.Keenan Revue
VOL XV, NO. 83 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1981 SMC students City arrests Corby’s patrons By JOHN M. HIGGINS and made nine arrests.” Staff Reporter Students Colleen Rooney, Patricia Brandy, Laura Potts, Kyle Woodward, Brigid Streb, Patricia Wrenn, The recent arrests of eight underage Saint Mary’s stu Eileen Heidkamp, and Mary Agnes Muldoon were dents inside Corby's Tavern may not present difficulties charged with possession of an alcoholic beverage by a when the bar’s liquor license comes up for renewal minor. Corby’s bartender Kurt Bottjer was charged later this month, according to an Alcoholic Beverage w ith sale o f an alcoholic beverage to a m inor. The nine Commission official. were released on bail and are to appear in C ircu it C ourt Local ABC Board Chairman Joseph Szekendi said that later this month. normal procedures for renewal of the license may not After their arrest, the students were transported to St. be disturbed because the arrests occurred so close to Joseph County Jail, where charges were filed against the regular date for renewal of Corby’s license. them. They were eventually released after posting *50 Under Indiana liquor law, a liquor license is automati bail, but not before they were strip searched by female cally renewed unless the licenseholder has been con corrections officers. victed of a violation w ithin the previous year. The affect Winter storm warnings translate to battery warnings...and An officer at the jail said that the strip search was of the arrests on the current renewal is not clear. trouble, (photo by Anne Fink) standard procedure for anyone entering the general “The arrests may not affect the license until next prison population. year," Szekendi said. “ But I can’t really te ll u n til I meet w ith the state." Szekendi said he w ould be meeting w ith Attorney and Notre Dame faculty member Richard State Excise Officials at the regular Board meeting Hunter termed the procedure “legal, but a little tom orrow . ridiculous.” He speculated that the search was con President Reagan commits The students were arrested last Friday evening after ducted to “ humiliate and emharass the students.” South Bend Police officers entered the bar at 1026 Hunter urged students to protest “this demeaning Corby Street. treatment” by registering their disappoval with South troops to South Koreans “We had received a number of complaints about un Bend Prosecutor Michael Barnes. WASHINGTON (AP) - President United States w ill remain a reliable derage drinkers in Corby’s,” Special Operations Captain Saint Mary’s Director of Residence Life Sr. Karol Jack Reagan prom ised South Korea yes and Pacific partner and we shall Walter Benninghoff said. "An officer inside observed a owski said that the College would take no disciplinary terday that the United States w ill maintain the strength of our forces number of underage people We called in more officers action against the students. maintain its troop strength in the in the Pacific ” Pacific region and its long commit Reagan said U.S. Asian allies, ment to defend South Korea "against including South Korea, Japan, aggression.” Australia and New Zealand, “will Reagan told the visiting South have our continued support as our Hesburgh commentsKorean president, Chun Doo-hwan, European allies have.” that “our special bond of freedom For his part, Chun said; “ President and friendship is as strong today” as The follow ing is the second part , wheno f the students applied for it, ment of a sheltered life, but I think it was 30 years ago. Reagan has given his firm assurances tl at the United States has no in te n a two-part Q&A with Fr. Theodore there was no visiting at all. They said that’s necessary for a student. I think During remarks after a one hour tion of withdrawing the American M. Hesburgh, as interviewed Ob by that if the Trustees would give them these are 4 great years that students meeting w ith Chun, Reagan made forces in Korea. I am pleased that the server Staff Reporter David Sarphie.this much, they wouldn’t ask for w ill look back on with great joy. clear that his administration will present level o f the United States more. give high priority to its relationship Q: What should America do in the military presence in Korea will be Q: What is the administration with South Korea, which had suf future if an embassy takeover maintained.” doing about o ff -campus crime? fered strains during the four years of sim ilar to the one in Iran occurs? A: 1 think there’s crime throug the Carter administration. Chun said U S forces provide “ a vi hout the whole country. We don’t A: I think each case is a particular By inviting Chun for a visit ahead tal and indispensable contribution have a corner on crime here in South case, and there's no way on earth we o f leaders o f major U.S. allies, Reagan to not only peace in Korea, but Bend, Indiana. I think people who can sit here now and say what they also showed his adm inistration has peace and tranquility in the North live off campus live in the real should do in a hypothetical situa confidence in the Chun govern east Asia region. ” world. The real world is a world tion. The fact is we’re constantly ment, which seized power in a Reagan and Chun met for an hour, where there is crime. 1 spend a good having troubles w ith our embassies. military coup following the assas and then Reagan held a luncheon in Fr. Hesburgh deal of time in cities like New York We had trouble in Khartoum; they sination of President Park Chung Chun’s honor in the White House and Washington, and you can’t walk killed an ambassador and some of hee in October of 1979. Red Room. Also attendingthc lunch down those streets late at night the staff people. We had trouble in The United States maintains a eon were Vice President George Q: Do you ever foresee thewithout exposing yourself to crime. Colombia, and the negotiations military force of about 39,000 in Bush, Secretary,of State Alexander elim ination o f parietals at the UniOf course in a time of depression went on for a month or two before South Korea. Former President Jim M. Haigjr., National Security Adviser versity? there’s always more crime, because they freed the ambassador. We’re my Carter withdrew several Richard Allen and Secretary of A: I don’t think so. I think this people become desperate. 1 think constantly having Americans killed thousand U.S. troos in 1979 to the Defense Caspar Weinberger. school has a definite character, and 1 there’s more crime now, because throughout the world who get dismay of the Korean military, and think that right now you can visit we’re in a depression. caught up in one revolution or anot Chun wanted assurances that Matlock has been in charge o f the back and forth in the halls for half the Q: Do you think studen ts at Notre her. We just lost 6 people in San Sal Reagan w o uld n’t resume a U.S. mission in Moscow since the day. It seems to me that people have Dame lead too much o f a sheltered vador, several o f them nuns and one, withrawal policy. Carter administration's ambassador, to sleep sometime and study and go existence? a Catholic religious worker. They Speaking to reporters with Chun Thomas Watson, left here Jan. 15. to class sometime, and that's a pretty A: First of all, students at Notre won’t be coming back, because they at his side, Reagan said he has President Reagan has yet to appoint big chunk of the day to be able to Dame are home for a third of the were killed. assured the Korean leder that “the a successor. visit freely. I don't know why it has year. Even during the school year to be larger. 1 doubt that the Trus students go around town and to tees w ould make it any larger. In fact Chicago. I think there’s a certain ele Claims of terrorism Reagan criticisms sting Soviets
By THO M A S K EN T day by the Soviet state news agency A senior West European envoy AP Moscow Correspondent Tass said “ any allegations about the said the Tass com m ent “ goes Soviet Union’s involvement in ter beyond the level of ordinary The Soviet Union has been severe roristic activities represent a gross propaganda, and is a very serious ly stung by Reagan adm inistration and malicious deception. They can- thing.” w m claims that the Krem lin is in league The news agency statement was a with international terrorists and has TUESDAY partial response to last Wednesday’s struck back angrily at what it calls an allegation by Secretary of State “ anti-Soviet campaign” in the United Alexander M. Haigjr. that the Soviet States. FOCUS Union supports policies that "foster, Senior Western diplomats here support and expand international said Monday that Soviet officials not but cause feelings of indignation terrorism.” have dispensed with any idea they and legitimate protest in the Soviet Some Western diplomats here might have had about extending a people.” said they saw Haig's stance — and "honeymoon ” period to the new The statement began, “Soviet Reagan’s com m ent Thursday that foreign policy team in Washington. leading circles have taken note of a Soviet leaders reserve the right “ to The diplomats predicted virtually new anti Soviet hostile campaign commit any crime, to lie, to cheat” New SBF election rules were among the topics discussed atevery the American charge against Mos being unfolded in the United States.” — as legitimate expressions of Student Senate meeting last night. See related story on page 3.cow (photo w ill be rebutted. This indicated the statement was ap American irritation with Soviet by Anne Fink) A special statement issued Mon proved at the highest official levels. policies. News Briefs Tuesday, February 3,1981 — page 2
by The Observer and The Associated Press
A Splash o f raillyesterday helped quench the thirst of the Numbers too big to ignore urban Northeast, where a record drought this winter has raised the specter of taps running dry and tank trucks on street corners doling The capacity crowd at last weekend’s Keenan Revue out drinking water by the bucket. But much more is needed. The was suitably appreciative of the lighthearted and some water levels are seriously low in an Atlantic Coast region that forms a what biting spoof of life in Domedom. Keenanites Lynne Daley rough semi circle from Baltimore to Boston — with New York City in deserved the plaudits they received for their efforts to the middle — despite threats and fines and doomsday warnings" A reduce everyone in the ND SMC community to objects News Editor storm that swept through the Midwest over the weekend, leaving up of sympathetic hilarity. to 9 inches of snow in some areas and as many as 11 people dead in It seemed at times that women were an especially weather related accidents, brought some relief to the area yesterday, favorite target of these skits. ND women were but it was, at best, a drop in the bucket. Rainfall in New York City and portrayed — though not maliciously — as consumers of Inside Tuesday \ much of the surrounding region averaged about three fourths of an excessive amounts of either food, men or steroids. So- inch in the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. In Greenwich, called “SMC chicks,” on the other hand (the left, in fact) here. Conn , a wealthy community of wooded estates and shiny luxury cars were depicted as single-minded shrews in hot pursuit of All these reforms are still a gleam in the eyes of where people are accustomed to buying what they want, there was engagement rings w ith men attached. feminists all over the U.S. But if the prototypical only a 19-day supply of water left at the week’s end and oficials were These are all stereotypes, of course, made more feminists continue the ir march to the left, w hile the rest warning they were on the brink of “Condition Red.” That’s when the laughable by the fact that no one believes they com of the country meanders right ward, even the small water w ill be shut off to all but a few outlets, such as hospitals and pletely represent reality. However, the fact that they gains women have realized could be lost. A group that nursing homes. — AP exist at all — never mind that they enjoy the popularity was once proud of its indomitable “suffragette” image is they do — indicates that sexism is alive and well at fast becom ing an elitist collectio n o f radical, unbending Notre Dame, women who are alienating less-dedicated social refor Government and defense lawyers yester Indeed, sexism is a universally popular thought mers. mode, even in these “enlightened” times. And now the day gave jurors in the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood a As the struggle wears on, it seems as though feminists Reagan adm inistration threatens to oppose the Equal clear choice between believing American prisoners of war who were are growing weary at the lack of response their efforts Rights Amendment, as well as legalized abortion. Al in captivity with Garwood or psychiatrists who evaluated him years have generated among the more straight laced female though the m erits o f both o f these issues are debatable, later. The collaboration case, the first of a Vietnam POW to be heard population. Sentiments of anti-male paranoia are they represent a concerted, long-term effort by feminist before a jury, began Nov. 14. It adjourned yesterday during closing permeating feminists’ directives. This in turn serves on lobbies all over the U.S. arguments by the defense, and was expected to go to the jury today ly to divert even more borderline supporters from the This clash between the Reagan adm inistration’s after the defense completes its statement. Defense lawyer John Lowe, cause. The issue o f w om en’s rights, it appears, has lost ideological conservatism and the feminists’ enthusiastic who has based his case on the premise that Garwood was driven its momentum. liberalism w ill be a crucial one for the women’s move insane during captivity, said yesterday that the prosecution must What the feminism movement needs now is the in ment. Unfortunately, from a female perspective prove Garwood was not insane. He said he had shown a reasonable jection of more moderate blood. Many females shun the anyway, the extremists on both sides are now dominat doubt about Garwood's ability to know right from wrong. “The bur “ liberated” label, saying they are content with their ing the conflict. Feminism has moved into the realm of den is on the prosecution to prove that Bobby Garwood did not have lives. This is not only ridiculous, it is ignorant. Every extremist social science and proponents of women’s mental disease and did not have his capacities to appreciate his woman who enjoys benefits fought for and won by rights have ceased to promote minor reforms. Sweep criminality impaired,” Lowe said. Maj. Werner Hellmer, senior feminists groups — such as voting, owning property, ing changes in the structure of society are as much a prosecution counsel, ridiculed psychiatrists who said Garwood was maintaining her maiden name or even attending the part of the current feminist platform as is support of the once male bastion of Notre Dame — owes a debt to the driven insane by his captors and said there was little evidence of ERA. serious mental illness during the Marine’s captivity. Hellmer said Gar women’s movement. These debts are being called in As the trend continues, it becomes apparent that the wood was sane and knew what he was doing when he wore the Viet now, w h ile feminisn is still recovering from Reagan’s “new feminism” is hand in hand with a strong socialist Cong uniform and carried a rifle for his captors. — AP victory. New, less extreme blood w ill dilute the help philosophy. One noted feminist, California social scien less hatred that female leaders feel toward the capitalist tist Bettina Aptheker, insists that we are now in an “ era caste system. o f transition from capitalism to socialism.” She does not Maybe women w ill have to wait four years for a new Bilingual education was scrapped yestersee the problems of oppression disappearing with the administration before any gains can be realized. In the day, as Education Secretary T.H. Bell nixed the Carter administration’s advent of Marxism, but, she says, “ Marxism is com meantime, the Keenanites probably had the right idea. controversial proposals that would have required the nation’s schools mitted to the equality of women.” By laughing at so-called female weaknesses, we can to teach youngsters in their native language. Bell said the rules A history professor at the University of California at prove we are above them. proposed by his predecessor, Shirley M. Hufstedler, were “ harsh, in Santa Cruz and San Jose State College, Ms. Aptheker is flexible, burdensome, unworkable and incredibly costly.” The rules writing a book called Women’s Legacy: Interpretive Es Mrs. Hufstedler proposed Aug. 5 never took effect because Congress says in U.S. History. This work, which depicts women blocked her from making them final. The rules would have mandated as victims of male domination through the evolution of Observer Notes that children w ith lim ited o r no a bility to speak English must be taught capitalism, w ill reveal w hat she terms “ the in visib ility o f basic courses — such as reading, math and science — in their native women in history.” As w om en are scrutinizing the past, so are they plan language along with instruction in English. Bell told reporters federal As a public service, The Observer publishes short ning for the future. Socialism, should it ever displace law specifically states the Education Department must not usurp state press releases, better known as blurbs, submitted by capitalism,w o u ld most probably benefit the women’s and local control of education. He criticized a portion of the proposed campus and local organizations. All blurbs must be movement greatly. As Ms. Aptheker notes, “ in virtually rules that would have forced schools to get special permission to turned in no later than 1 p.m. of the afternoon prior to all socialist countries, tremendous strides have already deviate from the government approved program for teaching English. publication, and they must be typed, double spaced, been made in implementing concepts of economic, Bell said President Reagan is “ in full support” of the decision to dis or they w ill not be accepted. Blurbs, unfortunately, political and social equality.” This equality, for ex card the proposed rules. — AP are n o tguaranteed publication, and are run only on a ample, ensures that day care facilities are plentiful and space available priority system as designated by the readily available. news editors. We remind that The Observer alone Another alleged asset o f socialism for women, should not be relied upon to publicize events — to The U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert according to feminists, is that this system generally ensure some mention of your event, submit a separate deals more severely w ith the sex offender. In the Soviet W hite, has been relieved o f his post by the Reagan adm inistration entry to the Campussection of the paper. Union, for example, defendants in rape cases are because White voiced policy disagreements with Washington presumed guilty until proven otherwise. And the be through the press rather than through private channels, a senior State havior of the victim is never an issue as it so often is Department official said yesterday. W hite’s removal follows his public criticism o f proposals made by members o f the Reagan transition team for dealing with the Central American nation, which is beset by inter Tony's Shoe Repair and Moccasins nal turbulence and dissent. White, who is in Washington “ for consulta The Observer announces a new location 1023 E. Madison tions," is the first career ambassador to be removed from his post by 234-8999 the new administration. State Department officials said White has not been fired from the Foreign Service. But they said he has declined Hours: 8 am - 4:30 pm Mon. - Sat. offers of another senior position in the State Department and of the Design Editor Ryan Ver Bcrkmoes opportunity to make farewell calls on El Salvador's senior officials. Design Assistants...... Maura Murphy Special 10% Off Rich Fischer Ask Tony about Special Student Discount That leaves White without an official assignment. The officials said it is Layout Staff. ... Kim Parent presumed that if he does not accept an offered post within an un Jeff Moore, Alex Severino We carry Shoe - specified period of time, he w ill probably resign. — AP Michele Dietz Kim Kohl Zipper - Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley
A proposal for a student-run escort service and the m eeting finalization of rules for the upcoming student elections were the main topics of discussion at last night's Stu Wednesday Night, dent Senate meeting. District 3 Representative Patrick Bore hers presented 6:30 pm OBSERVER Office a detailed proposal for a student run escort service. The proposal suggests that Notre Dame men would he available on a rotating basis in the library lobby to walk I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I l I women to their homes, both on and off campus. This service would be available Sunday through Thursday, Posters! from 10 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. An on-call service w ould also Thousands of large and small posters be available for women who need an escort from on campus locations. to choose from. The Senate resolved to present the proposal at tom morrow night’s HPC meeting and urged the HPC to act Cover your bare walls or peeling plaster. on it, since it would he through the hall presidents that the proposal could be implemented. After some haggling between OBUD director Tom RIVER CITY RECORDS Phillis and other Senate members, the Senate amended the SBP-SBVP and student senate election rules to in 50970 US 31 North 277-4242 clude the following: "The Senate has a right to inves Open until 10 every night tigate all e le ctio n s’” and, "The Senate has a right to call i i i i new elections." An organizational meeting w ill be held on Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. In the student government offices for all students interested in running for SBP-SBVP. A meeting for per sons interested in running for the Student Senate w ill be Discussion about a nightly student escort held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 5. service continued this week at the Student SenateMeed A £it HeExbia meeting. (photo by Anne Fink) Ike Student Hum University reviews FLOG boycott needs some dependable people hot Podie* V b tiih lm
Center for Experiential Learning Fr. farmworkers and that FLOC have a 9k1» & Signup available in S.U. Obbice By JOHN M. HIGGINS Donald McNeill, Director of Volun voice in the setting of prices.” Staff Reporter 2nd bloatLaTotlune teer Services Organization Sr. Judith Campbell Director of Corporate Anne Beatty, and Director of Relations Rodger Duncan, however, Minority Student Affairs Edward says that the company no longer A committee of University offi Blackwell. deals with farmers who utilize cials will decide this week if the The boycott referendum was the manual picking methods. After the University wide boycott of culmination of two year’s efforts by 1978 strikes, Campbell began put r'mVBRlciTY RECORDS I Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection of Albums & Tapes. Campbell and Libby food products the FLOC Notre Dame Support ting a clause in their contracts with will continue. The committee has Group. After the issue was turned the farmers specifying that they use Why pay more any place else? received written arguments from down because of a low voter turnout mechanical pickers. ^ any regular record or tape with ad. the tw o groups involved in the issue, in 1979, FLOC intensified their ef "The issue is moot, the farmers we the Farm laihor Organizing Commit forts towards student approval of buy from use only mechanical pick $1.00 OFF! eBS.iggfc, i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M l tee (FLGC), which is organizing the the issue the follow ing year. ers,” Duncan said “ The farmers have boycott, and Campbell Soup Com FLOC is a farm labor union mainly to mechanize to stay in business. It’s 50970 US 31 North • Open till 10 every night pany. representing migrant farmworkers all a matter o f econom izing ” I le also !■ 3 miles North of Campus • ND/SMC checks cashed The boycott was im plem ented in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. In its emphasized that Campbell never acI next to Al's Supermarket up to $20 gver last year after student approval of dispute with Campbell and Libby tually employed any farmworkers purchtise amount the issue during the February stu McNeil Libby, FLOC contends that directly. 277-4242 • Record Crates availables dent government elections The the companies have a responsibility But, Ms. Rausch denied that University agreed to abide by the for the farm workers because of the manual labor has been completely boycott for one year, at w h ich point canneries’ "monopolistic buying eliminated. She explained that mec the issue w ould he reviewed by a practices’” in Ohio. In 1978, 2,000, hanical pickers cannot differentiate committee to decide whether to Ohio farmworkers participated in a between ripe and unripe produce. continue the boycott, end the FLOC organized strike in fields un As a result, she claimed, laborers arc- Successful Careers boycott, or call for another referen der contract with Campbell and Lib being used early in the growing dum. by season to harvest the small pro p o r Director of Student Activities FLOC says the companies dictate tion of ripe produce. Don't Just Happen James McDonnell explained that the the price of the tomatoes they pur Duncan commented that the na , i > «• purpose of the committee is to chase to independent farmers, tional boycott has been ineffective. At the Institute for Paraleigal Training we have prepared "ensure that the University knows leaving no room for negotiations. “ We haven’t felt it at all,” he said. over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and what it is supporting when it says “There is no bargaining involved," “Participation in our Labels For finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will yes' or 'no'" to a request to observe FLOC National Boycott Director Education program," in which place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers a boycott effort. Candace Rausch said. schools and churches collect professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As The review committee consists of "The farmers can’t afford to pay Campbell soup labels and exchange a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by various administrators under the the workers any more because their them for audio visual equipment attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations, Office for Student Affairs: Vice- hands arc tied by the companies. and whic has been a focus of the banks, government agencies and insurance companies. President of Student Affairs FT John There's no one else to sell to. It is FLOC boycott, “ is up over 20 /.” Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master Van Wolvlear, Assistant Vice- because of this exclusive control of Rausch viewed the boycott dif of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all President of Student Affairs Fr. the marketplace FLOC believes ferently. "Our boycott groups arc- course work completed at The Institute Gregory Greene, McDonnell, Dean Campbell and Libby have a respon becoming very strong in the Mid We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig of Students James Roemer, Acting sibility for the farmworkers,” Ms. west and on the East Coast.” she said, ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, Director of Campus Ministry Fr. Rausch said. “ We are demanding “If it’s not affecting them, why arc business and finance. But, as important as our academic John Fitzgerald. Director of Housing that Campbell and Libby recognize they fighting hack so much harder quality is our placement result. The Institute’s placement Fr. Michael Heppcn, Director of the now?” FLOC as representing the service will find you a job in the city of your choice If not, you will be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. ii isi v, m i We will visit your campus on: M A R C H 2, 1981 7:33 Holy (less (SMC) Recruitment will be taking place 7:33 Flstiei on St. Mary’s Campus ,8:33 leMars 1«J3 Farefceir The <3:33 Dadln Institute 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 WEDNESDAY, EEB EBIJBSDAY, EEB 5 Paralegal (215) 732-6600 Zs33 Starfeid Z:33 Belyciess (ND) and Training 81. Vincent at Dely Ciess ZsJ3 laLm (Operated by Para-Legal. Inc ) 8 *3 3 B.F. Zs33 Menlssey Approved by The American Bar Association 8:33 (aydirae(l) 8 :3 3 lyens Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. a c - o o s » T o d a y Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — page 4 C am pus Molarity Michael Molinelli •3:30 p.m. — computer mini course, fundamentals of OUR SPACESHIP O tfc H E P X T 5 E E M E D BARREL AMD HUMAN5 PLAYING BUT THEN OUR SMALL program ming, session 1, 115 OJ THE SURFACE o f a AMD l£t£RTEp,.. UNTIL IN THE FIELDS BAND WAS CAPTURE? ccmb. STRANGE PLANET WE F0UM[> EVIDENCE O F •4:15 p.m. — meeting, place INTELLIGENT LIFE Wu’KE eotity ment bureau will discuss job WE PIWJT CATCH Y8U W ITH A K EC t' opportunities for government majors, 102 o’shag. / •7,9,11 p.m. — movie, “spy who loved me,” carroll hall,, smc. • 7 p.m. — meeting, n.d. management club, 120 hayes- healy. •7 p.m. — discussion, american political forum, "education and the inequality ' of public schools,” 108 o ’shag. ItLLI A •7 p.m. — film series, “chaplin’s mutual films, ” annen- berg aud., snite museum. •7 30 p.m. — ladies of not re Peanuts Charles Schulz fame, newcomers’ eve (tour of the snite museum of art), chair HERE'S THE ''WHAT TO DO IN person: carol porter. IT'S A BOOK ON •7:30 p.m. — charismatic euc- HAVE THERE FIRST AlC? MARGIE CHAPTER I WAS CASE OF STUPIDITY" harist, log chapel. LOOKING FOR... •10 p.m. — fasters’ mass, IT how ard hall chapel, fr. mcdonagh. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau
OKAY, BALI? LOOK' FELLAHS, 1 ONE m f m Re a l l y t h in k you r e , j g j r overreacting . w h y ACROSS 28 Tar 54 Vocation 13 Undressed I , RISK WAR WITH THE 1 Bridge bid 29 Heinrich 57 Garland skin U.S OVER ONE LOUSY The Daily Crossword 5 Pippin the poet 58 Drainpipe 23 Meriwether 10 Ostenta 30 Rep’s die 25 Soft tious act opponent 59 Newspaper 26 Aid 14 Newspaper 33 Visitor item 27 “—.yellow section, 36 Allow to 60 Fuel ship ribbon...” for short visit 62 Colleen 30 Moving 15 — Theresa 37 Mai de — 63 In a dif lower 16 Wings 38 Landlord, ferent 31 Diminutive 17 Sins sometimes manner suffix 5=M 18 Fetch 40 Helps 64 Astonish 32 Disorder 19 Shout 42 Completed 65 Money in 33 Give up 20 Depot: 43 Before take the pot 34 Bard’s abbr. or lead 66 Hart river 21 German 45 Voids 67 Had the 35 Iter article 46 Sch. subj. courage 37 Jeweled 22 Judicial 47 Agreements 68 Similar Fr. headdress 1 MEAN, IF WRESOBENT writ 49 Exist 39 Pilaf item ON CREATING AN INTERNA 24 Arar 50 Adit DOWN 41 Mast TIONAL INCIDENT, WHY PONT 1 Urgency 44 Starlike YOU JUST SEIZE THE WHOLE Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 2 Large 47 Bakery „ UNITED STATES artery item EMBASSY? 3 Choking 48 — at 4 Distress (scorn) signal 50 Unit of □ n Q B B B D 5 Caution length U H H color 51 Worn out 6 Untouchable 52 — Rica □ □ □ □ □ 7 Albert and 53 A Ford George 54 Campus figure BBQQana aataa 8 — Yutang 9 Avidity 55 Competent □□ago annas 10 One who 56 Go up receives 61 Yankee ■ lie 11 Cassini Doodle...” 2/ 3/81 12 African 62 West or ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. B Murray All Rights Reserved land M
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Features Elizabeth Christman Revue sports aFeatures Writer Mary Fran Callahan Italics Mine here is magic in The Keenan Revue, and that magic vadcrs. ” T surfaces In the production’s consistency. Annually, “ Peter Pansy, ” portrayed by Mike Sibrava w ho fresh talent appears — polished and crystallized to a donned authentic green tights and complementary zenith. The Revue, funded hy the Keenan Hall treasury, garb, merits mention. The act tastefully satirized one of Is definitely an eloquent undertaking. A new playpen Domerland’s more sensitive Achille s heels. Bringing together a majority of a residence hall (a Musically, the show was more than noteworthy, no true feat when one considers how schedules vary), pun intended. The stage band, under the direction of nce upon a time there was a good and beautiful mother who had a seriously rehearsing for only one week, and then linking Lance Larsen, blended and cohered like a band that O great many children. She was trying to raise them well, but they would regularly play together. Considering the band seemed to be growing up spoiled. They were always screaming for only seriously rehearsed during the month of January, their bottles. She thought maybe they were too confined the professionalism emanated was stunning. “ Daddy Ted, ” she said to their father, "the children need more room Not only the band excelled: All musical acts followed to play ” suit. Kevin Simpson delivered a flawless perfomance on “ Let them play in the yard, ’ said Daddy Ted. He was busy making ffiW^EENMREMJE the piano, and his white tux constrastcd with the black out his budget grand, was quite aesthetically effective on the stage. “ Daddy, look out the window. The yard is covered with snow, ” Hoerdcman’s selections from the "Man of LaMancha ” pointed out the Good Mother. were packed with emotion. "W hy don’t they make snow men? ” asked Daddy irritably. "O r forts? ” As expected, the traditional double octet shone. The "Daddy, it’s too cold for the children to play outside, ” pleaded the group exhibited a refined elegance, first appearing on Good Mother gently. “They might catch cold. They need a new stage in black tails. Rector Richard Conyers’ m em ber playpen.” ship in the octet simply emphasized the amount ofcom- 2 # I ' i ' d radery that obviously exists in Keenan Hall. The group’s (photo by John Macor) selection of songs was delightfully varied and voices over a score of acts together into one production is an harmonized well. accomplishment to be commended. Directors Jim The Jazz Ensemble delivered numbers extraor Duzard, Bob Battle and Hans Hoerdeman obviously dinaire; Joe McKrell’s sax solos were outstanding. Tim have a knack for organization and a talent for solidifying Keyes, whose enthusiasm at the piano bench really told separate acts into one show, w hich flows w ith a sense o f the audience he loves those keys, demonstrated how continuity. This year’s Revue reached a pinnacle of musically versatile he can be by appearing in the second well executed satire and musical talent. act with guitar in hand, singing with an accomplished There is a saying that truly good satire should wound Ralph Jaccodinc. like a polished razor with a touch that’s scarcely felt. People obviously love The Keenan Revue, for they I Abiding by that definition, Keenan’s satire is diamond- lined both aisles o f the main floor each night and stood edged. All the stereotypical figures found beneath the in rows three deep on O’Laughlin’s balcony. If you Golden Dome got nicked, so no one could have neglected the Revue this year, do not repeat your of righteously taken offense. fense next year. For like a cask o f vintage wine, the The fact that the cast is all-male heightened the Revue improves annually. When asked ho w the hum or in the sketches involving Notre Dame and Saint Keenanites maintain and even surpass their standards Mary's females. Men — be they in monograms or sweat for the show every year, Hall President Bill Carson just suits, questing for engagement rings or peanut butter — smiled, shrugged his shoulders and said “I guess maybe would have to provoke a chuckle from even the most we’re just lucky. " stereotypical of students who inspire the spoofs. Whatever the secret, this critic proffers a merited "Gonna Run You Down ” effectively satirized jocks who bouquet. Well done, gentlemen. “Can’t they play in the nursery? Why don’t you put them to bed ear drive golf carts across the quads as if they were avid lier, anyway? You’re letting them stay up until all hours.” contenders in the Indy 500. Mary Fran Callahan Theis Observer’s Senior Copy “ They can’t go bed right after dinnt r. And the only thing they can Editor. "The Miss Golden Dome Beauty Pageant” did make play in the nursery is Spin the Bottle. ” light o f sometimes frightfully accurate categories stu “They’re playing Spin the Bottle entirely too much, ” said Daddy dents get placed in. "But Where Are the Flying Ted sternly. “ They’re getting orally fixated. I’ll have to hire a psyc Monkeys ” illustrated satire at its best, and the w riter hiatrist to straighten them out. ” “ Now Daddy," said the Good Mother placatingly, "They want to deserves applause Fashioned after Dorothy and her play other games but they have no place to play. ” journey to Oz, the skit had a disillusioned Domcr Daddy Ted ran some figures through his calculator. "What do they venturing to the Golden Dome to see Fr. Hesburgh. want to play? ” he asked absent-mindedly. Along the way, the Domer encountered a jock — in 2 1 “They want to play Post Office, and they need a new — ” She got out need of a brain, a throat — in need o f a heart, and “SMC a folder from a company called Social Space. "Just look at these lovely chick ” — in need of a husband. A group of bees singing the current Rod Stewart hit new playpens, Daddy ” “ Passion ” w ith lyrics applicable to N otre Dame’s social Daddy saw the price and let out a roar. “ Woman, do you think we're situation or lack thereof illuminatedthe fact that the made of money? Have you looked at our bank balance lately? Those writers were fresh and up to date with their material. gold raincoats of yours aren’t cheap, you know.” The content of the show was timely, for the writers "But Daddy — ” A tear slid down her check. cleverly satirized a new fad — the electronic Space In Daddy apologized for shouting at her. “ Look, I’m very busy. We’ll vaders game — with their spoof entitled "Stage In (photo by John Macor) talk later. But my dear, you've simply got to stop spoiling these ch ild re n .” The Good Mother retreated. She was afraid he would bring up the slumber party. That was another of her worries. The older children were to he allowed to have a big party in the city, and wear their best outfits, and dance, and have ice cream and cake. And they weregoing Live, from Saint Mary’s —to pack their little suitcases with their jammies and tooth brushes and stay all night. Oh, it was so exciting! But Daddy Ted had made some Mary Agnes Carey rules: he didn’t want them playing Post Office all night, and the children were rebellious. They didn’t like rules. One plucky little chap lan Alda, Alan Arkin, Valeric Harper and Robert rent producer of The Second City, formed the went right into Daddy’s office and defied him. “ We’re old enough to A Klein are alumni. So are former "Saturday Night Studebaker Theatre Company in downtown Chicago. play Post O ffice all night if we want to," he declared manfully. But Dad Live’” stars Dan Aykroyd, John Bclushl, Bill Murray and Both groups disassembled after one vear, but were dy Ted held thepursestrings for the party and the little fellow could Gilda Radncr. This exclusive school o f actors and revived again in 1959 not budge him. The Good Mother was secretly glad, but she hated to actresses featuring such popular graduates is the In the early 1960s, The Second City's appeal spread see the children disappointed. Second City, an improvlsational comedy group, which to New York (consisting of both Broadway and off She decided to go and see Uncle Bucks and Aunt Dollaria, w ho had returns to O’Laughlin Auditorium this Thursday at 8 Broadway performances), Detroit, Cincinnati, Philadel always been very indulgent. Maybe they would buy the children a new p.m. phia, Cleveland, Boston, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and New playpen and make them happy. But Uncle Bucks asked what was Second City, consisting of many actors who tour in Haven, as w ell as to London and Canada. The group also wrong with the playpen that Grandpa I.aFortune had given them only groups o f six or seven, is being sponsored by the Saint visited the University of California campuses and major a few years ago. The Good M other said that it was old-fashioned, and Mary’s Student Activities Programming Board (SAPB). theatres in San Francisco, Phoenix, and Washington, the children couldn’t play Post Office in it. Tickets, sold at dining halls and ticket offices on both D C. Due to the increasing demand for performances “ Post Office? What kind o f game is that? ” ND SMC campuses, are $3 for students and faculty and outside Chicago, a specialized Touring Company was “Don’t you remember?” asked the Good Mother roguishly. “When $4 for the general public or if purchased at the door. developed in 1967. you were young? And the boys and girls — " The group’s performances feature comedy sketches - “ When I was young there was only one sex,” said Uncle Bucks commenting on a variety of social and political events, Second C ity reproduced its stage comedy for television grumpily, "And a good thing, too ” developing all material in a performance situation by in a series of specials, “Second City Reports, ” produced The Good Mother turned to Aunt Dollaria and told her about the I improvising on ideas suggested by the audience and fel- in England and in 1976 began production for its own splendid new playpens put out by Social Space. They were just what 1 low actors. series, “SCTV” , a satirical look at a day in the life of a the children wanted. O f course they were expensive. Throughout its development, the Second City has typical TV station. The series, purchased by Filmways When Aunt Dollaria heard the amount, she snapped her purse shut. I been known by a variety of names. In 1951, the future Productions for distribution to 55 U.S. cities and Global She said she’d have to think about that for a long time. If the children [Second City was titled The Playwright’s Theatre Club, TV for syndication throughout Canada, also interested were very good, and if President Reagan gave her a lo t o f her taxes I consisting of The Second City’s original arfistic director the NBC television network, and in 1979 The Second back, she m ight consider a playpen from Social Space in a year o r two, I Paul Sills, along w ih Mike Nichols, Zohra Lampcrt, Bill City signed a contract w ith Osmond Productions to or maybe three. lAlton, Anthony Holland, Shelden Patinkin and writer develop network programs. The Good Mother hurried back to the nursery wih this feeble (director David Shepherd. In 1955, Shepherd and Sills promise, hoping it would cheer the children up. But it didn’t. They organized The Compass Players, who focused on im- Mary Agnes Carey is anObserver staff reporter. This were cross and fretful, and nothing v-ould comfort them but their Iprovisational techniques, while Bernard Sahlins, cur is her first contribution to Features. bottles. I he Observer Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — page 6 Tim Andree stands tall in middle B y FRANK LaGROTTA that coaches, fans, teammates.. w e ll gest o f 12 brothers and sisters. “ I “1 think my job is to rebound and they kind of hope you can dominate Sports Writer started for Brother Rice (High play defense, ” Andree offers. “The the game. School) from that time on, and since perfect boxscore for me would be Tim Andree has never had much Andree, a sophomore on the then I’ve been pretty serious about 4 for 6 from the field, seven trouble being noticed. You see, 1980-81 Notre Dame basketball the game. ” rebounds, a couple steals, no tu r when you’re 6-10 and weigh 230 team, has been forced to deal w ith As a senior at Brother Rice, novers and maybe 70 percent from pounds, people naturally turn their just such pressure since someone Andree owned the court, averaging the line. If I score a few points, that’s heads whenever you walk by. back home in Farmington, Mich., 22.4 points and 14.1 rebounds a a bonus for the team because my job Numbers like that also lead to decided that he was more than just game. His resume was jammed with is not to h it fo r 20 a game.” heavy expectations when you're another pretty big man. prep all-America honors including Andrtv. approached that level of running up and down the basketball Tim Andree “It started when I was a sop Scholastic Coach, Basketball Weekplay against Maryland two weeks court. Nothing too serious — it’s just homore." recalls Andree, the youn- ly, Parade, Converse. Adidas and the ago when his performance against list goes on and on. He competed in Terp center Ernest Graham was This Wednesday and Every Wednesday... the Capital Classic, Dapper Dan and labeled by Coach Digger Phelps as a Derby Classic tournaments and was major factor in Notre Dame’s voted Michigan’s High School Player success. ND/SMC SPECIAL of the Year by the Associated Press. “Timmy played with intensity and As one might imagine, coming to concentration, and he showed what Pitcher of Beer $2.00 Notre Dame was a bit of an adjust he is capable of doing,” comments ment for a player who was used to Phelps. “There is no doubt about his Pitcher of Pop $.75 being the ’ star on the court. ability to do the job for us. We feel with purchase of a large pizza "1 experienced the frustration of that with Tim and Joe (freshman going from star to substitute, and it’s Kleine) we have some of the best Tuesday& Thursday hard to sit on the bench and keep inside talent in the country right your enthusiasm up, ” Andree ad now.” $100 off mits. And enthusiasm is something Andree appreciates the con very important to Andrce’s perfor fidence Phelps has in his ability, evi Any Large Pizza mance. dent by his promotion to the starting “ It’s a big part o f my game, ” he em position. Thursday phasizes. “ I’m a nut at times and I “ I am the kind o f player who has to K\/V& really get into the game.” Conse feel like he is making a contribu $1oo Off quently, it is not unusual to see tion,” says Andree. “ I like to know Andree taped, dressed and shooting that the team is depending on me around three hours before tipoff on and that I w ill have a hand in the final game days. results.” ' AnW ' After experiencing an ankle injury And if his performance o f late is an that kept him idle during the first indication o f things to come, it is safe seven weeks of practice, Andree has to assume that Phelps and Co. w ill go come back to earn the starting cen to him more and more, depending ter spot and he is slowly but surely on Tim Andree to get the job done. making his presence known in that Which, needless to say, w ill suit PIZZA KING 15-foot area known as “ the lane” . the big center just fine. NORTH U.S. 31 North . .Needles Roseland Across From continued from page 8 rebuilding winners, and there’s no X reason to doubt that he’ll be success Big “C” Lumber “ We’ve done a lo t better than I ex ful with South Carolina. And, maybe pected," he said. “ But I wasn’t about in a few years, he can bringhis team to w rite this year off as just a rebuild into the ACC and beat Notre Dame. ing year. Our success just shows the Not necessarily by 76 points, mind CarryOut Dial 272-6017 parity of college basketball — on any you; a one point victory w ill suffice. given night, one team can beat any other team. “This year, we tried to do the best UCLA ra lly set we could w ith what we had. The OPEN EVERY DAY emergence of Zam (Fredrick) has for Saturday helped greatly. But our freshmen (USC has seven frosh on its current A pre-UCLA pep rally w ill be held MON.-THURS. 11:0 0 - 12:00 14-man squad) have performed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the ACC Pit. FRI. & SAT. 11:0 0 - 1:00 well, and that helps.” Featured speakers include Coach Foster has a long rebuilding road Digger Phelps and tri-captains Kelly : - SUN. 4 30 11:00 ahead o f him. After this season, he Tripucka, Orlando Woolridge, and loses his leading scorer Fredrick Tracy Jackson. On hand as guest ■ * • and. more importantly, his top ball- speaker will be the new Fighting See Us For Your Pizza Parties 'L handier. Kevin Dunleavy. Irish head football coach. Gerry i But Foster is four-for-four in Faust. i soortssports staff: 1 m e e t i n g i i VOCATION RETREAT Thurs. 6:30 p.m. i .1
St. Mary's Student to help you consider the priesthood in the Body and Class Officer Elections Congregation of Holy Cross Mandatory meeting
Friday, February 13 to Saturday February 14 Wed., Feb 4 7:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 6:00 pm in the Moreau Seminary Student Govt Room for all those interested in running IM by calling the Vocation Office - no cost 6385 ELECTION DAY THURS Feb 19 Classifieds Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — page 7
found; a watch at the 9 p.m. need Money? Wanted N.D. stu bless me with 1 PAIR UCLA uespcrateiy need 2 UCLA "spy Who U>ved Me," Carroll NOTICES showing of "Casablanca" on January dents to work for Jr. Parents STUDENT OR GAs. RECEIVE SSSS GA s WILL PAY MEGA BUCKS!!! Hall, SMC, today and Wednesday, 7, 21 st. Contact Beth at 4 1 -4637. weekend Banquet (Sat. Feb.7) and CALL GREG 2754 10 P.M. OR please call susan or anne at 6409. 9, 11 p.m. professional typing. Term Breakfast (Sun. Feb 8 ) at ACC. Con LATER. h e lp !SI have lost 2 rings last papers, theses, etc. Tape transcrip tact student coordinators at North mary alice; i still love you, week; a 1980 Dallas Jesuit ring, tion last year's same low prices. All and South Dining Halls. need 2 tix for UCLA game. Call EVEN WHEN I'M NOT DRUNK! work guaranteed. aardvark outside Morrissey — the other, a Eileen at 8042. 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MARCH 13-22,1981
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t Sports Tuesday, February 3, 1981 — page 8 Bench keys Irish Irish slam Saint Mary’s
ByTJ.PRISTER the Irish ahead fo r good w ith 10:11 Freshman Joe Kleine snatched a Sports W riter rem aining in the first half. game-high seven rebounds and was Tripucka’s deft shooting from the three of three from the field. Outstanding shooting and strong 15-foot range and tenacious board Tripucka and Woolridge combined • i i t f i * help from the bench spelled the dif work helped him contribute 20 for 11 boards. ference as Notre Dame easily points to the Irish attack. Tripucka Woolridge s gorilla slam off a pass coasted by St. Mary’s of California, upheld his All-American status from Tim Andree w ith 16:57 gone in 94-63. against a man to man defense, which the game gave the Irish a 48-38 lead. “ The key to our game tonight was he is virtually unstoppable against, The Gaels never challenged again, the bench,” said a somber Digger especially less talented teams like St. falling behind by as many as 33 Phelps. “We’re trying to get more Mary’s. points late in the contest. playing time for junior Mike “We play man to-man defense “In the beginning of the second M itchell and senior Stan W ilcox, and most of the time so we weren’t going half, Tripucka stole the ball on a I was very happy with their back- to change from our strengths missed foul shot and we finally court play.” tonight,” said St. Mary’s second-year gained the momentum and broke "We got a lot of miles out of our coach Bill Oates. “We scouted Notre the game open,” said Phelps. “We bench,” continued Phelps. “ It’s ob Dame against San Francisco out on have to focus on LaSalle now. I’m vious that we re trying to rest some the West Coast and they are a much sure they’ll come in here very confi of our starters and a performance better team now than they were dent since they beat us last year in like this from our bench makes res then.” ' Philadelphia.” tin g the starters easy to do.” Vann, averaging a team leading IRISH ITEMS — Notre Dame’s 41 Sixty-two per cent shooting 16.9 points per game, tossed in 14, field goals against St. Mary’s buried the Gaels in the second half. and Allen Cotton contributed 10 represents a single game high this However, the outside shooting of St. points. Yet most of St. Mary’s points seasot^.The previous best was 38 Mary’s guards Franklin Rhodes and came from long range which caught field goals aginst Davidson and i ' David Vann kept them within strik up with the Gaels in the second half South Carolina....Tracy Jackson and ing distance at halftime, 44-34. as they shot a dismal 44 per cent. Bill Varner joined Tripuck and “ St. Mary’s runs an excellent Oates vowed last year after a 95- Woolridge in the double figure transition game which means 81 loss to Loyola of Maramount, category tossing in 10 points they’re going to hit those shots from which knocked them out of a bid for apiece....Of eleven players dressed, the outside, as w ill LaSalle on W ed the NCAA tournam ent, that he all but Marc K elly contributed to the nesday,” said Phelps. w o u ld n ’t go through another season scoring column ...Those not dressed Mitchell and Wilcox each tossed with a small front line. included G il Salinas, Kevin Hawkins, in individual season highs. Mitchell Last year the Gaels m iniature front and Barry Spencer . Spencer scored six points on a flawless three line o f 6-6, 6-5, and 6-3 led them to a strained an arch in his right foot of three from the field in the first half 13-14 slate. Consequently, Oates Friday but w ill probably be available Sophomore center Tim Andree attempts a jum p shot from the and Wilcox netted eight points in brought in 6-10 Eric Vial, a transfer for Wednesday’s clash w ith LaSalle. inside in Monday night’s 94-63 victory over the Gaels. See related only seven minutes of playing time. from the University of California, story on page 6. (photo by Tim McKeogh) St. Mary’s pesky man to-man and 7-0 freshman Mike Nelson. defense sparked the Gaels to an early However, it was clearly obvious that 18-16 lead, but a dunk by senior St. Mary’s inside play was not com Orlando Woolridge and a layup by parable to the much stronger Irish. senior Kelly Tripucka off a nifty as Notre Dame held a substantial Foster rebuilding at USC sist by sophomore John Paxson put edge in the rebounding department.
On Saturday at the ACC, a 13th ranked South Carolina squad played a near flawless basketball game in overwhelming Notre Dame, 124-48. Chris Needles Swimmers undefeated Unfortunately for Bill Foster, that was the la dy Gamecocks defeating the la d y Irish. Their male coun Sports Writer terparts, despite shooting 54 per cent from the floor, as schedule were 94-84 losers to Notre Dame later that evening. Bill Foster is in the middle of his first season as head coach at the University of South Carolina. The athletic By MICHAEL ORTMAN relatively easy victo ry in London, hierarchy at USC pried him loose from his similar posi to the NIT for the first time in recent memory. Sports W riter Ontario, last Thursday night, the tion at Duke University, when they determined that 4). Finally, in 1975, Foster got his chance for national Irish drove to St. Bonaventure, N.Y., prominence as he became head coach at Duke Univer The Notre Dame football team for what would prove to be one of Frank McGuire, its “ living legend” coach since 1964, kept it alive fo r eight games. The bas the team’s finest all-around perfor was losing control of the team and, in so many words, sity in the prestigious Atlantic Coast Conference. After ketball team killed it on opening day. mances in recent memory. getting too old for the job. So Foster was called in to three .500 seasons (as they say, Rome wasn’t b u ilt in a The Irish fencers are aiming for anot The Irish knew after the first event provide the CPR necessary to revive USC’s basketball day), Foster’s teams produced three straight ACC her and Dennis Stark’s swimmers are that the going would be nothing but team, a former national powerhouse which has not Championships, three NCAA berths, and of course a place in the Final Four in 1978. After edging Notre dreaming of their first ever. difficult. The 400-yard medley relay been to the NCAA Tournam ent in seven years. Dame 90-86 in the semi-finals, Duke fell to Joe B. Hall’s “ It” is an undefeated season, and un it o f Pat LaPlatney, John W il- Now, Bill Foster is no stranger to dying basketball Kentucky Wildcats, 94-88. “Of course it’s frustrating the Notre Dame swimming team is lamowski. Shepardson and senior programs. In college basketball circles, he is regarded as now, looking back, to come so close without winning it off to its best start in seven year with co-captain John Komora, set a new a miracle worker, sort of the Mother Teresa of the all, ” Foster says now. “ But I’m not going to let it k ill me. an unblem ished 5-0 record thus far. school record in the event NCAA — he takes in the needy and unwanted teams, There’ve been an awful lot of coaches who have never “The schedule is set up almost (3:39.33), but still finished second nurses them back to life, and then moves on to where gotten even that far.” ideally," says senior co-captain Dave and picked up no team points. his presence is needed most. And, once in a while, he’ll Campbell. “It never lets up, but it Notre Dame trailed 26-17 after win a few “Nobel Prizes” along the way — a conference USC athletic director Jim Carlen hired Foster away gets tougher and tougher with every five events, but Shepardson’s pool championship here, a Coach of the Year award there. from Duke to replace the popular McGuire, who was meet.” record in the 50-yard freestyle He’s even knocked on heaven’s door once, taking Duke forced to retire. “There was no particular reason for me After a pair of resounding vic (:21.66) sparked the team, and the to the championship game in 1978 before losing to leaving Duke,” says Foster, taking a break from his tories at Western Ontario (67-44) Irish soon pulled ahead to stay. Kentucky. team’s shooting practice on Saturday afternoon. “It’s and St. Bonaventure (66-47) this Shepardson’s time in the 50 free was Before going to South Carolina, Foster had been in just that the athletic director did a good job of selling past weekend, the Irish are riding the best by an Irish swimmer in six volved in four previous rebuilding situations, ranging the school to me.” In other words, another challenge high. “ It’s a super feeling to be un years. from a tiny teachers’ college in Pennsylvania to a major had been offered. Foster gladly accepted. defeated," says ju n io r Mike McGowan put on the best all- Atlantic Coast Conference school. Four times, he has Foster’s current Gamecock squad is a surprising 12-8, Shepardson, one of the heroes o f the around diving display the Irish have been successful in turning around that school’s surprising since he starts an all-freshman front line. But meet with the Bonnies, “but we’ve seen in several years. “ Paul was h it floundering program. Following is a list of his collegiate this year’s edition, which could aptly be renamed “Zam got to take these meets one at a time. tin g his dives beautifully,” says Stark. coaching accomplishments: Fredrick and the Four Assistmen,” bears no We’ve got two tough ones coming “He was getting sevens and eights 1). Beginning at Bloom sburg State (Pa.) in 1961, Fos resemblance to Foster’s teams of the past, which up at home.” from the judges, and that’s very ter took a bunch of future physical education teachers stressed team play and crisp passing. It w ill take a little “Tough” just about sums up this good. At one point, Paul came over and com piled a 45-11 record in three seasons. w h ile for Foster to establish his ow n system, but history weekend’s rigorous schedule which to me and said he was really nervous. 2 ). From there, he moved on to Rutgers University, a has proved he is quite able to com plete the task. w ill see the Irish com pete in tw o I told him to stay that way, as long as sorry team that played in an ancient gymnasium where South Carolina, unofficially the youngest team in col dual meets in less than 22 hours. he kept hitting those dives.” any crowd noise would send loose paint chips flying to lege basketball this season, has had its ups and downs. Toledo and Marshall will visit the “You have to be happy when your the floor from the ceiling. Until Foster arrived, that There have been flashes o f brilliance — a 91 -89 upset at Rockne Memorial Pool on Friday team’s 5-0,” says Stark, “ but we still never used to be a problem, since no one ever went to Marquette; first place in their own Palmetto Classic; and Saturday afternoons, respective have some things to work on. Our see Rutgers play basketball. But Foster, in tw o years, playing Clemson even for 38 minutes before losing on ly. Both visitors are hoping to distance freestyle times aren’t what transformed a 5-17 laughingstock of-a-team into a 17-7 free throws by 13; and additional victories against avenge dow n to the w ire losses they could be. Mike (Hilger, holder Eastern power. In his eight years with the Scarlet Florida State and Texas. they suffered at the hands o f the Irish of three school records) is working Knights, Foster had a record of 120-75, including two But with inexperience comes frequent bad perfor last season. him self back into shape, but that’s NIT berths. Rutgers, five years later in 1976 and w ith an mances — home cou rt losses to Cleveland State and The past weekend’s activities leaving other people to carry the established program, went 31-0 before losing in the Temple, and, worst of all, a 116-85 lost to Marshall, produced four season best times and load.” Final Four to Indiana and UCLA. wherever that is. Foster, though, is pleased with his a pair of spectacular diving perfor Hilger is going through rehabilita 3). In 1972, Foster took over the head job at the Uni team’s performance. mances by sophom ore Paul tion and conditioning after a bout versity o f Utah and stayed there fo r three seasons. Fos McGowan. After coasting to a w ith tenositis earlier this season. ter in his final year w ith the Utes was 22-8 and took Utah See NEEDLES, page 6