... Wild Duck —page 4

an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint many's MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1982 Black Arts Festival ends on ‘good note’ By KELLI FLINT and expose black history, according BOB VONDERHEIDE to student Colette Payne. News Staff “ There is not enough exposure to black history on Operating on a budget “ too this campus. The environment small to cover expenses,” the is not conducive to that Black Cultural Arts Festival awareness.” cncluded a month of activities Quality-wise, Griffin said she with a fashion show and dance thinks the festival was at the Athletic and Convocation “ excellent” this year. “ The Center Saturday night. South Bend community The major financing for the supported the functions very festival came through cont- well,” she said. “In some riburors within the University, cases, they outnumbered the according to student Piper Notre Dame community.” Griffin. There is a basic There were different types of budget, but that never covers speakers this year, according to all of the expenses. “The Griffin. “Last year we had Provosts Office is usually the Cicely Tyson and Marva largest contributor, ’ ' she Collins,” she said. “The added. names are not the same.” The celebration of black The festival also included a history developed from a day to prsentation by poet Sonia a week to a month, noted Sanchez, a talent show, and the Hannah Storen [jr. ] and Darryl Daniels to close out this year's Black Cultural Arts Griffin. “ Blacks on this play" And You Thought All We [soph. ] are wearing the latest in threads for Festival. [Photo by Gonzalo Reyes] campus are proud of that and Could Do Was Dance.” the Fashion Show that took place Saturday want to contribute to the celebration,” she added. The festival could have been Raffle Wednesday better if more people had participated, according to Black Cultural Arts Council Chairman Harry I Ammons. Ammons Grace raises money for 1979 ND graduate noted that the fashion show and Gospel Ensemble ended the By CINDY COLDIRON On Dec. 19, Kom losi was over and die.” halls. Other Grace Hall res­ festival on a “ good note.” Staff Reporter installing a cassette deck in his Komlosi lives with his idents who were involved in the “ Somehow, since the black car when two men pointed a mother, who is a factory work­ planning of this fund-raiser community is so small, it helps The residents of Grace Hall gun at him, jumped into his car er, and neither of them has the include Bill Beck, Kevin W il­ the majority of the white hope to raise $2500 to help a and shoved him into the back means to pay for a 12-week liams and Mark Rolfes. populus get to know what the former Notre Dame student seat. The men proceeded to physical rehabilitation program Among the items to be Black culture really is,” who was paralyzed when he drive around for several hours that he needs. Confined to a raffled are: Phil Carter’s foot­ Ammons said. was shot by a kidnapper last until one of them, without wheelchair for the rest of his ball jersey, donated by Coach Ammons added that for black December in Washington, D C. saying a word, shot Komlosi life, Komlosi had been very Gerry Faust; a basketball students adjusting to Notre Paul Kom losi, a 1979 grad­ and the two left him to die. active in interhall sports at signed by all the Notre Dame Dame is “ hard at times” but uate of Notre Dame and a Komlosi said later that he Notre Dame. basketball players, donated by “ getting a little better, ith a former Grace Hall resident, had could tell right away that he Mike Burton, president of Coach “ Digger” Phelps; and a little partipation, there is a lot been working as an aide to Rep. was paralyzed. “ If I was going .Grace Hall and in charge of the book written and autographed that can be learned.” Dennis Eckart, a Democratic to get out of this alive, I knew fund-raiser, stated that raffle by Fr. Theodore Hesburgh. The festival is intended to Congressman in Washington. that I had to stay awake,” he tickets will be sold tomorrow The winning raffle tickets will said. “ But I thought, do I want and Wednesday for $1 during be drawn Wednesday night at a to be paralyzed for life? It lunch and dinner in Saint time and place to Be an­ WSND annouwould have been easier to keel Mary’s and Notre Dame dining nounced. new executive Reformed alcoholic WSND AM /FM announces Replacing Rowland in his the new Executive Board for capacity as production director 1982-83, as elected by the will be a sophomore, Chris about the effects of alcohol and lems they may have with alco­ present board members. Mark Brennce. Lynn Marie Fort- By MICHAEL WILKINS alcohol abuse, as well as ways hol. Former First Lady Betty Rowland, a junior electrical haus, the current director of Staff Reporter to deal with alcohol-related Ford also will speak later this engineering student, will head public relations, will assume problems and ideas for alter­ month. the new executive s ta ff as the position of AM program The Michiana Coalition on natives to alcohol. Also sched­ The program actually went into station manager. He is cur­ director, and Charlie Burns, Alcohol and other Drug Abuse uled are awareness sessions for full force last week with lec­ rently the director of produc­ now operations director of will present Los Angeles youth and their parents and tures and forums on the effects tion engineering and will be FM, will move up to FM Dodger pitcher Don New- special sessions to inform the only member of the exec­program director. The sports combe, a reforming alcoholic, women about the special prob­ See AD D IC TIO N , page 3 utive staff to return next year. department will be run by Bill and drug abuse expert Mitchell Lanessy, and the news depart­ Rosenthal tonight at 7:30 at ment, by John O'Donnell. Clay High School in South Lanessy and O’Donnell are Bend. The program is part of currently assistant directors of the coalition’s “ Alcohol Aware­ Teenage thieves stalk those departments. The main­ ness Month” for the Michiana tenance of the station’s equip­ area. ment will be handled by chief The coalition is sponsoring Breen-Phillips, Farley engineer Hugo Van Nispen. several events to inform the local community about alcohol By VIC SCIULLI Phillips were most affected by The new executive board will and to shed some light on the Senior Staff Reporter the burglaries. All the rooms were unlocked at the time. officially assume their posi­ problems that can occur when tions on April 1. alcohol is not used sensibly. Several robberies in two girls Residents reported seeing “ We’re really trying to offer dorms in the past few weeks on young boys running through WSND is now accepting some education and possibly campus have alarmed residents the hall, but no suspects have applications for the positions promote sensible drinking,” and caused an increase in been apprehended. of Business manager, director said Charlotte Voor, Executive security in those two dorms. Two wallets, belonging to of sales and director of public Director of the Alcoholism During the last week of girls from other dorms were relations. All students are Council of St. Joseph County. February, several residents of found in one of the bathrooms welcome to apply. For more “ We’re stressing education Breen-Phillips and Farley halls of Farley Hall last Friday. No information contact Mark and prevention while aiming at were robbed of their wallets suspicious characters were seen Rowland. the social drinker. ’ ’ and purses while their rooms in the hall; no one is certain as Mark Rowland The coalition will sponsor were unattended. Rooms on the open meetings to inform peoplefirst and second floors of Breen- See THIEVES, page 3 N ews Monday, March 8, 1982 — page 2

By The Observer and The Associated Press

REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH is among seven In Memory of Bluto persons named by the U.S. Department of State to observe Every now and then, an event occurs which the elections in El Salvador on March 28. The delegation makes you realize how unpredictable and will be headed by Sen. Nancy L. Kassenbaum, Republican fleeting life is. This weekend such an event David Rickabaugh of Kansas, and includes Fr. Hesburgh, Congressman Bob occurred; John Belushi, a comedian of our Livingston of Louisiana; Everett E. Briggs, deputy generation, died at age 33. News Editor assistant secretary for Inter-American affairs; Clark Kerr, The death of J ohn Belushi is different than presidents emeritus of the University of California at the recent deaths of celebrities such as Natalie Berkeley, and Richard M. Scammon and Howard Wood, William Holden or John Lennon. Penniman, well-known election experts. Scammon and Though many of us enjoyed the works of these Penniman are in El Salvador this week observing election entertainers, they were not of our generation. student who resembles the “ Niedermeyer” preparations, and the entire delegation is scheduled in the We each have our favorite Lennon tune, but type who is so concerned with the GPA and the country during the final week of the campaign to witness John Lennon started back in the sixties; he was Orgo lab due tomorrow that he does not know the polling and vote counting process. - The Observer. there before us. Belushi came on the scene with the names of the guys in his section and refuses us. to go out with the gang every now and then. John Belushi did not gain national recogni­ Like Niedermeyer, they will probably end up tion until he appeared on the first Saturday being killed by their own troops in Vietnam or GUNMEN WOUNDED THREE PEOPLE at a polling N igh t Live show in 1975. The show offered El Salvador. station in Guatemala City yesterday and three guerrillas satire that commented on subjects that Mom, were killed in a shoot-out , police said, but voters His humor took us away from the impending Dad and big brother could not identify with. appeared to be ignoring a leftist call to boycott the national dangers of the nuclear arms face, Three Mile They did not know that Candy Slate was a shot elections. Police said the gunmen opened fire at the Island and unemployment, and enabled us to polling place oin the capital’s southern edges and fled in a at Patti Smith, or let _ enjoy the moment, for­ speeding car, shortly before voting for a new president alone who Patti Smith getting the future, be­ and other officials opened. Later, authorities said three was. cause it might not be terrorists, one with a sack full of bombs, were killed in a Some people may there. shoot-out with police. At least 36 other people died in think that I am stretch­ This is not to say that olitical violence on election eve. Election day security was ing it a bit too far to say everyone should totally Eeavy throughout the capital. Soldiers guarded polling that the death o f a comic disregard all responsi­ places with machine guns mounted on jeeps and spot car who dressed up as a bilities; but every once checks were made on the highways outside the city. killer bee and a Samurai in a while it is the best Travelers from two northwestern provinces where leftist warrior had an effect on thing in the world to do guerrilla activity has been heavy reported a better-than- our life. what you want to and average turnout. In the capital, marimba bands played for Yet, he was there on say, “The hell with the long lives of voters. The government promised “ free, the tube when you everybody else.” Life is cleaq and pure” elections but leftists urged Guatemalans didn’t get a date for not fair, as Belushi to boycott them, calling them a “ farce.” No liberal Saturday night and at death showed. It does candidates are running for president. — AP. the movie theater as not promise that you Bluto when you did. will get what you de­ And more importantly, server or that you will he was the first enter­ always have the chance POLISH ARCHBISHOP Jozef Glemp appealed to tainer whose career to do w hat you want, so Poles and the Communist government yesterday to com­ we’ve been able to live you better take the promise despite what he called the “ many harms and vio­ with from start to finish. chance while you can. lations of human dignity” in life under martial law. In this respect, his death hits home; a man Beneath this disregard for everything, a Glemp’s remarks were considered conciliatory toward the who should have had the best years of his message of “ be yourself ’ comes through. Bluto government, which two days earlier announced two priests career ahead of him — w ill be buried. did what he wanted had been jailed, one for slandering Polish leaders and the Though he only performed to a national What we are concerned with is the develop­ other in connection with a police killing. “ We need to be audience for the last seven years, the charac­ ment of the individual without interfering with reasonable and realistic,” the Roman Catholic primate ters Belushi portrayed made a statement on the other peoples’ rights and well-being. said in a sermon at St. Michael’s Church in Warsaw. ‘ ‘We way most people would secretly like to live; i.e., Bluto did not want to harm the members of can’t say now or never or everything or nothing. We also everyone has a little Bluto in them. the other fraternities in “ Animal House;” he should look into the future. Our future perspectives are This underlying feeling added the special just wanted them to leave his Delta House great.” Speaking to several hundred people, Glemp said meaning to Bluto’s lines in the film “ Animal alone. that nearly three months of martial law have brought House” : “ Seven years of college down the In actuality he wanted them to respect his “ EENORMOUS DISRUPTIONS” AND “ many harms and drain.” Sometimes every college student life. violations of human dignity.” More than 4,000 people wishes that he could just stay in college and It is with this respect for life that this column have been detained since Premier Gen. Wojciech hide from the real world. (Isn’t that why we’re is dedicated to the memory of J ohn Belushi and Jaruzelski decreed martial law Dec. 13 after 16 months of here at Notre Dame?) And who is the character all the enjoyable moments his talents have strikes and political challenges to Communist rule by the in the film that gets the rest of the Delta added to my life and others. now-suspended Solidarity union. Glemp, who was con­ House brothers ready to turn the worst time of demned the crackdown several times, is considered the their lives into the best? Bluto (“ when the spiritual leader of Poland, where more than 90 percent of going gets tough the tough get going ” ). Most Observer notes_ the nation’s 36 million people are devout Catholics. - AP. importantly, which character in the film ends The Observer incorrectly reported its up the best in the long run? Senator John News Department promotions last Thursday. Blutarski with an attractive wife and a The promotions are: to Senior Staff Reporter prestigious title. - junior Michele Dietz and freshmen Mark The main aspect of this desire to be like Bluto MINORITY STUDENTS make up 8 percent of the Worscheh and Vic Sciulli; to Staff Reporter - is the desire to live life for the moment, a total University of Notre Dame’s undergraduates and 5 percent junior Sonya Stinson, sophomores Cecilia disregard for the future. o f its graduate school enrollm ent in the 1981-82 academic Lucero and Tim Fetters, and freshmen In actuality, the character torments the year, unchanged from the previous year. The percentage Kathleen Doyle and Mike Lepre. of black students fell from 4 to 3 in the undergraduate student body, while Hispanic students increased from 3 to The Observer 4 percent. Hispanic students’ percentage in the graduate SENIOR FORMAL school rose from 2 to 3 percent, while the percentage of Design Editor 1 Paul McGinn black students remained at 1 percent. American Indians Design Editor 2 Tim Neely “As Time Goes By” and Asian Americans made up the rest of the minority News A j-j . Bob Vonderheide students on both levels. There was a 24 percent increase in Copy Eds Joe Musumeci April 17,1982 accepted minority students, reflecting intensified recruit­ Skip Desjardin ing by the undergraduate admissions office, but rising Features Layout T ari Brown costs, cutbacks in federal funds and limited University Day Editor David Grote financial aid resources caused low confirmation and high Typists J ohn M cCarthy Information Tables Set Up In cancellation rates. - The Observer. M ary Agnes Carey The System LaFortune & LeMans Lobbies A d Layout M ary Photographer Gonzalo Reyes Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday INCREASING CLOUDINESS today with occasional Guests Blank Screens light snow. High near 25. Cold tonight with continued D usty Machines chance of light snow; low 18. Sunny tomorrow with a high Crazed loons and cartoons 11-2 pm temperature of 32 -AP. H i, Cheryl

Editorial Board

The Observer Editor in Chief...... John McGrath Founded November 3,1966 Executive News Editor...... Kelli Flint Sports E ditor...... Skip Desjardin The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and^aint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily SMC Executive Editor...... Mary Agnes Care) Editorials Editor...... Anthony Walton reflect the policies of the administrative if either institution. The news is report­ SMC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico Features E ditor...... Gregory Swierez ed as accurately and as objectively as po. -lei Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views Department Managers o f their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Business Manager...... Rich Coppola Production Manager.. Michael Monk the free expression o f varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. C o n tro lle...... r Joe Mulflur Circulation Manager. ..Tom MacLennan P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 A dvertising M an ag...... er Chris Owen Systems Manager...... Bruce Oakley The Observer Monday, March 8,1982 — page 3 ... Addiction JUNIORS continued from page 1 Special care is being given to syndrome” (FAS). The con­ educate youth and women, two ditions related to FAS are of alcohol and other drugs, as groups that can be easily permanent and can be very Our Senior Trip to Los Angeles well as a special program damaged by alcohol abuse. Not serious. Since no safe level has highlighting new techniques in only will children ranging from yet been established for preg­ will be November 24-28,1982 alcohol counseling. high school to elementary age nant women, the coalition is learn how alcohol can damage stressing education about Total Cost Will Be $375 “ Awareness Month" is the body, but they also will drinking problems for pregnant aimed at virtually every group learn alternatives to drinking — women. in the community. Senior cit­ such as “ getting high on your­ INCLUDES: izens have the opportunity to self’ — and how to deal with In all the groups, one basic learn the problems that can alcohol responsibly. theme appears. “ What we’re occur when medicine and drugs trying to tell everybody is take -chartered plane to and from L.A. are mixed. People working in “ Though we will have people care of your body while you’re -4 nights at Sheraton Town House various industries can learn the relating stories of how alcohol taking care of your life,” ’ Voor difficulties that can arise when can ruin lives, we're not just said. in downtown L.A. alcohol interferes with work and trying to scare them into not the resources are available for abusing alcohol,” Voor noted. -ticket to ND-USC football game the troubled employee. “ We’re trying to show them options to drinking, ar at least, -rent-a-car with unlimited mileage Another of the goals for the how to drink responsibly.” ... Thieves for every group of 4. coalition is to help alcoholics and people involved with an The problems a woman may -plus more!!! alcoholic to learn to cope with encounter with alcohol will continued from page 1 the disease. Families are able receive special attention, not to learn how to live with an only because the problems of to how the wallets got into active alcoholic and how child­ alcoholism appear to progress Farley. A $50 non-refundable deposit ren of alcoholics will be in­ more rapidly in women, but In a non-related incident, two fluenced by the disease. People also because of the problems young black teenagers were will be collected on will also learn that intervention, that can occur when drinking apprehended by security after the actual process of confront­ during pregnancy. Birth defects Sr. Jean Lenz, rectress of ing the alcoholic, is the best associated with heavy alcohol Farley, confronted them in the March 24 and 25 way to combat alcoholism. use are known as “ fetal alcohol dorm’s television room. The suspects were identified and questioned but were released. The girls of both dorms have only 500 places available SMCphone-a-thon been cautioned to lock their doors at all times and to be suspicious of stangers in the raises over $50,000 h a lf By MARY McINERNEY and slide shows are scheduled The Observer (USPS 598 920) is throughout the week of Feb. 26 published Monday through Friday and •I News Staff on home football Saturdays, except through April 1. during exam and vacation periods The OPEN The Saint Mary’s Board of Other issues the board dis­ Observer is published by the students Governance met last night to cussed were the alumni phon-a- ot Notre Dame and Saint Mary s Col­ discuss the “ Preparing for thon and parietals survey. The lege Subscriptions may be purchased tor $25 per year ($15 per semester) by /HJDIITIONS! Peace” week, phone-a-thon, directed by Anne writing The Observer P O Box Q Sue Sommers from the Jus­ H ulm e and J oanie Gjostein, Notre Dame Indiana 46556 tice and World Committee grossed $50,466. The returns The Observer is a member of The asked for the board’s support for the parietals survey were 92 Associated Press All reproduction THE C/1RD INDEX rights are reserved during the three special events percent. The board asks all Second class postage paid at Notre concerning Christian Peace­ students to return surveys in Dame Indiana 46556 BY TADEUSZ ROZEWICZ makers. Speakers, discussions order to complete the survey.

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„.H.Q.U.RS. Mon.-Thurs. and Sun. 5 PM -10:30 PM ff Fri. and Sat. 5 PM -12:30 AM SHOWCASE Monday, March 8 ,1 9 8 2 — page 4 Is honesty really the fair policy?

I’m constantly pleased with the fact that I can sit here and complain about something without ever having to make a hard decision about what ought to be done about it.

Congress is trying to decide whether to pass a law making it mandatory for used car dealers to reveal any known defects in the cars they sell. Congressmen are getting a lot of help in making up their minds from Political Action Committees (PACS) supported by the dealers, which have contributed to the politicians’ campaign funds.

findy Rooney

On the surface, it all seems obvious. Of course an honest used car dealer should tell a customer that the engine is shot, the brakes are about gone or the body is almost rusted out under the bright, shiny new paint job. The question, though, is this: Is anyone else selling anything to us being held to that same standard? Do the companies that sell us brand new merchandise have to be honest with us about what’s wrong with their product? They don’t, of course. We all know that when it comes to an advertisement, almost anything goes. There’s a common understanding among us that we take ads with a Joseph Dolan confronts Eileen Durkin The Wild in Duck grain of salt.

The Wild Duck soars to new heights

The ND/SMC theater the truth to Hjalmar about avoid extremes, but he did so at roduction of Henrik Ibsen’s Gina, he produces only depres­ the expense of a fully con­ Phe Wild Duck should not have sion and despair, instead of vincing portrayal. Perhaps in been missed. This theater enlightenment and strength, order not to appear ridiculous, classic is Ibsen’s finest play, and almost breaks the family he let some comic moments slip and director Frederic Syberg apart. Undaunted, he by. He did not seem to get into deserves our admiration and persuades Hjalmar’s daughter, his part until the comic ranting ratitude for giving this rather Hedvig (Eileen Durkin) to bring and raving of Act III, after difficult play a thoroughly ade­ her father round by an act of which things went smoothly. quate and quite enjoyable noble self-sacrifice, killing the Davenport played Gregers as production. wild duck that is so precious to coldly Satanic (almost Eke Iago) her. Perhaps grasping the rather than as a bright-eyed symbolism only too well, idealist; as a result, his dis­ Walter Davis Hedvig shoots herself, leaving illusionment received no all, even Gregers, in despair. audience sympathy (the For Gregers, the Ekdals live audience almost hissed at The play is about illusions: in a world of illusions; yet he, times). Instead of wild-eyed how they are fostered and kept in his belief in the nobility of enthusiasm, guilt and deflation, up, how they cut across one ideas, is the greatest illusionist he displayed detachment and another, how necessary they of them all. This is an Ibsen slight distress. Fraser was 'Don't worry... It was owned by a little old senator are to our frail human life, and play that satirizes idealistic stolidly peasant-like as Gina, whom I bought only o.n Sundays!' how, finally, they can destroy. Ibsenism, a symbolic play that and a bit stiff. Durkin gave a For a campus like ours rife with criticizes symbol-making. Its brilliant performance as illusions, the play has a special play of perspectives is dazzling Hedvig. She resisted the temp­ There’s no doubt about it, asking used car dealers to be poignancy. (almost Chekhovian), mixing as tation to play the doomed little absolutely honest may be asking too much. Assume you’re The young and idealistic it does comedy and pathos, girl as languid and pathetic. an honest person. How would you behave under similar Gregers Werle (John zany horseplay and terror. She made her into an angular circumstances? If you were selling a house in the fall when Davenport) vows to strip the Therein lies its difficulty in impetuous adolescent, teeming it hadn’t rained in weeks, would you go to a lot of trouble illusions from his friend’s eyes, performance. Hjalmar, for with life. Raul Aportela was to tell a prospective buyer that tbe cellar often has water Hjalmar Ekdal (Richard instance, must convincingly absolutely brilliant as the crazy six inches deep during the spring when it rains a lot? Or Lechowich). He proceeds to do combine self-pity and but d ignified old Ekdal, usually wouldn’t you Bother to mention it? Would you buy a used this by moving in with him and generosity, foolishness and drunk and muttering to himself car from a person like yourself? his wife, Gina (Heather pathos. On opening night, as he wandered about the We’d all like to live in a world where no law had to be Fraser). When Gregers reveals Lechowich seemed to be able to stage. Joseph Dolan as Dr. passed to enforce honesty, decency and ethical standards, R olling and Paul Clay as the but we don’t live in that world. The Romans had that Latin drunken theology student, phrase we’ve borrowed, “ caveat emptor.” It means “ Let Molvik, gave creditable sup­ the buyer beware,” and most of us recognize with some smerd porting performance, as did Joe M usum eci as Haakon W erle sadness that we have to live by that rule. It’s why we pinch the fruit. and Therese Brown as Mrs. Soerby. In no case are we more suspicious than in the purchase The sets by Thomas Leff of a second-hand car, but at the same time there’s nothing were quite well done, especially we buy that we’re so incapable of judging accurately. You the Ekdal home, half literal can look at a car in a lot for an hour and you can drive it studi, h a lf symbolic sea- around the block, but you’re still not going to know that it bottom. The pacing was lively, was in a bad accident four months ago and the frame is but the fake beards plastered weakened and bent. You’re not going to know the piston here and there on the faces of rings are gone and the car uses a quart of oil with five the male actors were distract­ gallons of gas. You can see for yourself that the tires are ing. There were flaws, but the OK, but you can’t determine that the transmission is shot acting was thoroughly without taking the car apart. competent and interesting. This In spite of the money being spent by the car dealers is a d iffic u lt play to stage, and it trying to get Congress to vote against the bill, I’m against is notable that it drew a large it anyway. Sometimes the car dealers themselves don’t and enthusiastic audience, even know w hat’s wrong w ith a car and it would cost them more in the midst of the Sophomore to find out than the car is worth. The law would make the Literary Festival. To perform it dealer fill out a checklist of 52 possible defects the car at all was an act of courage; to might have. by Ted Ozark do it so entertainingly was a I’m in favor of that only if everyone else selling us real accomplishment. anything has to do the same thing. Sports Briefs Monday, March 8,1982 — page 5

By The Observer and The Associated Press B o o k s to re B a s k e tb a ll is just around the corner. ... Hockey Registration will be held on Wednesday, March 10 (Austin Carr’s birthday), from 6 to 8 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom. Each team must specify two captains, one of whom must be present at registra­ continued from page 8 the play w ith a pretty pass from alty, Regan won a scramble in tion. The entry fee is $3.00 per team. — The Observer the Irish zone and Logan front after a Kirt Bjork shot the fourth Irish goal of the streaked in on a helpless Elliot. from the point and put in the night. It was an instance of the fifth Irish goal. Logan capped a spectacular impressive play displayed by It was the sixth goal, how­ A ll R O W U lg C lu b members going on the spring trip to weekend three and a half Regan all weekend. ever, that proved to be most Auston are required to attend a meeting for money collection Mon­ minutes into the final period The Irish lead became 3-1 important - and most exciting. day at 10 p.m. at LaFortune Little Theatre. Any questions, call Jim when he took a perfect pass four minutes into the middle It came when Deasey set up Feider at 1859. — The Observer from Bellomy on the left wing period when Mark Doman fellow freshman Brent Chap­ and left Elliot shaking his head found the cage on a hard man with a nice pass at mid-ice once again. It was the fourth slapshot from directly in front. and Chapman raced down the goal of the series for the senior The Wolverines knotted the right side on a semi- breakaway. Non-varsity deadlines coming up include both from Grosse Point Shores, score later in the period when His first shot caught the far men’s and women’s 12-inch softball. The rosters are due Wednesday Mich., and it was especially they capitalized on two power- ost and rebounded at an angle and must include 12-16 players, all from the same hall. The deadline satisfying in light of his self­ play opportunities that found Eack to him before he flipped it for grad softball is also Wednesday, with a 12 member roster mini­ termed disappointing season. Perry and Schmidt in the box. past a stunned Elliot. The three mum and all players from the same department. The baseball league “ I made a decision to play as When Kelly McCrimmon’s goals came within three min­ rosters are due Wednesday with a roster of 14-18 players. There is a if the playoffs were a new low wrist shot beat Laurion at utes of each other, and the $ I 5 entry fee for each roster. A women’s soccer tourney is forming, season, and there was no doubt the 4:17 mark, it looked as if explosion gave the Irish the with teams arranged by hall and rosters due; of course, Wednesday. that I wanted to make up for Michigan had finally grabbed momentum needed to outlast There will he a $20 fee for entry and proof of insurance is required. past problems.” hold of control, ana the dog­ the battling Wolverines. — The Observer Logan can rectify many prob­ fight down the stretch began. The series left Notre Dame lems if he continues to pick up Rothstein and Logan worked with a 22-14-2 mark and a date a pretty give-and-go play on an INTERHALL HOCKEY PLA YOFFS begin tonight w ith the slack from the loss of a with Bowling Green this Satur­ Irish powerplay at the expense towotwo semi-final games in the ACC’s North Dome. At wounded Poulin, and to say that day in Motown for the CCHA his presence was clearly felt of Elliot once again, and Logan semi-finals. The survivor will 10:15, Grace w ill play D illon and at 11:30, Off-Campus would be an understatement — picked up his second score of play the winner of the Michigan faces Holy Cross. The winners will face off in the just ask Michigan. the night. State-Michigan Tech game for championship game Tuesday night at 10:15. - The Observer. The Wolverines made things With the extra skater on the the rig h t to a berth in the N C AA interesting in the third period ice after another Michigan pen­ regionals the following week. when they finally solved Dave Laurion to the tune of three oals, two of which were tallied SKI TRIP MEETING for all those heading to fy Ted Speers. They even Steamboat Springs on the Student Union trip will be held . . . Flyers erased an Irish score when Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. in LaFortune. — The Observer. Adam Parson’s goal was dis­ 6-10 Kanieski avenged a poor allowed because of an illegal continued from page 8 performance in last year’s stick at the 10:43 mark, but a two-goal deficit was as close as Dayton’s marksmanship that m eeting at the ACC (a 70-57) FOUR NOTRE DAME FENCERS qualified for the Irish victory) by hitting ll-0f- the Wolverines would get. proved to be the difference. NCAA championships on the strength of their perfor­ UD was outrebounded, 37-30, 14 from the field, many coming mances at the Great Lakes Invitational over the weekend. Friday’s game was a crowd- pleaser in its own way, with the but its hot shooting carried the from the perimeter, to finish In men’s foil competition, Marc Dejong finished first to Irish rebounding from a 4-3 team to victory. with a team-high 22 points. qualify for the event, to be held March 16-18 at Notre third period deficit to score Seniors Mike Kanieski and ” 1 don’t think there was any Dame. Co-captain J im Thompson finished sixth and failed three goals and gain the all- Kevin Conrad, both playing pressure on ‘Pax,’” said to qualify. Notre Dame’s Mark Daly qualified in the epee important first game win. their final regular-season Phelps, “ because he won the event, as did freshman M ikejanis in the sabre. Co-captain John Schmidt responded to games at UD Arena, combined game here two years ago. He Sal D’Allura finished fourth in the sabre but did not an early Michigan goal at the for 43 points on a remarkable had to work more to get good qualify. For the second straight time, Notre Dame’s men 11:06 m ark when he fired a high 20-for-27 from the floor. Junior shots, and he was having a lot were defeated by one point by Wayne State, this time shot into the cage for a power- forward Roosevelt Chapman of trouble with their hand- 109-108. For the women, a 9-2 w in over Northwestern play score after Bellomy won a added 18 points and 12 re­ checking. yesterday qualified the team for the NCAA Women’s draw cleanly and dropped to the bounds. “ We were hurt by poor shot Championships to be held March 25-27 in San Jose. Susan waiting Irish defenseman. Conrad, who is about as selection and turnovers, and Valdiserri finished third in the women’s foil competition unselfish a guard as one w ill we didn’t get any offensive and qualified for the individual championships. — The Logan put Notre Dame in the ever see, played Paxson even­ rebounding.” Observer. lead three and a half minutes ly, and added nine assists to go In other words, some things later when Sean Regan broke along with his 21 points. The never change. _____

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CALL BRIAN AT 0394. message ROOMMATE TO SHARE A CAMPUS FOUND THE KEY m arked 152 in the Be your own boss Comfortable 5 VIEW APT FROM JUNE TO AUG CALL I’ll be stranded at P urdue if I don t get a NEED RIDE TO CENRAL JERSEY Can library lounge after SLF last week Con­ bedroom, completely furnished house for Need extra tickets for graduation Call PATTI AT 283-8472 RENT IS ONLY ride back to the beloved Dome on March leaVe on Wednesday afternoon. Will tact Dave Barber X01O9 5 or 6 Close to campus Phone 200-3942 Mark at 3008 $145 A M O NTH 21 If you can help, call Peg at 1274 share the usual Call Laura 4308 The Observer — Sports Monday, March 8, 1982 — page 6 End season JUNIORS Women suffer fifth straight loss By MARK HANNUKSELA and they were able to use them has had a great deal of trouble Sports Writer to get the transition game with this season. Bring down the curtain boys, going.” Schueth also led the Irish with Sign-Ups for Senior Portraits the folding act is complete. That transition game hurt the 11 rebunds while playing the Notre Dame’s women’s Irish more in the last five inutes entire 40 minutes, promting M arch 8 thru M arch 11 basketball team completed its than it did at any other time in DiStanislao to rhetorically ask second-half slide Saturday by the game—which was exactly afterwards “ What more can In Dining Halls During Dinner dropping its fifty straight, 68-59 the case in earlier Irish losses to you ask of a kid? to Michigan State. Nebraska and DePaul. Twice in “ mary Beth just played a The win was the fourth in a the last minute of the game, the great game,” she added, “ and row for the Spartans, and it Spartans got free on breaks, she’s only going to get better.” improved their season record to and scored three points in the Carrie Bates and Shari Matvey 15-11. process. each added 11 points for the The Irish fin ish at 16-9, Michigan State led 65-59 when Irish, but didn’t do it together. considerably better than the Deb Traxinger converted a Matvey scored all of her points 10-18 m ark o f a year ago. Brenda Jezowski steal into a in the first half, while Bates got “ It was a hard way to end the uncontested layup. Jezowski all of her’s in the second. season,” Irish Coach Mary herself then got loose on a J ezowski led the Spartans with DiStanislao said afterwards. break, and coverted one of two 21 points, 10 over her season “ Perhaps our kids can’t see the free throws after being fouled average. Karen Wells came off light at the end of the tunnel, by Laura Dougherty. the bench to add 13, almost yet. If you can, then you just Those points hurt, but triple her season average. dig harder. But they’ll learn.’ turnovers and poor shooting Wells hit four of her first five Tomorrow s Great Faces Are In Todas Dome If and when they do in fact hurt worse. shots after entering the game learn, they’ll have this Notre Dame had one of its midway through the first half. season’s final three games to oorer performances from the Lil Preston, MSU’s leading ********************************** help them. Soor, connecting on only 37 scorer throughout the season, Saturday’s was the third percent of its shots. The Irish was held to just 10 points, and ISEND OBSERVER PERSONALS * straight gam that Notre Dame were a dismal 9-of-27 in the 2-of-13 shooting from the floor. * first half, as the Spartans built a She did have nine rebounds to * let slip through its grasp. After * tra ilin g by as much as 13 points 36-27 halftim e lead. lead the Spartans. Michigan State’s 4o percent Irish captain Missy Conboy * 6 * ° e O Q o on two ocasions in the first * half, the Irish rallied, and average from the floor was right started in her fnal appearance * eventually came w ithin g a point n it’s seasonal average. in an Irish uniform, conboy * of the Spartans, 56-55, with just Despite its run and gun style grabbed a rebound and handed * Michigan State committed only out four assists in her * m over five minutes left. * The Spartans weathered the 11 turnovers in the contest, 14-minute stint. * storm, however, and went on to while the Irish had 23. “ Missy plyed great,” aid * score 12 of the game’s last 16 the Spartans built up a big DiStanislao. “ I hipe the kids * points to come away with the first-half edge in rebounding, lean something from watching * win. but finished just five ahead of * how hard Missy works. These * “ The difference in the game the Irish (40-35). last two years, she realized * was our inability to stop their Freshman Mary Beth Schueth what her effort mean to the * running game,” DiStanislao lead Notre Dame in scoring, team ,and she didn’t give up.” * said. ’The biggest atrocity in pumping in a career-high 29 “ fter doing something for four * the game was our poor shot points of 11-of-18 shooting from * years, it’s tough to realize that selection on offense. That led the field, and 7-of-9 from the * you’re doing it for the last to long, uncontested rebounds, free throw line, a spot Schueth * time,” Conboy said. “ Never * Whether for Birthdays, Congrats, etc. * again do I thingk I’ll be a * * dedicated to something as I was * Observer personals say it best. * for the aware man to basketball. It’s a * * or woman disappointment to go out that * * way, and sometimes I feel sorry * Available at the Observer office. * * * but it really couldn’t have been * * any other way. * 3rd floor LaFortune * * * m i e n s “ i don’t have any regrets,” * * EDISON AT IRONWOOD IN SOUIH BEND she added. “ I enjoyed the four * Mon.-Fri. 10-4 * years, and I want all the people * * G e t A GREAT wo came to our games and * (only 10‘ for 7 characters) * STYLE followed the team to know thatI v 'X ' *1* *X* *1* “L* T * '1* *1» . I . vL» vL» vL* sL» *X» sL# »i»

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Monday, March 8,1982 — page 7

Molarity Michael Molinelli

HEY. WHAT'5 J U S T AS J thought; ''^ , THAT ? e= NESTLE'5 CRUrtCHBARS Campus oh n o = t^ Hovl c a n I K f 12:15 p.m . - Lenten Mass, Fr. G riffin , RIFND: Basement of LaFortune. 4:30-5:30 p.m. -- Lecture, Ana Maria Mature, Galvin Auditorium, reception following. 6 p.m. - Reconciliation Service, Regina Chapel, sponsored by Saint Mary's College Campus Ministry. 7 p.m. - Film, “ El Salvador: Country in Crisis," LaFortune Little Theatre, sponsored by \<8*VlHNochI£IU The Central America Awareness Media Series 7 p.m. -- Meeting, Internship Prospects 1982-83, 120 O'Shaughnessy H all, sponsored by Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Department of Sociology and Anthropology 7 p.m. - Auditions, “ The Card Index," by Tadeusz Rozewicz, SMC Little Theater TOOAYT i ME"MAGAZINE PUBLISHED M E E T HENRY GRUNW AV, EDITO R M Y EDITORS A N D I H A V E BECON1E i see. sorrs rrs SIXTH LENGTHY EXCERPT FROM O F 'T IM E "M R GRUNWALD. IS N T THE KEEFERS OF THE KISSINGER MORE LIKE AN 8 p.m. — Film, “ Obsessions," Annenberg THE CONTINUING MEMOIRS OF HENRY YOUR M A G A Z IN E 'S FASC IN ATIO N F L A M E . W E DOTE ON H IM , WE CONSULT ORGANIZED Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art, sponsored | KISSINGER. THIS YEARS INSTALLMCNIS WITH KISSINGER BEGINNING HIM , WE W0R5H/PFULLY TRACK H IS RELIGION. ■ ARE FROM THE LATEST KISSINGER TO TURN INTO AN065ES5I0N f EVERY MOVE. H IS VIEW OF HISTORY, by the Department of Communication and R IG H T. IN . VOLUME, "Y E A R S OF W HITEW ASH" TO WHICH WEHOLD ALL THE RIGHTS, Theatre, $1 admission T H IN K / ALSO PUBLISHED BY '71 ME NO, I is - UNEXAMPLEDAND FACT, W E 'R E r T l IT'S SOME- 4 i APPLYING FOR J 8 p.m. — WSND-FM Radio, Boston Sym­ f IMMACULATE. - M L ' s ) THING RATHER TAX-EXEMPT d g * phony MORE SPECIAL. C S S f-srms. 9:15 p.m. -- Film, “ Every Man for Himself," Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art, sponsored by Department of Communication and Theatre, $1 admission

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ACROSS 25 Drenched 53 Moroccan 21 Three 1 Cordage 28 Knight, e.g. port Lives” plant 32 “Father of 55 River in 24 Figure THE Daily Crossword 5 Large television" Zaire 25 Creator of rodents 33 Diagram 56 Common “PeerGynt” By Bernice Gordon 10 Merganser 34 Mouths abbr. 26 Augusta’s Today in History 57 Author of state 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 l„ 11 12 13 14 Causing 35 Dam’s mate harm 36 Desk items “The Waste 27 Flickers, 14 15 Kind of 37 Felt Land” for example " 1 " squash remorse 58 Biblical 28 Dynasty Today's highlight in history: 17 19 16 Nimbus 38 Terminus twin in China In 1965, the U nited States landed 3,500 39 Call 59 Diana of 29 Opening 1 " 17 First rate Marines in Vietnam. 20 21 18 Famous 40 Midler films 30 Crested ■ residence or Davis 60 Keaton ridge On this date: 23 20 Attorney’s 41 Eaglet, of films 31 Consumerist In 1917, riots and strikes broke out in St. _ ■” fee for one 61 “ — of the Ralph Petersburg, marking the beginning of the 25 26 27 29 30 31 22 Lofty 43 Correlative fathers ” 33 Offspring Russian Revolution. _ 36 Clear-cut ■■ abodes 44 Subterfuge In 1973, N orthern Ireland violence spread to 32 33 45 — Spumante DOWN 37 Groups of 23 Double London, where automobile bombs exploded _ ■ _ ■" ripper 46 Sufficient­ 1 Give audi­ servants 35 36 . 24 Part of a ly early ence to 39 Vertical outside the Old Bailey, killing one person and _ ■ _ ■ revue 49 Meant 2 Greek cry 40 Chew injuring many others. 38 . . _ 3 Philadel­ 42 Court In 1979, President Jimmy Carter began the ■ ■ Saturday's Puzzle Solved: phia estab­ proceedings 41 42 Middle East peace mission that led to the lishment 43 Manor _ A signing of the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty. ■" ■ o 0 M c H 1 N s H M Delight 45 Architec­ 44 F A T E B R E D A P A S 0 Deposited tural Ten years: President Nixon signed an _ A S 0 0 1 L E A L T 0 ■" R 1 R 1 in pledge bracket executive order limiting secrecy surrounding 46 47 48 50 51 52 T H E R E 1 S M 0 R E T 0 1 T Y E L P A V E Hankered 46 Chilled federal documents and restricting the power of ■ Coconut 47 Treaty 53 54 55 H 0 L M E S G A T E T 0 P officials to classify them. fiber group 0 G E E £ A R 1 E L 0 s A Five years ago: Spokesmen for President 1 8 Buchwald 48 Autocrat 56 57 58 P L A N P A R B U T T E E N W R E N S R A R E E 9 Footwear 49 Genus of Carter announced he would visit London in May : for an economic conference with leaders from 59 60 61 D D S H E R 0 w A T S 0 N 10 Wearing cetaceans 1 1 A 1 0 E A S T apparel 50 Arnaz six other industrialized nations. T H A N |M E E T S T H E Y E 11 Island 51 Joiede One year ago: About 3,000 people partici­ H A N D E M 0 T E R E A R of Hawaii vivre pated in a Solidarity rally at Warsaw Univer­ ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. A R N E M 1 T E R 1E L L 12 Otherwise 52 — ex 0 E T E Y sity. - AP. All Rights Reserved I s 1S R o ■ 13 Troubles machine 19 Steal 54 MacGraw

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By MICHAEL OLENIK previous night’s one-goal ad­ Sports Writer vantage, the Irish came out on Saturday and put Michigan With chants of “ DEE-troit, away the hard way. DEE-troit” echoing through the Playing with a hobbled Dave North Dome of the ACC, the Poulin and without an injured Notre Dame hockey team Dan Collard, Smith’s crew put wrapped up a two-game sweep together a five-goal binge and 11-8 total goal advantage before Michigan scored almost over the Michigan Wolverines four minutes into the third to advance to the Joe Louis period: And although the Wol­ Arena for the CCHA conference verines scared the Irish with championships next weekend. two more tallies in the next six The Irish earned their second minutes, the outcome of the trip to Detroit this season by series seemed to be decided in beating the Wolverines in al­ the first period of play. most every aspect of the game It was after Rex Bellomy’s in both Friday night’s 6-5 win goal off of a pretty feed from and Saturday’s 5-3 triumph. Jeff erry at the 16:54 mark that The sweep did nothing but Notre Dame tightened the belts clarify the team’s sight on the and broke the backs of an NCAA championship to be de­ increasingly frustrated Mich­ If the Michigan goalie appears lost and Notre Dame moved on to Detroit with 6-5 cided three weeks down the igan club. confused, those were the sentiments of the and 5-3 wins. See Mike Olenik's story at road in Providence, R.I. With John Deasey in the entire Michigan hockey team this weekend. right. [Photo by John Mac or] To say the least, that road qill penalty box for slashing just 16 be especially difficult, but to seconds later, the Wolverines Irish co-captain and series were:re provided the opportunity

standout Jeff Logan, this team t o get right back in the game Close at 10-17 may be as ready as any team i and the series w ith a two- Notre Dame history to handle minute man advantage. Bill such a task. Rothstein shattered those “ We are a very excited team hopes, however, when he Paxson, Irish top Wolverines...that is pulling together more picked up a loose puck on the and more,” said Logan. “ And side boards and put a hard shot that’s exactly what it will take between Elliot’s pads for a key By SKIP DESJARDIN way we didn’t let down after IRISH ITEMS—A surprising to get us a shot at the National short-handed goal. Sports Editor losing to Dayton. That’s the crowd o f 14,445 packed the Championship.” That wasn’t enough for PONTIAC, Mich.—“ Anybody way these guys have been all Silverdome’s lower concourse ALthough such thoughts Logan, though, as he stole the who thinks John Paxson has to year. They’ve handled difficult for the game...A problem with could be seen as premature, it puck behind the Michigan net score 30 points in order for this season with a lot of class.” the clock in the fnal 11 seends would be a mistake to discount and skated in front before team to win is dead wrong,” caused heated discussion from the possibility of Notre Dame beating Elliott with a high wrist Digger Phelps said in Nov- The Irish fnish 10-17, but had both sides. “That’s what making a serious run at the shot that set the 2,806 vocal vember. But yesterday he to struggle for the last win. happens when you get a title, as the team continues to Irish supporters into delerium. learned it sure doesn’t hurt. They played in spurts in the veteran coach against a rookie, progress with each passing The play came only one minute Paxson played the finest gave second half, shutting out the ” said Frieder, who lost both weekend. after Rothstein’s score, and it of his career, scoring the magic wolverines 10-0 through one arguments...Notre Dame was Michigan felt the brunt of the was the second short-handed 30 points while leading Notre stretch, but being outscored 8-2 plagued by 21 turnovers... latest improvements through­ goal during Deasey’s penance. Dame to a stirrin g 53-52 win as tim e slipped away in the final Wolverines shot just 38 percent out the series, and although The secon stanza featured a over Michgan in the season three and a h a lf m inute from the floor in the seend half Friday’s game was in serious series of penalties that amount­ finale for both teams. and went 6:12 without a point in uestion until the final horn, ed to little, and it wasn’t until As they had so many times ‘‘You saw today why Pax will one stretch . Seere bronchitis le Irish forced the ation for the the 18:17 m ark that Joe Bowie over the corse of the season, 3 be a first-team All-American prevented Marc Kelly from m ajority o f play. made a big play by stealing a missed free throws nearly cost next year, ’ ’ Phelps told rep­ m aking the fin a l career.,. It was Saturday, however, Michigan outlet pass at the Notre Dame the game. Barry orters. ‘‘By the end of next Former Irish stars Kelly that the Irish showed the char­ blue fine and blasting a shot spencer, Tim Andree and Bill season, he’ll be as good as any Tripucka and Bil Laimbeer, acter that the coaches and over Elliot’s left shoulder for Varner all went to the Line and player we’ve had at Notre botn with the NBA’s Detroit players have spoken of so missed the front ends of D am e.” Pistons now, were at courtside. frequently. Clinging to the See H O C KEY, page 5 one-and-one opportunities in The high praise came after the last 1:20. Paxson turned in a performance that cold only have been better ‘ ‘The local kids were excited to had it come Saturrday before be here, so they missed th eir ... after loss to his hometown fans. shots,” Phelps joked. *” i told Barry he could t>e the star and By CHRIS NEEDLES one. The numbers speak for he missed, o I didn’t say too late. Associate Sports Editor All season long, Dayton has themselves. Besides the 30 anything to Andree. He missed “ A ‘chaser’ always bothers lived and died by its outside points, on 12-for-17 shooting too, which tells you something me,” said Paxson. “ But I’m from the floor and six-for-sever DAYTON, Ohio ~ On Friday shooting. On Saturday, the about coaching strategy.” not even sure what their from the line, Paxson pulled night here at UD Arena, Arch­ Flyers couldn’t miss, hitting 68 defense was today. (Paul) down six rebounds, dished out bishop Alter High School of percent from the floor in Notre Dame had a five-point Hawkins would be w ith me (as three assists, blocked one shot nearby Kettering, the No. 1 streaking to a 40-24 halftime lead with 2:48 to go when the the “ chaser” ), but then he and had two steals. His only team in the state, was elim­ advantage. wolverines made their final run. would drop off into a zone foul came with one second on inated from the state champ­ In the second half, Dayton Michigan captian Thad Garner when I’d come off a screen. the clock nd forced the ionship playoffs. extended its lead to as much as hit a free throw, then took a We haven’t seen anything like Wolverines to try a Perhaps it was an omen. 22 points (62-40) before ND beautiful lead pass off a Mich­ it this year.” The next afternoon, former came back against the UD desperation play as the buzzer igan trap agianst Paxson and Irish guard Mike Mitchell, sounded. Alter standout and now Notre secon-stringers to make the went in for a dunk. Andree was who finished with 12 points, Dame All-American John final score look respectable. called for travelling and a had a better view, but was “ paxson was tremendous,” Paxson had just about as much For the game, Dayton (19-8 on blocking foul, and Mitchell equally confused. “ I think said Michigan Coach Bill success in his homecoming. A the season) hit on 61 percent of threw the ball away, but the what they did,” said the Irish Frieder. ‘ He made a unique defensive arrangement its field goal attempts. Wolverines could manage only captain, “ was switch into a phenomenal shot when we went by Dayton held Paxson in “ They were very hot from a single point. man-to-man, and then a box- ahead in the last seconds. check for over half the game, the outside,” said Phelps, and-one, and then back. It which was more than enough “ and we couldn’t crack their really threw us off. ’ ’ “ We played a good man-to- “ We got absolutely no time to allow the Flyers to outside shooting. Once you get Before Paxson finally got his man against him, and we used breaks,” said Frieaer, whose breeze to a 79-72 victory over in one of those grooves, yougame going - scoring 12 of his three different guys to guard club finished the season 7-20. the Irish before a sellout crowd can’t do anything wrong.” points in the last 7:30 of the him. To tell you the truth, he “ We had a chance for three o f 13,455 at UD Arena. Both Paxson was given a standing contest - Notre Dame kept gets open even easier against three-point plays and got only the final margin of victory and ovation when he was intro­ within shooting distance only the zone.” one point out of it all.” Paxson’s totl of 23 points were, duced, and from the outset was because of a solid effort by to say the least, deceiving. looking to make good for the The game marked the end of forw ard B ill Varner. The 6-7 Paxson’s baselne jumper with “ Dayton’s a very good home folks. But Paxson, who Mike Mitchell’s career a Notre junior had his best game of the 21 seconds left wrapped it up, team,” said Irish Coach Digger has seen just about every Dame. the man Phels has season, pumping in 16 points as the Irish wisely used their Phelps, whose team dro'/ped to conceivable defense thrown at called the most courageous and grabbing a game-high 14 remaining common fouls to eat 9-17 with the Michigan contest him this yar - box-and-one, rebounds. Center Tim Andree player he’s ever coached scored up the clock. still to play (see re) .ted story 1-3-1, a “ chaser,” and even a chipped in 12 points on 6-for-8 just four points, but typically page 8). “ I k like i their blatant double-team at Indiana shooting to aid the cause. came up with four assists. “ We had our chancet^and we outside shooting I can’t see -- couldn’t solve UD Coach Don But, eventually, it was “ It’s been an interesting let it get away,” said Frieder. why they won’t"get an NCAA DOncher’s attempt to control See FLYERS, page 5 year,” said Phelps. “ I like the “ It’s about as simple as that.” bid, because they deserve him, at least not until it was