' ' ' 'Reagan Herod' -page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1982 VOL. XVI, NO. 121 the llltkpcmknt ~tuJent IH:w~papcr ~t:rving notre Jamc and ~aint mary·~ High winds postpone space shuttle landing

WHITE SAND MISSILE RANGE, we kind of agree with your decision N.M. (AP) - Columbia, diverted for today." from landing and still in orbit, will Capcom Brewster Shaw replied: try again today in a suspenseful "The vis (visibility) on the surface is third-flight finale that could force about zero. The la.'it gust report we the shuttle to bypass sandblown got was 48 knots," a vigorous 55 Northrup Strip and return non-stop· mph. to l'lorida. Columbia wa.'i less than an hour The runway there: I S,OOO feet of and a half from its landing - and nmcrete surrounded by a moat. minutes from firing its engines to leave orbit - when the decision was Columbia ha.~ nevc:r made a pavt·d-runway landing, hut the al­ made. ternative is another try at wind­ John Young, commander on the whipped Northrup, and NASA first space shullle, flew a wind­ testing mission and reported he ollkial~ were pe~~imistic that condi­ tions would improve. couldn't see the end of the runway. first he recommended a shift in run­ In ~pace, I-II miles above Earth, ways, then said: aMronaut~ jack R. Lousma and C. (iordon fullerton, were in line fettle "I think we ought to knock this with plenty of food, fuel and power. ott:" "Sorry about that," Mission C­ "OK, John, we copy and we con­ trol said about the scrub. cur," said Mission Control. "That's the breaks of space, I "Sorry, about that, guys," Young guess," said Lousma. replied. It was the first time in 20 years of The astronauts were out of radio space flight that a landing was range at the time. They were told a scrubbed. Kennedy Space Center, at few minutes later, at 11:02 a.m. They Major Roberto D'Abuisson gets his ballot to D'Ahuisson, head of the ARENA party, voted in the Cape Canaveral, is NASA's third­ See SHUTILE, page 4 vote in Sunday's election in El Salvador. capitai.(AP Laserphoto) choice for Flight 3. The main runway In California is waterlogged and out of service. Voters turn out Equipment at Nortrhup Strip, hastily assembled to handle a shuttle landing, may have sufferrd some Guerrillas lose inconclusive Salvadoran election damage from the winds hut the gusts still were too strong to make an as­ SAN SALVADOR (AP) - The There were winners and losers in In terms of military position and ing government identity cards, the sc:ssment at midday. centrist Christian Democrats and El Salvador's elections, but the big­ tactics, the guerrillas are probably in only document required of Sal­ Alex Paczynski, a NASA official at their extreme-right challengers, gest apparent losers, the guerrillas, better shape than they were a year vadorans wishing to vote. Then on White Sands, said an opportunity to both falling short of a majority in El were not even running. ago. Although intelligence Sunday the guerrilla.~ stepped up at­ land at Northrup at 7::H a.m. on the: Salvador's election, scrambled for Despite guerrilla pleas, attacks specialists say their numbers have tacks in much of the country. 12Hth orbit "looks like the prt:ferred coalition partners yesterday to and death threats intended to stop remained at about 5,000 armed and Despite this, the turnout wa.'i lar­ target. That would give us ample: govern the war-weary country. the voting for a 60-member con­ trained fighters, they have effective­ ger than any in recent memory here, time to look at the runways, assess Seventy miles southea.~t of here, stituent assembly, voters turned out ly cut the country in two and are Salvadorans said, although official the damage ami repair tht·m if they leftist guerrillas pressed their by the hundreds of thousands Sun­ giving government forces all they figures were not immediately are repairable." bloody ~ic:ge of the city of Usulutan, day, number~ so surprisingly large can handle, especially in stron­ available. Thousands of voters even At the scheduled timt· of landing in one of the biggt•st attacks of the that some precincts had to send for gholds in the east. braved nearby fighting to stand in yt·sterday, as they passt:d over New 2-year-old conllict. At leaM h>ur sol­ more ballots or open other polling But if the elections are an ex­ line tor hours and elect the assemb­ ~exico, Lou~ma said "It's pretty diers were reported killed yester­ stations to handle the crowds. ample, their sway over public ly, which will write a new constitu­ gu!>ly looking down thert· ... l guess day. It was the second time Sal­ opinion has failed to increase since tion and name an interim vadorans had given what appeared the offensive of 1981. government. to be a wholesale repudiation of a The leftists, who were boycotting Some people waiting in the long guerrilla appeal for mass action. the election, broadcast appeals over queues admitted they were voting Murday praises Senate, In January 19H I, the leftist insur­ clandestine radio against voting and only to get the government stamp gents called for popular uprisings as stopped vehicles on highways simp· on their identity cards, to avoid they launched a "final offensive" ly to a.'ik occupants not to vote. being labeled "subversive" later. But announces office audit against the V.S.-backed civilian­ They resorted to rougher tactics preliminary returns indicated there military junta. But the Salvadorar as well, such as burning buses that were relatively few blank or spoiled people did not heed the guerrillas' would take voters to the polls, ballots - a traditional torm of elec- By CAROL CAMP call, and the rebels took a severe attacking city halls where electoral See VOTE, page 4 Staff Reporter beating. records might be kept and confiscat-

Presiding over his final Student Senate meeting last night, Student Body President Don Murday praised Senate members for the work Assassin that they have done during the past year. Murday, scheduled to leave office April 1, complimented his col­ leagues by saying "we are really the first Senate member!> who tried One year later, Hinckley awaits trial to give the Senate some function." Murday also wished new Senators and officers the "best ofluck" in By LARRY MARGASAK. over complex constitutional issues that caused an in­ the coming year, and presented flowers to each of the female Senate Associated Press definite postponement of the trial in V.S. District Coun. members. No trial date has been set. Agenda items included a discussion of the manner in which WASHINGTON (AP) - One year ago John W. The wheels of justice have turned slowly in criminal money is currently allocated for class activities. Hinckley Jr. was captured, gun in hand, in what ap­ case 81-306. In order to supplement the funds which they annually receive peared to be an open-and-shut case of a would-be Some legal expens say the wait is necessary. They say from the Oftke of Student Activities, t~e class presidents proposed presidential assassin. time is needed, both to safeguard Hinckley's constitu­ the establishment of a one-dollar class tax to finance events. After Why then, is this 26-year-old, one-time drifter who tional rights and to give the government the oppor­ presenting their proposal to Fr. John Van Wolvlear class presidents almost killed a president to gain the attention of film tunity to bring its best evidence to trial. are now formulating a list of reasons as to why they feel they need star jodie foster still in a military stockade awaiting tri­ "If all the efforts had been to ramrod the case through additional funds. Vpon completion, this list will be presented to the al? in 60 days, I would have been troubled," said BJ. new Budget Committee and class officers. It isn't an easy TUESDA YI:Rm"W George Jr., a professor at the New York Law School. The Budget Committee will meet before May 1 in order to con­ case, even Added American Bar Association staff member sider the recommendations that it receives. Junior class president though the only Richard Lynch: Julian Rowe emphasized the proposal's imponance by noting "there issue is "Everyone involved had tried to see to it that Mr. ha.~ been great enthusiasm expressed this year for class activities." Hinckley's sanity Hinckley is most adequately protected, that his rights It was also announced that the Student Government Treasurer's at the time he are being pursued. Everybody is being extremely care­ office will he audited next fall by the Office of Business Aftairs in shot President Reagan and three other men on March ful and that explains pan ofthe delay." order to "look for weaknesses and areas needing improvement." 30, 1981. Hinckley's father, John W. Hinckley Sr., wishes his ~urday offered to "pass the gavel" to his successor, president­ Government and defense psychiatrists spent four son would be tried soon. elect Lloyd Burke - but Burke did not attend the meeting. months probing Hinckley's mind so they could form In an interview published Sunday in the (Denver) When questioned about Burke's whereabouts, Vice-President opinions on his criminal responsibility for the shoot­ Rocky Mountain News, the Denver oilman said he wa.'i Yonchak offered no comment. ings. Lawyers for both sides have spent half a year arguing See HINCKLEY, page 4 ------

ewsBrie/§ Tuesday, March 30,1982 - page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press. Nuclear checkers: no game "Chariots of Fire" received the Best Picture award at the 54th Academy Awards last night. Henry Fonda won the Best Actor award and Katherine Hepburn Best Actress for their respective performances in the film "On Golden Pond". Maureen It is the issue of the eighties. Unlike the economy or Stapleton received the Best Supporting Actress award for her perfor­ the enviroment, this issue transcends social and mance in the film "Reds", and Sir John Gielgud won Best Supporting economic class differences. Only isolated lunatics and Actor for his performance in "Arthur". Warren Beatty won the Best mental deficients can possibly claim to be in favor of il'. Director Award for the film "Reds". - The Observer The issue is nuclear proliferation. The fact that no one wants it is accepted by all. Yet the questions posed by nuclear proliferation a t re the Five Miami Cuban stowaways will be deported be­ most potentially devisive and certainly the most critical cause the government has rejected their applications for politcal ever faced by mankind regarding our continued sur­ asylum, immigration officials said yesterday. One stowaway, Marta vival as a species. traordinary. The war between the superpowers has Linares Castaneda, is married to a legal U.S. resident and will be The horror of nuclear war was an unknown fear only been fought entirely in the Third World by fanatics allowed to return after going through proper channels, Immigration forty years ago. Never before did the spector of being deluded by dollars and rubles. The dreaded holocost and Naturalization Service officials said. All five came from third destroyed by a weapon from which there is no real has not materialized because both Russia and the countries, a:nd none established a well-founded fear of persecution if protection hanging over society. Despite sensational United States knew that both sides would be eliminated. they were returned, said Joe Howerton, INS district director in and graphic depictions of the results from a nuclear at­ Instead, the stakes have risen each year until neither Miami. Three had been living in Venezuela, and the others came tack, the population has in general chosen to ignore the side can afford to escalate any higher. from Costa Rica Arrangements for their departures will not be made realities of the nuclear age. Perhaps the spector of an It is time for an end to this madness. Unfortunatly public, Howerton said. - AP entire metropolis being incinerated along with several bringing sanity to this situation will not be easy - not million of its residents is too mind boggling to grapple by a long shot. First of all, neither side trusts the other. with. After all, how does the local news station cover a In the United States it is just assumed that we are the nuclear holocost? "This is Ted Koppel at ground zero ... " good guys and will obey any treaty. However, if you Thus, an apathetic public has paid little attention to a were a Russian would you be willing to gamble the sur­ Ferdinand E. Marcos will Phillipine President steady buildup of arms by the superpowers. The poten­ vival of your country on the good intentions of your press for an early renegotiation of the U.S.-Philippines military bases tial destructive power is numbing. We, the United archenemy? treaty to remove "inequities and irritants," the presidential palace States and the Soviet Union So far the disarmament said yesterday in a statement. Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Wein­ have had the capability to proposals by both President berger is to arrive in Manila Thursday for talks on security matters. blow up the earth once for a Reagan and Premier Bresnev The statement said that while the 1979 amendments to the bases couple of decades. After all, have been little more then treaty gave the Philippines sole authorty over security around the once you can blow every­ empty rhetoric. The only bases, there had been actions by U.S. soldiers which led to "irritants.'' thing up once, who cares way any ttreaty will work is Last February, a 19-year-old Filipino died inside the Subic Bay Naval whether you can do it five if it leaves both sides rough­ Base. Navy authorities said the youth died when he fell accidentally times, or fifty times. Once ly equal. Only through into a ravine, but the mayor of Olongapo town, where the base is will do. equality can nuclear peace located, said two witnesses claimed they saw a U.S. Marine push the So how did the world get be maintained. Both sides boy into the ravine. - AP to the point it is today? How will have to be able to assure did the citizens of West Ger­ themselves that the other is many come to go to sleep keeping to their side of the Organization The Palestine Liberation every night knowing that agreement. This will require diplomatic representative here thanked Greece yesterday for nuclear warheads from both Americans to inspect Rus­ condemning the Israeli crackdown in the occupied West Bank of the sides are aimed at them? sian facilities and vice-versa Jordan River. Shawkri Armali, who heads the PLO diplomatic mis­ How did the United States Negotiating such a treaty sion in Athens, said at a news conference, "We appreciate the stance come to spend more on will require a major foriegn of the Greek government, which should be followed by all other nuclear related weaponry in_ 'D-'Kr policy initiative by the European countries." Greece's Socialist government Saturday con­ thirty years then it has spent worlds' politicians. The only demned what it called "acts of violence by Israeli forces" on the feeding the hungry in two !BE BIG KIDS Olf !BE BLOCK way to acheive this is for the West Bank. Since coming to power last Octob t er, Greek Premier hundred? What has motivated Doctors and Lawyers, people of the world to make it known that they don't Andreas Papandreou has upgraded the PLO office in Athens to two traditionally conservative professions, to voice wish to die in a ball of fire. The Europeans made their diplomatic status and welcomed PLO leader Yasser Arafat as an offi­ opinions long considered the private domain of the far voices heard last summer, now is the time us to join cial guest, as part of Greece's policy to broaden relations with the left? them in calling for sanity. Arab world. - AP The answer to these questions is a form of low-level "Hitherto man bad to live with the idea of death as agression that can best be descried as "keeping up with an individual; from now onward mankind will have the Jones's." The United States and the Soviet Union to live witb the idea of its death as a species." -Arthur Nicanor cosi:a Argentine Foreign Minister have been described as playing a game of global chess. Koestler Mendez delivered a note to the British ambassador over the Actually, chess requires deep thought and carefully weekend and said relations between the two countries remain planned moves. In light of this, we've actually been The views expressed in the Inside column are the "tense and serious" over a territorial dispute in the South Atlantic. A playing nuclear checkers. The Soviets develop a new views of the author, and do not necessarily represent March 19 landing by about 40 Argentines on San Pedro, the largest of ballistic missle able to be aimed at any cho.sen window the views of The Observer or its editorial board. the South Georgia Islands, fanned a 150-year-old argument between in the White House, we counter w~th a missle system the two countries. Argentina claims the islands were forcibly taken based on the old shell game. We decide to place new by the British in 1833. The British demanded that the Argentines be missles in Europe aimed at Moscow, Bresnev responds Observer notes.______, removed from the islands, but Argentina refused. Both countries by threatening to place missles in our backyard (i.e. have sent support vessels to the area, Argentine newspapers said. The Observer is always looking for new repor· Cuba and Nicaragua). Each time one side moves, the Costa Mendez refused to reveal the contents of the note delivered to ters. Call a news editor at 239· 7471 or come up to other side attempts to match or jump ahead. the British on Sunday, but said his government was waiting for a the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune Until now this game has been a stalemate. The reply. -AP in the early afternoon and ask for the day editor if knowledge that any hostile action will be answered in you are intere~t~. kind has prevented anyone from trying anything ex-

Com.poser-pianist Eubie Blake returned to his native city of Baltimore yesterday as that city proclaimed that a jazz festival will be held in his honor in August. The 99-year-old ragtime pianist began his musical career in a Baltimore pool hall. DestgnEdttor.... Maura "ADIEU" Murphy Among his best known compositions are "I'm Just Wild About Har­ Destgn Assistants ...... Kay Holland • ry" and "Love Will Find A Way." Mayor William Donald Schaefer said Troy Illig AiPA!ll~lt'it the three-day jazz festival will begin Aug. 13 and will be produced by · Typesetters ...... Stephen Brown Steve Burg George Wein, founder of the Newport Jazz Festival. The event will News Edttor ...... Mike Wilkins NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER feature performances by Dizzy Gillespie, Lionel Hampton, Gerry Copy Edttor ...... Valerie Evans Mulligan, Joe Williams, Mel Torme and Clark Terry .,.... AP Sports Copy Editor...... Chris Needles Typists ...... Jeanlne Hynes TariBrown ND Day Editor...... Greg Swiercz Singe: Helen Reddy, producers Norman k'a:; and SMC Day Editor ...... Julia Trimarchi James Komak and former congresswoman Bella Abzug helped Ad Design ...... Corby Salek Wallace Albertson kick off her campaign for the Legislature at a Photographer ...... Ted Ozark Guest Appearances...... Creme Egg celebrity cocktail party. The 57-year-old widow of actor JackAl­ !l1lll' bertson seeks the Democratic nomination for the 45th Assembly late night Tom District, the seat Herschel Rosenthal is vacating to run for state Senate. Composer Harry Nilsson played host at the fund-ra iser Satur­ day, which also drew former Carter aide Midge Costanza and gay rights leader Morris Kight. Albertson, president of the Los Angeles

Community College Board of Trustees, is running against Burt Mar­ The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS golin, 31, chiefofstafffor U.S. Rep. Henry Waxman. She would not published Monday through Fnday and disclose how much money the party added to her S350,000 cam­ on home football Saturdays. except paign fund. - AP dunng exam and vacatton penods. The Observer 1s published by the students of Notre Dame and Satnt Mary s Col­ lege Subscnpt1ons may be purchased 2 Bedrooms $290per month for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnt1ng The Observer. P 0 Box 0. tumished, utilities, C/A and heated pool. Today periods of rain likely and windy. High in the low Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 and mid 60s with a chance of thundershowers tonight and tomor­ The Observer 1s a member of The Associated Press All reproductton row. Low tonight in the low and mid 40s. High tomorrow in the low nghts are reserved Available June 1 through August 15 and mid 60s. Probability of rain 60 percent today and 40 percent Second class postage pa1d at Notre tonight. - AP Dame. lndlana46556 Call272-1441

------~------The Observer Tuesday, March 30,1982- page 3 Dismal performance Workers union criticizes Reagan By JIM McCAY said in an open letter, which was where steelmaking is a donlinant in· Associtlted Press published as a paid advertisement. dustry. The leuer appeared Monday in White House spokesmen had little The United Steelworkers union the Wall Street journal and is comment on the union's campaign. Monday criticized President scheduled for publication in more "I haven't seen it or heard about it Reagan's economic performance than a dozen other major (the letter). It could be around,' said and accused him of breaking newspapers across the country, deputy press Secretary Larry promises that working Americans according to union officials. Speakes. "We get a lor of mail." wouldn't bear the brunt of inflation. Union spokesman Mike Drapkin McBride criticized Reagan for "Even allowing fur the latitude said McBride usually likes to keep a failing to bring down usually afforded promises made low profile, but resorted to national "unconscionable" interest rates, during political campaigns, I must advertising because he felt he wasn't rebuild the nation's industrial base, say on the behalf of the United Stec:l· getting a satisfactory response from enforce trade laws and reduce un­ workers of America that your the Reagan administration employment. economk performance, contrasted "This administration simply "Steel imports now account for to your promises, has been a dismal doesn't want to deal with us. T[hey some 26 percent of the domestic one indeed," McBride wrote to don't want to deal with organized steel products. A million· tons of Reagan as president of the 1.4 mil· labor and they specifically don't foreign steel - much of it dumped lion member union. want to deal with us as a union," said or priced unfairly due ro govern· "You promised you would not Drapkin. ment subsidies - means the loss of wa~.:e the ti~-tht against intlation by The union estimated the ad· some 5,000 American steelworker engineering a job-killing recession vertisement would reach nearly 19 job opportunities," McBride said. You broke that promise," McBride million readers, particularly in areas The union chief also critictzed Reagan's refusal to revive the Steel Tri-Partite Advisory Committee which was established during the Workers continue efforts to Carter administrtion McBride called the committee a "workable coalition of labor, reach motionless trooper management and government representatives" and said Reagan's ·'complete indifference effectively ... .__. l.AI'AYE'n'E, N.j. (AP)- Rescue A rescue worker pauses to a cup ofcoffee during the search killed any chance that program had worker~ yesterday blasted away one setting the charge, which Pagano for trapped State Trooper Donald We/tner, who became trapped in to lead to a strong and healthy limestone ledgt: and <.'hipped away desnibed as "no bigger than a a cave be was exploring with a group ofBoy Scouts Saturday after­ domestic steel industry." at another in an etfort to free a state firecracker." The rescue team then noon. (AP Laserpboto) trooper trapped in a n;trrow under· was able to inch forward to the grounil cavern tor two days. second ledge and worked to break it Officials held out liule hope that up using a small hydraulic drill and West Bank fighting Sgt. Donald Wellner, -!8, was still hand tools, Pagano said. alive in the chilly, uncharted tunnel john Hemphill, eastern regional he slipped into on a Boy Scout coordinator for the National Cave Palestinians incite violence spelunking expedition Saturday af. Rescue Commission, said it took ternoon. about four hours to drill throygh sLx TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli where one-sixth of the population the nearby settlement Gush Etzion, "I don't think anyone is going to feet of limestone. He said it would troops used tear gas to break up a lives, will be on strike today and drew his pistol and fired to drive off admit we've completely f.tiled until take another "five hours" drilling Palestinian demonstration in Nablus three marches are scheduled to the rioters, the command said. we get him out of there and a medi­ from a man-made shaft to widen the and an Israeli settle'F fired his pistol commemorate those killed in 1976 Blood was found on the ground, cal doctor tells us he's dead," State tunnel to 24 inches and reach to escape a road ambush in the oc· and also to protest government indicating that one ofthe Palestinian Police Superintendent Col. Clinton Weltner. cupied West Bank yesterday the policy in the West Bank. youths might have been wounded, L Pagano said. "When we clear that passageway, military command reported. The link between West Bank and but no gunshot wound was reported Workers who reached Weltner's we will then have to lift him an pull It was the 11th straight day of Israeli Arab issues sparked concern in hospitals, the command said. motionless form 20 feet under· him," Pagano said. clashes in a wave of troubles in the in Israel, where the jewish majority The settler's car was destroyed, ground yesterday said they found no Lynn Taylor, a cave rescue occupied Arab territories in which hopes the Arab citizenry will remain and the village of Khadr, five miles signs of life, but said he could be specialist from Pittsburgh, crawled five Arabs have been killed by Israeli loyal. south of Jerusalem, was put under suffering from hypothermia with a into the cavern near Weltner's head gunfire. The military command said five curfew. heartbeat so slow a pulse could not and said he was unconscious but Prime Minister Menachem West Bank villages and refugee The command said curfews also be detected. there were no visible signs ofinjury. Begin's government, which said Sun· camps were under total curfew, were imposed on the towns of Hal· One ridge trapping the 48-year­ Weltner was leading a Boy Scout day it would not tolerate violence in including the village of Khadr, houl, Sair and jaabed, where three old Boy Scout leader was blown troop on a nature expedition when the West Bank and Gaza Strip, where an Israeli settler was ain· Palestinians were wounded Sunday away yesterday with a small charge he slipped into a tunnel and became meanwhile was bracing for trouble bushed by a hail of stones and bur· in anti-Israel riots, and on the of water gel, an explosive more wedged as he tried to crawl out of a among Israel's Arab citizens today, ning tires were rolled at his car at an refugee camp at Jenin in the north· stable than dynamite, Pagano said. narrow crevice in the 1,250-foot the sixth anniversary of clashes that improvised road barricade. See ISRAEL, page 4 Workers packed sleeping bags and Crooked Swamp t Cave, the longest in killed six Israeli Arabs. The Israeli, who is the treasurer at blankets around the trooper before New jersey. Many of Israel's Arab villages, ~~;-;-;1\;.-~d\eadir;-Y,:?------1 PR€ taw SOCiety's ~ronetredt A cha\'\CG -\t> ~e re\\gio\JS lifl! ~s SPRJnq ffi€€tlnq fOR ~ sic;-tet- of -\he \\illy Crm;s unOeRclassmen '-'PriL 2..-3 1 pm f'r\dby - ? prn $(\t\lrct.y ffianbatORY ~OR )UOIORS- ~f. Mary's SOLtlVDE St· t.\ar~'s Cl)Mpo5. 8:00 tu€sOay, maRch 30th +o re9ister ~J: Isr. PaT Mr.caee c.~ math & ComputinG BuJlOJnG Rm. 212,214,226 1!~1:~~~-~-~~~~~~~------~ ...--PRAYER~ IN April Do you want to pray? Have to pray? Have to keep trying? Are you searching for Regl.trado• Fo.... a life with prayer at the center? The deep -----­ stillness within from which all else flows? You've aM r::::§ ______Your search may be leading you to C1ty State __Zi~ become a Benedictine at Saint Louis gotta run. \;QI I Runmng Club AHII18I1on (if any) Priory. Come and see. T·shirt Size (circle one) S M l XL AMERICA'S Everybody's running in Amerlcft LCMI RIA 'lbu don't LOVE RUN have to be an Olympic champion to join. Set a reasonable I urn Registrati.on with your 103 west wayne goal ... then ask friends, neighbors. and business associates 50 tax deductible entry fee Room 307 to pledge 5¢ or more to the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- eck payable to MOA) TO: South Bend. IN 46601 t For information write: tion for every mile you run. Run anywhere you'd Fr. Ralph Wright, OSB like -and at any time. l! \W/ Room4 Send in the registration form below along with your Saint louis Priory $3.50 tax deductible entry fee (check payable to MDA), and America's Love Run ... \\l·~~~ill we II send you an official T·Shirt, Spo~l~Clnhip Form, ------500 So. Mason Road To benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association Runner's Log, and complete instructions. \~laaa•jJ/ St. louis, Missouri &3141 The Observer Tuesday, March 30,1982 - page 4 Botnb explodes on French train, kills five LIMOGES, France (AP)- A bomb not know how many were aboard on exploded aboard an express train a quiet night. racing through the hilly countryside A journalist, Simont: Jorand, es­ near Limoges last night, gutting one timated there were 300 to 400 pas­ car and killing at least five passen­ sengers. gers. Officials speculated that it was The spokesman, who · in either a terrorist attack or an ac­ accordance with French custom cidental explosion of a terrorist refused to be identified, said he did · .bomb. not know immediately whether any Twelve people were injured, two foreigners were aboard the Capitole of them seriously. express. French television said police Jorand said the train was traveling believed explosives being at 85-100 mph and the engineer was. transported by terrorists may have unable to stop it for more than a mile blown up accidentally. The broad­ after the explosion. cast said authorities were question­ She said the train did not derail, ing a young woman passenger. but stopped in a deep cutting, and An official at the Limoges the 200 rescuers had to walk more prefecture (regional authority) than half a mile along the tracks to described the explosion as "a ter­ reach the wreckage. Debris blocked rorist attack." There was no im­ both tracks and halted all traffic be­ mediate claim of responsibility. tween Limoges and Chateauroux. The blast hit the second car of the 15-car train about 15 miles north­ About three hours after the explo­ Presenting "A Feminist's View of Abortion," stressing that the occasions for most abortions east of the city of Limoges on a sion at 9.30 p.m., a railway spokes­ janet Smtth spoke to a small crowd in the could be avoided through abstinence. (Photo by regular Paris-Toulouse run. man said the wrecked car was about engineering auditorium last night. She was not jobnMacor) A spokesman for the stateowned to be towed to the nearby station of only anti-abortion but also anti-contraception, railroad network SNCF said the Ambazac - an indication that no train, a favorite of businessmen, more passengers were believed could carry 450 people. But he did trapped in the wreckage. ... Hinckley

. . . Shuttle continued from page 1 ministrative Office for the courts. 5, 1975 but did not fire a shot. She "It's such a cause celebre. The U.S. pleaded not guilty, but was con­ upset that the trial had not started. Attorney, the Justice Department victed of attempting to murder the continuedjrompage 1 "John is truly ill, and we're and the FBI are working under such president and sentenced to life in anxious to get that across in court. a spotlight, they're probably going prison on Dec. 17, 1975. were supposed to land at 12:27 p.m. His rights to a speedy trial have been to be extra careful," Halloren said. While the psychiatric examina­ ~.·hen NASA's Jack Riley announced from Mission Control in Hous­ denied him," said the elder "It stands to reason they would feel tions of Hinckley were crucial, did ton: Hinckley, president and chairman of justified in spending more time, ef­ they have to take four months? "The probabilities are high the space shuttle will land at Kennedy the Vanderbilt Energy Corp. fort, and money on something that "A month should be adequate in Space Center, which is forecast to have the best weather. While here The current delay is over admis­ touches such a tener nerve on the most cases," said Dr. Leonard in the control center, flight planning is getting under way for a lan­ sion at trial of an oral statement part of the general public." Diamond, who has examined ding at KSC, we will continue to watch the weather at Northrup taken from Hinckley the day of the Halloren's statistics for the year criminal defendents and teaches because we prefer to land at Northrup if at all possible. shootings and the seizure of hand­ ending June 30, 1980, showed only both law and psychiatry at the Uni­ "In any event, we do not want to delay a landing beyond tomor­ written notes from his cell last July. 7.3 percent of federal criminal versity of California at Berkley and row because the KSC weather for Wednesday is forecast~.b~~ad." _ The trial judge and a three-judge defendents waited more than 180 San Francisco. panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals days between the time of their arrest The Kennedy runway is not far from pad 39A where the shuttle said the evidence was obtained in and trial. was launched March 22. violation of Hinckley's constitution­ He estimated that only 3 percent The last minute wave-off was a dramatic anti-climax to the space al rights. The government appealed waited more than a year. shuttle's longest and most strenuous test. , , , to the full appelate court, hoping to Congress was concerned about Vote Lousma and Fullerton had already donned pressure suits for des­ gain the right to use the evidence to trial delays when it passed the cent when Mission Control told them "there is some probability of a show Hinckley was sane a year ago. Speedy Trial Act in 1974. · continued from page 1 waveoff." Statistics from the Administrative The law said the time from arrest But, the astronauts were told, "We don't anticipate that." toral protest in Latin America. Office of the U.S. Courts show that to trial should be 100 days, but per­ Winds were gaining strength, however, and Mission Control said, Jose Figueres, three-time presi­ most federal criminal defendents mitted the clock to stop ticking for "We will have to watch it all the way to the deorbit burn." If that dent of Costa Rica and a prime figure would have had their trials long some 20 categories of delays, includ­ engine firing had occurred, the descent would have been irrevers­ in the democratic movement in before Hinckley - even if they ing the filing of pre-trial motions, ap­ ible. Latin America in the 1940s and pleaded innocent by reason of in­ peals to higher courts or psychiatric "We're ready if you are," Mission Control told the astronauts at 1950s, said before the polls closed sanity, as Hinckley did, and even if examinations - all pertinent in wake-up, accompanying their reveille with the song "Six Days on the Sunday: "I don't know who won their constitutional .rights were the Hinckley's case. Road ... I'm a'gonna make it home tonight." today but I know who lost. The guer­ subject of pre-trial arguments. In the two previous presidential' Actually, it was the start of the eighth day in space for Lousma and rillas lost." "It's hard to make the Hinckley assassination attempts, justice was Fullerton, winding down a trip just short of 3 million miles long. He said outsiders had confused case comparable to anything else," swift. Lynette Alice "Squeaky" the Salvadoran situation with the said Norbert Halloren, special assis­ Fromme pointed a gun at President 1979 revolution in Nicaragua, tant to the deputy director at the Ad- Gerald Ford in Sacramento on Sept. where the guerrillas had the support of a broad spectrum of the public. Figueres was the head of his country's observer team, one of THE OBSERVER dozens invited from other nations to watch the elections. NEEDS PHOTOGRAPHERS! ... Isreali

continued from page 3 This is a paid position with many ern West Bank. Three other villages were fringe benefits. Darkroom experience a blockaded so that no one could en­ ter or leave during the day, the com­ mandsaid. must. Bring resume and samples of your An anti-Israel demonstration at Al-Najah University in Nablus turned work to the OB£ER''ER Office violent during the afternoon, and troops used tear gas to disperse the What about work? Do you want yours, (3rd floor LaFortune) by March 31. crowd, the army said. whatever it may be, to be a service of Reliable witnesses reported the the Lord? The harvest is rich, but the troops fired bullets at the the crowd laborers are few. Do you want to in Nablus, but the army said only be a laborer in the Lord's fields? tear gas was used. Your se-lrch may be leading you to Five Arabs have been killed by Is­ becom~ a Benedictine at Saint Louis raeli gunfire since the demonstra­ Priory. G,ome and see. tions starter\ .;q March 19 after the Israeli auth'lritit:~ dismissed the first t \ For information write: of three radical Palestinian Fr. Ralph Wright, OSB nationalist mayors in the West Bank. \WI Room4 One Israeli soldier in the Gaza Strip \\··~~·~J/ . Saint Louis Priory was killed when a hand grenade ex­ 500 So. Mason .Road ploded after it was tossed into his \~llaa~j~/ St. Louis, Missouri 63141 jeep by several masked men.

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------The Observer Tuesday, March 30,1982- page 5 Clothing expert Malloy begins WOW week at SMC

By MARY AGNES CAREY and "follow the leader" in choice ot Senior Staff Reporter office business apparrel. For women, the "do's" and The non-verbal message one con­ "don't's" are highly restricive. veys through clothing dominates in Women wearing light colors are the lmsim:ss world, according to "three times more likely to be chal­ wanlrobl· consultant, author and re· lenged" than women in darker sean.: her John T. Molloy. colors. Red, "a sexy color," is forbid­ "Blue, gray ami dull" are the den; a woman in a blouse only colors that predominate the busi· (without a jacket covering) is ness world, and "if you want to greeted as a secretary and not an ex­ ... ··+ join ... that's the look," he stated. ecutive; "simple" pumps with one to "The name of the game is follow one-and-one-half-inch heels, dosed the leader," he l'Xplained. To be ef. heels and toes are the norm; and an fective in the business world, a attache case is a guaran'tee for a woman must ask "Who am I going to woman to n:ceive better service in a deal with today and what message restaurant. do I want to send?" when selecting Women have "had to fight" to her daily apparel. make it in the business world, Mal­ Women, like men, must wear suits loy acknowleged. "It's not an equal ~~~ ... world. It's an unfair world. That's ~- ~;·-.~~-. ' . ~····· to gain authority in the male­ Two firemen view the wreckage of a 50-foot boat capsized early this morning"'"'--ili/iing two dominated businessworld. In just the way it is." sailboat as it sits on the wind and surf blasted Haitians. Six others survived the ordeal ami two research Malloy and his associates Affairs with the boss almost 1 beach in Highland BeacJJ Sunday morning. The Haitians are still missing.(AP I.ASERPHOTO) conducted, women who wore blue guarantee dismissal and slit-skirts or grey suits "were given a and low-neck blouses are "out." You chance... lf you don't know the uni­ can seduce the boss or impress him Two dead form of the trade, you're not getting - you can't do both. Women who in," he stated. move into upper-division manag­ Author of three books and a con­ ment must also be knowledgeable in Haitian freighter capsizes in storm sultant to businesses, agencies and men's clothing as well. "You must HIGHLAND BEACH, Fla. (AP) - wooden-hulled freighter. to the south, 33 refugees drowned politicians in both the United States know what to expect of men - and The bodies of two Haitian women "There probably wasn't even a t Oct. 26 after their sailboat broke up and abroad, the nationally­ that includes dress." were washea up on a beach here radio on board, unfortunately," he in rough surf. syndicated columnist was the first of A man competing with women for yesterday from ~ freighter that had said. "Our first warning that some­ five speakers in Saint Mary's employment is "not stupid, not dull, capsized in the rough Atlantic. High thing was wrong was when the sur­ As helicopters searched the sea Women's Opportunity Week knows what he's doing and will cut seas, stiff winds and poor visibility vivors swam ashore." yesterday, the body of a woman in (WOW) which lasts through your throat if you get in his way," forced officials to stop searching the Federal officials said they were her 20s was put Into a yellow body Thursday. Malloy stated. More women are ocean for two others missing. trying to determine whether the 70- bag just below a luxury beachfront "I am a researcher," Molloy becoming "part of the system," yet Six survivors struggled to shore foot vessel was on a cargo mission or condominium. A second body, that proclaimed at the beginning of his are still not conditioned to allocate through 10-foot waves after their if it carried illegal Haitian refugees. of a younger woman, had been lecture, adding that his techniques power as men do, a skill women vessel capsized sometime before James Higginbotham, a U.S. Bor­ found by officials earlier just north "are taught in every major univer­ need to master. midnight Sunday. One man was der Patrol agent, and police at the of the beachfront Holiday Inn. sity" in the United States. With more women sticking to the hospitalized for exposure and the beach speculated some of the His "academically sound" basics, a few suits, blouses, pumps others were sent to a refugee camp. Haitians had planned to enter the The Coast Guard said a cutter research began 20 years ago during a and basic jewelry, the fashion in­ Mike Kelley, a Coast Guard country illegally and seek asylum. stopped the Esperancia off Nassau, summer project while teaching in dustry may not make "a lot of spokesman, said no distress signals It was the second fatal Haitian Bahamas, early Sunday, and the 10 New York. He discovered that cloth­ money" anymore, but it's still or radio messages were received shipwreck off Florida's Gold Coast people aboard apparently carried ing is essential to portray a credible "expensive to be an executve from the Esperancia, a motorized, within .five months. About 10 miles the proper papers. image in teaching as well as other woman," according to Malloy. professions, a fact that is "not fair, "Women are in favor of equal op­ not just, but that's the way it is." portunity and you're getting it," Mal­ • Malloy sold his research 28 times loy stated. "I'd like to see women "at J500 a crack" and obtained in­ make it in business," he continued, vitations to speak "mainly before "it's the hope of the country." corporations." Many additions have Pat Reynolds, a teacher of Fresh­ been made to his original findings, men Religion and Relationships at but some basics still remain: beige Marillac High School, Northfield, II., communicates a look of power and and columnist, author and Trahey importance as an upper-middle class Advertising President Jane Trahey color; white suits "work" only if one will speak tonight at 7 p.m. and 8 is going to sell ice-cream; never p.m., respectively, in Stapleton wear two patterns at the same time; Lounge to continue WOW.

News Copy Editors Mandatory meeting tonight! Time: 6:30 COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL Notre Dame Stepan Center Place : Observer Office n ~ Be There!!! Friday, April 2 Saturday, April 3 7:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. IZ:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. COMMUNITY 6:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. And then there's community. Living together with d • 15 College Bands • family of brothers in lifelong commitment to the Lord. A lot of mutual support. Plenty of pain Jnd seli­ sacriiice, too. And deepest in 11 Jll, JOy. Tickets:· All Sessions Pass $7.50 N.D.!St. Mary's Students Prayer. Work. Community. With the Lord. Is your $8.50 General Public ~ search leading you ~o become a Bentdictme at Saint louis Pnory? Jt w:.s the lord who s;11d to those who Individual Tickets Fri. $5.00, Sat. aft. $2.50, Sat. eve. $4.50 • .; first sought H1m, "Come and see." Judges: Billy Taylor, Charlie Haden, Frank Foster, Nat Adderley, t For information write: Fr. Ralph Wright, OSB Shelly Manne, Dan Morgeaatern \W/ Room4 \\JAJ 4._~~11 Sdinl Louis Priory Tickets available at LaFortune or call239-5283 lor information 500 So. Mason Road J 'laaajjJ/ St. Louis, Missouri 63141 • • r~-~---~------~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~4. Business & T echnology_Tue_sday_,Mar_ch-30,1_982 _Pa_ge6 Economic Update

Resales of existing houses rose 2.2 percent in February making up about half the sales ground lost in January, the National Association of Realtors said Thursday. Existing houses were sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.9 million units during the month, up from the January rate of 1.86 million, the report said. January sales, hurt by bad weather in some parts of the country, had been down 4.1 percent from December, the real estate trade group said February's sales rate was 26.6 percent below that of the year­ earlier month, it said The group's chief economist, Jack Carlson, noted that home loan rates remained "in the upper teens" in February, "posing grave affordable problems for many homeowners and keeping home sales at seriously depressed levels." But Carlson also said that "with spring weather the housing market is likely to begin a slow and gradual recovery so that existing home sales will total roughly 2.4 million units during 1982 and 3.2 million in 1983." -AP

The prolonged slump in the steel industry is blamed for United States Steel Corporation's decision to temporarily close a blast furnace at its Homestead Works by the end of this week The steelmaker said Tuesday the layoff will add 15 5 workers to the plant's layoff roster and will bring the total number to 2, 150. Blast furnaces produce pig iron, a raw material for steel. Because of slow orders for steel products, only 6 out of 20 blast furnaces in the Pitts­ burgh area are operating. With the withdrawal of the U.S. Steel furnace from service, steelmaking output in the Pittsburgh area will Truck and bus drivers slow down traffic on the protest against recent increases of gas oil prices drop. Last week, raw steel production in the district slipped to Paris ringroad Monday. The drivers staged and caused massive jams on French matn 234,000 tons. -AP similar demonstrations throughout France to roads.(AP Laserphoto) Olngress favors Research Update Amtrak service to be maintained The department Of ArchiteCture at the Uni­ By DON WATERS and the other $70 million in capital projects in the hope that a versity of Notre Dame will begin will begin using the dissolve image Associated Press reduced operating subsidies. future Congress would be more technique as a classroom tool next fall. With the use of specially "By implementing a reasonable sympathetic." selected equipment students will be able to better visualize WASHINGTON (AP) - Arhtrak set of policy and operational One of the administration's as­ dramatic building changes. The equipment will be put into use after will remain a truly nationalpassen­ changes, Amtrak can operate within sumptions is that 55 million will be architectural drawings are made by student draftsmen. In the ger railroad next year, and the light­ this (administration) budget," FRA saved next year by eliminating the drawin&s, walls can be dissolved or buildings can be made ly patronized Cardinal train that administrator Robert W. Blanchette Cardinal train, which winds through transparent so that students can better see the structural systems. runs through Indiana on its way testified. much of Senate Democratic Leader The effects will be especially useful in the study of historic building from Chicago to Washngton may be Boyd acknowledged that Amtrak · Robert C. Byrd's West Virginia on its restoration. - The Observer saved as well, Congress was told yes­ could operate its 23,000-mile rail way from Washington to Chicago via terday. network next year with the relative­ , Cincinnati, Ohio. In contrast to a year ago, when ly small 516 million in capital sub­ The train was eliminated for a Amtrak and Reagan admiriistratiop time last year because it failed to U ruverst• ·u· es should avoid secrecy in any licensing agree- sidies proposed by the officials were at odds over rail measure up to the congressionally ments they reach with private industry, a conference of university administration. service outside the populous imposed standard that Amtrak trains presidents, scientists and business leaders agreed Saturday. The 35 But, he added, without reasonable Boston-Washington corridor be­ average at least 150 passengers an­ participants at the conference also said American universities should capital subsidies, "we will find our­ cause of federal subsidy cutbacks, nually for each route mile. try vigorously to set rules that would prevent "the quality of teach­ selves in a downward spiral that can the mood was distinctly upbeat yes­ Byrd used his influence to give the ing and research" from being compromised by the growing com­ only be corrected by a massive infu­ Cardinal a reprieve, and Boyd said mercialization of scientific research. Donald Kennedy, the president terday. sion of capital dollars in the future." "This is the first time in my the train since has improved its pas­ of Stanford University, who initiated the conference, said a number And, he said, "I do not believe that memory that the administration, of universities including Stanford, had been approached by com­ Congress would support a policy senger average to 138 from the 123 Congress and Amtrak appear to be in at cancellation. panies with grant proposals that would require keeping research that requires Amtrak simply to defer agreement that the basic national results confidential so that the companies could exploit them. "We rail passenger system should be hope this conference will now lead to greater understanding of the maintained," Amtrak President Alan universities' need for openness," Mr. Kennedy said. -AP S. Boyd told the House transporta­ Research yields tion appropriations subcommittee. " ... That system today is operating Wall Street Update more efficiently and is producing higher revenues than at any time in possible cancer cure the corporation's 11-year history," By WARREN E. LEARY one of the pioneers in liposome he said, adding that "a stable route Blue chip issues paced a slight upswing on Wall street Associated Press research, told an American Cancer yesterday. Trading was light as investors expressed fears of a deepen­ system allows Amtrak to focus its Society science writers' seminar ing recession. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.90 to resources on reducing costs while here Sunday. 823.82. declines slightly outnumbered advances on the New York continually improving the perfor­ The capsules, made of fatty Stock Exchange. Big Board volume totaled 3 7.10 million shares, mance and operation of its trains." materials similar to cell membranes, against 42.40 million in the previous session. - AP Amtrak is asking Congress to ap­ DAYTONA Beach, Fla. (AP) -A are eaten by the body's defense sys­ propriate $788 million in operating once-promising method of killing tem before they can reach the can­ and capital subsidies in the fiscal cancers with microscopic drug cer cells, Poste said. But the very year starting Oct. 1, up from tbe capsules has proved disappointing, reason liposomes fail as miniature S735 million approved for the cur­ but it may spawn a technique to turn anti-tumor missiles may give them a rent year but still well below 1981's the body's healthy cells into cancer­ new role in fighting cancer. 5896 million subsidy. devouring "garbage collectors," The liposomes could not reach FELLOWSHIPS President Reagan, through the researchers say. the intended cancer because almost Transportation Department's Scientists now say every approach all were eaten by giant defensive Federal Railroad Administration, has tried to deliver anti-cancer drugs to white cells soon after they were in­ AVAILABLE proposed only a 5600 million sub­ The Depart •. tent of Linguistics at the University of Illinois at . tumors in small spheres call t ed jected into the body. sidy, with 18 million ofthat 88 Chicago offers work leading to the MA in theoretical and n n liposomes has been a bust. These white cells, termed the applied linguistics, including an MA in TESOL (Teaching million difference resulting from It was hoped the capsules would "garbage collectors of the body," eat English to Speakers of Other Languages). less help for such capital projects as ferry toxic drugs to a cancer cell and dead cells, foreign particles and For the 1982-83 academic year, the Department Of new cars and track improvements, degrade after entering the tumor. It other debris, he said. Linguistics will offer a generous number of Fellowships to would thus release deadly doses of Another researcher, Dr. Isiah ). qualifying graduate students -which will include a Tuition and the drugs directly onto the cancer Fidler, of the National Cancer In­ Fee Waiver, plus a stipend of $1,500 at minimum. In addition, but keep it away from healthy tissue stitute's Frederick Cancer Research other kinds of financial aid are available to prospective students. and avoid or reduce the side effects Center in Maryland, has found that The deadline for applications is April 30, 1982. For' that anti-cancer drug therapy often the white cells, or macrophages, will applications and information, write to: has. destroy virtually any type of cancer Despite the publicity liposomes cell when stimulated by certain The Head, Department of Linguistics have attracted since the mid-1970s University of Illinois at Chicago chemicals. as a potentially revolutionary system Box 4348 For unknown reasons, macro­ to fight cancer, their performance in phages do not attack cancer unless Chicago, Illinois 60680 the body never matched their test­ activated by these chemicals. But tube potential, said Dr. George the synthetic chemicals that spur Poste, research director of Smith, macrophages in the laboratory are Un~of Kline and French Laboratories in water-soluble and frequently pass Philadelphia. through the b0dies of test animals Illinois at Chicago "I think the targeting ofliposomes before they can L·o their job, Fidler to tumor cells is a lost cauSe," Poste, told the seminar. ------

1 A I Editorials Tuesday, March 30,1982- page 7 I Who are these so-called 'leftist guerrillas?'

Jack Vogel, graduate student in Farabundo Marti National Liberation definitely not terrorist. groups, and, finally, popular organiza­ perience", not from outside theoreti­ philosophy, examines the role and Front (FMLN). It takes its name from The "Latin American Regional tions of peasants and soldiers. cal propaganda. The very nature of the objectives of the so-called leftist a hero and martyr of an earlier struggle Report" (Aug., 1980) indicated that They stand for freedom from struggle for freedom and democracy in guerillas of £1 Salvador. for liberation in the 1930's, Farabundo the FMLN had 15,000 active soldiers military repression, true national this context leads to socialism. Marti. It is the liberation army of a and a reserve of 80,000 . political and economic independence, The majority of the media in this broad political coalition, the Frente The combined military forces of the and a program of literacy and educa­ What conclusions should be drawn country speaks often, of late, about the Democratico Revolucionario (FDR), junta (Army, Navy, Air Force, and tion for all elements of the population. in all this ? Thomas Enders, Assistant actions of "leftist guerrillas" in El Sal­ the Revolutionary Democratic Front. National Guard) has only about 15,140 Is this revolution Marxist or Secretary of State for Inter-American vador. Little more is ever said to ex­ Is the FMLN a band of men. (This excludes the so-called socialist ? If you mean by this that it is Affairs, in testimony on Feb. 3 to a plain to us who makes up this group, "terrorists"? "Terrorism" is a very "para-military" groups like the "imported" by Soviets or Cuban ad­ House Foreign Affairs subcommittee loosely used term these days. It often "White Warriors Union," a sort ofEI visors, as the Reagan administration said, "If after Nicaragua, El Salvador seems to designate any armed activity Salvadorian KKK that threatened in had repeatedly alleged, the answer is is captured by a violent minority, who Jack Vogel unfavorable to the policies and inter­ 1977 to excecute all Jesuits for being no. No substantial evidence has been in Central America would not live in ests of Washington. communists.) produced for this claim. The infamous fear ?" Considering the above data, as other, that is, than that they engage in It often looks as though any insur­ So what we have here is hardly some "White Papers" which were to have well as the junta's record of massacre acts of "terrorism." We are left to in­ rectionary actions against an small "fringe" group. Furthermore, demonstrated this allegation have been and torture, and its clear service in the fer that such types must be extremists, established government are to be con­ most reports indicate that the FMLN is subjected to devastating criticism. interest of the "14 families" (the cof­ a fanatical fringe much like the Red sidered "terrorist", but on such an in­ supported by the populus. On the other hand, the very need of fee producing oligarchy) I would say it Brigade in Italy. terpretation even George Washington What is it that the FOR stands for the masses of people to abolish the and not the FMLN is the violent It is time this subtle ideological would count as a "terrorist": surely an and the FMLN is fighting for ? The century-long stranglehold on their minority, and that the great majority manipulation was exposed. And, the unacceptable conclusion. FDR is not monolithic in theory; it is politial economy by foreign monopoly will only cease to "live in fear" when best way to do that is to put a face, as it If we contain our usage to a more not solidly composed, of revolutionary capital leads the revolution to be the the revolutionary forces triumph. As is were, on this vaguely identified group; traditional standard- that of a small, Marxists. Rather it also contains fac­ practical expression of socialism. As often the case, Washington has in­ to ask, who are these "leftist guerril­ unrepresentative group involved in tions of Social Democrats, dissident Che Guevara said of the Cuban revolu­ verted matters; it is only they and the _ las" and what do they stand for? armed and /or violent activity (like the Christian Democrats, independent stu­ tion it is Marxism learned in the monopoly capital they represent that The guerrillas are called the Red Brigade) - then the FMLN is dents and professionals, religious "extraordinary university of ex- fear such a triumph. P.O.BoxQ What is a Domer? Dear Editor: professors (when appropriate), for an A. He has to have a 4.0 or he will be a Every day, the word "domer" is failure. Being number one is the most heard throughout this campus- but, important thing to him - learning, what is a "domer"? By observing that is secondary. the students, the answer will come Why does a "domer" have the at­ into focus. First of all, a "domer" is titude, "I" and "me" ins~ead of a person who studies on weekdays, ••we" and Hus"? then gets drunk (or high), until At this point, you would like to he/she does not know his/her name throw me off of the 13th floor of the on the weekends. Why dGes he have library. You are probably asking to get drunk/high? Perhaps he had a yourself, "Why is he writing this? test Friday and then wanted to forget He does not know what he is talking about it that night. Or was it peer about! This 'domer type' is not me." pressure? Or does he have a Well, let me tell you why I am problem? Why drink at all? writing this letter. First of all, the Next, a "domer" is a person who above-mentioned "domer" defini­ can feel comfortable with people of tions are stereotypes (like the ones his/her own sex. Did you ever notice that "domers" give to others - during lunch/dinner that the guys sit "Throat, arts and parties major," P.O.BoxQ with the guys, and the girls with the etc), and these stereotypes probably girls? (There are exceptions) Also, do not apply to you. Next, this type how many -girls would go to of person could be from any univer­ ~eagan Herod'postertnisleading lunch/dinner with male friends if sity/college, not just Notre Dame/St. they called the girls beforehand? And apparently favors - with 6,000 Mary's. There is nothing wrong with I have read with a great deal of inter­ -with anns- which has done much how many guys would even call? "executions" of its own. This is a this university, except for the est some ofthe sentiments expressed good for the Salvadoran people, and Some think that Screw-Your­ documented fact - not a allegatiol} "domer''. Your college years are the recently in The Observer concerning which cannot be held entirely respon­ from a State Department "white Roommates/formals are the only ac­ best years of your life. Why ruin them U.S. involvement in El Salvador. sible for the behavior of homicidal paper," but a statistic released by an tivities in which both sexes can with these above-mentioned at­ Upon seeing Friday's front-page goons, is a grossly unjust condemna­ interact. Major problems are the "fat institution of the very Catholic Church tion. titudes? photo, however, I felt I had to write a chick" and "Mr. Jock" stereotypes. letter criticizing the wrongheaded at­ whose name is involved so often by the Regotti's analogy deserves further The purpose of this letter is not to "How can I even be see with her? titudes of one of the persons pictured, Solidarity group here at Notre Dame. criticism. Duarte's government has of­ ridicule my peers- i.e. the students What will my friends say?" or " I senior Joe Regotti. lt indeed appears that neither side has fered negotiations contingent on the (after all, I am one also, and you can't go out with him. I have my pick "Reagan Herod," even for a sign of cornered the market on morality in El left's laying down its arms. The left might see me as "domer" too) but to of boys, I want the very best." protest, is a pretty severe condemna­ Salvador. has refused participation, and has fur­ make you think. Do not blame "this Maybe the problem is that this type of tion. Obviously, the implication is that Unfortunately, in international ther vowed to kill anyone who votes. certain person" that you are bored, person did not go to a co-ed high President Reagan is responsible for the politics, there is not such thing as a In light of such irresponsibility by the etc. Have a party (you do not need school and does not know how to as­ slaughter of innocents in El Salvador, black and white issue. "Reagan left, Regotti's implicit advocacy of a alcohol to have a good time- just, sociate with a person of the opposite as the biblical Herod was in Judea. Herod?" President Reagan's ad­ negotiated sharing of power including good friends), go on a date (no reason sex? Or maybe competition with the "Reagan Herod" seems to imply ministration currently supports a the left is illogical. intended), do not be afraid to talk to opposite sex is the issue? A (N.D.) criticism not only for Ronald Reagan regime in 'hE! Salvador which has ac­ Moreover, whoever ends up with other students, especially ones who girl would not have much of a but also for the Duarte government, hieved success in instituting reforms power in El Salvador undoubtedly will you do not know, do something problem if the guy that called her up whom people such as the Solidarity such as banking nationalization, com­ face the trauma of further domestic exciting and different but most im­ was not from this school. There are group here on campus charge with the prehensive land reform, and free elec­ violence as the am1y, the oligarchy, portant, BE YOURSELF!!! Next complaints about the social life here slaughter of civilians. We all know that tions. Admittedly, the government has and other groups struggle to protect time you walk down the quad, say at Notre Dame. In theory, thousands have died in El Salvador in a major problem with its troops who their turf. Regrettably, there are no "Hi!' to everybody. Sit with a "domers" have good ideas, but this recent months - many as victims of have slaughtered civilians, and it is a simple solutions to the El Salvador guy/girl during lunch. Do not try to is where it ends. No "domer" wants brutal security forces, but many too as problem which absolutely must be cor­ dilemma, which admits of no black or belittle somebody else because to change the system - after all, victims of right-wing' 'death squads.'' rected. white. The vicious epithet "Reagan he/she is different. Help somebody changing the system might hurt his But evidence also demonstrates that Herod,'' represents just such simplis­ - even if it throws off your However, I wonder if Mr. Regotti is chances of getting into med school. right-wing groups and, as I pointed tic and misguided thinking. schedule. aware that the Catholic University's About grades - a "domer" is a Sincerely, Center for Documentation and In­ out, leftist guerillas are guilty of such a person who does not have a mind of George Calafactor formation of El Salvador credits the use as well. Branding Reagan as Daniel Lawton his own. but copies the minds of his College of Science left-wing guerillas - whom Regotti "Herod" for supporting a government Arts and Letters Junior

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

Tostal Ultimate Frisbee Tournamnent sig· The ND Windsurfing Club·wm hold a very im­ An In this year's NHLplayoff format, the top tour teams portant meeting for all members on Wednesday, March 31, at 9 p.m. nups will be held Wednesday, March 31 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the lobby in each division make the playoffs, regardless of in the Grace Pit. A vote will be taken at this time to determine a of LaFortune. Six to twelve male and/or female players per team. overailleague standing. merge with the sailing club. A small party will follow. - The Ob­ One captain is needed to sign-up his/her team, and must list all team PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE server members. Registration fee is $3 per team. Competition begins before Adams Division w L T GF GA Pta. Easter break. Prizes will be awarded to the first and second place x-Montreal 44 15 17 344 210 105 teams. - The Observer y·Boston 41 26 10 306 271 92 y·Buffa/o 37 25 15 292 258 89 y-Quebec 31 29 16 333 327 78 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Hartford 21 38 17 254 330 59 will hold a meeting tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in the Howard social Patrick Division x-N.Y. Islanders 53 15 9 374 237 115 space. All are invited to attend. -The Observer Both national championships in women's y-N. Y Rangers 38 26 13 304 295 89 basketball were decided over the weekend. In the first ever NCAA y-Philadelphra 37 30 10 312 303 84 women's championship, held at Norfolk, Va., top-ranked Louisiana y-Prttsburgh 29 36 12 292 326 70 W~shrngton 24 41 12 306 329 60 Tech used a 26-4 first-half spurt to top second-ranked Cheyney State Mud Volleyball pairings have been posted outside the (Pa.), 76-62. Meanwhile, in Philadelphia, Patty Coyle's 30 points led CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Smythe Dvlslon Student Union offices. Play begins April 5 and continues until An Rutgers to an 83-77 upset ofTexas in the AIAW finals. The Knights' w L T GF GA Pta Tostal's Sunny Saturday. - The Observer victory snapped the Longhorns' 32-game winning streak. - AP x-Edmonton 46 17 15 408 291 107 y- Vancouver 28 33 16 273 278 72 y-Calgary 27 33 17 315 337 71 y-Los Angeles 24 37 15 302 342 63 Colorado 17 48 12 234 346 46 Norris Division The ND-SMC women's golf team twill have a The intramural wrestling championship will be x-Minnesota 36 21 20 333 275 92 mandatory meeting this afternoon at 3:15 on the putting green next held tonight at 8 p.m. at the ACC Pit. - The Observer Winnrpeg 32 30 14 307 316 78 St. Lours 30 39 8 303 337 68 to the Rockne Memorial. All are asked to please bring their own Chrcago 28 37 12 320 352 68 putters. Anyone wishing to try out may attend. Members should Toronto 20 41 16 290 362 56 Detrort 20 46 12 265 345 52 bring money for team sweaters. Spring practice and match schedules x-Ciinched d1vis1on t1lle will be discussed. - The Observer y-Ciinched playoff spot The SMC softball team split a doubleheader yesterday Yeaterday's Result with visiting St. Francis. Annie Day was the losing pitcher for the N.Y Islanders 7, N.Y. Rangers 3 Today' a Games The ND Rowing Club will hold a mandatory Belles as they dropped the opener, 11-9. But Saint Mary's rebounded Buffalo at Quebec meeting tonight at 9:30 in the Little Theatre of LaFortune for all to take the nightcap, 5-l, behind the pitching of Mary Beth Hosinski. Hartford at Montreal Winmpeg at Minnesota members who are going to the race in Omaha, Neb. Please bring The Belles now stand at 3-3 for the season and will be back in action Toronto at St Louis your checkbooks to pay for the trip and any outstanding dues. - The tomorrow at 3 p.m. when they play host to Valparaiso. - The Ob­ Los Angeles at Calgary Observer server See BOARD, page 9

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However. classifieds to appear 1n the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid, Classifieds either in person or through the mail.

LOST: Kodak lnstamatiC Camera, has an Ride needed to BUF~ALO tor Easter LYONS HALL FOODSALES OFFERS MIKE GUROAK FOR U.M.O.C...... HE What soph celebrates his 20th 8-day orange case. If found please re•-W. turn to break. Can leave anytime! Carole -4796 THE BEST IN FRESH, THICK CRUST REALLY WANTS ITIIII tOday? Hrnt-Ask Dave·s socks, 241 NOTICES 828 Grace or call John at 6721. SMC PIZZA DEUVERED ANYWHERE OON Keenan Mary, Lynne & Karen SOUTH QUAD FOR THE NOMINAL Mus Asaaaaln .•• LOST A GOLD CHAIN AND CRUCIFIX Two RIDES NEEDED to Phili or Ban1more CHARGE OF ON SOUTH QUAD FOR ... no one can stop it ... Anne Elizabeth Sheedy You party animal AT THE ROCKNE SWIM OFFICE. - Easter break can leave any ume Mag­ THE NOMINAL DEUVERY CHARGE (cocker spanrel). You·re a life saver. Of Summer Jobs National Park Cos. 21 "LOST' ON TUESDAY MARCH 23, han -4 796 SMC OF THURSDAY NIGKTS FROM 9:30 TO course r m talking about some certain .,. Parks, 5000 Openrngs. Complete In· 1982 IF "FOUND' PLEASE RETURN 11 AND ORDER YOURS. ALSO: BAND MEMBER$-NO CUT MEETING dark He1nies (pretty tasty) Don't beat up formation $5.00. Park Report MissiOn TO 828 GRACE HALL OR CALL JOHN ATTENTION HAWKEYESII The South EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGKT. IS TONIGHT (Tues. 30) 7 p.m. in the on any more rnnocent muggers and keep Min. Co.. 651 2nd Ave. W.N., Kalispell, AT 6721- NO QUESTIONS WILL BE Bend branch of Hawkeye World T oura GUEST CELEBRITY NIGKT WITH bandroom for electron nomrnatrons. Be workrng on that cheerleadrng routrne. C- MT 59901. ASKED. HAS MUCH SENTIMMENTAL announces wrth regret the demrse of rts WELL· KNOWN CAMPU$-FIGURES There!! 0-0-L VALUE crUise shrp "Mrsaligned Nova. The Nova WORKING THE COUNTER! TYPING SERVICE 684-4125. was sunk rn Cedar Falls, Iowa early last GUESS WHATS COMING IN TWO week and her rema1ns were sold for JACQUES LE BRUN ... TIME IS RUN­ DAYS??? TO THE 25 LEFTIST PHILOSOPHY $50,Q00-$80,000 PER YEAR Are you scrap. But on Apnl 8. her replacement, the NING SHORT .NO WILL SOON BE A GRAD STUDENTS IN THE EL SAL­ bored with your job, trred of workrng for HMS Burck Wagon, will depart on her THING IN THE PASLBUT THERE IS JEFF LINDHOLM:Are you still readrng VADOR SOLIDARITY GROUP: CON­ the other man. Nat1onal company based FOR RENT ma•den voyage from South Bend to Des STILL THE FUTURE IN the personals? GRATS ON YOUR MARCH, IT WAS rn Lexington, KKentucky looking for five Mornes. A beautrful Easter tour is planned SO.CALIFORNIA. I WANT TO BE A GOOD TRAINING FOR YOUR NEXT distributors in seven-county aarea. Call1- for several nders and Your Cruise Direc­ PART OF THAT FUTURE ... I LOVE YOU Student housing--clean, safe $100/mo SIGN-UPS lor Sophomore Literary Fes­ JOB AS INSURANCE SALESPERSONS 800·9594 tor Rachel reports that the accomOdatrons NOW..IU LOVE YOU THEN ... 291-1405 tival berng taken at Student Union Office, aboard the new sh1p are much improved 2nd floor LaFortune Charrman of Ex­ Partrcrpate in Respect Lrfe Week Attend Gorng to SYRACUSE NY for Easter? I Captarn Dave rnv1tes all who need a nde 99 Dear LUCY: I LOVE YOUI VICTOR ecutrve Committee, All posrtrons open. the follow1ng lectures Tonrght 7 PM ENG. need a rrde both ways, share usual. If 3·4 bedroom home. furnished, 3 blocks off campus. Th1s summer and/or fall. west along Interstate 80 as far as Des Signups March 30 - Aprrl 2 AUD. Juli Loesch: Nukes and the Next YOU need a rrde, call anyway. Maybe we Moines to secure their reservations by THE CIRCUS IS COMINGI THE CIRCUS Graduate students preferred. Call Mr. GeneratiOn WED. 8 PM Stapleton Lounge can rent a car. Please call K.C. at contactrng h1m at 8433 or Crwse Director Noe, 287-9636, days. IS COMING! SMC Dr Charles R1ce: The LegaJiSIIC 1223..... my grandma·s wartrngl Rachel at 7893 Staff I think we need a hnle OrrgernizatiOn Aspects of Abort ron and Its Importance 1n THE CIRCUS IS COMING TOMMOR­ FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. 925 around here. TOday s Socrety THURS 7 PM Lrbrary Srnce when do you jog rn heels and II you are headrng toward the D.C. or N. FRANCIS CLOSE TO NO. ROW! AUD. Charles Donovan: Government gown? Since Nancy Brennan come to Northam Va. area, or dnving down 1-95 for AVAILABLE FOR SEPT. CALL AFTER 6: SLY FOX Polley on the R~ght to L1fe town/ EASTER break, I would greatly ap­ II you don ·1 know what you want to do, and 232·0535 preciate a rrde PLEASE CALL John at don t know how to find out- come to a M P -- IGNORO EL PERDEDOR PQR 8331. Will share usual 4 Bdrm N Shore $270 mo total. Call Patty career plannrng workshop Wednesday, SLY FOX COMPLETOII 3193228735 Call refunded March 31, 3:30-5:30 at the Placement NEED RIDE TO BUFFALO FOR EAS­ Bureau, Admrnrstratron Burldrng. Room SLY FOX LOST/FOUND TER PLEASE CALL RAY AT 272·1648 NICE HOUSES FURNISHED CLOSE TO 222. Srgn up by calling 239-5200 SLY FOX HELP! Need nde to BUFFALO for Eas­ NO FOR NEXT YEAR 2773604 WANTED: Fourth roomate for Campus CAREER PLANNING HELPS. Come to ter .. wrll pay $$ REWARD: LOST GOLD NECKLACE a ca_, planning workshop on Wed­ APT FOR RENT 2880955 Vrewapt. for the 1982-83 school year. For SEE SLY FOX WITH CROSS AT CAMPUS VIEW info. call Phrl, Eddie, or Steve at 1606 nesday, March 31, 3:30-5:30. Ad­ SEE SLY FOX POOL. SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Please Monk-Once was not enough, tw1ce was lor rent-srngle bdrm(2 people)CAMPUS ministration Bldg., Room 222. Sign up SEESLYFOX call 283-6954 not enough, thnce IS fourteen VIEW APT for summer rncl swimming Rrde needed to Prns. area for Easter by calling 239-5200. Break. Can leave Wed or Thurs. x2843 enough? Lost one pair of orange Lange skr boots at pool, carpet, a-c, turn .. drshwasher, dis­ posal, and free utrlrtres CALL272-4752 af· BICYCLE PICK UP-Gate 14 Stadium, LIKE MASH? SEE THE SAME WRITERS Notre Dame circlr on March 12 rn the af· Need rrde to NORTH JERSEY for Easter Tuas, Wad, Thurs. 30, 31, 1. Each day fr ted hesburgh wrll speak at walsh hall. ter10pm PLAY. SLY FOX APRIL 1.2 &3 ternoon. If found please contact Phrl at Share $$ Bnan 3648 from 1 to 4 p.m. Bring TAG to claim wednesday. march 31st, 7:30pm 3779. Thanks bike. Don't forget your BIKES/ AnToatal NEED RIDE TO AND FROM DAYTON Ultimate Frlsi:Me T oumament LOST: A RED PULL-OVER WHILE JOG· APRIL 2-4 wdl SHARE USUAL CALL .WALSH HOOPSTERS: Thanks for the BICYCLE PICK UP TODAY, 1-4 p.m. Srgn-ups on Wednesday (3/31) at 3·5 pm GING AROUND ST. JOES LAKE THE CHUCK AT 3375 brg feast and for the oppurtunrty to WANTED Gate 14 Stadium. Bring tag lor ID. 1n LaFortune S1x to twelve male and/or MORNING OF MARCH 23. IT WAS develop and exploit your many talents female pia yers per ·team $3 entry tee HUNG ON A TREE BRANCH PLEASE Love Jrm,Frank and Halebag HAPPY BIRTHDAY LINDA HORNING. Pnzes to f1nal two teams CALL RON AT 6261 (200 GRACE) TYPING 28 years as a ENJOY THIS. THE BEST DAY OF THE Catch Frisbee Fever! THANK-YOU secretary--excellent typrst, retrred FOR SALE YEAR! CABARET IS COMING!!! $1 00/page call Phyllrs 259-2501 SIMILARLY BLESSED Lost-Notre Dame Monogram 1acket Thursday, March 25 at Senror Bar. I have Summer Resrdent Camp Staff needed USED BOOK SHOP HOURS WED , Cheryl, Frfteen, gorng once, gorng twrce, gone! your jacket. llrs mrssrng two buttons. Call Mrd-June IQ early August. All positrons Happy brrthday you shellfish person DEAR N.D. MEN: SAT SUN 9-7 CASPERSON 1303 Sold to the Monk rn the frrst row Dave at 8307. open: Counselors, Waterfront, Cooks and BUCHANAN AD. NILES May the nerve be with you throughout thrs ·sprrng rsthe umewhen a young mans nurse. Contact Grrl Scouts of Srng1ng laney oft turns to thoughts of love Well comrng year - you are of age plus one MUSUMECI for UMOC! Mother knows Found- Monogram jacket at senror bar Sands, 15985 S.R. 23, Granger, lndrana year of experrence. so use rt!!! Its trme to guys, Spring is here but where rs the love? MEN-Show your lady you care wrth a grft best! Thursday, March 25. ou swrtched rt wrth 46530 219-277 ·0900 of sprrng--a bouquet of fresh cut flowers lose a few more test pornts. Celebrate and There are lantastrc women out here who mrne. Call Dave at 8307 are wartrng for you to 9et off of your butts delivered each week lor 4 weeks WE[).. have fun Want to wm a pnze? F1gure out Toms NEED RIDE FOR EASTER to the and start your SPRING FLINGS! We·ve NESDAY'S FLOWERS 289-1211 lrfwhrte rabbrt secret word and find out hiS secret pas­ LOST· My v~rgrnrty at approxrmately 1:45 LEHIGH VALLEY (or anywhere near) rn had enough of the coyness of the NO srons Rachel and Cheryl, you'd better AM on Frrday, March 26 in Drllon Hall. II EASTERN Pa. CAN LEAVE AT NOON scene! Qurt berng rntrmrdated by the un· found, please return to Brrdgene--Rm balanced ratro. Many voluptuous women hire an private investigator bbefore he 01>1 WED. 4-7 CALL MIKE at a 1787 Rob, 547 Regrna South. are dateless for precrsel y that reason! Get acts on his asptrations. Have a very merry cheery cherry Need ride to N.Y C for Sprrng Break! Call some courage--be MEN and prck up TICKETS brrthday! Love, Terry Dear MOM. Just three more days to the FOUND: 1 (one) srze 34AA Sasson Pattr at8040 those phones and ask a woman on a date weekend! G S.C 555$$$ slingshot on the north quad (room and YOU WON'T REGRET ITI Truly, Hollywood Gala dorm are being wrthheld to protect the rn­ Ride needed to Ric:hmond, VA or LAxl­ The Fhng·Hungry Women of NO Need extra tiCkets for graduatiOn. CaJI Apn/2, 1982 BRIAN CALLAGHAN· GLAD YOU nocent ngton, KY for Easter Break. Call L1sa at (PS-We re not all fat, dull, & ugly!) Mark at 3008. The "Show .. must go on ENJOYED THE T&A PERSONALLY, I or guilty 8160. NEVER LAUGHED HARDER IN MY ) II you know what rm talk1ng about then need 6 trx for graduallon ceremony bert LIFE. BUT THEN, YOU WEREN T TOO come pick rt up rn person. Aloha. P.S. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: ... o.k. heres what rts all about: I ve Rrde needed FROM MIDWAY airport 1484 BAD FOR A BEGINNER LF Does Steely Dan ring a bell? WORKING IN NEW YORK CITY AFTER created my own An Tostal event called Sunday afternoon 4/4 Meghan 4796 GRADUATION? NEED A PLACE TO DESPERTELY NEED 6 TICKETS FOR Stuff Simon One day durrng An Tostal I SMC LOST: Tan tweed jacket, brown suede el­ LIVE? 81 NO GRAD IS LOOKING FOR THE 1982 GRADUATION CEREMONY. want to run a stnp w1th as many people as Tree Surgeons of America: bow patches. Lost before break if found ROOMMATI; PLEASE CALL JOHN AT 7695 poss1ble rncluded ... Thus, I shall frll the 40 gallons of hunch punch, 12 gallons of please return to 828 Grace or "!!ll John at PRESENT ONE IS GOING BACK TO frames wtth car~cature, and I'd like to use screwdrrvers, COPY EDITOR!!/ UNITE 6721. GRAD SCHOOL real people. so rf you would like to ap­ DELETE THIS!!! DAVE GROTE 10 cases Q: Whats the difference between a tree Please help me 1naed graduation tick­ 1 and real sex? I HAVE A FANTASTICE APARTMENT IN ets I Call O..W 8922 pear rn cartoon form. then rapidly marl of beer good musiC hundreds of fantastiC Did someone lose a blue coat in Corby's? A NICE, SAFE NEIGH- BORHOOD: 1)photo, 2)name. and 3)address to: people and the best party throwers on A: If you don't know, you don't belong . I found one that says "IMMACULATE CLOSE & CONVENIENT TO BOTH Stuff Simon campus--SA Flanner "aw&some" CONCEPTION CHEERLEADERS". Call DOWNTOWN & MIDTOWN MANHAT­ c.o. Jell Caahln MIChael at 289-7414 and tell me what TAN. IF INTERESTED, CALL JOHN AT BoxQ. HUNCH IV 40 gallons of hunch punch 12 night you think you lost your coat. 21; PERSONALS TheObeerwr gallons of screwdrrers. 10 case of beer, Wellva,-die, But-don't know why 668-3126 DAYTIME OR P.S. Jhanks to Ed and Ryan for JOimng good mUSic, hundrads of fantastiC people, It doesn't m- anymore. The Peon and the best party-throwers on campus--- Poet Lost-contacts in case Mar. 25. II found First Meetrng N.D. Women•• Caucus 1n ... USe campus mad; rt·s tree!! 3A HANNER "aW9SOm9" please call3522. 858-7464 NIGHTTIME March 31 '. 8:30, Little Theatre, LaFortune. ------

The Observer - Sports Tuesday, March 30,1982- page 9 UNC's Jordan hits shot of his dreatns NEW ORLEANS(AI')- Freshman working for. It's just great. I'm glad forward Michael Jordan said he hit we won for our coach, ourselves and the game-winning ~hot for North our university." Carolina twice last night, once in a Senior guard Jimmy Black said pregame vision and once with I 5 before the game that he wanted to se 1 conds left in the NCAA's college win the game for his coach. After the championship game. game, he said he felt the victory took "It was on the way over here," )or­ a lot of pressure off Smith. dan said in the dressing room "Now they won't be able to say he de~ribing his premonition. "I was chokes at the big game," Black said really thinking ahcmt the game, in a post-game 1 press conference. thinking hard. "Thanks Jimmy," said Smith, who "The other guys were here last sh~red the rostrum. year, but it was my t1r~t time. I wanted 10 go that extra step. I was thinking th game might come down Smith, 10 a last-second shot, I saw myself taking it and hitting it." The shot was a I 8-toot jumper and Thompson it swished through. Although)ordan saw the shot in his vision, he said he didn't see the real one go through. 'go way back' "I didn't want to look," he said af­ ter the game. By HAL BOCK ference champs dropped a one-point decision to Teammate Matt Doherty said the AP Sports Writer This scene of Georgetown jubilation from North Carolina last night in the NG4A Champion­ shot saved him from being the goat. Saturday's Hoya victory over Louisville was not ship. ( AP Photo). Doheny missed the front end of a to be repeated last night, as the Big East Con- 1-and-1 with Nonh Carolina leading When their teams met for the 61-60, and Georgetown roared NCAA bas~etball championship last down the floor to take a 62-61 lead night, it was a reunion for coaches on a 10-foot jumper by Eric "Sleepy" John Thompson of Georgewwn and Floyd with 55 seconds left. Nonh Carolina's Dean Smith. "At that point, I thought I had let In 1976, they sat next to each Here's to the losers: the guys down," Doheny said. "I just other in Montreal, Smith as head hoped I'd get another chance." coach and Thompson as one of his It was the first national champion­ assistants with the U.S. Olympic bas­ ship for North Carolina Coach Dean ketball team. Smith, and It came on his seventh Together, they molded a team Scenes from the Final Four trip to the Final Four. which returned the gold medal to Forward )ames Worthy, who was the United States that year. It was a named outstanding player for his 28- club with a distinctly Carolina hue. point effon said It was one of the Smith took a host of Tar Heels' most exciting games in which he players to Montreal with him, had ever played. people like Phil Ford, Tom LaGarde, "I don't think either team had four Mitch Kupchak and Walter Davis. or five points at any time. It kept There were some whispered com­ going back and fonh," Worthy said. plaints that Smith had played "That's the way it should be in the favorites, loading the team with his national championships," Worthy own players. But they were quieted said. "This is what we've been by the results. The Americans played inspired, brilliant basketball, displaying a controlled game that never got away from them. The Olympic adve~ture began at ... Board North Carolina State University, site of the U.S. trials, where Smith pared continued from page 8 l 00 or so hopefuls to a team of 1 5. It continued on an ambitious barnstorming tour as Smith cut his roster to the final 1 2 - the four ,BASKETBALL North Carolina players, Quinn Buck­ ner and Scott May of Indiana, Tate NBA Armstrong of Duke, Adrian Dantley E.. tern Conference of Notre Dame, Ernie Grunfeld of Atlenllc Olvl•lon w L Pet. GB Tennessee, Kenny Carr of N.C. State, y-Soston 55 16 775 Phil Hubbard of Michigan and Steve y-Ph1tadelph1a 49 21 700 55 Wash•ngton 36 34 514 18.5 Sheppard of Maryland. New Jersey 36 36 500 19 5 Then through two weeks in the New York 30 41 423 25 tiny Etienne Desmarteau gym on the Central Olvl•ton x·MIIwaukee 48 23 676 outskirts of Montreal, where the ear­ Atlanta 35 35 500 12 5 ly games of the Olympic tournamnt Detro1t 34 37 479 14 lnd1ana 32 39 451 16 were played, the coaches set about Chicago 29 41 414 18 5 the task of honing the team. Finally, Cleveland 15 55 214 32.5 the climax was reached in the University of Houston Coach Guy Lewis Orleans. Lewis reached the 1968 finals with Weetern ConNtenc:e Montreal Forum, where the agonizes over his team's defeat to eventual NG4A Houston before losing to Lew A lcindor and UCLA. M-Ill Olvlelon champion North Carolina on Saturday in New (APphoto). W L Pet. GB Americans beat the Yugoslavian San AntoniO 44 27 620 team for the championship. Denver 40 30 .571 3.5 Houston 40 32 556 45 KansasC1ty 25 46 .352 19 Dallas 24 47 338 20 Utah 19 53 264 255 BAGGAGE TRUCKS PIICiftc Olvlelon Los Angeles 48 23 676 Seattle 48 24 657 1.5 Applications for May and August are now available in the Golden State 39 32 549 9 Phoentx 39 32 549 9 Portland 35 35 500 12.5 Student Activities Office. N 0 fee required. San D1ego 16 55 225 32 x-Chnched diVISIOn IItie y-Chnched playoff spot

Ye•terd•y·• Re•uh PhoeniX 113, Utah 102 Sund•y'• RHuh• Philadelphia 118, Boston 98 lnd1ana 102, ChiCago 101 Los Angeles 116, Kansas C11y 111 Houston 94. Golden Slate 92 As a service to students, the application procedure is mandatory. This procedure will Seattle 109, Portland 101 New Jersey 113, New York 106 Washington 104, Cleveland 101 eliminate any duplication of service (and inevitable financial loss for you). Also, having Seturd•y'• Reauh• Detroll123, New Jersey 121 Atlanta 98, Dallas 85 all trucks registered enables our office to assist students looking for ways to ship their San AntoniO 114, Utah 110 Denver 140, Phoentx 132 (2 OT) Milwaukee 128, San D1ego 99 Tod•y'•G...,.. baggage and enables you to obtain more customers and access to campus parking for Indiana at New York Detro•t at Wash•ngton Ph1ladelph1a at M•lwaukee Golden State at San AntoniO pick-ups and drop-offs. Atlanta at ChiCago Dallas at Houston Seattle at Denver Deadline for applying is Monday, AprilS. San D1ego at Los Angeles Notification in most cases will be April6. • Kansas C1ty at Portland The Observer - Sports Tuesday, March 30,1982- page 10 Perry shoots for immortality

PALM SPRINGS, Cal. - Ordinarily, when a blue­ n··:,. jowled veteran of the pitching .wars, of hundreds of big­ league starts, comes to spring training camp, he's allowed to set his own pace - a few leisurely ap­ Jim Murray pearances, mild sit-ups, wind sprints. No curveballs, elbow-jarring fast balls. He works on control and loosening the over-the-winter adhesions. They don't Best of Jim Murray count strikeouts in March; the spring training ERA is as meaningless as a politician's smile. celebrated for the wrong thing. His name is associated So, why is Gaylord Perry busting that fast one on the with a four-letter world, his career rated "R" in some outside corner of the plate? Why is he trying to set up quarters. "S-p-i-t," a horrid word anywhere, is par­ Reggie Jackson for the forkball inside? Why is he ticularly abhorrent if you're major league batter. working the corners, moving the ball in-and-out, acting It's preposterous to think a man could win 300 major as if this were October and the World Series was on the league games with one (illegal) pitch. Gaylord Perry line? had every pitch Christy Mathewson or Grover Alexan­ Because he's trying to make the club, that's why. der had. But when he first came up to the Giants, they Oh, not the Seattle Mariners. That bunch of rinky­ had other candidates for Cy Young's footsteps -Juan dinks and whozits and the field full of My-God-does-he­ Marichal, Mike McCormick, Billy O'Dell, to name a few. call-himself-a- major-leaguers? Perry crept up on history. But you don't cheat your way Gaylord's trying to make a lineup that consists not of into the Hall of Fame. You can't spit 300 wins. these guys but of Ruth, Gehrig, DiMaggio, Mays, Musial, Perry's stock-in-trade was taking advantage of hitters. Aaron, Cobb, Hornsby, Mantle and Williams. He wants He knew how to doctor a baseball, but he was better at to get on a rotation with Walter Johnson, Christy Mathe­ doctoring a hitter.. Bob Shaw, a journeyman pitcher wson, Cy Young and Grover Cleveland. He's bucking who fell 192 wins short of 300. taught Gaylord the for a higher league - Cooperstown. The Immortal loaded pitch. But Gaylord learned more about it from League. Don Drysdale who never showed him a thing in person. You see, only 14 pitchers have won more baseball "In those years, I noticed how our players were more games than Gaylord Perry. With only four wins, he can worried about Drysdale going to his belt, to his cap, to pass two of them. With 11 wins, he can pass five of them his pocket than what he'd throw. They'd think 'Oh, oh, and tie a sixth. there is comes!' and they'd come hack to the bench and The usual rationale of a returning veteran under say 'Well, he did it to me again.' It occurred to me if it these circumstances is summed up in the baseball worried them that much, it was another p!>)'Chological platitide "I can help this club." Gaylord Perry can't help weapon for the pitcher. Anything you can get to break a this club. God himself would have trouble helping this hitter's concentration is a big plus," Gaylord Perry club. Nor can this club help Gaylord Perry. As usual he recalled as he sat by the Seattle Mariners' dugout down has to do it himself. here the other morning. They were rivals last n left) of Gaylord Perry is 43 years old. His hair is almost gone Seattle's Ancient Mariner has had a good spring for Georgetown and Dean Smith of North Carolina are old friends. and so is his fastball. But Gaylord Perry is as stubborn as the oldest living inhabitant of the game. Nor is Gaylord Smith once recruited players from Thompson's high school, and a cowlick. He comes from the hardwood country of pitching entirely for posterity. A man who has never both helped coach the 1976 Olympic team to the gold medal. See North Carolina, and you could make a kitchen table out had a sore arm - or a swollen head - the only pitcher related story on page 9. ( AP photo) of him. When he says he didn't come back to baseball ever to win a Cy Young Award in both leagues, Perry has "just to win three games," you have to believe him. He a peanut farm to support. came to strike out 172 more guys, for one thing. If he And his deal with Seattle is on the If-Come line. does that, h?ll be the all-time strikeout leader of major Gaylord gets J40,000 if he makes the club. He can earn league baseball. Nolan Ryan, eat your heart out. up to S180,000 in incentive bonuses if he goes all the · ... Lacrosse Gaylord Perry would probably go to the Hall of Fame way. Or he can go back to the farm, cut, with only without 300 wins, but to fall short now would be a ~lap 57,000. Since Gaylord Perry has never been a gambling in the face from history - like the pilot who gets shot man, hhe always likes the percentages on his side, the down on Armistice Day, the miler whose all-time tops continued from page 12 However, the Chicago team, way to bet is that he will end up with his 300 wins, was four minutes and 1/100 of a second, the basketeer described by O'Leary as "smarter" 3,500 strikeouts, and, somewhere between S40,000 who scores 99 points, the high jumper who raps out at and Sl80,000, a wet finger, and a ticket to the first game against the Michigan and "more experienced" because 7-11. Lacrosse Club, 11-8, and then drop­ most of the players have graduated Cooperstown. Gaylord Perry is a surprise entry to the hall of the ping a 17-14 decision to the Chicago from college teams, turned things immortals anyway. Gaylord has spent his entire career Copyright by Los Angeles Times, 19111 Lacrosse Club. around in a hurry. In the Michigan game, the Irish By the beginning of the last quar­ scored first and never trailed en ter, Chicago was up by six and the route to the victory. The good play Irish could not make up the dif­ At Final Four carried over to the first quarter of ference. the Chicago game. Using crisp The next home game is April l 0 at passes and an impressive fast break, l: 30 p.m. against league foe Wooster Name ofthe game is money the Irish jumped to a quick lead. College. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - College Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps, Also, most coaches, even aware of basketball's Final Four is the Super in a sensational kiss-and-tell revela­ such skullduggery, are hesitant Bowl in tassles and bows. It's tion last week, said the going rate about blowing the whistle, as Phelps baseball's World Series with among some colleges for top talent did. They fear it would damage the sneakers and mini-skirted cheer­ is no,ooo a year. sport beyond repair. leaders instead of cleats and Oregon State's Ralph Miller, The NCAA, sitting on a gold mine, pinstripes. named "Coach of the Year" by The is pussy-footed in its enforcement By any measure, it is definitely Associated Press, says the figure is practices. Super Ball. It's America's newest conservative. Although technically an amateur sports addiction. It's young, it's loud, "They were talking about that sport - otherwise, why does the it's big and it's loaded. much money 10 years ago," he said. NCAA stress "student athletes" - Forget that it ·comes off the na­ "Now we've got inflation." television gives it a big-time, com­ tion's campuses, played by what the On the secret, under-the-table mercial tag. NCAA naively refers to as "student market, the value of Georgetown's CBS grabbed the Big Four jewel athletes." 7-foot freshman, Pat Ewing, probab­ with a S48 million contract covering It's a professional production, ly would be lll 00,000 a year. The three years. This fattens a lot of col­ from the mammoth spotlights han­ pros would give him S1 million. lege budgets. ging from the roof to the hardware Most coaches, leveling, concede The 48 teams selected for the final Aprill-Thurs.-6-8 p.m. floor. there are rampant abuses but claim playoffs get S110,000 each. There is It is played by agile, beanpole men there are many more "clean" a 5330,000 windfall for the 16 who are recruited as assiduously as a coaches, at least unaware of hidden regional qualifiers. The Final Four Haggar Hall Auditorium big corporation might search for a bonuses provided by overly zealous teams get 5440,000 apiece. young executive. alumni and benefactors. If money, as they say, corrupts, it's easy to understand if not approve of Photographers... the fierce and illegal recruiting tac­ Guest from Illinois Univ. will share tics. Writers... Yet, with all its cold and mercen­ ·experiences with equipment and ary aspects, college basketball Layout Designers... maintains a certain amount of under­ graduate innocence. legality of drinking, driving, Typists... In college basketball, it's impor­ tant to be on the ~ene, wearing and student involvement. Former High School Yearbook Staffers ... ·team colors, cheering and waving pompons, even if you have to sit 400 ... the 1983 DOME Yearbook needs you. feet away as at the Superdome. The Big Four is an inflated version Please contact Jane at 239-7524 between of the Texas-Oklahoma football game in Dallas, UCLA-Southern Cal 6pmand lOpm or Tennessee-Alabama But make no mistake about it, it still is strictly business with an ac­ Monday and Tuesday, March 29 and 30. c~nt on the cash register and thus it shall remain until de-emphasis Paid Editorial and Staff Positions available. comes. lh~r.======~======T 0 d~x•l:.======T=u=e=sd=a=y,=M=ar=c=h=3=o:;:,I=9=B=2=p=a=g=e=II Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus NE.W Y6RK /~ FII-L.E'P WHERE' DIP YOU 40 /,JJ7H No'THINC:.r BVI IN 111£ CITY~ t.J/ND 5: Df?U6r ADPIC.TS, •all day - Senior Comprehensives, SMC: N~> ANP PtHP!> Hammes, Moreau, and Uttle Theatre Galleries, •12: 15 p.m. - FUm ElSalvador: Another Vietnam, LaFortune Uttle Theatre, Sponsored by ND/SMC ElSalvador Solidarity Committee. .. •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, Contemporary Develop­ ment in Polish Theatre, Prof. Kazimierz Braun, SMC, Room 114, Moreau Hall, Sponsored by ND/SMC COTH, •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, Out for Blood! Variations in Host-use by Sylvan Mo, Dr. Roger Nasci, ND, Gal­ ( vin Ufe Science Center, Sponsored by Department of Biology, Doonesbury Garry Trudeau •7:00 p.m. - Lecture, Nukes and the Next Generation, Juli Loesch, ND, Engineering ~/JRAT YW'!l& 11801JT 7{) 7HI5. 6CN7l£MtN,I5 A 57-Mm 5lJV!fl fJ7HE:R. Plf(J!l}5 /IEVlfAL /?IJNII/.t/YSBBNG HB?ctAH;SiZA Auditorium, Sponsored by ND/SMC Right to Life, see ISN'r PReTTY. 81./T MN. tUmJ ANTI-7liNK6liV. A57H15U-2-6tiJfl'lf!W t£N671EN£/l7011~~ NICAI?AGUAN MiG-Zt HOW IT. •7:00 p.m. - Meeting, Keenan Hall Basement, COWtfNST~N!~ /5. PHOTO 5HJfJ5. fT 15 8/lT~ EI.IMtNr OF­ Jm ffiiJM SlJ(J(5TM5, NICAPkiUAN Sfl(AfiNG II {). 5. 6~'CI?II/... I /MY I Hllvt: TH&fi~Sl/~ AMA9ilrt, GJI!IIN-AS6151EPI/Illri$/JUI.IJ-/JP. lf/IJT5 C4'i MOI.NTSOV/ff-/JI/CI6) IITTl/OS. CRL!ISC SHIP.. -...... _ Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi Members Meeting, -/~· .- .. ,.1'}'.. . / .. •7:00 p.m. - Lecture, Pat Reynolds, SMC, : Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, Sponsored by Women's Opportunity Week, •7:30 p.m. - FUm, Death Row, Hayes-Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by Amnesty International, /~ Free •8:00 p.m. - Meeting, SpringMeeting for Under­ classmen, Asst. Dean Robert Waddick, ND, Rm. 212, 214, 226 Math and Computing Center, Sponsored by ND Pre-Law Society, JWGO~ •8:00 p.m. - Lecture, Working Women, Jane Tirahey, SMC, Stapleton Lounge, Sponsored by Simon Jeb Cashin Women's Opportunity Week, •8:15 p.m. - Concert, Billy Taylor, Annenberg llNO Tftl~ ONE l:> L?5.P Auditorium, Sponsored by Notre Dame's Col­ fO~ ~RUBUI::txlN ... ··Of THE f\~D WHAT IS \ 'lOTE ... lfii\T <;,TA<.k THERf? legiatejazz Festival and ND 1\/110 TillS !=OR \HE 01\.1' ' / T.V. Tonight

7:30p.m. 16 The Muppc:t Show 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk 8:00p.m. 16 Bret Maverick 22 Q.E.D. 28 Happy Days 34 Ufcon Eanh ACROSS 26 Browns the 57 - Colonies, 13 English 8:30p.m. 28 Joanle Loves Chachi letters 1 - Callfor· bread Iowa 9:00p.m. 16 Flamingo Road nla 28 Pueblo 59 Kilns 19 Square 22 CBS Special: "Oliver Twist" 5 Man of the garment 62 Troopships column 28 Three's Company The Daily Crossword house 30 Despots 65 Oxford or 21 Tasty: rare 9 Dull finish 32 Flying sabot 25 Use new 34 American Playhouse 14 Mimic ..... hero 66 Uncanny decor 9:30p.m. 28 Too Close For Comfort 15 Russian 33 Boise's 67 At no time, 27 Concerning 10:00p.m. 16 Barbara Mandrell Show lake state to poets 28 Cummerbund 22 Shannon 16 Inventor 35 Hold at bay 68 Ireland 29 Outer: pref. 28 Han to Han Howe 39 Face up to 69 Leaks 31 Tolerable ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 17 Ceremony an attack slowly 34 Med. subj. 22 22 Eyewitness News 18 Preying 43 -sapiens 70 Ferber 36 Sovereignty 28 Newswatch 28 ships 44 Make amends 71 Went 37 Arthurlan 34 The Dick Cavett Show 20 Places one 45 52 rapidly lady 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show within 46 Milk: comb. 38 MsAdams 22 Alice-McCloud another form DOWN 40 Lopez' 28 ABC News Nlghtllne 22 Foolish 49 Consent 1 Farm theme song 12:00a.m. 28 Fantasy Island ., 23 Small deer 51 Muskmelon structure 41 Insect 12:30p.m. 16 Late Night With David Letterman 24 Sutter from 54 More moist 2 "Baked 42 Right-hand lack of 56 Frequently In-" page water to poets 3 High-speed 47 Lowers In wind cur· prestige Monday's Solution rent 48 Vacation 4 Ms Franklin spot EVERISOARS•IS W A G 5 Babyfood 50 Halts In early November, Fr. Theodore· M. Hesburgh L I 0 0 A C ME Sll T A B U 6 Molding 51 Pigeon 'announced his intention of convening a meeting in ~ E G I N T H E B EIG U I N E comer shelters Vienna of international scientists and religious AD E. EAR N-R AIV E S 7 Goon a 52 " •.. and leaders to consider the threat of nuclear war. Ill!! B 0 N E.A DID R E R S spree that­ EN s•s PIOIU r• 8 Thomas­ country" On Monday, April 5 at 4 p.m. in the Ubrary USN T-A E ROS. S ••T A Edison 53 Fixed look Auditorium Hesburgh will speak about develop­ I ME S HOW 9 Shooting 55 Consumed ments since his announcement, future plans for I.H• AT 0 L T F AT L-T A T E M 0 R E L • S U E star 56 First-class drafting a statement on the international level S T A I N E R.. B A R N .. 10 Stout 60 Wentvery against nuclear warheads, and a proposed meeting ERASE-S L D•, , 11 Stadium rapidly o RU~ with Pope john Paul II in the Fall. WORLOWIT H 0 U T E N 0 rows 61 Germ Everyone concerned about the issue is urged to ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 3/30182 E V 0 E.ALI E N .A N T A 12 Fortune· 63 Bite R E N 0 A S .B 0 0 M attend. All Rights Reserved -S 0 R telling 64 Spanish 313o;a2 card lady: abbr. Notre Dame Student Union presents

"Mideast Peace" Lecture by Ambassador Gideon Rafael, Former Israeli Ambassador to Great Britain. Tuesday, March 30, 8 pm Library Auditorium Tuesday, March 30,1982 - page 12

13eats(;eorgeto~ Carolina 'Worthy'ofNCAA title but the Hoyas were foiled in their NEW ORLEANS(AP)- Freshman Smith, criticized as a coach who first championship game since 1943 Michael Jordan hit an 18-foot jum­ couldn't win the "big one," finally when they lost 46-34 to Wyoming. per with 15 seconds left and James ended all that talk. As fans and No more than four points Worthy won the duel of dunks with photographers swarmed onto the separated the two teams in the .,. Patrick Ewing to give North Carolina court, first Worthy, then the coach, second half and Jordan's winning its first NCAA basketball champion­ were lifted onto teammates' shoul­ basket produced the ninth lead ship under Coach Dean Smith with a ders to begin the traditional cutting change of the half. 63-62 victory over Georgetown last down of the net at the Louisiana Su­ Jordan said his game-winning shot night. perdome, where a crowd in excess came on "a set play. If I had an open Worthy scored a career-high 28 of 61,000 watched for the second shot, coach said 'Go ahead and take points and his steal, coming on a time in the past three days. it."' giveaway pass from Georgetown's Smith finally won the champion­ The show, however, belonged to Fred Brown with 10 seconds left, ship with a team that had perhaps insured North Carolina the national the best starting five of his career Worthy and Ewing, both of whom brought the crowd cheering to its title and finally lifted the monkey and compiled a record of 32-'l, his feet with mammoth slam dunks. from Smith's back. best at North Carolina. Worthy had four dunks in the The North Carolina coach had "I'm very grateful to my players. second half, including one over taken six previous teams to the Final We played probably the best team Floyd, his junior high school buddy, Four and came up empty-handed we've seen all year, along with Vir­ that produced a three-point play and each time, but this time it was ginia," said Smith. pulled the Tar Heels within one Worthy, Sam Perkins and Jordan The loss ended Georgetown's point with II :52 left. who delivered the championship best season ever with a 30-7 record, trophy into the hands of Smith in his .._ 21st season as coach of the Tar Heels. The battle between the front line Lacrosse team splits ; of North Carolina - 6-9 junior Worthy and 6-9 sophomore Perkins - and the 7-foot Georgetown opens league schedule monolith, Ewing, produced one of the closest title games in recent his­ tory. By MIKE SULLIVAN Ohio Wesleyan, along with Denison, Not since 1959 had there been an Sports Writer are the teams that are favored to take NCAA championship decided by the MLA championship. one point. California won that title This is a very important week for The Irish, on their part, are trying by beating West Virginia, 71-70, but the Notre Dame lacrosse team as it to improve on their 5-5 record in the the past 22 title games have, for the begins its Midwest Lacrosse Associa­ league last year. These upcoming North Carolina Coach Dean Smith had good reason to smile last most part, been blowouts. tion schedule this week with two games will be very important if the night after claiming his first NC4A college basketball national This game was undecided until away matches against Michigan State Irish hope to make a run at the cham­ championship. His team, the Tar Heels, defeated the Georgetown the very end. Eric "Sleepy" Floyd and Ohio Wesleyan. pionship. Hoyas, 63-62, last night in New Orleans. See story at left, and had given Georgetown a 62-61 lead On Wednesday the team travels The Midwest Lacrosse Associa­ related stories on pages 9 and 10. ( AP photo). when he worked into the lane and up north to East Lansing to take on tion in which the Irish compete is fired up a 10-footer with 57 seconds Michigan State. Last-place finishers composed of eight teams placed in ..,.. to play. in their division last year, the Spar­ two divisions of four teams. The North Carolina, already in a slow­ tans are looking to pull themselves other teams in Notre Dame's divi­ Cletnson snext on down for the past four minutes, out of the cellar. sion are Michigan State, Ohio State called time out with 32 seconds left, "Michigan State has a new coach," and Ashland College. The teams in then worked the ball around the says Irish coach Rich O'Leary, "and the other division include Denison, NCAA inquiry list perimeter and Jordan threw up the he has been trying to get some good Ohio Wesleyan, Kenyon College and game-winner from the left side. players from the East, especially Wooster College. Each team plays CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Na­ said yesterday. As Georgetown brought the ball from New England. They may have the other teams in its division twice tional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ Clemson University President Bill down court, Brown turned to his finished last in the division last year, and teams in the other division once. tion has notified Clemson L. Atchley issued a brief statement right and tossed the ball into but they'll be better." The Irish split two exhibition University, last season's national col­ yesterday confirming the university Worthy's hands. Worthy then O'Leary and the team realize the games this past weekend, winning lege football champions, that an offi­ has received notice of the inquiry headed toward the Georgetown bas­ importance of getting off on their cial inquiry is being made into its but did not elaborate. See LACROSSE, page 10 ket, and was intentionally fouled by MLA schedule on the right foot, but football program, university officials "It is a football investigation, I can Eric Smith with two seconds remain­ possibly the most important game of say that," the school's associate ing. Worthy missed the two foul the week will occur Saturday when sports information director, Tim shots, but the victory had been the Irish visit perennial Midwest Bourret, said in deferring all other sealed. lacrosse power Ohio Wesleyan. questions to the president's office. "Clemson, in accordance with the stated policy of the NCAA to keep matters under inquiry confidential, will not issue any comment until af­ ter the matter has been investigated by the university and a hearing has Inside Interhall been held by the NCAA committee on infractions," Atchley said.

"At such time, Clemson Univer­ 'Chief' leads Zahm sity and the NCAA will issue a press release disclosing the findings of the NCAA committee on infractions." Neither Atchley nor Head Foot­ over Planner, 5-1 ball Coach Danny Ford could be reached for comment. MEN'S BASEBALL - Dave "Chief' Miller pitched the entire game The NCAA's interest in Clemson for Zahm, allowing only one run as the" Kingsmen" beat Flanner, 5-1. has been reported for several Pete Guilfoilp had two hits and two stolen bases in the game while months. captain Bob 1-icKelvey and his brother Tom each batted in one run. MEN'S SOFTBALL - Zahm's softball team put it to St. Ed's yester­ day, out-scoring them, 15-8. Kevin Kearney's fifth inning two-run homer broke a tie score. Captain Paul Smith also had a four-base blast along with two doubles. Rounding out the scoring, Jim Malkus had a INSIDE: triple and two doubles with teammate Mike Hanifan driving in five runs. WOMEN'S SOCCER - Badin edged Walsh by a single goal last Murray on Perry night, winning 1-0, as the tournament got underway. At the same time Badin got its first win, Breen-Phillips was handing Pasquerilla East its first defeat by a score of 2-0. --page 10 WRESTLING - The conslation matches for this springs wrestling tournament will begin at 4 p.m. this afternoon and will be followed by the finals at 8 p.m. Both matches will take place in the ACC Pit. DEADLINES - A last minute reminder to all those wishing to play in this spring's soccer tournament - that all entries are due today to More on NCAA the NVA office by 5 p.m. Irish defensive end Mansel Carter works with new assistant line All entries for the men's, women's and grad tennis tournament coach Greg Blache at yesterday's spring football workout, which should be submitted to the NVA office by no later than 5 p.m. tomor­ took place under sunny, blue skies. The Observer's spring football --pages 9&1 0 row, March 31. coverage resumes tomorrow with a feature on new offensive line coach Carl Selmer. (Photo by john Macor)