had been watching drug though the case in Rome, which had ten malignant form of organized "keep game. For the last eight minutes, neit­ fieldhouse. Too many of today's stu­ dealing as part of their usual duties. been almost forgotten, was completed away'' that drives spectators bananas. her the University of Virginia dents rarely budge from the path of Cavaliers nor the North Carolina Tar­ least resistance. "Their only focus is to 1 heels put one up. On instructions from do what's required to secure a job after the bench, the guys simply dribbled college," explained one instructor at A Salvadorean's whole'picture away the game. the University of California at Los An­ geles. Leopoldo Abrego, a fifth-year ar­ Afghanistan or Poland they are not another fact nobody in the media has chitecture student, presents a personal called "guerrillas"? They are called bothered to publicize. Maxwell Glen While it's an understandable look at the crisis in his native El Sal­ "freedom fighters." What is the dif­ When the opposition was invited to response to today's pressures, such be­ vador. ference between them and the people participate in the elections, it was un­ and Cody Shearer havior may tum carefully-planned I am tired of reading articles and in El Salvador who are also fighting for der the condition that only two of the careers into "victories" of the Pyrrhic watching news about what is going on their freedom and the establishment of seven parties would be allowed to run. nature. Refusing to diverge from the in El Salvador, news that seldom gives a truly democratic government? The FOR as a whole could not par­ Ordinarily, such shoddy gamesman­ safe game plan doesn''t afford one an unbiased pict.ure of what is happen­ I know some of these so-called ticipate. They formed a unified coali­ ship would merit comment only on the much experience. Taking classes in ing. I am also tired of little cartoons in "guerrillas" who are fighting for tion with a responsible political sports pages. Angry comparisons to one or two fields can't engender much the corners of newspapers making fun­ something in which they believe, and platform and a very effective organiza­ last summer's baseball strike are in­ breadth. Steadfastly dismissing chal­ ny remarks about something that is they are neither Communist nor Mar­ tion and were not ready to lose all evitable. lenges for the sake of consistency taking the lives of thousands of people xists; they are simply looking for a which they had gained for the sake of a - Yet there's something more unset­ won't make so much sense later on. and bringing suffering to many more. more just society and believe that non-representative election. tling about slow ball's reception in Of course, the link between slowball college arenas. Slowball meshes per­ Thirty-two thousand people have armed insurrection is the only ~iable The FMLN-FDR is represented all and career-crazed students is fanciful. been killed in little over two years in a wa_I remaining: over the world and is recognized by fectly with the growing attitude among But it may be useful to imagine oneself country with a population of five mil­ These people were not social out­ France, Mexico and Italy as a college types to succeed at any cost. as a spectator of one's own life. What lion and roughly the size of Massachu­ casts either; they were from middle­ "representative belligerent force" as Never mind healthy athletic competi­ have we ducked today? tion. Too much is at stake in life to just setts. Most of these deaths have been class families and had brilliant futures determined by the Geneva Accords. have fun. Copyright 1982, Field Syndicate c~>used by the army and paramilitary ahead of them. They gave up all.ofthis -InclUded in the leadership of the g ·oups protected by the army. This has and joined poor farmers, landless FOR are highly respected intellectuals been documented beyond any doubt by peasants and poverty-striken urban and businessmen, mostofthem former church groups, Amnesty Internation­ dwellers to fight for what they believe. government officials who have first­ STRAIGHT AND t\MRlM PATH al, and the Legal Aid Office of the Several of these friends have been hand experience in running govern­ . \rchbishoprie. killed . ments. They are not "communist This killing is not just the result of In the last two years, the opposition puppets controlled from Havana and I "Marxists" or "communists backed parties have been unified under the Moscow,'' but individuals who cry out by the Soviet Union guerrillas" trying name of "Frente Democratico against the blood and suffering and to change the government. It is the Revolucionario" (FOR). These seven who continually move toward the es­ result of decades of oppression of the parties are the political side of the tablishment of the first just and truly most basic human rights to the people struggle for liberation. Their representative government in El Sal­ of El Salvador. ideologies cover a wide spectrum, ran­ vador. Two percent of the population own ging from representatives of the busi­ These are only some of the issues of 60 percent of the land. Hundreds of ness sector, church groups, and Social the "whole" picture of El Salvador. I thousands of landi.,ss peasants remain Democrats to the Communist Party. hope I have helped to explain some of illiterate as a means for exploitation by (The Communist Party is the smallest the most pressing of those issues. the wealthy few. group of them alit_ What is happening in El Salvador is Beside the fact that all the . main NOT a revolution exported by the people in this coalition are on the offi­ Soviet Union. The fighting is the result cial death lists put out by the military, of a popular outcry for liberation. and besides the fact that there has not Have you noted that when people been a honest democratic election in El are fighting for liberty in countries like Salvador in almost fifty years, there is

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The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editor-in-Cbief...... Michael Monk BusinessManager ...... Tony Aiello University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily Managing Editor ...... ,..... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report­ Executive News Editor...... Kelli Flint AdvertisinG Manager ...... Chris Owen ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of SMC News Editor...... Margaret Fosrnoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy a majority of the Editorial Board. Co.nmentaries, opinions and letters are the views Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Ray lnglin of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Editorials Editor ...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the free expression of varying opinions on campu5, through lctten, ii encour3Bed. Features Editor ...... Tari Brown Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount P.O.Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 -Founded November 3, 1966 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

S H0 WC A~SiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii. ondayiiiiiii, Marchiiiiiiii29, 19iiiiiii82 p~age 7 Cough llledicines just for hacks y life has been dominated for the past tour days by coughing. I Mmust have coughed almost as often as I've breathed. Coughing is one of the least attractive things we do in public and I hate to do it but I can't stop myself I have a cold or a virus or some flu bug, and it seems to have settled in the spot just below my throat where that indentation is between the collarbones. When I was young and peole coughed as much as I have the last few days, they were said to have "comsumption." I don't know where that word came from. The more knowledgeable word was "tuberculosis." I don't have either of those. I have a cough. I don't smoke cigarettes and I know my body well enough to be sure I don't have any dread disease. I did some work in Florida over the weekend. The temperature hit 90 degrees one day, and Florida when it's 90 degrees is the worst place to be with a Andy Roonfty coughing cold. It's humid and • ' 'Buffalo ' ' : a fresh approach when you're inside you need air conditioning. Air con- ditioning, as we all know, is a ""J"1his weekend marked the close much younger character than · in a bright circle of light; when the cold's best friend. A cold loves iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .1 ofthe 1981-1982 ND/SMC Mamet envisioned, but captured the heist is blown and the characters all air conditioning. Theatre Second Scene Series with feigned innocence of the pawn begin to question each other's My wife has been sympathetic enough about my cold. She's been performances Friday and Saturday playing both sides of the chessboard. loyalty and friendship, Teach over­ properly worried and keeps saying things like, "You ought to take night of David Marner's play Moreno seemed to warm to his turns the wheelbarrow and the care of yourself," but it hasn't helped. Not only that, but even though American Buffalo. Mamet has been character as the plc>t progressed, and audience sees a load of garbage I can tell she genuinely feels sorry for me, I've noticed a certain edge acclaimed as America's best young his closing scene with Block worked spilled across the set, along with the in her voice a couple oftimes. She wouldn't say it but 1 know what playwright and has done several very well. souls and aspirations of the the she wants to say. She wants to burst out loud and yell, "Will youfor other well known pieces, including Raul Aportela shone as Walt characters. The lighting was intel­ goodness sake stop that infernal coughing!" the screenplay for the film, The "Teach" Cole, Dubrow's associate. ligently and innovatively conceived; It's irritating to have someone around you coughing all the time. Postman Always Rings Twice, and Aportela provided a brilliant com­ each act began with the stage in No matter how much you try to keep yourself from thinking it, you Buffalo is an excellent example of bination of nervous anxiety, sincere darkness, except for the spot on the always have the sneaking suspicion they could stop coughing if they his incisive style. concern and street-wise savoie faire. barrow, and the stage was lit really wanted to. At times brilliantly funny, at times al­ gradually in sections, more or less When I was a kid I coughed a lot when I had a cold and I have an most pathetic, he made the best of following the actors across set. annoying way of dearing my throat even when I'm not sick. I'm the coarse, nco-poetic dialogue The actual operation of the lights, Joe Musumeci more aware of this now than I used to be because two of my four provided for the part. Aportela's per­ however, lacked in crispness and grown children do it. Drives me crazy. "Stop dearing your throat," I formance avoided caricature and precision, and opening night, the want to yell at them, as I clear my throat. Mamet's work is a brilliant study became a thoroughly enjoyable and lighting arrangement was plagued of the "American" condition: trust, moving protrayal. Interchanges be­ by a large cold spot which left Block I've never found a legal cough syrup or cough drop that did any­ deceit, friendship and our no­ tween Aportela and Block com­ in shadow during much of his per­ thing at all for my cough. There was one 1 0 or 1 5 years ago that longer-so Puritan work ethic. The prised the majority of the formance. helped, but it had more codeine in it than the law allows now, so you plot centers around three junkshop performance, and at times their rap­ One of the highlights of the show can't buy it today without a prescription. I don't go to a doctor when operators and their plan to make the port had the air of the very best com­ was the live jazz/blues band which I have a cold, no matter how bad it Is. I figure I've probably had more big time with a heist of valuable edy teams, with a painfully realistic played before the show and did colds than he has and I know just as much, maybe more, about them. coins from a collector, a sort of per· edge. background during portions of both All the doctor can do is give you medicine that's stronger than is version of the American dream. Direction, set design, and light acts. Paul Bertolini, Greg good for you for a superficial ailment. I don't take much medicine, Marner's characters are all law­ design were all by Doug Kreitzberg, D'Alessandro, Mike Daly and Tom not beca~se of any religious conviction or anything like that but be­ breakers- for the law of" Buffalo" is and it is here that this play impressed Kovacevic added an extra dimen­ cause anything you can buy without a prescription probably doesn't not the law ofthe courts or the the most. The original set of sion to the show with very com­ work. board room, but ofthe heart; and American Biijfalo was a very petent playing. As kids we used to argue about whether the black licorice Smith hearts are what are being broken linear, symmetrical arrangement In Friday's "Showcase", a preview Brothers Cough Drops were best or whether the menthol ones in here. designed to simulate the actual ap­ ofthe play made the comment that the yellow package were. The acting in the production was pearance of a j unkshop. Kreitzberg the Second Scene shows, because In desperation the other day I bought a package of Luden's Men­ generally quite good. Chris Block split his set into levels, and at the they are "usually student run ... thol Cough Drops. That's a familiar old package I remember with af­ played Donny Dubrow, the owner of same time simplified the basic ele­ exude a special creative energy that fection, too, and I thought perhaps over the years they'd learned the junkshop, a man fighting middle ments of of it: some platforms, a comes from the pure act of playing how to sneak something into their cough drops that would really age with daily infusions of yogurt. door, a railing, a ramp - all very with the text, with the staging, and help a cough. No such luck. Block's portrayal of Donny lost a crisp and clear (the floor of the set with the acting." This special quality I paid 35 cents for 15 cough drops. That's only a little more than 2 little of its strength towards the was even whitewashed); around and was especially evident in this cents each and you can't expect a miracle drug for that. The front of close of the play, and his voice upon this set were scattered various weekend's production, despite a few the package says they're "medicated." I don't know what that word lacked somewhat of modulation, but pieces of real junk - bicycle frames, minor technical flaws; the heap of could be broadened to include, but when you look further on the his characterization of the stolid ropes, even a section of a very real real and figurative junk with which package for all the active ingredients, there are just two. Luden's Dubrow was quite good. chain fence. A controlling image of Mamet and Krcitzberg covered Menthol Cough Drops are made of sugar and menthol. Menthol is Eddie Moreno as Dubrow's go-fer, the play was a wheelbarrow of junk, "Buffalo" could neither hide nor the principle ingredient of peppermint. It's obtained from oil of pep­ Bobby, seemed to play the part of a opening and closing each act alone diminish a gleam of brilliance. permint. Considering how good our bodies are at curing themselves ofthe worst things that happen to them, all but once, it's interesting that none of us is ever totally free of every single ill or irritation. If we Technique riddles string duo check closely, there's something that isn't quite right. It may be no­ thing more than a hangnail, but there it is, stopping our bodies just T ast '11tursday evening, the Saint and yet the general rule is that few with music before him) to give an in­ short of perfection on any given day. LMary's College Performing Arts performances do more than add terpetation of the work; incomplete I'm not going to eat any more of these cough drops. (I think "eat" Series presented the Brady/Stalker themselves to the already lengthy because Stephen Stalker was is a better word than "take.") I'll put them in a dresser drawer. Next String Duo. The performance by list of past mediocrities. Thursday noticeably absent from his perfor­ time I get a hangnail, I'll see if sugar and peppermint helps that. Janet Brady (violin) and Stephen night's performance was "well­ mance. Stalker (cello) was the sixth and calculated;" i.e., there were well In the third piece, Roger Brigg's final event of the Series. planned and well execmedfortes, Ascent, the duo (with Jacob on by Ted Ozark pianos and pianissimos; there were piano) came closer to presenting an sm well executed tempos. But there interpretation efthe composer's Dexter Brewer was a distinct lack of intimacy be­ work. Although the violinist and the tween the peformers and Beet­ cellist suffered from intonation hoven's score. There was no problems and other fuults of tech­ I The evening's performance failed exception made to the "general nique, still the trio gave the listener to rise above solid mediocrity. The rule." some idea of the cerebral qualities 1 concert opened with Beethoven's the composer had in mind when he I Piano Trio, Opus I, No.j, Oeffrey Mr. Stalker was alone on stage for composed "Memory," ( 1st part) the second piece of the concert. Jacob, pianist). The piece is among and the diabolical fury he envi­ Giving an unforgivably bland Beethoven's earlier works, and sioned for "Purgation" (2nd part). though it betrays some "typically "execution" ofBach's C Major Suite A performance of Kodaly'sDuo Beethoven" passages, it is more true for Unaccompanied Cello, he failed for Violin and Cello, riddled with all to the classical traditions of the late to impart to the listener any insights the aforementioned problems of the 18th century than those of the early into Bach's work, and he appeared to duo, ended the: concert. 19th, which is when it was written. suffer physically from the technical demands ofthe piece. His perfor­ The Brady/Stalker String Duo The Brady/Stalker/jacob perfor­ mance was incomplete - incom­ will accompany the ND!SMC mance left this author with no plete because he never rose above Theatre Department Spring Dance memorable moments. The Opus 1, technical problems (which was Concert on Apri/2, 3 and 4, in No. 3 is played often in duet recitals, evidenced by the fact that he played O'Laughlin A~lditorium. ~-.----~

I

Sports =l=l=r=f,=·e::.t!l.=. -hs======M=o=n=da=y':::t:~=;ar=c=h 2=9=, 1=9=82==pa=ge=8 By The Observer and The Associated Press will practice at the Rockne caused the cancellation of schedulect The Water Polo Club Bad weatb.er Pool today from 4-6 p.m. Contact john at 7816 if you have any ques­ doubleheaders between the Notre Dame baseball team and Cincin­ Barlow shines tions. - The Observer nati on Saturday, and Xavier on Sunday. The games cannot be res­ cheduled, according to Head Coach Larry Gallo, but the Irish will try to change single games with Valparaiso (April1 and 29) and Butler in Indiana (April 4) into doubleheaders in order to try to play more games. The Notre Dame Invitational track meet, Notre Dame's next outing is at Valparaiso Thursday. The next Irish which was scheduled for last Saturday, was cancelled because of the state tourney home game is Saturday, April 10, against Purdue. The doubleheader uncommonly cold weather. According to Irish Coach joe Piane, the will be played at jake Kline Field, starting at 1 p.m. -The Observer meet was called off so as to avoid the numerous pulled muscles that While Plymouth High School usually occur in cold weather. Piane added that the meet will not be fans rejoiced their team's Indiana rescheduled. - The Observer high school basketball cham­ pionship on Saturday, Notre Mud Volleyball pairings have been posted outside Stu­ Dame fans and coaches had to be dent union offices. Play begins April 5 and continues until An Tostal's pleased with the performance of Sunny Saturday. - The Observer The ND Windsurfing Club will hold a very im­ Irish recruit Ken Barlow in the portant meeting for all members on Wednesday, March 31, at 9 p.m. tournament. in the Grace Pit. A vote will be taken at this time to determine a Barlow, a 6-10 senior at In­ merge with the sailing club. A small party will follow. - The Ob­ dianapolis Cathedral High team will have a The ND-SMC women's golf server School, led his squad into the In­ mandatory meeting Tuesday at 3: 15 p.m. on the putting green next diana Final Four held Saturday at to the Rockne Memorial Please Bring your putters. Anyone wishing Market Square Arena in In­ to try out may attend. Members should bring money for team dianapolis. Barlow tallied 22 sweaters. Spring practice and match schedules will be discussed. - will begin shortly. A meeting points and eight rebounds in his The Observer Bookstore Basketball of team representitives (one per team) will be held tonight at 7 p.m. squad's 62-59 loss to eventual in the Memorial Ubrary Auditorium. Rules will be discussed and the champion Plymouth. schedule distributed. The meeting is mandatory. - The Observer For his efforts, Barlow, who has already committed verbally to came to an end with what many are Hoosier Hysteria play basketball for Digger Phelps calling the greatest championship game of all time Saturday night. and Notre Dame next season, was Plymouth High School, paced by sharp-shooting Scott Skiles' 39 Tom Watson subdued Frank Conner with a routine, 2- named to the Associated Press points and Trester Award winner Phil Wendel's 16 points, edged putt par on the third playoff hole and scored his second victory of All-Tournament team. Gary Roosevelt 75-74 for the state high school basketball title in a the season yesterday in the Sea Pines-Heritage Classic. Conner, a Victorious Plymouth Coach double-overtime classic. Both teams made remarkable rallies during former tennis pro seeking the first title of his golf career, matched jack Edison had nothing but regulation play. Both teams carried the battle into the history· Watson's pars on the first two holes of sudden death, then pulled his praise for the future Irish center. making extra periods. Both teams had chances to win. Both teams second shot left of the green on the third. Watson put his approach "There's no way to stop a great refused to fold. At the end, the contest truly could have gone either some 12 feet from the flag, and Conner had a difficult chip, up and player like Ken Barlow,"· said way. Plymouth finished the season at 28-1. Its only loss was in the over a bank. He ran it some 15 feet by the hole, then missed it coming Edison. "Even if we had a player regular-season finale to South Bend LaSalle, a defeat Plymouth back. The victory, the 27th of Watson's career, was worth $54,000 6-10 who was good on defense, a avenged in the tourney's semi-state round. - The Observer from the total purse of $300,000, and tied him with Henry Picard and the legendary Walter Hagen for 12th place on the all-time win­ player like Barlow will get his ners list. -A P: points. We just wanted to contain him as much as possible." Indianapolis Cathedral, which was bidding to become the first of Saint An Tostal Ultimate Frisbee Tournament sign­ The Blue Wave Volleyball Club Catholic high school since Fort Mary's took second place in a power volleyball tournament ups will be held Wednesday, March 31 from 3-5 pm in LaFortune. Six Wayne Central Catholic in 1955 sponsored by the Hillsdale, Mich. Recreation Department Saturday. to twelve male and/or female players per team. One captain needed to win the Indiana state cham­ The Blue Wave had a pool-play record of 7-1, losing only in the to sign-up his/her team (must list all team members.) Competition pionship, finished the season 27- championship round to The Kalamazoo Volleyball Club. The USVBA begins before Easter break. $3 entry fee per team. Prizes will go to 3. - The Observer team plays again in two weeks in Muncie, Ind. - The Observer the first and second place teams. - The Observer

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...o.k. here's what it's all about: I've DEAR SECOND FLOOR REGINA, OPENING DAYI OPENING DAY! RED created my own An Tostal event called MANY THANKS TO WHOEVER SOX-White Sox BASEBALL! The BOS· ~..--_NO_T_IC_ES----lllL-. _FO_R_R_EN_T___,.~ll ..__ _F_O_R _SA_LE___,.~ Stuff Simon. One day during An Tostall WROTE ALL THOSE LOVELY NOTICES TON CLUB will take you to the game, want to run a strip with as many people as TO WAITING FOR NOW. WE AP­ TUESDAY, APRIL 6th. Sign up tor possible included ... Thus, I shall fill the PRECIATE THE THOUGHT, BUT IF LIMITED SEATING this MONDAY, March TYPING SERVICE. 684·4125. Student housing-clean, sate. $1 00/mo. USED BOOK SHOP. HOURS WED., frames with caricature, and I'd like to use YOU REALLY WANT OUR ATIENTION, 29th, 7:00pm, 1st floor Lafortune. Come 291-1405. SAT. SUN. 9-7. CASPERSON 1303 real people so if you would like to ap­ .SEND MONEY. WE ARE LOOKING watch the BOSOX 1n their only ap­ Summer Jobs National Park Co's. 21 BUCHANAN RD .. NILES. pear in cartoon form, then rapidly mail FORWARD TO EXPERIENCING THE pearance before summer. Cost is being Parks, 5000 Openings. Complete in­ Two furnished 5 bedroom houses near 1)photo, 2)name, and 3)address to: WHOLE FLOOR WHEN/IF WE JAM AT negotiated, probably $12-$15.\ncludes formation $5.00. Park Report. Mission NO. Available next school year and sum­ YOU DESERVE THE BEST ...Jatra Stuff Simon SMC. YOU'RE OBVIOUSLY A VERY beer,tix, bus. Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N .. Kalispell, mer. 234-2626. Consullant: Penny Penrod 291-8310 M-F c.o. Jeb Cashin TASTEFUL GROUP OF YOUNG MT. 59901. BoxQ. LADIES- CONGRATULATIONS FOR STOOGE 3-4 bedroom home, furnished, 3 blocks MEN - Show your lady you care with a The Observer . EARNING OUR HEARTFELT HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE TYPING SERVICE. 684·4125. off campus. This summer and/or fall. gift of spring -- a bouquet of fresh cut P.S. Thanks to Ed and Ryan tor joining CURIOSITY. GREATEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL Graduate students preferred. Call Mr. flowers delivered each week for 4 weeks. 1n . . Use campus mail; it's !reel! LOVE AND KISSES. ETC. GIRL I HAVE EVER KNOWN. BELIEVE $50,000·$80,000 PER YEAR. Are you Noe, 287-9636, days. WEDNESDAY'S FLOWERS 289-1211. WAITING FOR NOW· IT OR NOT, I REALLY 00 TREASURE bored with your job, tired of working tor JAMES P., TIMMY, EACH MOMENT WITH YOU. THANKS the other man. National company based FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 925 I LOVE SOUTHERN CAL scon o .. ROB LL., FOR BEING YOU. in Lexington, Kentucky looking for five N. FRANCIS. CLOSE TO NO I LOVE SOUTHERN CAL AND BILL Yllllll YOUR BAMBINO distributors in seven·county area. Call 1- AVAILABLE FOR SEPT CALL AFTER 6: I LOVE SOUTHERN CAL 80(}-9594 232-0535 TICKETS I LOVE SOUTHERN CAL I LOVE SOUTHERN CAL Luscious old Karen, Maas Aaaassln ... Mon. 3/29/82 Rm. 105 Science Bldg. 4 Bdrm N Shore $270 mo totaL Call Patty I LOVE SOUTHERN CAL Good luck at your new job at the .. .the game lives on ... Slide Presentation by Charles Dineen (319) 322-8735 Call refunded Need extra tickets tor graduation. Call hotel ... I'm qu1te certain that you'll be a JEFF Tues. 3/30/82 Carroll Hall Fr. James Mark at 3008. perfect "entertainer!lll'" A.A., THANKS, YOU MADE OUR DAY Burtchaell Wed. 3/31/82 Tom Reidand JPK Whatever your decision, reclining DEBBIE & OORIE Prof. Rice,ND School of Law Stapleton DESPERTELY NEED 6 TICKETS FOR seats are always bettllt'l Lounge Thurs. 3/1/82 THE 1982 GRADUATION CEREMONY -PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 7695 THE CIRCUS IS COMING! WANTED MIKE GURDAK FOR U.M.O.C ...... HE THE CIRCUS IS COMING! Lori - here it is , your personal personal. REALLY WANTS ITIIII I NEED EXTRA GRADUATION TICKETS Anything else I can do? CALL BRIAN 1073 P.S. Happy Birthday Gurdak wants what??? Musumeci on­ If you don't know what you wantto do, and ly wants what he deserves ••• ask his TYPING 28 years as a secretary.-excel· Please help ""' I need graduation tick· don't know how to find out -come to a friends - II you can find onelll LOST/FOUND lent typist. retired. $1.00/page call Phyllis atal Call Drew 8922 career planning workshop Wednesday, CK- 259-2501 .• Musumeci is UMOC - Inside and March 31, 3:30-5:30 at the Placement WARNING! BUD·ROLLES' spawmng outlllllll ATIENTION BAND Bureau, Administration Building. Room capabilities are defic1ent- ask Rebecca Can you fix electric typewriters? If so, call MEMBERS· Don't forget the nom1nations 222. Sign up by calling 239-5200. REWARD: LOST G\.1.D NECKLACE 284-5127. meet1ng Tues. March 30 at 7:00. This is WITH CROSS AT CAMPUS VIEW PERSONALS no cut for all marching, varsity and con· CAREER PLANNING HELPS. Come to HAPPY BIRTHDAY RUDY FERNAN­ POOL. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Please CAMP COUNSELORS/PROGRAM cert band people. a career planning workshop on Wed­ DEZ. YOU WERE AWESOME ON TV. call 283-6954 OIRECTORS wanted for private Michigan nesday, March 31, 3:30-5:30. Ad­ I'M GLAD YOU DIDN'T SPLIT YOUR boys/girls summer camps: swimmmg, JAMES WRIGHT ...Welcome to won­ minlatratlon Bldg., Room 222. Sign up PANTS IN PUBLIC. Lost one pair of orange Lange ski boots at canoeing, sailing, skiing, sports, riflery, OENISE SMITH derful Brown University. May your by calling 239-5200. YOU·KNOW-WHO ninths always be diminished and your Notre Dame circlr on March 12 in the af­ archery, tennis, golf, crafts, camping, IS I ternoon. If found please contact Phil at gymnastics, calligraphy, dramatics, TWENTY·ONE tetrameters, trochaic. Congratul• BICYCLE PICK UP- Gate14 Stadium, 3779. Thanks. cheerleading, guitar. Laurence Seeger. lions ... GERARDO VELEZ. lues, Wad, Thurs, 30, 31, 1. Each day RUDY FERNANDEZ, 1765 Maple, Northfield, IL 60093. Send from 1 to 4 p.m. Bring TAG to claim THIS BIRTHDAY PERSONAL IS LOST: A RED PULL-OVER WHILE JOG­ details. LYONS HALL FOODSALES OFFERS CAN YOU MANAGE bike. Don't forget your BIKES! GOOD FOR ONE RELAXING OIL GING AROUND ST. JOE'S LAKE THE THE BEST IN FRESH, THICK CRUST TOSTAREAT BACK RUB BY A PAIR OF EXTREMELY MORNING OF MARCH 23. IT WAS I NEED RIDERS TO SOUTHERN CAL. PIZZA DELIVERED ANYWHERE ON STANAGE Co "no plans· H. tor SWOC! p.s. S stands TALENTED HANDS and ONE BACK STANAGE HUNG ON A TREE BRANCH. PLEASE FOR SUMMER. ECONOMICALIII CALL SOUTH QUAD FOR THE NOMINAL for sleazy! NEEDING RELAXING AT THE I CALL RON AT 6261 (200 GRACE). TOM 234-0515. STANAGE CHARGE OF 25 CENTS SUNDAY PLEASURE OF YOUR EQUALLY THANK-YOU. THROUGH THURSDAY NIGHTS FROM STANAGE HAPPY BIRTHDAY OLD RUDY FER· QUALIFIED FINGERS. f Summer Res1dent Camp Staff needed. 9:30 TO 11 AND ORDER YOURS. RICH STANAGE FOR UMOC NANDEZ AND OLD PAM GORSKI. LOVE CHERYL 'I LOST- OVER 200 MEMBERS OF THE Mld·June to early August. All positions ALSO: EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS A YOUNGER FRIEND ~ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. IF FOUND, open: Counselors, Waterfront, Cooks and GUEST CELEBRITY NIGHT WITH PLEASE RETURN TO THE K of C nurse. Contact Girl Scouts of Singing WELL· KNOWN CAMPU5-FIGURES Hello, Pete Manzo! Once more, I'd hke to Hollywood Gala MEETING TONIGHT AT 7. THANKS. Sands, 15985 S.R. 23, Granger, Indiana WORKING THE COUNTER I say thank-you for making my day at din­ Apnl2, 1982 !'!IGN·UPS for Sophomore Literary Fes· 46530 219-277-0900. ner last Thursday night. I'm glad that 1met The "show· must go on t1val be1ng taken at Student Union Office, Lost - Notre Dame Monogram jacket you. Dear LUCY: 2nd floor LaFortune Cha~rman of Ex­ Thursday. March 25 at Senior Bar. I have Chnst1na R1de needed to Richmond, VA or Lex11- I LOVE YOU! ONLY THREE MORE DAYS 'TIL ecutive Comm1ttee, All pos1t1ons open your jacket. It is missing two buttons. Call ngton, KY for Easter Break. Call Lisa at VICTOR CIRCUS DAY! S1gnups March 30 - Apnl 2 Dave at 8307. 8160 Lauren, Happy Birthday Pam .Gorski (you lucky Colleen Quinn is a fair maiden. Found - Monogram jacket at senior bar Need r :le to NW. suburb of Ch1cago Happy 19th II You finally reached your girl) !Wbowrotetbls?You'Uneverknow. Happy Birthday Rudy Fernandez!!! Thursday, March 25. You switched it with (Algonquin) or O'Hare for Easter Call goal! Have a great day.· XXXXXXXXOOOOOOOXXXXXXXOOOOO XXXXXXOOOOOOOOOOO? F~rst Meet1ng N.D. Women's Caucus Lisa. mine. Call Dave at 8307. Tracy8041. March 31, 8:30, Little Theatre, LaFortune. The Observer - Sports Monday, March 29, 1982 - page 9

Digger has coaches talking. • •

By SKIP DESJARDIN Kansas State's Jack Hartman also to be done." Sports Writer agreed that the responsibility lies Gene Bartow of Alabama­ with the coaches. "We have to do Birmingham agreed with Sutton 1il Digger Phelps pulled off what may this ourselves," he said. "I know terms of the decision to tum a have been the media coup of his Digger has evidence or he wouldn't school in being a difficult one, but he career this past weekend in New Or­ have said anything." was sure of his own feelings. leans, stealing headlines away from Alabama's Wimp Sanderson was "If I could prove somebody was the Final Four all over the country not as sure. "I'm certain something is with his charges about cheating in going on - but to what extent I college basketball. Because the don't know. So much stuff is hearsay. NCAA finals arc also the site of the I don't know how much Digger has, annual coaches convention, many but I do know you can get yourself in "Ifs time to JEddie Sutton Sentiment seemed to be in sup­ of Arkansas, said Phelps should port of Phelps, thouKh there were proceed with caution. "You have to several dissenters. make sure your information is right "Digger is right," said Hank before you .report another school. ..:heating I'd report them in a Raymonds of Marquette. "We've You can't make a mistake. It can be a second," he said. "I agree with created our own monster, and we very tough decision - you may Digger. I think he's doing the right have to deal with it." have to tum in a friend - but it has thing. There's more and more money going out to players each year. I hope Digger can prove what he's saying. I for one am all for hi t m. ... with recruiting It's time to go after people who are cheating." charges from last fill ~---1-roblems can arise from turning other schools in to the NCAA, Editor's Note: The following is a "I believe in the requirements however. Mississippi's Bob Weltlich reprint of an article that appeared Notre Dame has set forth," he said. found that out. in The Observer and was carried by "And I think the NCAA should adopt "If I get evidence, I'm going to the Associated Press national wire more stringent entrance require­ point a finger - I'm going to tum on October 12,1981. We find it par­ ments. Every student athlete should somebody in," he said. "The trouble ticularly timely in light of last be required to have 12 college is, I did that two years ago. The press weekend's events in New Orleans. preparatory credits, with courses in found out about it and the headline math, science, English and history, read, •Mississippi blows the whistle By SKIP DESJARDIN and they should have a grade point on so-and-so.' We sounded like the Associated Press average of 2.0 in those courses. heavy. The press has some respon­ "If a student can't get a 'C' average sibility too." Digger Phelps chose New Orleans SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre in high school, he shouldn't be asked Most coa,:hes echo the senti­ Digger and the national coaches conven­ Dame basketball coach Digger to face the academic challenge of ments of Indiana'a Bobby Knight, tion to point an accusatory finger Phelps says more than a decade of college, as well as the pressures of however. "It's a hell of a problem," at collell,e coaches who cheat recruiting high school athletes has playing basketball. he said. "We, as coaches, had better accuses! (Photo by Rachel Blount) opened his eyes to a stark reality. He "Coaches are saying to high focus some attention on it, or the says there's a whole lot of cheating school players, 'Don't worry about game is going to be hurt badly." going on in college basketball. going to class or graduating. If you But not evt:ryone in New Orleans "We are in a real minority here at play for me, you'll get a million­ lined up in support of Phelps. Notre Dame," says Phelps. "There dollar pro contract, and you won't George Raveling of Washington TUeS'DAY 9S HfO.CSOK K9Te AT CORBY'S are some serious problems with in­ need a diploma.' State flat out denied the charges. "I ~ DK ~cued tercollegiate athletics, and things How can an honest coach, who travel the same circles that Digger 'f>aoli& are not going to change unless tells a player that he'll have to work does, and I haven't heard of anyone coaches make a concentrated effort hard to stay in school, compete with to change them" that?" See COACHES, page 10 'Dwlb 75' The problem stems from the belief among <."ollege coaches and 1982-1983 administrators that winning teams help solve t1nancial problems for a NOTRE DAME SCIENCE QUARTERLY university. In fact, Phelps says, the profits from sports, if there are any, Is no:w accepting applications for both are mini11cule compared with the ··paid and unpaid positions. costs of running a school. (We are especially looking for interested -dUII.UIHIIIIIIIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII... IIIIIIIII ...... ~hii ....IIII ...... UII ...... _. The recruitment of high school freshmen and sophomores, but anyone athletes is where most of the abuses is welcome to appl}7.) occur, Phelps told the Notre Dame Co8imo ·s ffioilt CDe8ign student newspaper, The Observer. Address Applications To: "Rumor has it that we lost three Notre Dame Science Quarterly 18461 St. Rd. 23 South Bend, players last year for a total of College of Science $120,000," he said. "Each of them call for appointment 277-1875 supposedly was paid 540,000 in Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 cash to attend the schools at which -sham~oo, condition~~' cut style they eventually enrolled." Deadline: April 1, 1982 Guys- $7.l>O (reg. 13.00) Phelps, who says he's been told he For more information call: lost a player to a 140,000 payoff the Andrew Petros 239-5757 Girls $10.00. (reg.18.00) year before as well, believes that such transactions are strictly cash or Doris Costello 283-8001 For Co-Designers Only. deals. There's no way to trace cash, ...... " ...... and thus the rumors cannot be proven. "Sometimes the kids themselves BAGGAGE TRUCKS are bought off," he said. "Sometimes parents or other relatives are in­ volved, and often the high school Applications for May and August are now available in the coach is part ofthe deal." The other major problem with Student Activities Office. NO fee required. reruiting is in the area of academics. While Notre Dame requires that an incoming student have a 2.0 grade point average, 16 college prep credits and three years of math, other schools have no such rules. The only NCAA requirement is that a As a service to students, the application procedure is mandatory. This procedure will student have a 2.0 grade point average upon graduation from high school. eliminate any duplication of serviCe (and inevitable financial loss for you). Also, having "Even that rule is abused," Phleps said. "Many times players have all trucks registered enables our office to assist students looking for ways to ship their lower grades when they sign a na­ tional letter of intent to play for a baggage and enables you to obtain more customers and access to campus parking for school, and only get their grade point average up to 2.0 on the strength of their last semester." pick-ups and drop-offs. Phelps, who ha~ already received word from two high school stars that they plan to attend Notre Dame next Deadline for applying is Monday, AprilS. Notification in most cases will be April6. year, has some suggestions: The Observer Monday, March 29, 1982- page 10 ... Heels

continued from page 12 a game, hit just three of 11 shots have others who can sco_re for. us." from the field in Saturday's 50-46 Not that Smith isn't thinking about "He didn't have a good shooting semifinal victory over 20th-ranked Ewing and the rest of the Hoyas. game against Louisville Saturday," Louisville. "They're a very well-rounded Smith said _ But Floyd said the Hoyas don't rise team," Smith said. "I don't think Floyd, who leads the team in or fall on his shooting. "I don't need we'll take the ball into Ewing and try scoring with an average 16.7 points to score for us to win," he said. "We to foul him out. They've got too many other good players. Of course, I wouldn't mind it if Ewing got four ... fouls on him in the first minute." ... Fencing For the Tar Heels, it's the second straight year they've reached the got there." final game. Last sea'ion they lost to continued from page 12 Wayne State, whose men's team Indiana in Philadelphia This is the clinched the NCAA championship first time Georgetown has played for team score was deadlocked at eight two weeks ago, also won the the National Championship. at the conclusion of the match, the women's team title with a 7-0 Irish had been out-touched 59-54 The game is scheduled to begin at record. Event host San Jose State wa'> and lost. 8:12 p.m. EST, and will be televised second at 6-1. by CBS. "I can't say enough about the per­ formance of our women's team," added DeCicco. "It required a tremendous effort to qualify for the NCAA finals in the first place, and ... Coaches they certainly fenced well once they That was the same opinion of­ posted a .2-5 record in the eight­ continued from page 9 team NCAA team finals. The Irish ferred by Georgetown's John The Notre Dame women's tennis team is off to an 0-8 sart, and say wins came against Stevens Institute getting S1 0,000. I've heard rumors Thompson, who said: "If Digger's bad weather is the cause. They have been unable to get in enough practice time to be competitive. (Photo by john Macor) ~ of Technology ( 10-6) and Clemson of cheating, but just rumors. I think if going to say 50 percent (of the (9-7). One of their five losses was a he's as well-intentioned as he seems schools are cheating) he'd better heartbreaking setback to fifth-place to be it's time he started naming start naming names. Otherwise, a Cal State-Northridge. Although the names." dark shadow is cast upon the entire profession." Weather blamedfor slow Terry Holland of Virginia was ' . . - --- - wary. "There has been a lot of frus­ tartion for Digger of late. I hate for women s tennzs start him to give the impression that this Titloi~It was finally over almost is going on all over the country." ByJANE HEALEY au ten hours later with the last volley The head coach at George Wash­ Sports Writer against Western Illinois University. ington, Gerry Gimelstob, came out It was a long day of tennis Satur­ The scoreboard told the sad story. and said that at which Holland had Notre Dame lost to Illinois 7-2 and merely alluded. "There are always day in Macomb, Illinois, and for the again to Western Illinois 6-3. The stories, but they're usually started by members of the Notre Dame team's record this spring is now 0-8. guys with losing records. Digger is women's tennis team the day must The day sounds pretty bleak, and 7-19 (sic) this year- so all of a sud­ have seemed more like an eternity. it was, but there were twO· bright den he found out there are ir­ It all started at 9 a.m. with the first spots. Sophomore standout Pam Fis­ regularities in recruiting." serve against the University of II- chette won both of her singles matches at third singles. Also, fresh­ man Laura Lee, at fifth singles, was Applications for 2-0 on the day. Yet, concurrently, both girls lost their two doubles ASSIST ANT TREASURER matches. That's the kind of day it was STUDENT GOVERNMENT all day. "We played better than we did on our spring trip, but we weren't men­ available in Treasurer's Office tally tough, and that was the dif­ ference," comments coach Sharon 2ild floor LaFortune Petro. In order to improve skills and ac­ Must presently be quire mc::ntal toughness, a team a Sophomore Accounting major needs to practice. llnJortunately, due t<> the cold weather and the

"Hopefully we'll get more time to practice.'' ApplicationsDue Friday,April2 4:00PM many activities going on in the ACC this past week, the tennis team was really only able to practice twice 100 years ago this week,Father Michael before tht:ir matches. According to Petro, that lack of practice time had McGivney founded the Knights of Columbus a very negative influence on her team. Petro expresses her hopes for the As a part of our centennial celebration,_ coming week by saying,"Hopefully we will be able to get more time to the Knights and Ladies of Council 14 77 practice, to actually be on a court - an outdoor court - before our next set of matches or the results will be . wish to express our gratitude to just as bad." 7 Fortunately for them, the women all of the priests, brothers, and sisters of will have plenty of time to work out and to contemplate their past losses LOVERBOY and future wins. They don't see ac­ With Special Guest the ND-SMC community for their tion again until the weekend of April 16-17. Hopefully, if Petro is right, devotion and dedicated service the extra time will do the team some ~ good. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 8 pm ACC - Notre Dame Univ. South Bend, Indiana !fHEOARHOUSE Tickets $9 and 10. Reserved Seats. i ! • Beer T1ckels avarlable at A C C Box offrce. Robertson's till •n South Bend and Concord Matt. Etkhan Truth. Forst 100 ~ Open Source Bank (ma•n ofl•ce) St Joseph Bank (ma.n i •liquor office). and Suspended Chord .n Elkhart 3:00am!!! .i • Carry out Produced by Contemporary with Sunshine F=====YEARS . """"SINGLES BAR I! -BOOZES DANCING I· 272-7818 I u.s. 31 North l_-~:.(l~bl:.:;.oc;:;.;k:..:s:.:;.o::.:ut::.:h..=o~..;fH:.::o=lid=· =:a!lz.:l::.:n!!ln )l...--l -~------

Ihe~r.======~~4()l~~-~======M=o=n=d=ay='=M=M=c=h=2=9=,=19=8=2===p=a=ge==ll Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus

•all day - Senior Comprehensives, SMC, Hammes, Moreau, and Uttle Theatre Galleries •7:00 p.m. - FUm, Monday Night Film Series: Last Year at Marien bad, Annenberg Auditorium, the Snite Museum of Art, Sponsored by Depanment of Communication and Theatre, S1.00 •7:00 p.m. - Lecture, "A Feminist View of Abor· tion", Janet Smith, Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by ND/SMC Right to Ufe, •7:30 p.m. -Lecture, John Moeloy, SMC, Moreau Hall Uttle Theatre, •7:30 p.m. - FUm, The Chronicle of Anna Mag· delena Bach, Carroll Hall at SMC, SponSored by Doonesbury Garry Trudeau SMC German Club, free •9:00 p.m. - FUm, Monday Night Film Series: Celine and Julie Boating, Annenberg ~~(J ~u~c,. Go IN fACT. 7DVI6HT U/£'/?13 Auditonum, the Snite Museum of Art, Sponsored HA~A 6a){) T/l.Y NOT 7lJ OON'T {.(I(Y?R.Y, CAUIN611N EM8l££NcY l?tST, 511?.. lET TH/3. CRISIS SIR, tut'i.L MIZTlNGOf 7H8 seNATe by Department of Communications and Theatre, GOSH KJoiOWS IN C&NTRAL / I'LL GIVE Yt.XJ 'IOU R Hoes<: Hank"' GREEN FLP6 NOW. 22 NCAA Men's Championship Game I 28 Pavarotti and Friends 34 Great Performances 821 '"Brideshead Revisted"' 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 8:30p.m. 46 Blackwood Brothers 9:00p.m. 28 54th Annual Academy Awards 34 Bemsteln/Beethoveen 109 46 Today with Lester Sumrall !O:OOp.m. 16 Two Guys from Muck ..,. 46 Jimmy Swaggart 10:30p.m. 22 Love at First Sight ll:OOp.m. 16 News Center 16 22 22 Eyewitness News ACROSS 30 Contraction 58 Bacchana· 26 In the 34 The Dick Cavett Show 1 Always 31 Planes, lian cry company of 46 Pnise the Lord 5 Rises to old style 59 Foreigner 27 Court star 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show The Daily Crossword heights 32 Depot: abbr. 60 Thespian 28 Learned 22 Quincy and Columbo 10 Loot 35 Football assn. 29 Bristle- 28 Newswatch 28 14 Venice feature 61 Tear like 34 Captioned ABC News resort 39 Cut 62 Wading 31 Later !2:00p.m. 28 ABC News Nightline 15 Summits 40 Bottom line birds 32 Food fish 16 Social 41 London 63 Rapid 33 Canvas no-no gallery economic handbag 17 Cole Porter 42 Mushroom's growth 34 Fills with classic kin reverence 20 Fruit 43 Shoe DOWN 36 Expiated cooler leathers 1 Exile 37 Traditional 21 Work for 45 Wood worker island knowledge 22 Welcome 48 Farm 2 Contended 38 British El Salvador film reviews building 3 Brink carbine 23 Cram 49 Expunge 4 Louis XIV 42 Deceived 24 Worshipers 50 Auction 5 Devils 43 Arty The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's El Salvador 26 Rouses word 6 Yellow meeting Solidarity Group will show the film "El Sai· 29 Speak 51 Regret pigment places vador: Another Vietnam" tonight at 7 p.m. pompously 54 Infinity 7 So be it 44 India's 8 Johnny - literary and 10:30 p.m. in the La Fortune Little Friday's Solution 9 Vane language Theatre, located next to the Student Union reading 45 Underground Record Store. Spokesman Kevin Walsh said H 0 R N •s M U r• L A T E R 10 Mary, Queen conduit the movie, orginally made for the Public A G E E •r 0 p E. E V A D E of Scots 46 Treasure - Broadcasting System, is considered one of D R A 8 •R 0 p E. S E R G E 11 Forgo 47 Baseball's J E R U S A L E Ml 12 Capp Hank the best documentaries on the subject and • L UN A R.N creation 48 Black tea has been recently updated. The 50-minute ••G A N 0 I D•c A G E f_~~ 13 Conjecture 50 Recipe word movie suggests that El Salvador is turning in· A 8 our• F A L L • RCA 18 Storefront 51 Gambling U S S E L S 8 E L G to a another Vietnam; this time in the United 8 R fu\l sign town L I N-L E E s• 1 R A T E States' backyard. The movie also criticizes E S s•o I A L. S N A R E 0 19 Carp 52 Biblical the Reagan administration's ploy last winter U T .E L L -E N 23 One of the preposition 1-H ••• Little 53 Dutch to make El Salvador a testing ground for its •ATOLL.ETAS u .. p' s T H EllA Women cheese East-West foreign policy. The solidarity SERVE.RESH"I"" ROAN 24 Spring 55 Existed group, Walsh said, is asking for a 50 cent ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 3/29/82 ESSEX•FRAY SULK All Rights Reserved month 56 UN agency donation at the door. 3/29/82 25 Fate 57 Bill

Notre Dame Student Union presents

"Mideast Peace" Lecture by Ambassador Gideon Rafael , Former Israeli Ambassador to Great Britain.

Tuesday, March 30, 8 pm Library Auditorium

------Monday, March 29, 1982- page 12

·Promises changes Faust opens spring practice

By KELLY SULLIVAN they'll be more hitting - both of­ sions. And being in the tower didn't Sports Writer fense and defense had plenty of con­ lessen his impact - he can get his tact - and less talking this season. point across from anywhere on the Gerry Faust promised things "Yelling and screaming is not field." would be different this time around. going to get us anywhere," Zavagnin About the only negative feedback Saturday, he proved to be a man of explained. "Last year, we tried to concerned something beyond his word. show our intensity to other people Faust's control. "It was too cold out The Irish held the first of their 20 too much, as if that was going to there," moaned Carter. "I thought it allotted spring workouts, and the at­ prove how good we were. But was supposed to be spring." mosphere surrounding the 1982 players aren't going to go out and IRISH ITEMS - Senior defensive debut bore little resemblance to the make all that noise this time. We're back Rod Bone underwent arthro­ one on last year's opening day, when going to let our actions do the scopic surgery on his knee last hundreds of spectators turned out In talking." month. He'll be out of action anoth­ 70-degree sunshine to watch the The senior linebacker agreed Car­ er couple of weeks ... The Irish go new Notre Dame coach perform. tier Field had the atmosphere of a back at it today at 4:00 ... Practices There was no warm weather, no classroom Saturday. Team members are open to all students with an ID. crowd, and were virtually no dis­ seemed more intent. tractions to speak of Saturday. No "Coach Faust gave us a lot to think autographs to sign, no cameras to about," he continued. "He said he look at. It was strictly business, right wanted us to play for ourselves, for from the start. our teammates, not for other people. Valdiserri "Practice was definitely more in­ I think we were too concerned tense than it was last year at this about performing for outsiders time," offered tri-captain Mark before. Now, I think the players just finishes tenth Zavagnin. "I think all the players and want to earn respect from one an­ coaches are approaching spring other above all." with a much more serious attitude." Maybe the most obvious dif­ in fencing "Our attitudes were very high ference on the field was Faust's going out there," confirmed another periodic abscences from it. Though By BILL MARQUARD captain Dave Duerson. "This was he prescribes to the "pat on the Sports Writer probably the best first day of spring back" method of coaching, Faust put drills that we've had in the three some distance between himself and As four of her teammates looked years I've been here." the team by going up in the tower to on, Irish junior Susan Valdiserri "I thought it went great," agreed get a better view of things. surged to a 1Oth place finish in the Phil Carter, the third captain for '82. "He wants to be more involved NCAA Fencing Championships, "The players seemed genuinely with the defense this year," ex­ which were held Saturday at San excited to be out there again. We've u•rJCn.allpractice opened Saturday. There were few cameras, plained Zavagnin. The tower didn't Jose State. got to work hard ifwe hope to forget remove Faust from the action in the Valdiserri's support came from and fewer fans, but players say the drills were the best in years. about last year." Coach Gerry Faust and his staffsay there will be some changes as a least. "I heard him shouting things to Marcella Lansford, Sharon DiNicola, If Saturday was any indication, the defensive units on several occa- result of last year's 5-6 performance. (Photo by Cheryl Ertelt) Mary Shilts and Anne Burns, who along with Valdiserri carried the Irish to a sixth-place finish In the NCAA team competition, which was held at San Jose on Thursday ancl Friday. Hoyas, Heels face off in NCAA finals "I am very proud of the way our women performed as a team, and I pionship game against Georgetown. Ewing's side and keeping the team in am particularly happy for Susan," Their determination stems from Biloxi, Miss., about 60 miles east of· commented Irish coach Mike Smith's failure to win a national title Ewing under guard the tournament site. Smith makes a DeCicco. "A lot of people were dis­ in six previous trips to the Final "I'm doing what I think is best for appointed with the seventh-place Four. Only UCLA's John Wooden the players I have," he said. "When finish our men's team had in the made it this far more times - 12 - after death threat you have the responsibility of seventh bid for title NCAA Championships over break, and he took home lO titles. others, you do those things you but no one can be disappointed with "I want to win this one badly for NEW ORLEANS (AP)- George­ believe are necessary." NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dean this performance. my teammates," Black ack­ town's)ohn Thompson, who lik::s to Georgetown's biggest problem in Smith wants to win this one for the "They really outdid themselves." nowledged, "but I want it more for stress the good things about his the championship game will be seniors, and the seniors want to win Valdiserri, who was also awarded Coach Smith. Last year, our goal was team, says a little badmouthing from trying to contain North Carolina for­ this one for Dean Smith. honorable mention All-America ac­ to get to the Final Four, and we did others doesn't hurt. ward )ames Worthy and center Sam "Every time we read an article colades, earned a place among the that. This year, our goal is to win the "I have a way of turning the Perkins. about Dean Smith it talks about what 24-women NCAA individual cham­ national championship. I think we negative into positive," Thompson Worthy and Perkins, both 6-9, a great coach he is and how he pionship field as an at-large selection can do that, too." said yesterday, the day before the combined for 39 points in the Tar chokes when he gets to the Final from the Great Lakes Fencing Cham­ North Carolina forward James sixth-ranked Hoyas, 30-6, meet No.1 Heels' 68-63 victory over Houston Four," says North Carolina guard pionships three weeks ago. Worthy also talked about getting the North Carolina, 31·2, for the NCAA in Saturday's semi-final. Jimmy Black. "We're tired of reading The Irish captain responded by monkey off Smith's back. championship. "I don't think we'll do too much about that, and he probably would advancing out of pool competition "We're getting tired of all those "I like people to say negative different on defense," Spriggs said. tell you he's tired ofit, too." into the final round against 16 other questions about Smith never win­ things about us and say we can't do "Oregon State had three big men The Tar Heel senior exuded a fencers. After losing b ning the national championship," and we didn't do much different. I quiet confidence and determination things because we want to go out said the 6-foot-9 forward. "We in­ to SanJose's Sue Huseman, the South think we'll do what we've done well ·yesterday as did many of the other Bend, Ind., native defeated Sue and prove we can do it," Thompson tend to do something about it." said. all season and hope that gets us by North Carolina players, on the eve of Wasserman of Ohio State 8-7. In her Smith, talking at a pre-game press them." tonight's NCAA basketball cham- last bout, Valdiserri fell to San jose's The Hoyas have had their share of conference, downplayed his own Cathy Kay, who eventually finished adversity this year, and Thompson lack of success at winning the NCAA certainly has made the most of it. title. If his team loses tonight, he eighth in the competition. In January, the Hoyas lost con­ said, "life will go on and players will "Susan really deserved this honor," DeCicco said. "She has secutive games to Syracuse, Connec­ graduate." ticut and Providence. But, he added, "it's sad for me to worked hard for the team for three Instead of dwelling on the team's years now, and this is a fitting cul­ see the seniors graduate. I want the mination to the season. slump, Thompson gathered the seniors to win it for themselves." players and had each one say some­ Valdiserri ·and her teammates As for himself, Smith said winning thing positive. the NCAA championship "would be "Someone said the team was ver­ See FENCING, page 10 fun. And, besides, you fellows satile and that we had deermination (reporters) wouldn't ask me ques­ and weren't quitters," revealed tions about it any more." senior Ed Spriggs, at age 2S the ln Georgetown, the Tar Heels Hoyas' stabilizing influence. INSIDE: realize they will be facing different The Hoyas have since won 1 7 of problems than against Houston, a 18 games to reach the Final Four for team they beat 68-63 in the national Barlow p.B the first time in 39 years. semifinals Saturday. "The people who have been the "The Houston guards control body and soul of this team are those their offense, while Georgetown Briefs p.B who have come to work hard," tries to get the ball inside to their big Thompson said. "I think it's a tribute men," Black said. to them for their hard work." - Smith says the Tar Heels will be Digger p.9 Thompson said Georgetown's in­ wary of the mountainous Pat Ewing, timidating center, 7-foot Pat Ewing, Georgetown's 7-foot freshman, but received a telephoned death threat he is especially concerned about Coaches p.9 after the Big East tournament in ear­ Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, the Hoyas' ly March. shooting All-American guard. He said that partially was respon­ Tennis p.lO sible for keeping a security guard at Pat Ewing james WortJ.ry- See HEELS, page 10