. .Posse — page 5

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1981

Gamer 63.6 percent Murday, Kenney triumph

By MIKE O’BRIEN The new SBP, who calls Avon, New Jersey his home, Staff Reporter is a junior business major currently serving as president of Carroll Hall. Kenney, who is the president of Lyons Notre Dame students yesterday elected Don Murday Hall, is a junior from Adrian, Michigan. and his running mate Tara Kenney to the offices of stu­ Padgett, the new senator from District 1 (St. Ed’s, dent body president and vice-president. Lewis, Holy Cross, Carroll, Sorin, Walsh, and Alumni) is Also elected were four new representatives to the a sophomore from Lewis. She received 61.4 percent of student senate, Clare Padgett in District 1, Brian Callag­ the vote to defeat St. Ed's junior Richard Navarro, who han in District 2, Tom Weithman in District 4, and Matt had 38.6 percent. Huffman from off campus In District 2 (Stanford, Keenan, Zahm, Cavanaugh, District 3 saw the only really close race of the day as BP, and Farley), Keenan freshman Brian Callaghan beat Carl Carney and Patricia Hiler survived the challenge of Zahm junior Edward Bylina 62.8 percent to 37.2 per­ three other candidates to advance to a runoff election cent. • tomorrow. The vote total in District 3 ( Dillon, Badin, Howard, Murday and Kenney polled 63.3 percent o f the SBP Morrissey, Lyons, Pangborn, Fisher) was Carl Carney vote to overwhelm the opposition ticket of Pat Bor26.7 percent, Patrica Hiler 23.2 percent, Tom Cushing chers and Rosemary Canino, which garnered 19.2 per­ 21.8 percent, Bob Zimmerman 17.4 percent, and David cent o f the ballots. Write-in candidates pulled 17.4 Dejute 10.9 percent. Carney is a Fisher sophomore and percent of the total vote. Hiler is a sophomore from Lyons. The victorious ticket carried all but one of the Tom Weithman, a junior from Grace, gained 57.9 per­ residence halls as well as winning a large majority o f the cent of the District 4 (Planner, Grace, Pasquerilla East off campus vote. and West) vote to defeat sophomore Karen Corbett, A quiet Murday attributed his victory to his “door-to- who lives in Pasquerilla West. door” campaign and said he planned on a good deal of Junior Matt Huffman ran unopposed in the off- administrative work before taking office on April 1. He campus Senate race. added that his immediate priorities were, however, Total voter turnout for the election was over half of "sleep and school.” the student body as 3,656 people cast ballots. Profs protest Tenure issue incites resignations

By DAN LE DUC include tenuring Delores Frese, the he had no knowledge of the letters a n d JOHN M. HIGGINS principal plantiff in the case. The and could make no other comment professor also said other members of on the case. Three members of the Notre the comm ittee plan to resign as well. Fr. Hesburgh discussed the tenure Dame English Department tenure “I’m not in the position to discuss issue on the WSND-AM program Author Edward Dorn spoke last night at the Sophomore Literary committee said in letters yesterday that,” Brennan responded. “I am a “Talk It Up.” Festival. See story below, (photo by Mike Tuohy). they plan to resign from their posi­ member o f that committee. 1 am See TENURE, page 3 tions on the committee as a result of sworn to confidentiality.” the pending settlement in the Brennan did say that at a Feb. 11 faculty sex discrimination suit. meeting of tenured English profes­ Teacher Marva Collins Professor Joseph Brennan, a mem­ sors, a lawyer outlined the general ber of the committee, confirmed last terms of the agreement, stipulating night that the letters o f resignation that it had not yet been finalized. produces miraculo were received by members of the “They (the lawyers) are expecting committee. He added that the that the settlement is imminent,” he “There are some very good teac­ resignations were contingent upon By DAVID RICKABAUGH gym, time for the librarian, and time said. “That is the last I heard.” for recess. I had about fifty minutes a hers in the system, and some very the outcome of the settlement. Staff Reporter Professor Thomas Werge, English day to teach,” she said. bad ones. All of them should be held University President Theodore Department chairman, declined to Ms. Collins decided to leave her accountable for their work. The Hesburgh yesterday verified that the Six years ago Marva Collins, at age comment on the matter saying that teaching position with the Chicago good ones should he paid more. The unidentified committee members 39, left her position with the any speculation at this time was school and establish her own bad ones should be out. Some teac­ had submitted their resignations. He “premature.” Chicago school system — a system program in the ghetto neighbor­ hers become actors and actresses, said the proposed settlement All other English professors, who she called “anchorized on excuses ” hood of West Garfield Park. and in the evening they practice for “solves the matter under considera­ were said to have been sent letters — to start her Westside Preparatory “1 made the decision to leave after the next day’s show, ” she said. tion to our satisfaction and to the contacted denied any knowledge of School with books rescued from a I asked myself the question, is this parties involved in the litigation." a settlement. Professor Robert garbage bin. what I would want for my own According to one professor in the Ms. Collins became upset with the Slabey said that he had received only children?” Ms. Collins explained. English Department, tenured profes­ one letter of resignation and said way they taught the children, "I had WEDNESDAY The school she established sors have been informed of the no time to teach the students. There that that resignation was contingent stresses the basics — plenty of details of the settlement. The terms upon the terms of the settlement. was time for the school psyc­ hologist, time for lunch, time for reading and vocabulary. The school FOCUS of the settlement, the professor said, Professor Thomas Jcmiclity said places a heavy emphasis on the clas­ sics with endless drills, memoriza­ tion, and daily essays on what it all Ms. Collins comm ented that the means. main reason for the success o f the “The most important thing is that program was the attitude of her teac­ Dorn addresses we believe in the students and never hers, “they tell the students that the let up. We praise them, scold them, time for failure is over, welcom e to hold their hands, holler in their cars, success. They are constantly By DIANE DIRKERS commentary on aspects not only of humorous to bitingly satirical to always with the sense that there’s working, they never sit down, we News Staff life in Alaska, but of broader fields deeply philosophical, Dorn kept nothing they can’t do.” stated the don’t have any desks for our teac­ such as politics, travel and the audience interest by being unpre­ Chicago educator. hers because they are always Edward Dorn, an Illinois-born economy. dictable and, at times, bizarre Dorn Since the formation of ' the walking from student to student. writer whose works range from “All I needed to get a seat was to showed an appreciation of black Westside Preparatory School she “There are also too many frills in poetry and short stories to novels be single,” Dorn commented about humor when he laughed while began to teach students classified as today’s schools, just about all you and critiques, was last night’s overcrowding on airplanes, "Who describing his consort Tom Clark’s hopeless with successful results. need, really, is books, a blackboard featured speaker at the Sophomore was to know that my family would “Louisville Slugger” treatment — Her students perform above the and a pair of legs that will last Literary Festival. be following me in three days and 1 which consisted simply of an old national norms in reading, writing through the day. ” Dorn read from two of his newest was an im poster?” woman being mutilated by both an and arithmetic. They also know their From the start of the school as a works: Juneau in June, a novel Yellow Lola, conceived by Dorn axe and a baseball bat. Shakespeare and Longfellow. one-room operation in the Collins recounting his summer experience? while spending time in Southern Earlier works by Dorn include: “The students will only produce home, it expanded to a enrollment in Alaska, and Yellow Lola, a collec­ California, reflects Dorn’s percep­ The Newly Fallen (1961), Geog­ what they are required to produce. of over 800. Currently there are tion of brief insights and witticisms tions of the "eighties age”, an age he raphy (1965), The North Atlantic Teachers are in charge of the plans to construct a new building to which Dorn termed sees filled with sarcasm and even Turbine (1967), G unslinger (1968 production. Therefore, the students house approximately 2,000 stu­ "epigrammatical.” scorn. and 1969) and Collected Poems are only as good as their instruc­ dents. Juneau in June is a humorous His tone ranging from lightly (1974). tors,” Ms. Collins stated. See TEACHER, page 5 News Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press

The Reagan administration is likely to seek run Heading toward Viet Nam II? way improvements on the mid-Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia to allow the nation’s mainstay bomber, the B-52, within shorter striking President Reagan has sent 20 more American range of the Persian Gulf, Pentagon sources say. The sources, who “training experts” — bringing the current total to 54 — asked not to be named, said a request likely will be submitted to to El Salvador. He also promised the country a cool $25 Congress today to provide $39 million for the runway widening million increase in military aid. The press is treating the Mary Fran Callahan project. The purpose, they said, will be to shorten by many hours the entire El Salvador affair in an intrigueing manner. No time it takes to fly B-52s over the Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf area and Senior Copy Editor one is quite sure how to react. return to base. B-52 bombers have flown 27 surveillance missions In Sunday’s Chicago Tribune, syndicated columnist over that region from the mid-Pacific island of Guam since former Russell Baker parallelled the events leading up to the Inside Wednesday President Carter ordered such flights in January 1980 as part of his Viet Nam war to the events in El Salvador. First came the effort to show the Russians U.S. resolve. Air Force officials say round- advisers, then a little more aid, more advisers, a tad trip flights out of Guam to the Arabian Sea normally take about 30 more cash, a few more guns and then... Viet Nam. If the press wanted us to be delighted with hours. Diego Garcia, about 2,300 miles from the mouth of the Persian But then there is the other side of the coin. Congress the President’s actions, they could easily begin to Gulf, is much closer to the objective area than Guam. Diego Garcia, a appears to be rather sharply divided over the Presi­ present a case for a strong militia and the need to give British owned island, has been gradually developed over the past dent’s recent actions. Take for instance Sen. Jesse Helms the United States her international respect back once seven or eight years into a key base for U.S. naval forces operating in (R-N.C.) who lauded Reagan’s initiatives saying, “There again. The press is marvelous at subtly shaping opinions the Indian Ocean. The Carter administration’s farewell budget recom­ are nervous nellies saying we’ve got to do nothing, not though they contend they only objectively report.’ mended about $700 million this year and next for military construc­ even unhook the fire hose when the house is burning Look at the hostages. The press, not the State Depart­ tion on Diego Garcia to support rapid deployment forces. —AP down.” ment, began labelling the days. “Day 400,” you see, is Then there is Rep. Richard Ottinger (D-N.Y.) who much more dramatic than- “about 14 months.” The along with colleagues is contending that President COIlVicted murderer Steven T. Judy is receiving press likes to psych us up. hundreds of letters from across the country, including one that con­ Reagan must consult Congress about the initiatives he Their cautious stance on the events in El Salvador, took this week. These members of the House cite the tains an upbeat tune “Death Row Blues, The Ballad of Steven Judy.” however, reveals a few possibilities about all of us: Judy. 24. scheduled to die before sunrise Monday in the electric chair, War Powers Act since military personnel are involved ♦ We are busy trying to survive economically and would be the first person executed in Indiana in 20 years. The ballad and El Salvador is not the most tranquil portion of the think that President Reagan is showing marvelous brought a chuckle from Judy, according to his foster parents in In­ Southern hemisphere. leadership. For if he should The question just looms: dianapolis. Most of the letter writers urge Judy to change his mind. spark a military confronta­ are w e on our way to Viet Some ask him to accept God; others ask that he fight for his life. Still tion, our economic Nam II? Could it be just a others just wish him goodbye. Judy was convicted for the rape and problems would be quickly matter of time until one of murder of Terry L. Chasteen, 21, and the drowning of her three pre­ negated. The unemploy­ those 54 gets killed? What if ment rate would dive and school children in April 1979. He has refused to allow appeals of his none of the advisers were to some fresh blood (no pun, of death penalty, and says if he isn’t executed he will escape to rape and get killed — suppose they course) would be injected murder again. A woman on death row in Texas wrote Judy and just would be taken hostage? pleaded with him to change his mind, warning that his execution into our emaciated The Tribune featured a might start a chain reaction that could eventually lead to her death. — economy. ♦W e re tired of spread on the possibility of AP think- g about wars. We’ve another Viet Nam in El Sal­ had enough. ♦ W e ’re too vador. Experts in interna­ afraid to even consider Viet While citing red. ink as the justification for rate in­ tional affairs and foreign Nam II. ♦W e simply do not creases, the Postal Service is fashioning a $28-million “campus-like policy analyzed the current care. environment ” for management seminars in a posh capital suburb. situation. The press, Perhaps no one can detect Over heated objections from local residents, the Postal Service however, is treading on this the country’s pulse because defends its purchase of 83 acres in Potomac, Md. for training super­ ground quite cautiously. there is no one pulse to visors. “It is largely through our managers that we make the produc­ The papers are merely as­ detect. Even our legislators tivity gains that reduce the need for future rate increases,” spokesman king questions and raising cannot come to agreement Joe McDonald said. Besides, McDonald said, the training facility was possibilities. Si on the problem o f El Sal­ funded before the Postal Service asked last year for higher rates. The The press has the power to shape the public mind. vador. The press now appears to be treating the El Sal­ resulting increases, including a three-cent boost in first class rates, are They did a marvelous job on Viet Nam, for nightly vador question in a surprisingly neutral manner. So far, expected to take effect this month. Potomac residents have filed a bloodbaths from distant rice fields hit home in more they’ve only been ‘objectively reporting.’ They’re going lawsuit and written letters to newspapers across the country in an than the literal sense. The sentiment nurtured by the to let us form our own opinions, perhaps because they unsuccessful attempt to prevent use of the land to train postal press provoked the draft card bonfires, the black believe this issue is too touchy to take a strong stance managers. — AP armbands and the long marches. So as long as the press on. Of course, the press is raising questions, but it is not is raising the possibility o f another Viet Nam, why are going to answer its own questions. Quite a turnaround they cautiously treading? from the attitude exhibited in the Viet Nam era. SZUldy Allen of Shelbyville, Ind., isn’t really any taller, she Don’t think that news is totally objective; its nature What happens in the next few days, weeks or months just moved up a little in the rankings. Miss Allen is 7 feet 7 1/2 inches makes that impossible. The reader only gets the news a in El Salvador will certainly prove interesting and hope­ and had been recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as reporter records and reproduces. Working under ex­ fully not tragic. The press is doing a commendable job the world’s tallest living woman until last week when 8-2 Don A. treme deadline pressure, a reporter may not tell the in presenting only the facts o f the situation in El Sal­ Koehler, 55, Lake Villa, 111, died. She now becomes the tallest living entire story, and sometimes a personal bias is un­ vador. It’s now up to the public to decide just how to human. Miss Allen is a native of Shelbyville and now works in New avoidable. The angle a reporter takes also drastically af­ interpret those facts. Let’s just hope we don’t wait to York for the Guinness Book of World Records Museum. “Of course, fects what a story’s outcome will be. An editor’s form opinions until the crisis personally touches us. we’re sorry the man passed away, but w’re so proud of Sandy — that placement of an article also greatly influences the im­ nobody tops her, ” said Miss Allen’s mother, Jackie Warner. —AP portance of a story, (i.e., If you read newspapers, you Observer note would much more readily remember what appeared on As a public service, The Observer publishes short page 1 than on page 37 in the lower lefthand corner.) Former U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh is joining a new press releases, better known as blurbs, submitted by law firm that includes the campaign manager for the man who If the press wanted us to be enraged with the Presi­ campus and local organizations. defeated Bayh in his effort to win a fourth Senate term. Bayh con­ dent’s actions, they could easily rekindle memories of firmed on Monday he will join the firm of Bayh, Tabbert and Capehart, with offices in Indianapolis and Washington. One of the partners is Daniel F. Evans Jr., campaign chairman for Sen. Dan Quayle, the The Observer PHILADELPHIA for BREAK? Republican who defeated Bayh last November. “I think what we brought together here is a pretty good mixture of Democrats and Republicans, and they’re all pretty good lawyers that can serve clients,” said Bayh, a Democrat. Bayh said his Indiana loyalties played a Design Editor Deirdrc Murphy major role in his decision to turn down bids from law firms in New Design Assistants Greg Swiercz York, Washington and Chicago. Bayh said he has no plans to return to Elizabeth Clay There’s still room on the politics. — AP Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley News Editor...... Lynne Daley Copy Editors...... Valerie Evans Phila. Club Bus Kathy Casey Comptroller General Elmer Staats declared Sports Copy Editors...... Gary Grassey V in farewell testimony yesterday that President Reagan’s budget Ed Konrady proposals ignore chances for even greater savings, while some cuts Typist...... Z. Michele Kclleher CALL 37211 pose a "planned neglect” approach which could backfire in the years S ystems C ontrol...... Marty Hynes ND Day Editor...... Molly Woulfe ahead. Federal Reserve Chairman Pal Volckcr, meanwhile, told the Ad D esign...... Woody & Joe Congress that "all the risks .(are) on the side of not cutting back” Photographer...... Mike Tuohy enough. Unlike Staats, he found no danger in any of the trimmings ONLY 3 Days Left !■ sought by Reagan, though he quarreled with rosy White House forecasts of a quick drop in inflation. Staats, retiring this week after 15 years as chief of the General Accounting Office — the auditing and investigative arm of Congress — told the House Budget Committee that ending automatic cost of living adjustments in federal programs, Senior Formal Registration improved debt collection and other changes could pare the federal budget even further than the adminstration’s targets. Similarly, The Observer (USPS 598 920) is Continues Today, Tommorrow, Friday Volcker testified to the House Ways and Means Committee that more published Monday through Friday severe cuts than proposed by Reagan would not harm the economy. except during exam and vacation But he expressed none o f the reservations which Staats had about periods The Observer is published by the students ot Notre Dame and some specific parts of the plan. Administration officials are finishing a Saint Mary's College Subscriptions La Fortune & LeMans-11:30-1:00 revised budget for fiscal 1982 containing reductions of about $45 may be purchased for $20 per year billion. It is to be submitted to Congress next week. AP — ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O Box 0 . Noire Dame, Indiana 46556 Second class postage paid, Notre Dame. Indiana Mostly cloudy,with scattered snow flurries today, chang­ 46556 ing to rain as the temperature climbs above 40. Snow flurries tonight The Observer is a m em ber of the Don’t miss the celebration ! and tomorrow, with lows around 30. —The Observer Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 3 Fitzgerald discusses author O’Connor

By MARGIE BRASSIL planned a book of her essays and let­ SMC Executive Editor ters, but with other work he was doing at the time he would not have Saly Fitzgerald, editor o f a collec­ been able to finish. Then I decided tion o f letters by Flannery to finish collecting the non fictional O’Connor, spoke yesterday morning writing ” said Mrs. Fitzgerald. to a small group in the Library Mrs. Fitzgerald explained that af­ Lounge. Mrs. Fitzgerald’s talk was ter this first collection of Ms. the fourth in the Sophomore O’Connor’s work was published, she Literary Festival series. was asked to assemble the author’s After reading a short piece by Ms. letters. Ms. O’Connor’s mother had O’Connor, Mrs. Fitzgerald answered the rights for publishing the letters, questions about her acquaintance but Mrs. Fitzgerald said that she "was with the author and her work in persuaded of the wisdom of publish­ editing Ms. O’Connor's private ing these letters.” papers. Mrs. Fitzgerald was in­ Since the publication of that col­ troduced to Flannery O’Connor by a lection, entitled The H abit o f Being, mutual friend in 1948. At that time, Mrs. Fitzgerald said she has found according to Mrs. Fitzgerald, Ms. more letters which she would want O’Connor was looking for a quiet to see published as more people place to live and write. have become interested in Ms. I "We were about to move to Con­ O’Connor’s work. Keith McCafferty tallies up the SBP/SBVP election results, (photo by Mike Tuohy) necticut,” explained Mrs. Fitzgerald, "and suggested that she com e live with us. We were so far from anywhere else, that the only diver­ sion in the evening was to sit and talk over a few martinis. We became very good friends,” she said. Prof urges respect for PLO Ms O’Connor lived with the Fitzgerald’s for two years before fal­ Hartzer organizes annually for the frightened.” Everyone seemed to be camps, a youth politicization group. By LISA BONTEMPO ling ill and confined to her own College, in which students assume armed, according to Hartzer, often Although the Palestinian question News Staff home until her death. “She had the role of U.N. delegates in New with machine guns. The city of is not a one-sided issue, Hartzer feels named my husband her literary ex­ York City each Spring Beirut, run by a coaltion govern­ that lift- Palestinians, with their in­ At the invitation of the Palestinian ecutor when she died. He had Besides traveling extensively in ment, including the P L O , Syrians, stitutions and government Liberation Organization, Dr Craig the Middle East — touring historical Lebanese Nationalists, and branches, has everything — except a Hartzer, a government professor at as well as political sites of interest, Christian Philangists, called for tight homeland. Hartzer feels the Pales­ Saint Mary’s College, met for over experiencing the hospitality of security measures. Amidst all the tinians can not be excluded from a two hours with Yasir Arafat, the con­ many Palestinians, and seeing the destruction, chaos, and fear of peaceful settlement. troversial head of the Palestinian devestated city of Beirut after its Beirut, Hartzer was impressed by For more insight into the Pales­ ...Tenure Liberation Organization, in Beirut, 1975 war — Hartzer met many the extent of the organization of the tinians and the Israel/Arab conflict, Lebanon, over Christmas break. heroes and leaders of the P.L.O. P.L.O.. Self-sustaining economic, in­ Dr. Hartzer and various panelists Speaking last week in Carroll Hall, continued from page 1 Along with the twenty four mem­ dustrial and even educational intra- will be on “Straight Talk”, continu­ Dr. Hartzer said his trip included ten structures were part o f the P L O , Current discontent among faculty bers in his group, made up mostly of ing tonight through Thursday, at days in Beirut and six days in the com plete with P LO -run cub members is “in one department, on professors and two journalists, he 7:30 p.m., on channel 34. Israeli occupied West Bank. While met such figures as the leader of one issue," he said. “I feel that it will in Beirut, he was often underground have an immediate affect, but not a Black September, the raid on the Is­ for security reasons. raeli Olympians at Munich. Before long-term one." Although the trip was P.L.O. COPP MUSIC CENTER INC He said that he did not believe actually meeting Arafat, the group * funded, Hartzer scoffs at the notion was shuffled between three build­ that yesterday’s resignations would that he is a puppet of the P.L.O., ter­ ings for security. This was done in have a serious impact on the tenure ming it an intellectual insult. He 4 3 0 N. Main So. Bend 233-1838 process. darkness, because the city’s power feels the plight of the Palestinians, ”1 don’t think (the resignations was out. While waiting in the fourth Take 31 South and right onto Main • about four million people con­ were) about tenure, but about this building, the electicity was restored, centrated in Jordan, Lebanon, Israel, and Arafat suddenly appeared. The particular case,” he said. “The settle­ and the Gaza Strip, should be the •Guitars • Harmonicas •Metronomes ment is not what (the members) group met with Arafat for two and a concern of everyone, if not for half hours; afterwards, Hartzer came •Banjos •Accessories •Lessons agreed to. They would rather see the humanitarian reasons, then for oil in­ issue settled through litigation." away with the impression that Arafat terests and world peace. was a “very articulate, charismatic •Recorders•Sheet music+Repairs Fr. Hesburgh stated that any fur­ Arrangements for the trip were ther litigation, however, would ad­ man.” made through a fellow advisor of the For much o f the trip, Hartzer ad­ versely affect the current tenure Model United Nations, a program selection process. "Academic mat­ mits freely to being "very ters solved in the courts set prece­ dents," he said. “Now, tenure is handled through the faculty com­ Security mittees. The process starts inside the department. any regular record or tape with ad "If every problem with tenure ‘hotline’ phones Limit 1 per person went to court, it would take tenure ______E xpires March 20,1981 decisions out of the hands of the By LOUIS BREAUX People tend to view these phones departments” and give control to 50970 I Staff Reporter as collector’s items. I remember the courts, he concluded. when such phones were in use by 3 miles n ex t to Ai The installation of “hotline” the South Bend police and it was the phones, which were a part of both phones around the Notre Dame platforms in the SBP elections, is an campus that were vandalized the m ost.” idea already being worked on by SMC CCDC campus security. The hotline phones would be placed at relatively remote locations SPRING BREAK SPECIAL TO O’Hare sponsors on campus to be used in case of an emergency. Director of Security To O’Hare March 12,1981 Glen Terry said that right 6:00 p.m. Loads at Circle now,Security is considering three 6:15 p.m. Loads SMC LeMans Bus Stop blast-off locations in student parking areas. The system will be sot up in one of two ways. The phones, when lifted, To O’Hare March 13,1981 would automatically cause a 12:30 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. Loads at Circle Saint Mary’s Counseling and receiver in the security office to 12:45 p.m. & 4:15 p.m. Loads SMC LeMans Bus Stop Career Development Center will ring There would be either one unit sponsor "Blast-off: Entering the for all the outside phones or a unit World of Work”, Saturday from 9 for each individual outside phone. SPECIAL FARE SPECIALTIME a m until 12 p.m. in Carroll Hall. The second system would enable Hourly Service from O’Hare The seminar will discuss security to know immediately the 25 Percent Discount $15 One Way "Transition from College to the location of the caller. Costs will March 22,1981 Every Hour World of Work" from 9 a m. to 10 determine which system will be a.m., with Louise West of Banner used. LOADS AT O ’HARE Personnel Service in Chicago. What At present, no phones have been 1 Wish Someone had Told Me Before installed. “We are waiting for a cost Lower Level Carson Circle Restaurant 1 Started to Work, presented by a estimate from the telephone com­ Tickets on sale March 5 & 12 panel of recent Saint Mary’s pany. From there we will take the graduates, will be discussed be­ proposal to the Dean of Students for in LaFortune Activities Center tween 10:15 a.m. and 11:30 am., a recommendation," Terry said. Between noon and 5 p.m. with lunch in the Saint Mary’s "The main concern w e have is Cafeteria wedge room following that of vandalism,” he added. Call 283-3031, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.;283-6283 after5 p.m. The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 4

AAC seeks Pieta nominations

ANNE JANE I) REGAI IA Ms. Vanick is encouraging the Saint In light of her life long devotion to Staff Reporter Mary’s community to carefully considerSaint Mary’s and her personal qualities, the characteristics of Sr. Pieta’s life when the requirements for the Sr. Maria Pieta Nominations are now being sought submitting their nominations. Award include: seriousness of intellec­ from among the students, faculty and Sr. Pieta began her association with tual inquiry demanded of students, chal­ staff of Saint Mary’s College "for the Sr. Saint Mary’s as a student in the class of lenge to students’ imaginative and Maria Pieta Award for teaching excel­ 1922. Following her graduation she en­ creative capacities, attitudes expressed lence. tered the Congregation of the Sisters of to students concerning study, and an in­ The award, first conferred in 1976, is the Holy Cross and spent her entire life as terest in the growth of the student both awarded to a faculty member nominated a religious on campus. She served the col­ academically and personally. by the Saint Mary’s community to a spe­ lege in various capacities including: teac­ Since the award was first given to Sr. cial Maria Pieta Committee. This com­ her of journalism, dean of women, head Cecilia Ann Kelly, a professor in the Art mittee, in turn, presents three of the theology department, director of Department, in 1976, it has honored the nominations to the Academic Affairs the staff student program, vice president teaching excellence of four other profes­ Council who selects the recipient. The sors: Dr.Dorothy Feigl (Chemistry), Dr. Maria Pieta Committee is comprised of a of the College (1955-1965) and Isis Quinteros (Modern Languages), Dr. broad base of campus individuals includ­ alumnae-college coordinator, until her ing students and faculty from many retirem ent in 1969. Linnea Vacca (English), and Dr. Mark academic areas and administration who Not only was she considered a highly Bambenek (Chemistry). carefully screen all nominated in­ competent teacher, but she was Nomination sheets for the award have dividuals, according to Susan Vanick, renowned for being a strongly devoted been distributed in each of the halls and Freshman Advisor and chairperson of the friend and counselor to all who sought are due in the Freshman Office by March Committee. her. 13. Kremlin re-elects Brezhnev

MOSCOW (AP) - Leonid world revolution but stressed a structure was the expansion of the Brezhnev’s aging leadership team, commitment to detente. Central Committee’s membership keeping a firm hold on Kremlin The 74-year-old Brezhnev an­ by 32 in elections Monday evening power, was re-elected yesterday to nounced the unchanged leadership by the Congress delegates. the ruling Politburo at the close of lineup amid shouts of “hurrah” from Party spokesman Leonid the 26th Soviet Communist Party 5,000 delegates at the Kremlin Zamyatin told reporters that the A cheery clown assists the spirit o f the special "circus dinner" held Congress. In a brief speech, Palace o f Congresses after a secret new com m ittee has 319 members, by Saga yesterday evening, (photo by Mike Tuohy) Brezhnev predicted victory for vote by the party’s Central Commit­ compared with 287 members tee. elected at the last party congress in The secretive Kremlin policy­ 1976. INTERNATIONAL making board retained all 14 He indicated that about 35 per­ Apathy members, whose average age is just cent of the new Central Committee CAREER? over 69, and Brezhnev remained its have been elected for the first time. effective head as party general A membership list was not im­ secretary. mediately released. Senior Art Fest Brezhnev, reportedly in ill health Eastern European sources said and seemingly strained at times expanding the committee was a way By JEFF HARRINGTON been selected a year ago,” he said. during the nine-day Congress, also of bringing younger regional Soviet News Sta ff Callahan expressed his optimism that the tradition of a senior arts fes­ serves as Soviet president. His officials into the third tier of power leadership role goes back to 1964, without dropping older veterans. Due to “a definite lack of interest tival will continue in the future, A representative when Nikita Khrushchev was ousted Brezhnev opened the Congress in the project as a whole," the Senior noting that “it all depends on whet­ will be on the campus as party boss and head of govern­ Feb. 23 with a foreign policy address Arts Festival was cancelled this year, her they can get it organized early enough.” ment. suggesting an early summit meeting Wednesday according to Ed Callahan, festival Eight alternate — or non voting with U.S. President Reagan to break March 11, 1^81 director. — members of the Politburo, the the deadlock in U.S.-Soviet relations. to discuss qualifications for In its place, the senior class hosted next rank of leaders who average 65 The Soviet leader also indicated advanced study at a “contemporary arts festival” last years of age, were also re-elected by readiness to discuss a variety of AMERICAN w eek in the Isis Art Gallery, said Cal­ Lent the Central Committee, Brezhnev issues with Washington, including GRADUATE SCHOOL lahan. announced. the SALT II strategic arms limitations and job opportunities In past yers, the festival en­ The outcome appeared to ind­ treaty, signed in 1979 but never in the field of compassed drama, visual arts, icate a lack of immediate Kremlin ratified by the U.S. Senate, East-West poetry, prose, architecture, and requires INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT plans to bring younger faces into the military confidence building music. The festival committee also top communist hierarchy, Western measures in Europe and security in published programs of the day’s diplomats said. the oil-rich Persian Gulf region. events and provided wine and Interviews may be scheduled at fasting “They apparently want to prop up But Brezhnev ruled out discus­ cheese for visitors. Brezhnev as long as possible, ” one sions of internal affairs of Afghanis­ Placement Office This year the festival committee diplomat said. “Change induces all tan, where, according to Western retricted its coverage to the visual Main Bldg. Campus Ministry reminds stu­ sorts of uncertainty. They think it’s intelligence experts, 85,000 Soviet arts, with no publications and no dents of the following fasting regula­ better to stick with a consensus troops are battling Moslem insur­ beverages, said Callahan. tions for Lent: persons ages 21-59 leader who doesn’t rock the boat.” gents opposed to the Kabul govern­ AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL He attributed the condensed ver­ may eat only one full meal on Ash One sign o f change in party ment installed by Moscow. OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT sion of the festival to apathy on the Wednesday and Good Friday, no Thunderbird Campus part of the senior class and delay in snacks; persons 14 and older may Glendale, Arizona 85306 organizing the Senior Arts commit­ not eat meat on Ash Wednesday or tee. “The commissioner should have Fridays of Lent. President contradicts plea for intervention

NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNIO N’S WASHINGTON (AP) — A leader “But the difference is so of the world Socialist movement profound,” he told CBS. “What we sought to convince U.S. officials yes­ arc doing is at the request of a SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH terday to participate in a government ...offering some help prospective attempt to mediate an against the import or the export into end to the strife in El Salvadr, while the Western Hemisphere of ter­ President Reagan aid he does not rorism, of disruption.” foresee sending U.S. combat troops The lesson of Vietnam, Reagan to El Salvador. said, was that ’never again do we THINK ABOUT IT> A State Department spokesman send an active fighting force to a brushed aside the Socialist proposal country to fight unless it is for a GUARANTEED TC even before it was advanced. The cause that we intend to win.” spokesman, William Dyess, said he He said there has been a “great BE A GREAT TRIP foresees no such role for the United slowdown” in the shipment of arms States. to the leftists. ... Only 4 places left on the trip so, sign up today. Reagan, in an interview with CL Dyess, reacting to the Socialist news, said, “I certainly don’t see any proposals, said, “As to whether or likelihood of us going in with fight­ not the government of El Salvador ( Last day to sign up will be Thursday, March 5th.)| ing forces.” wishes to pursue negotiations at this Rcaga agreed that some parallels time, and in what channels, it is a with Vi< mam art being drawn as the matter for the government of El Sal­ United Stat sends military advisers vador to decide. 1 don’t see now in the ticket office!! to El Salvador. such a role for us.” The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1981 page 5 Refrigerator fee pays for wiring volume. This, according to assistant By DAVID SARPHDE director of Maintenance John Moor­ Staff Reporter man, is still large enough to cause a drain on the amperage of the older Contrary to the beliefs of many circuits. students, the thirty dollar fee “If the electricity load had charged for the operation of remained as it was in the ’50s, the refrigerators in the dormitories is older circuit capacities would have not solely for electricity. According to the director of Notre Dame Housing, Fr. Michael Heppen, much of the money is used Heppen described the to defray the costs of rewiring the older dorms. “Although both the fee as a “fine” levied new Pasquerilla dorms have modern wiring, as do the two towers, Plan­ by the administration. ner and Grace, several of the older dormitories have had to be been ample to handle it,” said Moor­ rewired," he explained. “The old cir­ man, who has worked on the rewir­ cuits weren’t designed to handle the ing o f several dorms. He noted that many modern appliances that stu­ the old circuits were designed to dents arc using today. ” provide only 15 amperes for up to Hcppcn described the fee as a five rooms, while the new circuit- “fine”, levied by the Administration breakers give 20 amps for only two to discourage the use of the large, rooms. electricity-hungry appliances. Moorman estimated that tfre~total The Notre Dame student guide, cost of rewiring a dorm is almost du la c , specifies that refrigerators $90,000. “There's a lot more to it A group of Saint Mary’s students practice a dance in Angela Athletic Facility, (photo by Mike Tuohy) be limited to 4.6 cubic feet in than just installing new wires,” he said. "We have to get new transfor­ mers, new switch gear, and the like. It’s an expensive job.” Students are not entirely wrong in believing that electricity rates figure Modern posse aims to arm public into the charge. John DeLee, direc­ tor of utilities at Notre Dame’s power plant, reported that the raw cost of one kilowatt of electricity is T1GERTON, Wis. (AP) - Meet there were no plans to consolidate. ning and at breakfast at a fast food Wickstrom and a score or more 3.7 cents. When multiplied by the the posse, 1980s style. As in the ol­ He said the Posse has held joint restaurant near Oshkosh. other members in paramilitary garb average wattage used by a small size den days, they com e from the local paramilitary training in the Sierra With him was Thomas Stock- sometimes arrive with loaded semi­ refrigerator in one month, 50 community, but now they ride pick­ Nevada mountains of California with heimer, the Posse’s state chairman, automatic weapons to defy the kilowatts, electricity costs total up trucks, not horses. They stack the Klan and the Minutcmen, a who wore a tin star bearing the peace officers. The law has so far $1 85 per month or $ 16.65 for a nor­ semi automatic rifles in gun racks group with a philosophy of racism words “Sheriffs Posse Comitatus” backed off. mal school year. and hide ,45s in their pockets in and right-wing politics. on the left pocket of his blue leisure Posse Comitatus members have Fr. Heppen was convinced of the place of saddle bolstered Winches­ Membership numbers are not suit. also harassed local official with bliz­ need for the refrigerator charge as a ters or six-guns at their hips. Instead known, but leaders claim to have Both men have spent many hours zards of common law liens, some means of simplifying the hectic of assembling in saloons, they gather cells in every state but Hawaii, with in legal and armed confrontation amounting to millions of dollars, student billing procedures. “When I at private mobile home parks. up to 2,000 members in 13 Wiscon­ with authority. Stockheimer was that tie up personal assets even was with the Department of Student But they share something with the sin counties. Wickstrom received convicted o f assaulting an Internal though courts have ruled the liens Accounts, they had 16 separate bil­ posses of the West — a willingness 16,000 votes last year in a run for a Revenue Service agent named Fred have no legal basis. lings," he said. "Now there are only to ride against the bad guys. The U.S. Senate seat from Wisconsin. Chicken in 1974 and jailed for 90 Despite the rulings, court three for the men and three for the problem is that their definition of Some two million votes were cast. days. hearings are still generally required women. That makes it a lot easier.” had guy doesn’t usually square with Posse Comitatus claims These confrontations sometimes to sort out the claims. the sheriffs. legitimacy from English Common occur because Posse members resist They call themselves the Posse l aw that authorized sheriffs to seek orders to move their illegally parked Comitatus — literally, Power of the assistance from the citizenry. mobile homes from public land or APPLICATIONS for Bartenders County. In rural Wisconsin where Wickstrom agreed to meet with are faced with losing their farms be­ they are most numerous, they are in the Associated Press late one eve­ cause of unpaid taxes. constant conflict with the law. at Senior Bar Taking root in the past decade in the poor scrublands of northern Available Wed-Fri and Monday Wisconsin, the organization is trying to spread its philosophy of “power .Teacher to the people" by tax revolt and in Student Activities Office other activities against state and The role of Marva Collins will be federal regulations It is reaching continued from page I ( 1st Floor LaFortune) beyond the farmers to a wider played by Cicely Tyson. (Ms. Tyson audience in the dicontented middle discussed her role during a reading class. As a result of the effectiveness of recently at the Notre Dame Jack Anderson, a reporter for the her program, Ms. Colling recieved Memorial Library Auditorium.) West Bend (Wis.) News, describes offers to hold the positions ofSuper- Ms. Collins eonducted a lecture at Posse members as “deadly, cold­ intendant of the Los Angeles County Notre Dame last week entitled blooded, serious, but men of in­ public schools and Secretary of "People on the Move” in the DUE MONDAY MARCH 9 by 5:00 pm tegrity. They want to arm the people Education in the Reagan cabinet. Memorial library Auditorium as part to buck what they see as a national “1 turned the Reagan offer down o f the Black Cultural Arts Festival. monetary, tax and court con­ because I did not want to be a paper spiracy." shuffler. I was not given the freedom State officials arc less sympathetic. I have to have. They would not give Rep. David Obc ,, D Wis., has me an administrative assistant to referred to the Fosse as “an ex­ take care of the paper work,” Ms. tremist group wlt'i storm.rooper Collins stated. fantasies ” In a tribute to the educator, the People interviewed in nearby Chicago Tribune called her "a city Tigcrton Dells expressed concern. if not a na tional — resource and Some suggested that large supplies treasure. We all need to know what V)' of ammunition ai d guns were she knows, to borrow and learn from buried In the wood < and that i sys­ her the techniques by which she has tem of underground bunkers had accomplished so much for her been built. pupils with so little." The group's lcade nt, who say they CBS’s 60 M inutes program „1S are less concerned about speaking reported on the Westside out now that a c mscrvalive ad­ Prcpapratory School. After the inter­ ministration is in Wushingto ... open­ view with Morley Safei Ms. Collins V > ly identify with hat. /roups. said, “if you get by 60 M inutes you "The KKK and the Minutcmen should be able to walk into heaven know what we ar< . alking about, ” without any problems”. said James Wi kstrom, who A movie which focuses on the life describes himself u the “new na­ of the Chicago educator is being produced by CBS television. The tional director vounterinsur- \) 1 gency of the Posse % .m ericV film, "Welcome to Success!! The Wickstrom salt Cat wfdki his Marva Collins Story,” tells the story group has r.wchoiogjcally of Ms. Collins since her decision to blended ” with su other groups. leave the Chicago school system. Editorials Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 6 Outside Wednesday Why Kemp-Roth is Anthony Walton Now that Ronald Reagan and share of the domestic automobile If Kemp-Roth is coupled with Dave “The Knife” Stockman market was8 percent. In 1980, the other proposed moves such as have revealed their plan to make foreign share was 25 percent and tariffs and protectionist laws to America great again, it's time to climbing. Another example is the preserve the American markets, stop and look at what is going on electronics industry. In 1970, the there will be runaway inflation. without granting them carte . foreign share was 10 percent of One scenario of this might be in blanche to do as they please in the the market; in 1980 it was 50 per­ the auto industry; if the industry name of economic recovery. I’m cent. There are the same kind of is protected and is not forced to as much for money as anyone statistics in the steel industry. build better products, all that else, but I don’t want to endorse Worldwide, the U.S. has lost 23 limiting imports will do is drive up programs that may make things percent of the markets once the price for those imports that worse than they are now. claimed. are on the market, while the The economy needs so many Coupling this with the removal American industry continues repairs that it is impossible to of the dollar from the gold stan­ churning out second-rate know where to start. I think dard, which was done by a products. Reagan means well, but 1 don’t Republican president, Nixon, it is My major disagreement with think that Kemp-Roth and other easy to see the genesis of the Reagan and his plans is that they neo-conservative elaborations economic malaise that is paralyz­ ignore the real problems of the and variations on that plan will ing the country. (Nixon had to economy. Productivity must im­ notice that Reagan is not doing this country is just the opposite. work. Kemp-Roth is the proposal take the dollar off of the gold stan­ prove if the economy is to im­ away with either tobacco sub­ As pointed out by Robert Reich, that taxes be cut 10 percent a year dard because there was no longer prove. Kemp-Roth does not sidies or pork barrel water FTC director of policy planning, for three years in order to stim­ enough gold to cover debts, but I address productivity. America projects. Why not? Is he afraid of prosperity and social justice go ulate the economy. Coupled with resent the conservatives blaming has the most obsolete industrial these constituencies? Why not hand in hand, as both require massive reductions in govern-, everything on the Democrats as if system in the free world. We can’t shelve the space program? Why solid central government to ad­ mcnt spending, this program will there have been nothing but keep up with Germany and Japan. not increase military spending ministrate. West Germany and supposedly revive the economy. Democratic administrations the We have to conserve and develop where it is necessary, in good Sweden both have better in­ But, as George Bush himself last 50 years. It was Republican new forms of energy, both to equipment and pay raises, instead dustrial safety, more generous said during the campaign, Kemp- policies much like those espoused insure a productive future and to of buying every exotic toy that the unemployment insurance, more Roth is “ voodoo economics." Or'by Reagan that got the country in­ increase security in today’s Pentagon can think of? Why not, vacation time, and national health as John Anderson said, “ How do to the Great Depression.) world. These things are over­ as Leste Thurow proposes, in­ programs, among other things, you cut taxes and raise military The main exception I take with looked, and the econom y is stitute a value added tax that and have a much better distribu­ expenditures? You do it with mir­ Reagan and Stockman on the viewed as an arena for personal would tax consumption instead of tion of wealth among the society. rors." There are several flaws in Kemp-Roth proposal is that it is a gain, which may be true, but income? This has worked very These countries have all this as Reagan’s economic program, largely cosmetic and psychologi­ mortgages the future for in­ well in Sweden. If you don’t buy well as astounding prosperity. both technical and moral, that cal ploy to make Americans think creased wealth today. I tend to anything, you don’t have to pay This was the case in America until could lead to even more serious that things are improving agree with LesterThurow, author tax on it. This would encourage the productivity decline. Reagan problems if they are imple­ economically. Kemp-Roth has of The Zero-Sum Society, whose savings and investment. (The seem s to want to blame the mented. two glaring flaws, one that it will basic premise is that for the average Japanese family saves 20 economic problems on social First of all, there is the mis­ really only help the rich as they economy to improve some seg­ percent of its income, the average justice, and it has achieved legit­ taken assumption that big will get the largest amounts of ment of society must take a cut in German family 14 percent, the imacy because of the manipulation government and heavy taxation money back, and it will only fuel their standard of living. He average American family 5 per­ of information b t y the administra­ are the cause for America's cur­ inflation because consumption believes that growth has most cent. This is why the prime rate is tion which leads us to believe that rent economic ills. This is con­ will increase, which will eat up likely reached its limits, and’ that so high because there is no money we cannot have both prosperity venient rhetoric and makes good any gains that middle and working we are in a “ zero-sum gam e,” to lend, thus restricting capitial and social justice, and pits sectors press, but I think the last thirty- class consumers might realize which means to improve one expansion.) There would be a tax of the economy against each other five or forty years have shown from the tax savings. thing, there must be an equal credit of something like $1000 in the battle for government that Keynesian economics Kemp-Roth presupposes that decline in another. This brings a which would allow for purchases money. Again the question worked rather well, spectacularly the money that is saved in taxes moral question into the analysis, and would also not handicap the becomes moral; who needs well in som e instances, until the will be saved and invested, but I as the question becomes “who lower income consum ers, but you government funds more, the U.S. started losing ground com­ think it is evident that the money will take the cut?" Reagan seems would pay more in taxes as your tobacco industry or the poor? I petitively with other countries, will only be used for consumption « to believe in trickle-down, that if income increased and you think Reagan is scapegoating cer­ especially West Germany and and speculative investment, the rich have more money to consumed more. This tax could tain segments of the population in Japan, and the dollar became an which will again fuel inflation as spend, then they will increase in­ be used for several purposes, order to insure the prosperity of unstable currency. Most of this people buy to “ beat the price in­ vestment, which will create more such as bailing out Social other segments. came about because of the decline crease" which causes more price jobs for the poor, which will im­ Security, and it would end all the There is no simple solution to in productivity of American in­ increases. The rich, who will be prove the economy. I don’t think tax shelters and loopholes of the the economic plight of this dustry, as othercountries claimed receiving the largest gains from this will occur, as I said before. I rich as a way of avoiding paying country, and even if there were, it markets, both fori eg n and domes­ the tax reductions, will not invest think the rich will invest in solid their fair share. Savings and capi­ would be impossible to deal with tic, that had been dominated by in capital improvements in order investment protecting areas, such tal investment would not be it in a column of this nature. I do, U.S. industry. to increase productivity. They as metals and real estate, which taxed. however, feel that the current It’s interesting to look at some will invest in ways to protect their will only increase inflation. I Another area where I seriously plans of the Reagan administra­ of the statistics involved here, investments. Kemp-Roth will in­ would do several things improve disagree with Reagan is his im­ tion will only further complicate especially in the auto industry, as crease inflation and raise expecta­ the economy, among them reduc­ plication that social justice and the issues. If ings are to improve, they illustrate most of the tions without solving the real ing the size of government, but in economic prosperity are mutually there must be a radical reassess­ problem. In 1970, the foreign problems. more realistic and rational ways. I exclusive, when the history ofment of the nature and goals of the econom y, and there must be some real propositions instead of false panaceas offered in order to ap­ Doonesbury Garry Trudeau pease the electorate. American industry, both management and YEAH. I'M GOING M T ? N 0 U , HOLE labor, must be shown (as if they ..A ls oI'M , goin g w,R5iAXMims oH.mjm YEAH.A HMM.. J THINK YOU G OT'EM . AFTERTHETREACH- ON A MINUTE,DUKE! JUST KIDDING. I'M GOING DIFFERENT. don't already know) that their TO NEED A FEU! 5.6 mm GAEL WERE OUT. HAVE YOU PLANNING ER0USUTTIE RODENT W U im ilC A N T OVER TO SHOOT TAPERTAR- NEEPANY- success lies in productivity and its BOXES OF .4 5 ASSAULT YOU TRIED MAIL MAGNUMS. A U m E HUNT­ WHO BURNED DOWN MY SELLyOU FIREARMS GET5ATTHE BOY SCOUT THING ELSE? components, quality and cost, p m c c I RJFLE.. ORDER? ING TRIP TUIS HOUSE! INTENDED FORUSE and not in government protec­ SPRING, PUKE 7 tion. If Reagan wants 'ess govern­ FELONY! Sty, ment, he should allow real r^tr=i free-market competition instead of oligopolistic pra. tices that favor the status quo.

Anthony Walton, a h con of sin­ cerity in these trouble, times, ap­ pears each Wednesday on the ( p 8 'U u t& editoral page.

Editorial Board and Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney Features Editor .. Molly Woulfe Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Photo Editor...... John Macor The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor...... Michael Onufrak University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily S enior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan „ , .. Greg Hedges reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The newsds reported ...... Tomjackman -....Jim Rudd as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor...... Lynne Daley Advertising Manager . ...Mark Ellis majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views S MC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Advertising Sales Manage- hael McSally of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and S MC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Circulation M anager.... Seth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. S ports Editor...... Beth Huffman Production Manager * . ihn McGrath TIip O b server ___ _

1 \Z Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 7 1 r n d

Michael Molinelli Campus Molarity •3:30 p.m. — lecture; fatigue of metals, prof. morris c. fine, WHATb G o m e , o h ? OOP55... -50 T W 'S northwestern university, 303 ( s # WHERE I PUT MY cushing CHOCK'S ~ M0RT4R SHElLS •4:20 p.m. — physics collo­ THR0UIN6, A TANTRUM quium; fusion energy from mag­ BECAUSE HE LOS 7* netic mirror confined plasmas, P IP Y6U dr. r.r. borchcrs, lawrcnce u.. ■me election for HIPE HIS s tu d e u t B6oy „ ^ A-Bcm6 nwr lab, I 18 nsh. p Rgsipgajr y 1HHK, • 30 p.m. — piano festival; robert mcdowell, little theatre at saint mary’s. •7 p.m. — sign-ups; junior class trip to Chicago, lafortune. •7 , 9, 11 p.m. — film; dirty har­ ry, k. of. c. hall, f l , m em bers free. •7 p.m. — film; the gold rush (1925), architecture 202, $1 admission. •7:30 p.m. — sophomore literary festival; robert kelly, poet, mem. library auditorium. Lets stop La^-raoirthing We all depend on •7:30 p.m. — lecture; victim or to provide excuses for us. villian? the passionate heroine our mail S^tsm. the Postal Service of pre-raphaelite art, elizabcth healsinter, u. of Chicago, Stapleton lounge (saint m ary's)/ •7:30 p.m. — bcngal bouts; arc. •7:30 p.m. — meet your major; sociology, 11 5 o'shaughncssyy. •7:30 p.m. — mandatory q j meeting; for those Interested in o running for class office, la fortune. C/D 9 11 • 8 p.m. — liss lecture in judaica; a critique of martin bubcr’s political philosophy, steven schwarzschlld, vstg. prof from Washington u. St. ACROSS 30 Arm bones 55 Apartment 13 National louis, galvin auditorium. 57 Shake — League 1 Enthusias­ 33 Netherlands •8-9 p.m. — weigh-ins; inter- The Daily Crossword tic Antilles (get going) team 7 Samoan island 60 Pocohontas’ 16 Ultimate hall wrestling at acc, Interhall capital 36 Games John 20 Appears office c 2. 11 New Deal buildings 62 Glrasol 24 — -garde monogram 38 Color 64 Luncheon 26 Silence 14 Mated 39 Being 65 Barbecue 27 Speak out YAF holds 15 Eternal foolhardy place 28 Stalrpost damnation 42 Alphabet 66 Ball — 29 Taking m eeting 17 Wandering start (energetic potshots aimlessly 43 Percolates one) 31 Emanation The organizational meeting of the 67 Tristful 32 Noticed 18 Extreme 44 “No Man — Notre Dame chapter of Young 19 Dialect Island” 68 Bede 33 Quarrel of India 45 Occupied 69 Landlords 34 — Longa, Americans for Freedom will be held 20 -K e lt 47 Most foxy of old Italy on Thursday, March 5th at 7:30 p.m. 21 Tidings 49 Pianist 35 Boomeranged in Room 2 D, LaFortune. The YAF 22 June grads. Waller DOWN 37 Confused chapter plans various activities of an 23 Aries 51 Singer 1 Colorful 40 Verbal educational nature as well as politi­ contraction 25 Siamese Cole fishes cal efforts, particularly In Office of 27 Dice rolls 52 Cup handle 2 Rock bottom 41 Trained 3 Snow fine Management and Budget Director Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: fields 46 Consumed David Stockman’s former congres­ 4 Blue flag 48 Warfare sional district. naaQ taann mmnici 5 Shoot off 50 Flavored Shortly before his election, Presi­ □□□a annaa anna again 52 Impish dent Reagan noted that “YAF has nnan nnaaa nnaa 6 Clock- 53 Eager nnannannnnnnnn setting 54 Descartes become the largest, and most ef­ letters et al. fective, political youth organization □nnannnHnanaan in America.” With an aggressive nan anna annna 7 At the 55 Sky objects nnann ana nannn drop of — 56 Sappy palm program of member education, ac­ 8 Skin 58 Poem by tivism, and outreach, YAF continues nan nnan ana Byron nnnnnn annnnnn 9 — ease to prepare conscientious young naan aaan (anxious) 59 Kind of nannnnnaannaaa 10 Landon sch. Americans for leadership roles an 11 “Can a man 61 Switch earlier generation o f YAFers already take — positions are assuming. 3/ 4/81 ©1981 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc. i b osom ...? ”63 One — kind A field representative of the national All Riohts Reserved 3/ 4/81 12 Attracted 64 Male animal YAF organization will be on the Notre Dame and St. Mary's campus on March 4th and 5th. All students and faculty arc invited to attend the organizational meeting or contact GRAND OPENING I ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES Brian Anseiman at Notre Dame or Beth Ferstel at St. Mary's. Sacred Heart Church C andidates CHAUTAUQUA to m eet

comes to ND There will be a mandatory meeting Wednesday, March 4 for all those interested in running for class Friday and Saturday. 5:OOPM Fr. Austin Fleming office. Copies of the rules and in­ formation on the procedures forget­ 9:00 to 2:00 ------ting on the ballot will he available. ( Please note time change) The meeting will be held at the Stu­ Featuring : Zibby Tebo dent Government Offices on the second floor of Lafortune at 7:30 Jim Stout/ Mike Gorecki p.m.

Hard Folk Rock & Blue Grass Check hall bulletin boards Today’s Quote “ In The Ballroom ” Life must be lived forwards, but in dorms for times of Masses campus□ n can only be understood backwards. -Admission $2.00— — ministry Soren Kierkegaard The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 8 Losing luster NBA headed for more trouble

Long ago, the Board of Governors of the National Bas­ ketball Association invented the idea that fans paid money to see their team score 120 points night after night. That may have been the case at one point in time, Sports Writer when fans were mesmerized by their amazing scoring ability. However, it has becom e clearly evident that the ordinary paying customer is disillusioned with the game, evidenced by declining attendances and televi­ sion ratings. ponent of a player who as part of a continuous motion Undoubtedly, the dollar doesn’t go as far today, but which started before the foul occurred, succeeds in that is an illegitimate excuse for the lack o f paying cus­ making a goal, the goal shall count even if the ball leaves tomers. People like to be entertained, and when it com­ the player’s hands after the whistle blows. The player es to sports, money seldom enters into the picture. In must, in the opinion of the officials, be throwing for a fa ct it would be a fair gamble to say that if your typical goal or starting an effort at the time the foul occurs.’ sports fanatic had to choose between buying tickets to a Just one question — why? The defensive aspect of Saturday aftrnoon rivalry, or a dozen roses for his wife, professional basketball has been undermined as it is, well, I’m afraid the wife would be left home crying. with the 24-second clock and the freedom to take extra Another lame excuse is that the average white steps with the ball. Now it has been left up to the judg­ middle-class man doesn’t want to pay hard-earned ment of the officials whether the player is throwing for money to watch a game dominated by blacks. a goal or starting an effort.’ With the recent popularity The happiest day in my life would be if a professional of the taller guards, starting an effort for the basket by organization came to this viscinity, though extremely “Magic” Johnson may be immediately after a defensive unlikely. If the team was made up of orange colored rebound. men but could play basketball like a “Magic" Johnson or At the moment, 12 of the 23 teams in the NBA may a Julius Erving, who cares about the pigment composi­ qualify for postseason play. Often teams that make the tion of their skin? playoffs possess won-lost records hovering aroung If this were the case, then many of the major colleges .500. It’s no wonder the football and baseball playoffs including DePaul and UCLA, who have lineups are viewed by more people on television. When playoff dominated by blacks, would suffer attendance time comes around for these two sports, the audience is deficiencies. However, DePaul and UCLA manage to fill assured o f seeing the best in that particular sport, for the Rosemont Horizon and the Pauley Pavillion, that particular year. respectively, for all o f their home games. The NBA plays many more games, but when profes­ The National Basketball Association is faced with sional games are continually played before half-filled many problems. But forget about any rule changes, at houses, there must be serious problems. least while Larry O’Brien remains commissioner of the Notre Dame guard John Paxson will be one of the characters Simply, the problem lies inherently in the rules, the NBA. determining fate for the Irish basketball team in the upcoming interpretation of those rules, and the NBA brass. To sug­ “We are not going to tinker with the game,” says NCAA tournam ent. gest eliminating the 24 second clock in the NBA is O’Brien. It’s fine to fight for what one believes in, but futile, because it cannot and will not ever happen. A when it comes to being destructive to the great game of change like that would be much too drastic. In our basketball, then some kind of concessions have to at ND Student Union statistic-oriented society today, to eliminate the 24- least be considered. presents: T second clock would reduce the individual scoring, O’Brien claims that “our games are getting higher rebounding and assist figures. This would make it ex­ ratings than tennis, golf, hockey and soccer.” That may tremely difficult for individual records to be broken. be true, yet professional basketball is expected to get Certainly, such a change would be looked down upon higher ratings than these “minor ” sports, because net­ by the majority of the high-powered scorers in the NBA. works pay more for the game of basketball to be aired. In addition, such a change would allow for the per­ Ron Alridge, a T V. — radio critic for the Chicago missiveness of the zone defense. Such an allowance Tribune, stated the situation best when he said," Pro would mean a diversification of defenses which would basketball needs major reform. Too many teams are certainly limit the scoring output, a taboo in profes­ allowed into the playoffs, there’s too much run-and gun sional basketball. play and not enough visible coaching strategy. Until the AUDIO-VISIONS The interpretation of a travelling violation has gone NBA faces up to these realities and quits hiding under a from a two-step allowance to the near possibility of blanket of surveys, statistical manipulations, and shooting a layup starting at the half court line. Time and rationalizations, its popularity will continue to struggle TOUR 81 time again, players make moves to the basket that and its status as a major national sport will remain in would undoubtedly be called travelling at any other jeopardy.” level of basketball. With regards to travelling, the rule is The days of the intense rivalries seem to have the same at all levels of basketball. Granted, the ability vanished like in the 1960’s when Philadelphia and Bos­ of the players in the NBA far surpasses that of any other ton games were always intense. Taking over is the league, yet such added ability is all the more reason that leniency of enforcing the rules of the game that has vir­ such violations should be monitored more efficiently. tually reached absurdity. Professional basketball is The NBA has invented another peculiar animal, the clearly headed down a one-way street — the wrong continuation rule. When a foul is committed by an op- way.

e r r Knight, Purdue resume feud

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - received several letters in response “1 suggested that he (D uke) take a The verbal warfare between In­ to his earlier comments on the look at the tape (of the television diana’s Bobby Knight and Purdue “Purdue mentality.” show ),” King said. University has flared anew after the He said he and his secretary had a Contacted by the Journal and Hoosier coach’s repeated reference hard time deciphering them be Courier, Duke said: “We are looking cause of the poor writing, and about to a “Purdue mentality” and another into the matter. Period. That’s all I’m complaint by Boilermaker athletic the only thing they could make out going to say. I’m not going to com ­ were “four letter words” — typical officials to the Big Ten commis­ ment further.” of what he said were some taunts sioner. The earlier charges, in which aimed at the Hoosiers when they In Knight's weekly television Knight said the Purdue band and played at Mackey Arena in February. show last Sunday, he said he had cheerleaders led the Mackey Arena “I’m afraid I did (see the television crowd in chanting an obscenity, was show),” Purdue Athletic Director made three weeks ago at a press con­ George King said on Monday. “I ference. He summoned newsmen to made a phone call to the commis­ defend Indiana sophomore guard Applications for S M C ^ ^ sioner (Wayne Duke) after the show Isiah Thomas, who had been and he said they were putting this accused of throwing a “sucker situation into study this morning punch” at Purdue’s Roosevelt and he’d get back to me. He assured Barnes in the first Indiana Purdue Commissioners 1981-1982 me they were starting the review.” game in Bloomington. King, with the backing of Purdue’s On his Feb. 8 television show, Faculty Athletic Affairs Committee, Knight replayed game films to clear Job descriptions and applications filed a formal complaint under the Thomas and to point out incidents of Big Ten code regarding un­ rough tactics by Purdue players. The l( sportsmanlike conduct after the first next day, at the news conference, incident with Knight. Knight said, "Any accusations from “It’s all part of the same scene, ” Purdue (about Thomas) are ab­ in Student Activ King said. “As I explained to Bruce solutely and utterly ridiculous,” ad­ ( Ramey of the Lafayette Journal and ding that they came from "a Purdue Courier) last Friday, it’s harmful and mentality which I’ve grown very derogatory to the university and to familiar with over the 10 years I’ve people in general. It’s all in the right been here. ” due Friday, hands now. The Observer 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 9

Grapefruit play begins Fidrych makes comeback try

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — This coach Roger Craig. Unlike many Would be silly to give up on him spring, as he pitches strikes during others here, he has no worries about now." making the club. batting practice in M archant For his part, Fidrych will do “If he’s healthy, then he goes Stadium, there is new hope for Mark whatever he’s asked to do. “I know north with us, it’s as simple as that,” Fidrych. Last year, for the first time I’ve got to make this batlclub, but I Detroit manager Sparky Anderson since 1976, Fidrych actually don't think there’s anybody here said. “There’s no use beating around pitched. who pitches better than I do when the bush about it.” His physical miseries, and his at­ I’m right,” he said. Anderson knows that may be un­ tempt to overcome them, are as "I just want to stay with the club,” fair to som e other prospects, but it’s well-documented as the sudden Fidrych said. "If shining shoes would a price he’s willing to pay. success which made him a star. help me make this staff, then I’d “He hasn’t got any options left, we It was anything but awesome, as shine shoes. he had once been, but it was a start can’t send him to Evansville. They back. And now, as he sits in the wouldn’t take a chance of outright-1 “But I want to start. And I want to Tigers’ clubhouse, Fidrych is en­ ing him and letting another club be a nine-inning pitcher. I don’t couraged. pick him up. want to be labeled as a guy who can “I think I can do it,” he said. “I “Can you imagine what would only pitch five innings, or six, and think I can pitch again like I did in happen if he came back to Detroit then you’ve got to bring somebody 1976. If I’m healthy, I don't see any with another club? After all the time in for him. I want to be able to pitch reason why not. and money they’ve spent on him, it all the way.” “Last year, I was inconsistent, but I still managed to get in over 150 in­ nings. It’s been a long time sincp I’ve thrown that much.” . • Reggie It is, he now believes, simply a matter of finding himself. The years of pushing, pulling and prodding on continued from page 10 month,” he said. his arm have not affected his ability. Reminded of Stelnbrenner’s ad­ “If anything, it’s probably helped burner for six months. 1 want to get monition that he must reassess his make my arm stronger,” Fidrych in shape and have a good season. I priorities, Reggie replied: “I must said. “It’s just a matter of getting need it.” think of my future, when I’m back in the groove, of finding the Jackson acknowledged that through with baseball. I’m training right release point. Steinbrenner had insisted that he be myself to be a broadcaster.” “1 just need to get oiled up again. in camp by March 1 and that he had Jackson, in his renegotiations, is I’m like a rusty machine.” probably left the owner with the im- expected to ask for a deal that would Irish slam dunk specialist Orlando Woolridge will face Mark He will work at his own pace, as pressionthat he would obey. be commensurate with the *1.5 Aguirre and the DePaul Blue Demons in their annual Midwest he has always done, under the Jackson, a commentator for ABC million-a-year, 10-year contract grudge match this Sunday afternoon at the Rosemont Horizon. watchful eye of Tigers’ pitching TV’s filmed Superstars show, signed by Dave Winfield, the (photo by John Macor) described a hectic airplane travel Yankees’ newest jewel. schedule that went from Oakland to Michael gave Jackson relief from Last chance Florida to New York to Connecticut, the day’s base running drills and told back to Florida, to Hawaii, New York him to get some hitting pratice. again and home. Reggie went to a secondary field to Woolridge looks “I was home four days last hit against a pitching machine. -i m By MICHAEL OLENIK “I really think that this game is at a one last accomplishment to be at­ £32, Sports Writer good time. To us, it will be just like a tained by Woolridge and his fellow tournament game, and since we are seniors- a berth in the final game at As another memorable Irish bas­ just beginning to peak, w ere the Philadelphia Spectrum. There is ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS ketball season winds down to a looking forward to it.” little doubt that such a goal is far *30 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. much deserved NCAA Tournament The limelight that the “Tree” will from impossible, as many consider bid, there is one player who has be entering once again this weekend the 1981 class the most talented Every SPAGHETTI convincingly combined an air of is still an exciting experience for this ever, and Woolridge hopes that each Monday Includes Special Italian sauce, sentiment with that of intensity. 6-9 senior, as it wasn’t long ago that team member realizes the oppor­ Nlte dinner salad, French bread 8 butter * 2.75 he was home in Louisiana con­ tunity that lays ahead. Keeping the emotionally packed Every templating exactly what he’d be GHICKEN Dayton and Virginia games rooted “We know we have the talent to Wednesday doing after he finished high school. do it , so we what we have to do is Our own crisp fried chicken, deep in his mind, Orlando Wool­ 1 Sunday choice of potatoes, roll 8 butter * 3.75 ridge anxiously awaits the rematch Presently regarded as one of the execute. It will take a little extra ef­ Nlta between rival DePaul and the en­ most promising pro prospects in the fort to get it done, but it sure would FISH FRY country, Woolridge was at one time be worth it.” suing road that will hopefully lead Every Home batter dipped ocean perch, uncertain whether he could even Coming from a man who ex­ Friday Notre Dame to Philadelphia. French fries, slaw, no# 8 butter * 3.25 An important stepping stone to play major college ball. That situa­ perienced the Final Four as a fresh­ Nlta 52820 U.S. 31 NO., South Bend this difficult trek is of course this tion was clarified after Notre Dame man, it would be difficult for me to 209 E. Ir e la n d , South Bend Sunday's nationally televised game showed interest, and the Mansfield doubt his word. 921 W. McKinley, Mishawaka m with the Blue Demons in Chicago. native soon found his way to South Recognizing the revenge factor Bend. along with the tradition involved “I had no idea that I’d be at a with this series, Woolridge seems school like Notre Dame. I wasn’t in more than ready to travel hack to the situation to have many major what must be one of his all-time colleges coming in after me.” Get Motivated! favorite arenas. Under the guidance of the per­ ceptive Digger Phelps, Woolridge “DePaul has always been a big has improved as much as or more rival, so you know w e’ll be pretty Applications Available than any of the players who have fired up. They're very explosive, so been tutored by the Notre Dame we'll have to take them out of their coach. And he is not soon to forget. ? for positions in nexttf ear’s Student Union tempo and slow things down to “Its because of him that I am in this ours.” situation today. He has taught me a Asked the significance of playing — Social Commissioner lot during the last four years, and I what will undoubtedly be a hard- have nothing but respect for him.” fought game just befor, he tourna­ — Academic Commissioner With a fabulous college career al­ ment, Woolridge es benefits. most behind him, there seems to be — Contemporary Arts Commissioner — Concerts Commissioner . . .Coach — Services Commissioner

defenses, or make a substitution, or continued from page 12 — Publicity Manager call a time-out. I'm tired of it.” Packer refuses to comment on the plaints ind <. 'ling suggestions,” criticism but McGuire defends — Movie Corf”’ ~~r he says NBC’s broadcasts and h own sr. • Dries il ext s no regret over of analysis. Also — Accounting majors applications available the lost friei ip with McGuire. “You have to look at the game as "It’s true we’ve ; wn aj ” he ad­ whole,” he says. “It isn’t fair to take a for Comptrollers mits. "A1 has his lav irites. and I’m ap­ couple of lines out of context and Applications may be picked up in the Student Univ. Offices, 2nd floor parently not one of them. Why say that we are totally negative. We should I put up with that? He’s al­ are on the air for two hours, and La Fortune and are due Friday. March 6. for questions ca|, 7757 ways saying I should change zone overall I think we are fair.” The Observer Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 10

O ff the field Orsini finds life after football By KELLY SULLIVAN “I sat back and said I’ve got to about all the basketball no-shows, Assistant Sports Editor change my priorities,” remembers how ever.” Orsini. “I went to Coach Devine and The 24-year old Orsini faces a Steve Orsini, Notre Dame’s new asked him where I best fit in, be­ monumental chore in trying to deal ticket manager, probably never ex­ cause I wanted to contribute in any with ticket requests from the large pected to be back at his alma mater way.” contingent of Notre Dame fol­ as an employee. Just about a month Orsini found his niche with the lowers. ago,.the former Irish fullback, who Irish when he was asked to unite the “I’m hearing from friends 1 never W was specialty team captain on the specialty teams. He was elected cap­ knew I had,” he laughs. 1977 national championship foot­ tain of those squads, which played a But the former Planner resident, ball squad, was working for a New major part in the Cotton Bowl vic­ who will play for Coach Gerry York accounting firm, where he had tory over Texas his senior season. Faust’s Bookstore Basketball team been employed as a C PA for the “That was the greatest experience this spring, obviously enjoys being past three years. I had at Notre Dame,” he relates. back in a competitive atmosphere “I just got tired of pushing num­ “I’m not sure anything could top it.” again. bers around,” explained Orsini. The three-time monogram win­ “I’d like to wait a year before I “When this job opened up, 1 jumped ner is now in his second stint with decide the best method for handling at the chance, because I love dealing Irish athletics, although this time the pressure of this job. I’ll go with people." he’s running things off the field in­ through the first round o f the war Sudden changes like that have stead of on. and get a few bruises,” he says with a become a way of life for Orsini. The “1 look at Notre Dame sports dif­ smile, “and then next year I’ll come Hummelstown, Pa. native never ex­ ferently now that I’m an em ployee of up fighting. ” pected to play football for Notre the University,” he says. “But I still Orsini doesn’t plan to fight the ap­ Dame, either. see the same spirit that was here proach he inherited from his “I originally signed a letter of in­ when I played. ” predecessor, former ticket manager tent to play for Villanova, because I Orsini’s main task as ticket Mike Busick. was brought up around Pennsyl­ manager and promotions director “He (Busick) had a very good sys­ vania football,” says Orsini, whose will be to channel student en- tem going,” noted Orsini, “and I don’t plan on changing much or father and one brother played foot­ thusiam into sports other than foot­ doing anything radically different ball for Penn State, while another ball and basketball. right now.” brother competed for Temple. “1 “My job includes getting the Becoming Notre Dame’s ticket wasn’t even going to come out and students interested in the hockey keeper is enough of a change for the see Notre Dame, but I’d heard so program, wom en’s athletics, and Former Irish fullback Steve Orsini, a 1978 graduate, has returned much about it I decided to visit.” minor sports. I am a little concerned time being to his old stomping grounds as Notre Dame Ticket Manager. "As soon as I saw ND I fell in love with it,” he continued. “I had to be a part of it. 1 called my parents and asked if they minded me going out of state, and my dad confessed that he’d always wanted to go to Notre Dame and if I’d be happy there it was Belles’ Works recovers from injury fine.” More unexpected decisions By ED KONRADY before I could start walking again, players,” Dallessio continues,“and I and is always giving me support. If I followed the one to play for the Sports Writer so I decided to wait until summer. think that when she develops the have a lack of confidence, she’s al­ Irish. A standout in high school, Or­ "Sometimes I can’t run as fast or confidence in herself she needs, she ways right there, saying Kim, you sini planned on being a starter for "I have a bone spur in my left jump as high if it gets hit or is going to be very, very tough and can do this’, and if I’m not doing Notre Dame after a superb spring his knee. The doctor said that its bumped. That’s why I wear the knee difficult to stop. something right, she says Kim, try it freshman year, when he won the probably from an injury I suffered pad, to take away some of the im­ “Kim has improved quite a bit this way.’ Mary’s just always behind Bering Award as the most improved a long time ago. It got hit before the pact when it gets hit. Sometime I over the summer, and she’s con­ me, and I think that she deserves a back. Those plans changed when a season started, t and that really ag­ can ju s t overlook it. I get used to the tinued to steadily improve. At the lot of credit for my improvement.” player named Jerome Heavens took gravated it. I could have an opera­ pain, and sometimes I don’t even beginning of the season, and a good Works’ improvement over the the field. tion, but it would take six weeks notice it." portion throughout, she has lacked past few weeks has earned her a The speaker is Kim Works, a soph­ confidence in herself, and starting role on the Belles’ squad, om ore basketball player for Saint sometimes expected too much from but Dallessio doesn’t believe start­ Mary’s. Works will be starting herself. ing is as important as being able to JUNIOR against Taylor University, when the “I keep telling her to be patient, to contribute to the team. Belles travel to Anderson to com­ be satisfied to do the best you can “Kim is starting right now, but f CLASS OF ’82) ' pete in the Division III state tourna­ right now. She’s just a sophomore, whether she starts or comes off the ment this weekend. Against and has three more years left. The bench, she has the ability to really Indiana/Purdue University at Fort other night, against Grace College, give the team a spark as far as getting Wayne and Manchester College she Kim had 19 points and 14 rebounds. rebounds and scoring inside, ” says We•ekend in Chi cago yanked down a dozen rebounds That is indictive o f what Kim Works Dallessio, “She’s very good on the each game. Each game. can do, and it’s just a matter of fast break. Kim gets downcourt very April 3, 4, 5 Works is a transfer from Tennesee having confidence in herself, and quickly. State University, and before this not trying too hard. “But I see her, whether starting or year, she played basketball only “If she relaxes, goes out, and plays not, as being able to help our inside I $50.00 | during her junior and senior years in her game,” predicts Dallessio, “I game. I think, eventually, she will 1 high school. think those double figure become a very consistent scorer. "Kim is very talented,” says Belles’ scoring/rebounding games will hap­ Kim just has to refine her game a Four 4) people pei * room Head Coach Jerry Dallessio. “For her pen more often. ” little more, smooth out her moves, Due March 4 , 5 in LaFortune J:00pm size (5-9), she’s extremely quick, Works, as usual, refuses to take and work on her shooting touch, ” he and that’s what gives her an ad­ credit for improving. says. GUARANTElID TO BE A GOOD TIME vantage against a lot of the post “If I have im prove^at all over the “Kim works very hard at practice. players that she goes up against. season, it is because of (teammate) It’s just that som etim es she doesn’t “She is more aggressive than most Mary Bayless,” claims Works. “Mary realize how good she is.” really knows a lot about the game, Mandatory Meeting for All Interested Reggie joins Yankee in Running for spring camp FORT LAYDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Bergesch said he had asked Reggie : “What’s the big deal?” asked Reggie to pay the fine on the spot, even Off Campus Commissioner or Jackson after he breezed into the before dressing to work out. New York Yankees’ spring training “Reggie told me he may take the headquarters Tuesday, two days late fine to the Players Association as a CLASS OFFICE and facing not only a *5,000 fine but grievance and he said he wanted to the wrath of George Steinbrenner. talk to George first. The superstar flew into town "That is his prerogative. But I overnight from his home in Carmel, made clear that George is serious. Calif. Shortly after a closed door The fine sticks!” meeting with Manager Gene Mic­ Jackson was told that the fine was Wednesday, March 4 7:30 pm hael and Yankees vice-president Bill pro rated on his salary, bonus and Bergesch, he was at his No.44 lock­ othe facets of his five-year, 13- er. million contract which comes up for In the closed door conference, renewal at the end of this season. Student Government Offices Bergesch handed Jackson a letter “h T me ft hi’ r fs the ball club. reiterating the words of a telegram I wow ji , >py to put my sent Sunday, notifying him that he contrac w on the back was being fined *2,500 forever) day >ee R pag e' LaFortune - 2nd Floor absent. Sports Briefs Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 11 by The Observer and The Associated Pres 3 Notre Dame’s Women’s Track ciub has a home The ND women’s fast pitch softhaii team has meet Friday at 3 p.m. against Saint Mary’s College. Last Friday begun workouts for this season, Monday through Thursday, from 3 30 # \ Rosemary Desloge placed second in the two-mile run in a meet at to 5:30 on Green field. New players are welcom e. For more informa­ Eastern Michigan. Mary O’Connor was third in the 880-yard run and tion contact Karen Aligat 1263. Patrice Murray was third in the three-mile run. Rachael Allen captured fourth in the 60-yard dash and Barbara Jacobs was fourth in the 440- yard dash. The Non-Varsity Athletic indoor Track Meet win be held on Thursday, March 5 on the indoor track of the ACC fieldhouse. The field events (high jump and long jump ) will begin at 7 Bookstore basketbullcommissioner Rob Simari has p.m. while the running events (60-yard low hurdles, mile run, 60-yard announced that he is looking for people interested in the administra­ dash, 440-yard run, 880-yard run and 8-lap relay) will begin at 7:30 tion of the fabled tournament. Freshmen are especially urged to con­ p.m. Entrants for all events must check in at 7 p.m. tact Simari at 283-8767. Simari also revealed that the tournament If sign-ups will return to their traditional March 10th date, to co incide with Austin Carr's birthday. This year’s tournament will once again include 384 teams. The Swift Swishers won their second straight Saint Mary’s intramural basketball title last night at the Angela Athletic Facility, defeating The Plague 35-28. The Swishers, coached by Notre Dame law student Pete Walsh and captained by Cindy Schwenk rolled The Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s sailing c ub to their championship behind the scoring of Eileen Murphy and Annie meeting is scheduled for tonight at 6:30 in 203 O'Shaughnessy Hall. Waechter, who scored 12 and 10 points respectively. Tracy Jackson will lead the Irish against the DePaul Blue Demons Sunday.

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GET AN ESCORT!!! leave 3-10 3-11,232-3656 forgettable travesty, the Keenan Rag, Sludenl Escort Service, on-call Sun lo LOST 3 hand grenades while working with their worthless babbling about Cinderella, The Reptile" eats toecheese and bel- Thurs. 7 lo Midnight Call 6283 (0BUD) food line in North Dining Hall. Please Need a ride or riders to Columbus or their own boring D B.-ish lives. You fall We found your black high-heel shoe lybutton fuzz At th e NO L ib rary 10 to 11 45 pm . All call Chuck Mason at 1715. Central Ohio for Spring Break? The after Dillon's SYM. Call Dave 1845 or Saigh for UMOC student Volunteers under clueless. whatever that Columbus Area Ride Board will at­ m e a n s ) Ken 6664 to try It on. U SE m um tempt to match those with room with Studs? of 452 Zahm. DON'T BE AFRAID TO CALL! those who need rides To sign up for a JANE-0 DOES NOT HATE SCOOP. Dear Patty, We'll call anytime! Remember Lizzy ride or to offer a ride, call Jam ie at 1336 Your duck maiming has been found Bordan took an ax USED & OUT OF PRINT BOOKS FOR RENT SCOOP, out, thanks to Cardinal Newman's tes­ The foxes of 2 South bought, sold, searched ERASMUS WHY DO YOU HATE JANE-O? timony, and other petty aquatic crimes BOOKS Toes Sunday. 12-6 1027 E. Need Ride to North Carolina, anywhere are suspected But don't despair, you Wayne (One block south of Eddy FOR RENT - UGLY DUCKLING RENT- near Charlotte. Can leave 3-12 or after. Nobody is uglier than Jeff Jeffers. can plead em kromoson zuviel" Hap­ Jellerson Intersection) A-CAR FROM $7 95 A DAY AND 7 Call 277-3579. py Birthday from West Quad friends COFFEEHOUSE CENTS A MILE. PHONE 259-UGLY OPEN A DOOR TOSLF COFFEEHOUSE MORRISSEY LOAN FUND FOR RESERVATIONS I am driving a truck to Austin. Texas for OPEN A DOOR TO SLF J.J.H. COFFEEHOUSE Emergency loans lor ND students, $20- break Will haul luggage, etc to Texas O P E N A D O O R T O S L F Remember m e? I haven't heard from COFFEEHOUSE $200. one percent interest Due in one AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 or any point along the way CALL RC OPEN A DOOR TO SLF you in awhile How about giving me a month Open 11.30-12:30. M-F in I he FIVE BEDROOM HOUSES 234 2626 1738-1758. every night this week call sometime? LaFortune Student Coffeehouse basement ol LaFortune Final day lor C. GRAND OPENING FRIDAYII! seniors to apply Is Friday, M arch 13. For Rent: Large, partially furnished, NEED RIDE FOR 2 TO CLEVELAND LOVE LEY is not.III!!! PETE LOVE LEY four bedroom house. Alarm system CAN LEAVE FRIDAY, WILL SHARE fo r UM OC. TERRI, ZIB B Y TEB O available call 283-8702 USUAL. CALL JOHN AT 3008. Need ride to Detroit-Soulhfield the THANKS FOR LETTING ME USE YOUR ZIB B Y TEB O weekend of March 6 Call Dick 1484 ja n e -o , BED ON FRIDAY. I HOPE THIS ZIB B Y TEB O DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO N.J don't call me anymore. DON'T call DOESN'T GET OUT TO YOUR This weekend in the Coffeehouse NEED RIDE FOR 2 OR 4 GIRLS TO WILL PAY USUAL CALL JOHN AT 1818 me anymore. DON T CALL me C R U SH III! LOVE YA. THE MAN FLORIDA AREA, PREFERABLY FT OR FRANK AT 3030 a n y m o re . DON'T CALL ME LAUDERDALE AREA, OVER SPRING WANTED ANYMOREIII thank you. SPECIAL REPORT: BREAK WILL SHARE USUAL PLEASE NEED 2 RIDES TO HOUSTON AREA yours in phone bill poverty. Captain Axe has been N a n c y R CALL LESLIE OR MAUREEN AT 7936 WILL SHARE USUAL CAN LEAVE AF­ tim slain...scuttlebutt from a Tholian (Now nobody will know it's you, Ms Need ride to Jersey for break Will TER 11AM ON 13TH OF MARCH, CALL garbage scow trolling the Debelian Ryan) My appreciation for the con­ INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS supply necessities Call Don 6718 304 9 Happy Birthday Tom Timmins III Sector has it that Axe was killed in a tinental cuisine, not to mention the RINGS $20-585 OR MORE WE MAKE bloody duel, but details are sketchy company, cannot be expressed HOUSE CALLS 255-2402 NEED RIDE TO PHOENIX WILL NEED RIDE FOR ONE RETURNING Bam Bam (Space-W henever) The founding father of Moose Control properly in words Maybe I can think of SHARE USUAL CALL MARK 3303 FROM FT LAUDERDALE FOR SPRING Now this one is really for you!! was dead on arrival at Star Station No. som ething else Wf ARE AWAITING YOUR DECISION. BREAK. CALL 1161 HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! 5. Rumors about the identity of Axe's W JM Jr. PLEASE FORWARD AS SOON AS POS­ I need a ride to Denver at Break Call Can you handle a couple of DM s foe could not be confirmed. More SIBLE John at 1177 tonight?? So glad we met, THANKS for details to come. When his face was on fire, who's mot­ being my friend!!!! her put it out with an ice pick? Mike PROFESSIONAL TYPING Convenient Need ride to Dallas for break Call John T h a n k s O WHAT HAS 4 EYES AND NO HAIR Gurdak slllGurdak sback-UMOC 1981 to Notre Dame 272-7623 Higgins at 8553 or 1715 and leave a TICKETS The Pebbles A THOM ENGLERT THE ONLY m e s s a g e . IMPROVE YOUR GRADES' Research Some more fuel for that fire???!!! CHOICE FOR UMOC!!!! MikeGurdak Oooh so UGLY!! catalog 306 pages 10.278 descriptive Needed Ride to Houston for Spring Need 2 DePaul tix badly. Money no ob­ HI, JEA N Merywin is a SURE WIN for UMOC listings Rush $1 00 (refundable) Box je c t C all R o b 44 4 3 break Since I received no response to Daryl Dawkins: ELEPHANTS NEVER 25097C. Los Angeles, 90025 (213)477- my last plea, I will now share the FORGET HELP! Please. I must get a ride to TO SAMPSON AND MANY OTHERS. 8 2 2 6 unusual Call Kathy. (41)4291. Florida for spring break. Will share the HAIR WAS A SYMBOL OF STRENGTH usual. Call Paul at 3682. IF THIS IS TRUE, THOM ENGLERT IS A Riders needed to Iowa on Friday March AN TOSTAL MASS ASSASSIN IS COM Need two rides to Ft Lauderdale Area TRUE WEAKLING. THOM FOR UMOC 6 Call Cindy at 41 5792 ING over Spring Break Will share usual. PERSONALS limited no of players and Louie ! C all C a th y 4 0 7 7 SM C HI TO THE C -M O N S T E S III sign ups--Sun , MarchS Joe Lombardi for UMOC, a true greasy BETSY —- Is there room for me after KT Italian. 8 30-10 30 p.m LaFortune Ballroom NEED 2 RIDES TO FT LAUDERDALE. With gasoline at $1.55 a gallon, you — J e ff B o b b y Za, $3 fee (at sign up) ▲ need all the riders you can get! Please, I FLA AREA OVER SPRING BREAK What s your bag? We haven I seen CALL KATHY 4077 (SMC). need a ride to Northern Jersey (right of WILL the student who Hey SCRIB, just two more days left until you, either! 1-80) or Allentown, PA area Would like PHOTOGRAPHED the U.C.L.A. the big day! 6 8 NEED RIDE HOME TO FLORIDA FOR to leave as early as possible, March 11 CHEERLEADERS and the N.D BAG­ BREAK Call David 287-6986 or 12. Call Mike at 4579 LOST/FOUND PIPER please call Brendan at 232-8931 Black W aters GoGonzol More, more! I just thought that you’d want people NEEDED" 1 ride to NORTH CAROLINA JANE-O. other than those in your section to K Delaine how bout showing up at LOST-Camera-Wednesday February over SPRING BREAK Will share ALL WHY DO YOU HATE SCOOP? IF YOU LIVE IN N EW O R L E A N S. HAVE know that you re not only harmless north dining hall som e lunchtim e? 25 Please call 277-7695 Desperate! DRIVING AND EXPENSES. Call Mike at B EEN IN N EW O R L E A N S, O R JU S T when you re drunk, you re harmless 1424 THANKS!! Ann Landers says: W ISH YOU W E R E IN N EW O R LEA N S. when you're sober DILLON STILL No i LOST GREEN NURSING NOTEBOOK Have a problem? Can t sleep? Can't THEN COME TO THE NEW ORLEANS Love, Glenda IN 2 0 3 O SH A U G H N ESSY ON T U E S ­ Desperately need ride to Philly or work? Can't? Killed anyone recently? CLUB S FIRST ANNUAL MARDI GRAS OBSERVER REPORTERS; another DAY PLEASE CALL 4486 (SMC) OR South Jersey for spring break Will Constipated? Fall down and go boo- (no gambling, this is the real thing) S te v e, action-packed meeting tonight at 6 30 RETURN TO N D LOST & FOUND share usual Call Fran 8559, anytime b o o ? Although you're probably too busy to B e th e re Well, all you have to do is GET BALL, TO BE HELD THIS FRIDAY FOR MORE INFO CONTACT MIKE — 8710 read this, I just wanted you to know I Lost on 2-22 in Angela one Spidel gold HELP! Please. I must gel ride to Florida COUNSELING! OR JOHN - 8714 NO LATER THAN was thinking of you. Good luck on all JOANIE McCURDY FOR UMOC DROP watch. If found, please call 4332. for spring break. Will share Ihe usual THURSDAY. your tests Hope your week goes well. OFF DONATIONS AT 311 BP JOAN R e w a rd Call Paul at 3682. Love, M ary WILL MAKE YOU GROAN Jeff Jeffers is very ugly SENIOR FORMAL REGISTRATION LOST Notebook left in Math Bldg after Need Riders to CALIFORNIA Share SENIOR FORMAL REGISTRATION Bio test Tuesday Return to 305 Sorin Gas. FREE bed and board. x8420 NEED RIDE TO FLORIDA , preferably Hi B ru ce ... or call 8542 Ft. Lauderdale area, for 4 girls, will ...... Q What's the favorite children s game THIS WEEK ONLY! DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE DRIVING share usual. We wouldn't mind split­ M ary Frances and Kink, in the Yukon? THIS WEEK ONLY! LOST ONE OPAL RING IN ANTIQUE FROM MILWAUKEE TO N D 3-13 OR ting into 2 and 2 So call if you have Do you ever read these? If so, stay a Duck, Duck, Moose?! SETTING REWARD!!!! IF FOUND. ANY WEEKEND? MY FRIEND NEEDS A room for two or four Ask for LESLIE or tuned> (I told you last week anonymoose was —Lafortune and LeM ans- PLEASE CALL MARY AT 4956 (SMC) RIDE. CALL 233-6068 OR 414-962- MAUREEN 7936 Die Die , the most prolific write in the Yukon — — 11 30 to 1 0 0 — 8103. p.s. Why doesn't anyone ever call me that in fact was a submission from the LOST HP32E calculator last friday RYAN VER BERKMOES FOR UMOC a n y m o re ? beloved anonymoose I wonder where DON'T MISS THE CELEBRATION! morn, if found, call Brian at 1773. NEED RIDE TO BUFFALO FOR BREAK THERE IS NO DOUBT ...... he gets all those crayons.) CAN LEAVE WED, CALL RAY 8212 CHAUTAUQUA IS COMING TO N.D Moose Control LOST A CANON 35mm CAMERA (Gill NEED A DATE TONIGHT! Never spend NEED RIDE TO EXIT 8, OHIO 17) PRO B A B LY LEFT IN THE ACC Three fun-loving sun worshippers another night alone! Send for your in­ TURNPIKE (OR NEAR) ON THURS 3-5 ONLY THREE MORE DAYS! THE PICTURES (AND THE CAMERA) DESPERATELY crave Ft. Lauderdale formation about our computerized OR FRI 3-6. CALL 3212 AFTER 11 HAVE GREAT VALUE TO ME - dating service. For complete informa­ rays. But first we need a ridel Will share LIVE THIS W EE K EN D III The dark curtain has been brushed REWARD - CALL MARY. 8085 d riv in g & expenses. Can leave anytime. tion and a computerized application LOOKING FOR RIDERS TO KC FOR At the Coffeehouse: back at last! Fear not, for Control It travelling that way, please call Molly, send $100 to COMPUTERIZED SPRING BREAK. MUST SHARE watches — all is not what it seems LOST A WOMANS GOLD PEDRE H annah o r E lle ry a t 8008. DATING SERVICE. BOX 2401, SOUTH DRIVING, GAS AND MAJOR REPAIRS Z ib b y te b o Pressing business. I must go Have no WATCH WAS LOST ON FEB.27 NEAR BEND INDIANA, 46614 CALL DR CHUCK TYLER AT THE PINE Jim Stout-Mike Gorecki fear , all shall be explained in time. THE ACC REWARD IF FOUND! Rideis needed to UU of IOWA 3-5 VALLEY HOSPITAL AT 3319 Hard Folk Rock & Bluegrass ...... PLEASE CALL 7942 C a th y 7 9 2 7 Vinyl " Jeffers for UMOC Snorts Wednesday, March 4, 1981 — page 12 NBC ‘Coaches’ Irish \ Bill Marquard Coaches criticize Billy and Al Item s \ Sports Writer

By SKIP DESJARDIN Sports Writer RINGERS AT PHILADELPHIA — Sunday is the day for college bas­ College basketball coaches are ketball afficianados, the day that bids will be delivered and pairings becoming openly critical of the announced for the Greatest Show on Earth, the NCAA basketball commentary of Al McGuire and Billy tournament. At-large tournament bids will be extended by the NCAA Packer during NBC telecasts of their beginning at 1 p.m. CST. Notre Dame Athletic Director Gene Corrigan sport. will be at the Rosemont Arena, where a special phone has been in­ “Coaches around the country feel stalled so that Notre Dame and DePaul representatives can keep in that Al and Billy have overdone it,” touch with the NCAA for any reason. Once the bid has been delivered says Notre Dame’s Digger Phelps. to Notre Dame, Corrigan will inform Business Manager of Athletics “What has happened with NBC col­ Joe O’Brien and Ticket Manager Steve Orsini so that appropriate travel lege basketball coverage is that Al and ticket arrangements can be made. and Billy say, ‘Let’s see what either The NCAA will announee all of the inviations and seedings for the coach will not do, so we can make a tournament at 2:00 p.m. CST and NBC Sports will feature the pairings judgment in the negative.’ at halftime of the Irish/DePaul battle. “1 don’t think that’s fair to the The Irish are expected to receive their eighth consecutive bid to coaches and the teams involved. ” the NCAA post-season classic and their 18th invite overall. The Irish Coach Lefty Driesell of Maryland are 20-21 in NCAA playoff action, their best finish being fourth in the is another coach who takes a dim 1978 tournament. view of the color commentators. PRE-PLAYOFF PROGNOSTICATION - The NCAA reserves the “Those guys are on a big ego trip,” right to place a team in any of the four regional basketball tournaments he says. “It’s easy to coach from the leading up to the Final Four in Philadelphia. Although conference broadcast booth — there’s no champions usually stay close to their geographic region, conference- pressure. I’m getting tired of the less, at large teams like the Irish have been shuffled around the negative things that they say.” country. Powerlul independents like Notre Dame, DePaul and Mar­ DePaul’s Ray Meyer points out quette, which are so close together geographically, often find them­ that college coaches have discussed selves sent far away from their accustomed Mideast Region. among themselves their disappoint­ Since the pairings will be determined before the Notre ment over McGuire and Packer’s Dame/De Paul game has been played, DePaul has the best chance of methods. Digger Phelps is just one of a growing number of major college staying in this region of any of the afore mentioned independents. “Several coaches have pointed basketball coaches who feel the Billy Packer-AI McGuire banter on Knowing the NCAA’s penchant for big draws and thus big dollars, out to me the things that Digger has NBC’s weekend hoop telecasts should be modified. don’t be surprised to see the Irish wind up in the Midwest Region. said. Packer and McGuire have predict what they think should go issue. “They aren’t getting paid by Since the regional championships will be played in the Superdome in changed their objectivity, and the on in that situation because that real­ the coaches, they are getting paid by New Orleans (remember that place, Dan?), Lousiana State will most coaches don’t like it.” ly isn’t their situation.” the viewers. That is who they have probably stay in their home region. A regional showdown between Driesell agrees that the pair are Meyer blames the television to appeal to.” LSU and the Irish could pack not only the arena, but the NCAA’s coffers looking at the games from the wrong schedule for much of the problem. McGuire says that he is troubled as well. viewpoint. “The same teams are on TV all the by the way college coaches who COMMERCIAL CUES — Television ratings are also high on the “They aren’t supposed to be time,” he says. “They (McGuire and were once close friends have grown NCAA’s list of priorities, and Notre Dame has been a traditionally large coaching, ” he contends. “They Packer) have said so many great distant. draw. The top three ratings that NBC had for its national basketball should stick to announcing and stop things about coaches and they can’t “I can see it,” he says. “They are telecasts last season were for the Notre Dame/Marquette, Notre trying to run the show. I liked the say them anymore because that’s starting to avoid me, and some of Dame/UCLA and Notre Dame/Maryland games. Surprisingly, Vir­ way Digger did the DePaul game repetitious. They have to look for them w on’t talk to me. ” ginia’s tussle with the Irish one and a half weeks ago was not the against Marquette on TV. He told differrent angles.” Phelps and Driesell admit their highest rated game NBC telecast this year, although final official you what was going on and didn’t try McGuire concedes that Meyer’s feelings toward Packer and McGuire figures are not in. to second guess the coaches.” criticisms are valid. “I can make al­ have cooled. Phelps claims that The Cavalier/Irish matchup earned an 8.6 rating and a 23.0 share. Phelps feels McGuire and Packer most any game seem like the best every time one of the two announ­ Translated, that means 8.6 percent of all the TV sets in the U.S. were are trying to coach the game as it is one ever played,” the former Mar­ cers makes a negative comment tuned to the game that afternoon, while 23 percent of the TV sets being played, and he takes excep­ quette coach explains. “But you about him on the air, the Notre which were turned on at that time were tuned to the thriller. That also tion to that. meant about 17 million viewers nationwide. can’t do that every week or you put Dame basketball office is flooded “Sports commentators doing everyone to sleep.” with mail. , The Notre Dame/Virginia game did have stiff competition, since the color should analyze what is “Well, you can do it, but you “All they have to do is criticize I Los Angeles Lakers were playing the New York Knicks on CBS at the happening and why it is happening wouldn’t last very long. That’s not one thing, and I start getting com- same time. at that moment,” he argues. what the people want to hear. ” Yet NCAA basketball still has a much bigger following than the NBA, See COACHES, page 9 | “They should not project or Meyer sees this as the heart of the especially on television. While the NBA is wondering whether CBS will even bother to renew its contract for the next season, the NCAA is expecting a powerful bidding war over rights to NCAA basketball in the future. NBC’s $9.9 million contract expires after the finals in Recruits for future Philadelphia and all three networks are expected to woo the NCAA with lucrative offers. TALL ON WORDS — Jay Mariotti, a staff writer for the Detroit News, gathered the following conversation with Virginia’s Ralph Sampson Mary D bides her time following the Notre Dame game: Q: Were you frustrated, Ralph? Ralph: No, not really. Mary DiStanislao has been patient. And it hasn’t been Q: What do you think of the Notre Dame jinx? easy. Ralph: I don’t think anything of it. “A 9-1 5 record does not make me happy at all,” she Q: How disappointed are you? admitted a few days ago. “It has been a long season and I Frank LaGrotta Ralph: A little. don’t mind telling you that I hate losing. But it’s difficult Sports Writer Q: How much? to point fingers because most of the losses have been Ralph: Some. beyond our control.” Q: What did Notre Dame do that was so successful? Mar) D suspected as much when she accepted the z Ralph: Nothing. job of building a big time women’s basketball program , Q: Why didn’t you play well then? at Notre Dame. Since then, life has not been all smiles Ralph: 1 dunno. for the 29-year-old coach who came to South Bend from Doherty, a 5-10 guard from Apascack, NJ. A smooth ball- ADD HER TO THE LIST — Another outstanding prep basketball Northwestern, where she recorded an 89-27 record handier and a great shooter, Doherty should be a great prospect has agreed to join coach Mary DiStanaslao’s Irish squad. Mary and won two Big Ten championships. asset to Mary D.’s backcourt. Susan Neville, a 5-8 guard, Beth Schueth, a 6-1 forward from Perry Meridian High School in In­ "I knew this first year would be a season to observe has also signed a letter of intent to com e to Notre Dame. dianapolis, has announced her intention of enrolling at Notre Dame and plan for the future,” she points out. “I really have no Described by Mary D. as a “John Paxson-like player,” this fall. A UPI first te t am all-Indiana choice, Schueth is averaging 20.1 timetable for the program, but I am aware of the fact she insists that Neville’s ballhandling and court sense points and 14.6 rebounds per game for the 20-1 Meridian squad. that others do. But with recruiting going as well as it will really help the team next year. She shot 54 percent from the floor and 59 percent from the charity has, we should be on anyone’s timetable.” On Monday the Irish signed their fourth recruit, 6-1 stripe this season, and holds school records for career points ( 1,178) At this moment, as Mary D. wings her way back from a forward, Mary Beth Scheuth. A native o f Indianapolis, and career rebounds (926) along with points in a single game (35). 24-hour recruiting junket to Phoenix, Notre Dame is Scheuth (pronounced sheeth) is a quick, strong inside Schueth is also a varsity monogram-winner in track and volleyball preparing to welcome at least four new players to next player who should help the Irish defensively. while ranking third in a graduating class of 532 with a 3.975 GPA. She year’s women’s roster. Included in the bumper crop of “1 am definitely pleased with our recruiting efforts was also student council treasurer and a member of the National freshman talent will be Carrie Bates, a 6-1 forward who thus far,” says Mary D. “I think w e have com e up with a Honor Society. Mary D. claims “can play with anyone in the country.” great group of student athletes and if we can sign our WRESTLING EXPOSED — The Irish wrestling team has been get­ Bates, a native of Pickman Mills, Missouri, was an AAU fifth recruit out of Phoenix, well w e’ve accomplished ting some exposure recently, and not for their results on the mat. Jim Junior Olympics All American, A Scholastic Coach something, believe me.” Calcagnini, a Hamden, Conn., native on ROTC scholarship, was the M agazine All American, a preseason Street and Smith All of which means that next year’s Irish should be subject of a commercial filmed last month to promote the ROTC All-American and is very capable of helping the Irish able to improve on their 1980-81 record which is “less- program. While shooting the commercial, which should appear on inside. than-satisfactory,” emphasizes Mary D. Still, warns the national television, the film crew took footage of Calcagnini in the “She’s very strong,” describes Mary D. “She’s a great coach, it will require some patience before Notre Dame lockerroom, weighing in and wrestling teammate Joe Agostino. offensive rebounder and plays very well in the paint’ can take its place with the real powers of women’s bas­ Brother Joseph Bruno, the Irish mat coach, was also the willing (the lane) as Al McGuire would say.” ketball. subject of a photo session to promote vocations to the Holy Cross Joining Bates in the class o f 1985 will be Laura But anything worth having is worth waiting for. order.