. ' . WCHAfuture-Page 12

VOL. XIV, NO. 111 MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980

ND releases sports proposal to co01ply -with Title IX by Michael Lewis Exe;.cutive News Editor Notre Dame released irs long-awaited proposal to comply with Title IX Saturday, calling for a major women's basketball program, cutbacks in the present hockey program, and m.ajor efforts to "improve athletic revenues" by charging students for football tickets, raising ticket prices, and creating an athletic endowment. Hockey is the only current sports program that will lose scholarships under the proposal. The plan will be presented to the Board of Trustees for approval, probably when the full Board meets on campus beginning May 2. In a major break with tradition, Notre Dame students will be charged for football tickets. Students will be able to buy tickets at a 50 percent discount. The plan calls for an increase in football ticket price to $12 per game, so students can expect pay $6 per game next fall. The initial women's ~rant-in-aid will be concentrated in women's basketball, whiCh. is expected to begin Division I competition in three to four years. The University's women's team currently competes in Division III. Fine musicians and smooth production highlighted this weekend's Collegiate jazz Athletic Director Edward Krause said the University will ''go all Festival at Stepan Center. [photo by PhzJ/ip]ohnson J out" to field a top-flight women's team, but said that other women's sports will receive grants-in-aid "right away." Krause did nor know exactly how many scholarships will be offered to women next year. Carter's budget Richard "Digger" Phelps, coach of the ND men's team, will assume overall responsibility for the women's program. Krause added that the University will begin interviews for a new coach of the women's team, and that current coach Sharon Petro Russo expects negative results will be one of those considered. The University will reduce the cost of hockey by decreasing ,, hockey scholarships from 20 to 18 next season. Further cuts were by Kelli Flint The three student aid granted . . implied by the statement, but Krause said he does not know what Senior StaffReporter programs that will probably not ''There was senous concern further measures will be taken. be affected by the budget over the Guaranteed Student Hockey ticket prices will also increase, but Krause was unable to President Carter's budget situation are the Supplement­ Loan program before the bud­ specify the amount. Students now pay $1 per game with a season cuts will probably have a ary Educatinal Opportunity get cut," Russo said. "Be­ ttcket, and $1.50 per game at the door. Other hockey spectators negative effect on two of the Grant (program), the College cause of the budget cut, the pay $3 per game. five federally funded financial Work-Study program, and the senate is ~ooking more closely In addition, Notre Dame will try to reduce the travel costs of aid programs at Notre Dame, National Direct Student Loan at the amounts of the program participating in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. The according 'to J oserh Russo, program (NDSL). "Carter's and its cost to the govern· [continued on page 3) Qirector of Financia Aid. budget cuts will not affect the ment.'' tentative appropriations · made According to Russo, one for these programs for the aspect of the Guaranteed Loan 1980-81 term," Russo said. program that the senate may ''These programs are campus­ consider is the :;:~ideline for based, and will probably eligibility. "Famity income remain the same as this year.'' gmdelines are currently not a Shah leaves Panama for Egypt The two programs facing pos­ factor for a student's eltgibiliry sible problems are the Basic as a result of the passage of Educational Opportunity Grant the Middle Income Students PANAMA CilY,Panama Sadat's longstanding invitation Panamanian ambassador to rhe (BEOG) program and the Guar­ Assistance Act in 1978,'' Russo (AP) - The deposed shah of of asylum. United States Gabriel Lewis. anteed Student Loan program. said. ''Any student is current­ Iran left Panama for Egypt However, spokesmen for Visibly sad, the former shah ''These have become the first ly able to take a loan and yesterday aboard a chartered Sadat issued another denial thanked Panama for its hos­ and second most expensive receive federal interest subsid­ American jet, ending a 100-day yesterday that the Shah was en pitality. federal aid programs in recent ies while in school. The residence in this tropical coun­ route to Egypt. Panamanian television re­ years," Russo said. "There is current budget situation could try where he faced extradition A Panamanian air force ported that Jordan and Tor­ concern over the growing cost mean a closer look at the lack proceedings, U.S. and officer who asked not to be rijos, a former Panamanian increase of these programs.''·._ of income ceilings in the pro­ Panamanian officials reported. identified said White House president, met with the shah The maximum BEOG allot­ gram.'' ment was $1800 this year. Russo added that there may White House security advisor advisor Hamilton Jordan also Saturday on Comadora Island, left Panama for Washington where the former monarch has ' 'An increase to $1900 was very possibly be an increase in Zbigniew Brzezinski said in being considered,'' Russo said. interest rates on loans. Pre­ Washington that the self-exiled apoard a U.S. government lived since Dec. 15 after receiv­ Jet. Jordan arrived here ing medical treatment in the "Due to cutbacks, the extra sently interest on the NDSL is monarch left Panama in order $100 will probably nor be to receive medical attention. Friday, apparently to arrange United States. [continued on page 3] Physicians have said the shah the shah's departure. suffers from lymphatic cancer, Tht · Panamanian officer said which may have spread to his the shah was aboard a DC-8 jet spleen. chartered from Evergreen International Airlines of Director ofSecurity Terry wishes to handle Iran's revolutionary regime, Ore_gon. A Panamanian air seeking the return of the shah traffic controller said the com­ on char~es of mass murder and pany had filed a flight plan recent complaint by ND student personally corrupuon, has said that his which called for a refueling departure from Panama would stop in the Azores Islands in by Margie Brassil Sunday night when Geraci to indirectly threaten him_ delay the release of about 50 the Atlantic Ocean at 8 p.m. SM C News Editor tried to get his ID in return for Geraci S_{>oke with Terry when American hostages held by EST: a 15 minute pass. According to he filed hts complaim on Tues. militants in Tehran. A legal The officer said the shah, Director of Security, Glenn Geraci, he went twice to the Terry had then said he would representative for Iran said accompanied by his wife Terry has decided to personally Main Gate for his ID. The try and get a hearing set up Saturday he planned to meet a Farah, eight aides, their pet handle the complaint brought second time, he made a wise­ with Geraci, the guards, and a Monday deadline to file dogs, and 1000 pounds of against three ND security crack to the guards. Garcia University representative. Ac­ evidence with Panamanian luggage, departed from guards by a student last reportedlly then flared up at cording to Terry, he had re­ authorities to support the case. Tocumen Airport here at about Tuesday. The complaint was Geraci. ferred the matter to Dean A Panamanian government 1:40 p.m. EST. filed by Sophomore Gordon ''He threw down his badge Roemer, who then referred it spokesman said the shah, At midday, Shah Moham­ Geraci against Ray Garcia, and said he was resigning. He back to him. "having received a perso~al mad Reza Pahlavi, 60, and his Tom Costa, and Ken Wilbur, then began cussing at me and ''It is better for me to handle invitation from Egypuan wife flew on a small private charging them with verbal came foreward as if to hit me it . than in the department,'' President Anwar Sadat, chose plane from their residence on abuse and harassment. and had to be restrained by satd Terry. "I don't have the to move to Cairo." Brzezinski Panama's Comadora Island, The incident between Geraci Costa,'' claimed Geraci. Geraci necessary mechanism to get a also said the shah had accepted accompanied by former and the guards occurred last alledges that Costa then began [continued on page 4] ------

New-s in brief "Monday, M.arch 24, 1980 -page 2- Grain embargo costs Israeli Cabinet allows Jews taxpayers eight billion dollars to settle in Arab city for first trme• NASHVILLE, Ind. (AP) -The U.S. embargo on gr~in sales JERUSALEM (AP) - In a ings mext month. because of its controversial to Russia is costing American taxpayrrs $8 bdh?n and decision likely to complicate Begin said yesterday. he nature. farmers another $1 btllion in lost gra!n sales, the pre~tdent of already stalled palestinian au­ would respond in the next few Cabinet spokesman John the world's largest farm organization says. ?peakmg to a tonomy negotiations, the Israe­ days to a letter he had receive Salem said after yesterday's group of Indiana Farm Bureau leaders, Davtd L. Browne, li Cabinet voted for the first d from Sadat and would call a severn-hour meeting: ''The prestd('nt of rhe American Farm Bureau, noted that .some of time to let Jews settle in an special Cabinet session before political implication of the de­ the lo~s can be recouped through sal<7s to Mext.co, the occupied Arab city. leaving for his meeting with cision was the main issue People's Republic of Chma and some Afncan countnes. But The Cabinet approved by an Carter . discussed." He also said the .;;o far, no sales have been completed, he said. 8-6 vote, with three absten­ Israei news reports said the Cabinet wanted to make it tions, a proposal to establish letter from Sadat to Begin "very clear and very direct" two schools in which Jewish placed responsibility for the that Jews would not be barred Economist Arthur Okun students would live full-time in outcome of the autonomy talks from Hebron or anywhere else. the Arab city of Hebron on the entirely on Israel. The Egyp­ West Bank of the Jordan River. tians have placed greater em­ dies ofheart attack at 51 The last Jewish residents of · phasis on progress being made Hebron left the city after Arab by the date set in the Camp WASHINGTON (AP)- Arthur M. Okun, one of the nation's rioting in 1929. David peace accords. most highly respected economists and consultant to Opponents of the settlement Israel, Egypt and the United Samaritan presidents, died Sunday, a spokesman at the Brookings plan said they would appeal States began negotiations on Institution reported. Okun was 51. James Viana, a the vote to the Foreign Affairs Palestinian autonomy last May spokesman for the non-profit research institution where and Security Committee in the with a one-year deadline for Center to hold Okun was -~ senior fellow tn economics, said Okun suffered a Israeli Parltament, and Prime establishing an autonomous A­ • massive heart attack at his Washington home. A liberal and a Minister Menachem Begin a­ rab administration on the West Democrat, Okun was the key economic adviser to President greed to delay action until the Bank and Gaza Strip where semtnar Johnson during a period of rapid expansion of government committee meers. The Parlia­ there are 1.2 million Palestini­ programs to aid the nation's disadvantaged. ment begins a one-month re­ an Arabs. The territories were The Couple Communication cess Thursday. occupied by Israel in the Mid­ Seminar wtll be held on four Israel has built more than 50 east War of 1967. consecutive Mondays, March settlements on the occupied The United States and Egypt 31, April 7, 14, and 21 from 7 Japanese -American senator West Bank but has not allowed have been pressing for an end p.m. to 10 p.m. The fee for the Jews to settle in Arab cities. to Jewish settlements on the course is $100 per couple which However, Begin has come un­ West Bank. Washington has includes the books used. proposes internment der pressure from right-wing criticized the settlements as an Couple communication is an LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. S. I. Hayakawa says it's "too Israelis to carry out the Hebron obstacle to peace. educational program designed had" if fellow Jai?anese-Americans don't like his plan for move. The Israeli cabinet declared to enrich communication be­ The settlement issue is re­ in February that Jews have the tween partners (married, living interning Iranian cttizens ''the way ~e did with the J ap~nese in \\'orld War II." In an exchange vvtth Rep. Norman Mmeta garded as one of the major ri~ht to settle anywhere in the together, friends, colleagues, and Rep. Robert Matsui, the senator told his fellow stumbling blocks to a success­ Btblical land of Israel, which etc.). It focuses on the includes the West Band and processes of flexible and effec­ Japanese- Americans, ''I want to make it perfectly clear - th~s ful conclusion, targeted for May 26, of Palestinian autono­ Hebron, a city of 50,000 Arabs tive interpersonal communica­ is different from the .Japanese situation.'' Hayakawa sa~d hts proposal would define U.S. embassies as U.S. terntory, my negotiations. There has 20 miles south of Jerusalem tion. The program centers on· making citizens of any nation invading an embassy subject to been little progress in the talks that is the burial site of the teaching specific communiction Patriarch Abraham and is con­ skills and frameworks for deal­ arrest, detainment or deportation. to determme the nature and extent of the autonomy, and sidered holy by both Moslems ing with day to day issues. President Carter has sum­ and Jews. For more information call the moned Begin and Egyptian However, the vote on the Samaritan Center (277-0274 ) Weather President Anwar Sadat to Hebron settlements was post­ or the leaders (Becky or Jerry) Washington for separate meet- poned more than a month at 288-9001. Periods of rain with a high in the upper 40s. Rain ending at night with overnight lows in the mid 30s. Considerable doudiness and cool Tuesday. High in the low 40s. ~The Observer_ Night Editor: Teri 11inigbta of aTnlu~hu.a Michielutti ------t Asst. Night Editor: Mary sponsors: CatnP-_u_s Kasper, Deirdre Murphy Copy Editor: Lynne Daley 12:10 pm TEACHING/LEARNING SEMINAR "computer News Editor: Margie assisted instruction," prof. william davidson, nd, sponsored Brassil §N.C.A.A. SmokerS by educational media. 242 O'SHAG. Editorial Layout: Ann Gales Features Layout: Sal 12:15 pm DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP "transnationals, ''Signals Granata 8: ()() p.u..Lt--.... international oligopoly & uneven development: the Sports Layout: John Smith literature," prof. richard newfarmer, nd. sponsored by the Typists: Paula "Presents" economics dept. LIBRARY LOUNGE. Shea. BiJl Swift, Mary Beth Budd, Marilyn Broderick 4: 1) pm LECTURE "inflation, basic necessities & the EMT: Doctor "G" Admission: $1.00 distribution of economic power," gar alperovitz, nat'l renter Proofreader: Rick Freedman for economic alternatives, wash., d. c. sponsored by ND Day Editor: Bob Members: free economic~ depr. 122 HAYES HEALY. Bernoskie SMC Day Editor: Peggy 6:45 pm ROSARY daily at the GROTTO. Schneeman Photographer: Phil Johnson 7:00 pm l\IOVIE "mutiny on the bounty," sponsor~d .by Guest Appearances: Ann the nd hi~torical society & the history dept. $1 admtsston Monaghan, Danny Tarullo, 1.1 BH.ARY AUD. Rosie Mills, Jay Saur, Ed 7:00 prn VISITING ARTIST LECTURE arturo sandoval, "Bugs" Moran. Mind Warp. fiber ani~t. u. of kentucky. sponsored by smc art dept. 232 ] ohn ''I feel the end !\10REAU HALL coming'' McGrath, Zigf!._y, Rosemary, A.Jo. ~ :00 pm RECITAL organ & harpsichord recital by philip lichscher. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3012 S. Paperofthe Week T\\YCKE0:HAM. goes to john Smith & Company. needs photographers -. '0 pm FILM "muriel," sponsored by dept of sp/dr. We miss you John \X'.ASHINGTON HALL. for 8:00pm SMOKER ncaa smoker sponsored by the knights The Oblemr !USPS 511 121) Is of columbus. $1 admission, members free. K OF C HALL. publishtcl Monday through Fridly II· cep1 during eum alld VICitill plrillb. 1980-1981 10:00 pm MEETING students united for responsible The Observer is publilllld bJ the students of Nltrl o... IMI Slillt energy. discussing plans for earth day. BASEMENT OF Mary's Cllllgt. Slllllcriptiaa lftiJ lilt LAFORTUNE. purdllud fir sa per year IS1t 111r Uinterested caD Jolm at 31 06 ...,..,I frtm The Observer .111.0. bll 11-12 pm RADIO wsnd "talk it up," call in radio talk show. a. Nttrt ba1111. tlldiHI 41&51. s.­ cllu postaoe paid, NtCrt Dltnl, t• midnight 1:00 topic: future of the campus life commission. two guest diana · 46551. from to om speakers with host pat toomey. Call in at 6400 or 7425, Tne Observer it I ...... If 1111 Allldlttd "-· Aft ...... , ..... WSND AM 64. lifldllrl ,_•. The Observer Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 3 Available institutional funds offset recent increase in SMC tuition

ty Katie Gzlligan year's expected enrollment government are used t0 pay for does not show a marked in­ 80 percent of tbe swdents' Due to the recent rise in the crease in those wanting finan­ wages, while Saint Mary's tuition feces at Saint Mary's cial assistance. pays the remaining 20 percent. for the 80-81 school year, many Like all types of loans, money If, however, a student is students have expressed con­ from Saint Mary's institutional employed by the college but not cern in regards to meeting this funds is distributed on the because of financial need, then increased financial demand. basis of need. "Need" is Saint Mary's must pay the full However, according to Director defined by the family's income, salary. of Financial Aid, Kathleen assets, current debts, medical Therefore, because there are J effnies, a substantial rise in or unusual expenses, the num- · a frozen number of available available institutional funds ber of dependents, and the jobs, it is financially advanta­ should permit a broad range of number of dependents enrolled geous for the college to employ distribution. at the post-secondary level. only those involved in the These funds, which include The family is expected to pay a Work/Study Program. The grants, scholarships and en­ calculated sum, which will then money that Saint Mary's would dowments, are awarded on the be accompanied by the aid. have to use to pay those not in basis of individual need. Although this calculation is the program can then be Although 53 percent of the federally mandated, there is no reallocated for other programs, . Saint Mary's student body is clear cut-off point when deter­ including the institutional on some type of financial aid, mining . the eligibility of a scholarship program. the rise in tuition will only family. Despite the tuttion hike, and affect the institutional scholar­ Another financial aid division the rate of inflation, Jeffries ship funds. As Jeffries points at Saint Mary;s, the Work/ stated that the number of those out, there will be more funds, Study Program, which received who would seek financial aid and not necessarily more a $68,000 increase in funds for the '80-'81 school year scholarships. In this way, over the '78-'79 school year, is would remain "fairly con­ Softball, friends, and beverage are sure signs that spn'ng either more lower-figure hoping for equal assistance. stant'', with the possibility of is coming. [photo by Phillip johnson] awards can be given, or per­ Last year, the program re­ only a "slight increase." haps, fewer, but more expen­ ceived only $46,260 as opposed sive ones, can be distributed. to this year's originally slated During this school year, $75,000 which rose to $330,095 was available, yet due $114,725. Next year's figures to the new tuition increase, are undeterminable at this there will be approximately time, but Jeffries promises a $336,310 available to the stu­ ''comparable student work pro­ dents. Currently, 385 students gram.'' ''From now on are using these funds, and next The funds received from the anybody who owns a • • • Title IX factory that makes [continued from page 1] radioactive / te.am will compete in the WCHA next season, but the University wtll "explore other options, including membership in a waste has to geographically more compact league,'' according to the statement. Student fees for football tickets, a first for Notre Dame, is part of take it home the attempt to increase athletic revenues. With the ticket price increase and the student fee, next season with him to will probably bring record gate receipts for ND football. his house.'' University President Fr. Theordore Hesburgh said the time had· come to charge students for football tickets. ''I think we were the only school in the world that gave free football rickets to its students," he said. "Now we can' r." Krause said he believes the student fee will not affect student attendance. ''Students pay for hockey and basketball, why not football," he said. The proposal also calls for the establishment of an athletic endowment to help meet rhe costs of the University's varsity, club and intramural sports, but neither the statement nor Krause could offer specifics on this endowment. Hockey coach Charles "Lefty" Smith called the endowment "a great move." "It has to be done in this day and age," he said . . . . Budget fcontinued from page 1) of loans will be reduced. Fewer lenders will be willing to three percent, and interest on a put up with the red tape and --He loves you. Do what he says. -- Guaranteed loan is seven per­ possible additional costs.'' cent. "In the Higher Educa­ ' 'The Guaranteed Student tion Amendments pending leg­ A MARTIN BREGMAN Production islation, an increase from three Loan program is the most to seven percent is proposed commonly used loan program for the NDSL,'' Russo said. at Notre Dame," Russo said. ALAN ARKIN ''The Guaranteed Student Loan ''The costs of the program are faces a possible increase from spiraling.'' seven to nine percent. These ''Many students attending ''SIMON'' increases from seven to nine private schools have a limited percent. These increases may choice between public and IWith MADELINE KAHN I private institutions,'' Russo affect the 1981-82 term.'' Executive Producer LOUIS A. STROLLER • Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN "It is not impossible that the said. "The effects of Carter's Screenplay by budget cutbacks will create budget cut could make it more MARSHALL BRICKMAN problems for students this fall, difficult for these students to Story by MARSHAU BRICKMAN & THOMAS BAUM attend private institutions.'' but they will most probably Directed by MARSHALL BRICKMAN • Technicolor'"' affect students this time next Russo added that because of r=:::::T:':'=:-:':'=====--~ e 198G OrtOn Pktarfl (on~p••t >\II nclllts rPwnH ~~!~ ~ PG PAREIITM. GUIIIAIIC£ SUGGESTIO- An ..,,..,...,, I PICTURES Release year," Russo said. "Lender the elections, the significant ,_ ...n_ ,.., NOT • SUIT-.< fOOl Thru WARNER BROS 0 A Warner CommuniCations Company participation in the Guaranteed changes in federal aid will Student Loan program is a probably not take place until problem. At present, the the 1981-82 school year. government pays lenders up to "Public pressure in an election 16 percent on student loans. year from middle families who OPENING THIS MONTH This is done to increase the benefit from these programs availability of loans for stu­ will greatly offset a major AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! dents. If controls and limits change for the 1980-81 (school) are put down, the availability year.''

·,· The Observer Monday, March 24, 1980 ~page 4 Sr. Maureen Feedler lectures on Catholic viewpoint of ERA by Mary Ellen Woods her often dramatic presentation against sex discrimination.''' with a discussion of the myths An interesting point was Sr. Maureen Feedler, repre­ and distortions surrounding the raised regarding the benefits of senting Catholics for ERA, ERA. In fact, her comments ERA to men. According to Sr. addressed a small crowd in the were concerned solely with the Feedler, the rights to be grant­ Library Auditorium Lounge last connection of abortion and the ed alimony and child custody, night. In her lecture, Feedler proposed amendment. as well as the responsibility of presented a Catholic perspec­ ''The ERA is guilty by asso­ women to aid in military duty tive on the Equal Rights ciation in regards to the ques­ would be of service to men. Amendment. tion of its relation to abortion,'' The discussion frequently de­ Drawing from ''a distinctive demonstrated Sr. Feedler. volved to heated debate as Sr. Catholic, religious and scriptor­ ERA has no legal connection ·Feedler was asked to defend al tradition," Sr. Feedler ex­ with abortion, according to ERA against ar~uments ques­ amined the text of the ERA. Feedler. It proports to deal with tioning its effectivity, relevancy She pointed out that the pro­ the protection of those rights and ability to protect the rights posed amendment consisted of that are of concern to both men of women in particular situa­ only 52 words. and women. As Sr. Feedler tions. Sr. Feedler replied con­ The amendment is prohibi­ pointed out, men cannot be­ fidently, if emotionally, that she tive, she emphasized. It does come pregnant. Pregnancy be­ knew how the amendment not force any action, nor is ing a necessary precondition to would be implemented, point­ there any connection with abor­ the desire for an abortion, the ing to the ridiculousness of the tion or the use of lavatory question of equal rights and fear that men and women would facilities. abortion can and will not be tied be forced to share the same rest ''Equality for men and wo­ to ERA, she said. room facilities. men is an integral part of the The floor was then opened to Sr. Feedler requested sup­ J udeo-Christian tradition,'' questions from the audience. port of the Notre Dame· com­ noted Feedler. Vatican II, for­ Sr. Feedler was asked to com­ munity in the up-coming na­ Last night in the Library Auditon'um, Sr. Maureen Feedler mal Church doctrine, states ment on the need for ERA in tional, Pro-ERA march on presented a Catholic perspective on the ERA. [photo by P. that any form of discrimination light of the Fourteenth Amend­ Chicago on May 10. The march johnson] is contrary to God's intent. Sr. ment and the Civil Rights on Chtcago is vital, according to Feedler sees ERA as an imple­ Amendments. She noted that as Sr. Feedler, in the drive to mentation of the teachings of presently interpreted, "these have Illinois ratify ERA before Vatican II. She also pointed to are not grounds for protection the 1982 deadline. the gospel as a norm for equal APPLICATIONS rights, citing Jesus' treatment of the women of his day. NOW AVAILABLE FOR: Sr. Feedler emphatically told · the audience of the situation ... Security today for the women of Amer­ STUDENT GOVT. ica. "Women earn $.59 for [continued from page 1] problems with personell is a every $1 that men earn,'' confidential matter. What I explained Sr. Feedler, quoting hearing together.'' Terry ad­ decide could possibly lead to CABINET a U.S. Government report. ded that there was no set This situation is not getting friction on campus, which procedure for handling this would not be good," he said. better. ''In fact the difference is type of incident. POSITIONS broadening," she said. In the Geraci could file a complaint Pick up applications from S.G. Secretary, last decade, women earned $.63 According to Terry, the with Roemer against Terry's for every $1 earned by men. guards' version of the incident actions, according to Terry. 2nd floor of La Fortune This discriminatory situation differed from Geraci's. The He added, however, that his can only be corrected by ERA, guards claimed it was Geraci decision concerning the guards wh~n would be final. according to Feedler. The ERA who was belligerent he Applications due by will guarantee equal rights for tried to get his ID returned. Geraci said he would talk both men and women. Terry said the matter will be with Terry about the matter thurs. march 27th Sr. Feedler proposed to end handled confidentially. ''Any before going to Roemer. EARN OVER Arts Festival enters $730 A MONTH DURING final planning stages Maribeth Moran Anyone interested in parti­ Senior StaffReporter cipating in the Festival should YOUR SENIOR YEAR. contact one of the following The Senior Arts Festival has people; Architecture, Rick gone into the final planning Burroughs at 7695; Dramatic stages, according ro Kim Performances or Original Films Interested in math, physics or engineering? Then you Gumz, this year's chairman. -Liz Bathon at 277-3288; Poetry could earn as much as $730 a month, for the rest of ''This year is the testing and Prose - Dave Perry at 8836; your senior year, in the Navy's NUPOC-Collegiate ground for it (the festival). Last Dance- Chris LeBlanc at 1327; year it was an innovation. The Music Performances - Laura Program (NUPOC) is short for Nuclear Propulsion Festival should continue on, Sisson at 1674, and Art Works­ Officer Candidate). and to do this it should prove its Bruce Richardson at 13 54 or validity," Gumz said. ·Beth Scweitzer at 6785. H you qualify, then upon graduation you'll get 16 Senior Arts will run from Sunday, April 12 through weeks of Officer Candidate School, and an additional Saturday, April 19 and will year of advanced technical educational. Education feature seniors· creations in Observer that would cost thousands in civilian life but in the various fields of the fine and performing arts. Navy we pay you. And you'll receive a $3,000 cash Works of senior artists will be. ahllfOVeS bonus at the end of your training year. featured in the Isis Gallery all ".YY week long, along with musical It isn't easy .. But those who make it fmd themselves performances at the Nazz. This year for the first time, the promotions in one of the most elite engineering training programs Festival will include some anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility musical performances at Senior Bar. The Observer production de­ and a $24,000 salary in four years. Washington Hall will be partment has approved two utilized for dramatic perfor­ promotions in addition to those For more details, simply see your Navy ificer mances and readings as well as announced last week. Programs Representative, when he is on .mpus the showing of some films Danny Tarullo, a junior busi­ produced by the members of ness major from Waltham, Or call (collect) 312-657-2171. the class. Mass. , will assume the position Gumz emphasized that parti­ of Night Editor on Tuesday cipation in the Festival is not nights, effective immediately. limited to majors in the fine and The postion of Senior Night performing arts desciplines. Editor has been reinstituted ''It can bring an entire class and will be filled by Margaret together. It is also probably the Kruse, a sophomore from last time we will do such a large Edina, Minn. Kruse's appoint­ scale activity together,'' she ment will take effect after remarked. spring break.

1 t • • ' \, ~. ' '· I 0 \ ( l I \ t l I 1 " t • l S I The Observer . Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 5 Coppola announces SU Commissioners Rich Coppola, Student Union years. Director for next year. has Junior Brian Leahy, a busi­ announced the Student Union ness and music major from Commissioners for 1980-81. Tiffin, Ohio, is the new Con­ The commissioners were certs Commissioner. Leahy has chosen after the completion of professional promoting exper­ an application and iuterview Ience through his work "'ith the process conducted last week. St. John Hollow Corporation. Selected as the Associate The Social Commissioner for Director for next year 1s Dale next vear is Tom Drouillard. Robinson, a junior psychology Drouillard, a sophomore mar­ major from New Orleans, La. keti11g major from Dowagiac, Robinson is currently the MI, has been a member of the Breen-Phillips hall president. Social Commission for th<. lasr Marilyn Mayer, a sophomore two years. government major from Cincin­ Paul Roberge, a junior aero­ nati, OH. has been chosen as space engineer from Bellport, the Academic Commissioner. NY, is the new Ticket Office Mayer has worked on the Manager. Roberge currently Sophomore Literary Festival works in the Ticket Office. Student Union a~nounces '!ew commissioners: Fir:st Row - Anne Villeneuve, Paul this year. Calender Office Co-ordinator Rob.erge, Da_le Robmson, Marilyn Ma_yer; 2nd Ro_w- Mtke Method, Tom Drovzllard, Betsy Sophomore Kevin Conry has for next year is Betsy Sheridan. Sendan, Bna~ Leahy; 3rd Row - Bnan Pech, Bzii!.Awler, Bob Gerth, Rich Coppola· and Absent- Kevm Conry [photo by P. johnson] ' been harned as Executive Co­ A sophomore finance major ordinator. Conry, a mechanical from Tallahassee, FL, Sheridan engineer from Urbandale, IA., has workEd in the Calendar is presently serving as the Office for two years. Student Umon Calendar Office Junior Brian Pech has been Kennedy campaigns to overcome Courdina tor. appointed Campus Press Pro­ The current Movie Commis­ duction Manager. Pech, a sioner, Anne Villeneuve, is finance major from Hamburg, underdog image while Reagan relaxes returning to serve in the same NY, is presently working ac (AP)- Sen. Edward M. Ken­ ed price level for farm products The poll said Democrats fav­ post next year. Villeneuve is a Campus Press. nedy worked yesterday to over­ that is a major political issue in ored Carter over Kennedy by JUnior from Los Angeles, C:.A., Student Union Comptroller come his underdog tmage in the Middle West. 34 percent to 18 percent. majoring in bio-chemistry. Bob Gerth announced the se­ New York's delegate-rich pres­ "I'm going to stay in the Among Republicans who had Mike Method, a sophomore lection of commission comptrol­ idential primary this week, race," Kennedy on a national made up their minds, the pre-med from Elkhart, IN., is lers for next year. They are Pat while a relaxed, confident Ron­ television interview before he survey showed, Reagan had the new Services Commis­ Harvey, Social; Mart Barrett, ald Reagan all but rejected his toured a poor black neighbor­ about 24 [ercent, Bush 17 sioner. Method is presently a Academics; Diane DeBoer, Republican rivals as possible hood in New York City and met percent an Anderson 12 per­ member of the Services Com­ Campus Press; Bob Westrick, vice presidential running with Orthodox Jews. cent. mission where he has served as Concerts; Vicki Miller, Movies; mates. The Massachusetts senator, Reagan meanwhile made his Free University Co-ordinator. ] ohn Moore, Cultural Arcs; And in an incident that could who so far has won only two first campaign visit to Kansas, Appointed as Cultural Arts ] ean Menoni, Services; and cause him trouble in the agri­ primary and caucus contests where he appears to be an Commissioner is sophomore Mike Sexton, Ticket Office. cultural heartland, Reagan told compared with President Car­ easy front-runner in the state's Bill Lawler. Lawler, a lacrosse Anyone who is interested in a farm audience in Wichita, ter's 18 election triumphs, first presidential primary April team member, is a government working for the Student Union Kan., he was not familiar with again attacked Carter's hand- 1, "We're well organized and English major from Bethes­ next year can leave their name full parity - a federaly subsidiz- , ling of economic, energy and here," Reagan said in Wichita. da, MA. Lawler has appeared at the SU offices on second floor foreign issues. The former California gover­ in several ND-SMC theatre LaFor~u~e or by contacting the Kennedy said he would not nor was asked at a news productions in the past two commrsstoners. withdraw from the race even if conference whether either of Dorm-s Democratic Party leaders asked him to. [continued on page 8] Meanwhile, a Gallup poll r--iMiiCifYRECOiDS----~1 done for Newsweek magazine notthetn Indiana's largest recotd & tape ; to be secured said Carter and Reagan were 1 ·. running about neck and neck in 1 ,selection and conceit ticket headquatt•rs 1 vot'-1s' eyes if they are the over break major party nominees. Forty­ ROCCOS I I I five percent of those question­ I Cfl 00 any tegulat album 01 tape 1 The residence halls will be -:d leaned toward Carter and 44 men's and women's I . t1 • purchase with this '-oupon. I secured during the forth-com­ percent toward Reagan in the Q f f limit one pet petaon upl,.., April15, 1980 ing Spring Semester break. poll, which has a margin of hairstyling I I Access can be obtained to error of 4 percent either way. •20,000albums & tGpes In stock ... · ... these halls through one door at comfortable prices I I Forty-eight percent, inci­ I •Huge cut-out and special icnpott selection 1· of)*n lOto 10.1 only. All other doors will be dentally, replied that they 7 chain locked. If a student in thought the primaries thus far 5 31 N. 1\1 ichigan I •ND-SmCchecksacceptedupto"l20.00 do.ya 1 staying during the break, he or 1 ovet purch

• •• ttort s 'Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 6

SPEAKING ~lY ~ mu~~~~'''10 WJtRNW\ENf, I A daring and thinking tN~P / , Republican Colman McCarthy WASHINGTON--As a dark among mules. But that doesn't horse turned into a bright make him a thoroughbred. horse, the galloping John An­ A large debt, for sure, is derson of Illinois has had a :>wed him for the lively politics change of fortunes equal to his he has offered so far. It's been change of views. good theater. He speaks his In his early years in Con­ own mind. He doesn't care gress, 1962 and 1963, his much for safe applause lines. conservative voting record He has said a few things that earned him two zeros from the will end up in the quotation Americans for Democratic Ac­ books. Best of all, he has made tion, the watchers of the left. the right kind of enemies: Then he went wild and soared those Republicans whose to 8 and 11. But in 1966, as thought, as George Orwell de­ though the 8 and 11 were scribed a mind set of his day, numbers on a timetable and he "is a kind of playing with fire was holding a through ticket to by people who dorf t even know reckless liberalism, he jumped that fire is hot. '' off the train and went back Conceding all that, and even again to zero (His latest rating being grateful for it, the cheer­ was 55). ing for Anderson may be pre­ After Massachusetts and mature. No one yet knows Vermont of 1980, the zeros exactly how free he is of his old Anderson gets now are from the positions or of the thinking right. Headlines call him a processes that led to those liberal, and he presents himself positions. He told the gun as a maverick moderate. It is a lobby in New Hampshire where new public perception, though to go last month, but in 1971, Anderson himself saw it coming when he came up against the as far back as 1970 when he told supersonic transport zealots, he an interviewer that except for took safe refuge in the ·jobs the "real rightwingers" back in argument: he supported SST his congressional district, he appropriations because aircraft was supported by all factions of employees--expecially those in Republicans and Democrats. his own distnct--shouldn't be The right, he said, ''thinks that asked to retrain themselves for because I've moderated some other work. of the positions I held origi­ It is heartening that John nally, I'm sort of Benedtct Anderson has been moving Arnold.'' more and more to the left. But Although the hanging parties when lifted out of the context of of the right won't be stringing backward Republicanism and up Anderson now, the question placed into the context of the for everyone else, particularly political renewal that the tense liberals, is whether Anderson is times call for, he brings to mind refreshing merely because he is the remark ofW.H. Auden: "It ~ daring and thinking Repub­ is a sad fact of our culture that a ltcan among the rote and the poet can earn much more dull--the Reagans, Bushes and money writing or talking about other sleep inducers--or is he his art thaa he can by practicing worth noticing because, as Wil­ it." With John Anderson, we liam Haslitt said of Jeremy are excited by the way he talks Bentham, "He meditates the about politics, but we know coming age.'' little of how he practices it. If it's the first, why bother? He is known, for example, as It was only dumb luck that a religious man. He took his An~erson found himself pitted duties seriously as a trustee of agamst Reagan, Bush, Crane, the Rockford, IL, Evangelical Connally, Baker, and Dole. Free Church. He told his How could he not seem pro­ House colleagues in a floor found? He may be in for still debale a few years ago that more luck, with Gerald Ford stopping ''the tide of secu­ thinking of giving up his life­ lansm tn our land is a most long goal on the fairways of desirable objective." But this breaking 90, and becommg a is standard fare. Jimmy Caner candidate. In the context of the is religious, yer his pohtics are primaries, Anderson is a horse not noticeably altered by the teachings of Christianity. ~~======~======~ The change that has come to NOTBAP. I IT'5 C£1{TA/NLY 8C&N !?&ClJMMENf) A UvaY CAMFWGN. mi.., NO. John Anderson is one of con­ n: Pf?{)VI/JU) EVfKf(JVI3 AROf.IN{) EV~N 6UT He'S IN texts. He has shown that a YaJ IAIIN CWC'£ HCI?E IS Ac:rt/ALLY ZONXERr m~MIPPJ£ market exists for a thinking IN A IVH!te. PAYIN6~10 OF SPRING Republican graced with a de­ I 7RAIN/N6. 7HI3 I.JCAI5 AGAIN. I veloping mind. But the country needs more than that. It doesn't need a Republican or Democrat. It needs a politician who is above the conventions of parry politics. The country's current politics are assuredly not conventional. 1980, The Washington Post Company

administration of either insri£Urion. Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer_ The news is reponed as accurately and as objectively a~ possible. Editorials Editor-in-chtef...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ... ···- ...... Mark Perry represenr the opmton of a majority of Managing Editor...... Dian~ Wilson Features Editor..... Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 · ~he Editorial Board. Commenraries, Editonaf Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian opinions and leners are the views of Semor Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an ind~~ndent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor...... Mike Lewis Business Manager...... Steve Odland oewspa~r published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager. ... John .McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du Ia< an~ . the free expression of varying News Editor...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager.... M. Holsinger and Saint Mary's Coll~g~. It d~s not optmons on campus, through leuers, is SMC News Edrtor...... Margi~ Brassll Controfler...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect th~ policies of the encouraged. · Circufa#on ~nager ...... Greg Hedges -

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Features Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 7 Fr. Bill Toohey Lipocalyps~ ~hen?

Francis Ford Coppola is right. It is The best lack ali conviction, while It is necessary to take a hard look at world, inundated with evidence for "Apocalypse Now." What was true the worst the Passion, where ) esus faces His despair, we can make our own the for the people of ) esus' day is Are full ofpassionate intensity. own personal apocalypse of pain, words of Scripture: "Shout for joy, 0 applicable today. They were given a judgment and destruction. Jesus' daughter Zwn; sing joyfully, 0 frightening projection of the terrify­ But there is another purpose of personal world collapses wah as Israel! Be gla.d and exult ~ith all ing experience of the Last Days. But apocalyptic writing beyond admoni­ much catastrophe as can be found in the apocalyptic strategy was to draw tion, warning and ''final notifica­ the most shatterin~ apocalyptic writ­ your heart, 0 daughter) erusalem ... from such future projections lessons tion." In the strictest sense, these ing. In the mtdst of His own the Lord is in your midst, you have no and pointed exhortations for the writers had as their purpose the apocalypse, Jesus was willing to further misfortune to fear." Crazy present moment. People were to intention to comfort a people distres­ believe that the Father was in control Zephaniah could say that at a time of realize that, in a real sense, the sed and anxious about the future by of His world: "Into Your hands I decadence and tragedy. "Rejoice in future was already happening. showing that it is God who is in final commend My spirit.'' the Lord always! I say it again. The same is true for us. We don't control of the world. There is the And then a marvelous thing hap­ Rejoice! The Lord himself is near." have to go past our morning head­ promise that God will not be absent: pened. It wasn't the end-time, the Crazy Paul could say that at a time of lines to discover the current applica­ "earth and sky may pass away but obliteration of ) esus' world; it was persecution and crisis. tion of the catastrophic biblical My words will never pass away'' just the end of waiting for the Have you ever noticed that there vision. We see, to note but one of (Mark 13, 31). In the midst of bad beginning of glory that would have no are probably as many tears at a numerous examples, Amnesty Inter­ news, there is good news: The Lord end at all. Which means that ) esus' wedding as at a funeral? The bride's national's annual report, which doc­ will be present in His power to message to us is simple: "You see mother lT'ay even bring two handker­ uments that executions, arbitrary sustain the people. how I lived? You do the same. You chiefs (one for her husband as he arrests and imprisonment and staged Easier said than done. It's a see where I am now? That is your contemplates the bills?). Usually we disappearances contribute to what is challenge to us to believe this, to destiny as well--joy and happiness say that they are tears of joy. But I presently a global pattern of human believe that, in a world obviously out that has no end-time, but is everlast­ suspect there is a mixture: tears of rights abuse. of control, God is in control. It's ing ... for those who are faithful to the joy for obvious reasons, and tears of With such data, plus the additional crazy and absurd ... like every Christ­ end!" sorrow with the awareness that many cataclysmic vision of world starvation ian gamble. We are, for example, One last point: ) oy is not only our rough days lie ahead for the starry­ and impending nuclear war, one meant to live in such a way that it final destiny; it is meant to be our eyed couple. How appropriate this senses the fulfillment of what Will­ would make no sense unless God possession here and now. It follows is; for life is ambiguous. iam Butler Yeats anticipated in his exists, unless God cares. In a world from the crucial fact that God is not All our joys seem tainted with famous poem, ''The Second Com­ going crazy, we crazy Christians are only not absent--His life is within us. sorrow--the "quiet before the ing": · called to affirm joyfully our faith in This is the cause of our joy, in the storm," the pessimist would say. Things fall apart; the center cannot God. midst of all our apocalypses. '') oy,'' But all of our sorrows seem to fade hold And all we have to go on to do this Leon Bloy once wrote, "is the most away after their initial sharpness-­ Mere anarchy is loosed upon the is His word ... and our willingness to infallible sign of the presence of "Time heals all wounds," the opti­ world, believe in it. But does He know what God.'' Our joy flows necessarily from mist would say. However, we do The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, He is talking about? That's the the realization that the God who need more than time for a healer. and everywhere question. Does ) esus' own experi­ comes to heal, to restore life and to Ultimately, we need God's presence, The ceremony of innocence zs ence bear out the truth of what He liberate is alive within our hearts. the source of our joy in the midst of drowned; " said? Thus in the midst of our crazy our way of the cross.

Bob Bernosk.ie and Mary-Fran ~allahan Spring rites and Vernal feasts When in April the sweet showers fall from rhe Egyptian yoke. The various gou.. Apart from also being the war feet in order to demonstrate their And pierce the drought of March to traditions connected with the Hebrew god, Mars was invoked to promote reverence for what they considered the root, and all spring festival were interpretated in the prosperity of crops, flocks, and the pregnant earth. The veins are bathed in liquor ofsuch terms of these biblical events. herds in addition to the welfare of the Another spring celebration which power Greece offers us Dionysius, god of farmer and his household. can be more closely identified with, is As bn"ngs about the engendenng of Spring. Ceremonies began on Feb. 11 Statements made by St. Augustine the drama of Redemption at the the flower ... when the second fermentation of in De Civitate Dei,. yield information Easter Festival -- a climax of the from the Poet ofSpring, wine came to an end and was ready on these festivals. and games. The liturgical year. In the representation Geoffrey Chaucer for drinking. According to Robert Romans sacrificed cows to Tellus of the death and resurrection of Vacca, assistant professor of Modern Mater (Earth Mother). Ewes and Christ, the crudities of earlier obser­ Spring has always been a time for and Classical Languages, the Greeks cows were fumigated in order to vances have disappeared. The funda­ celebrauon. Though all ancient civili­ were ''very uninhibited' in their propagate freely and provide a mental structure, however, has been zations had their unique cultural methods of celebration. Heavy drink­ plentiful supply of milk. The Romans retained. festivals, one theme is common to ing followed with lads jumping on believed that if the animals ran Thus Easter in celebrated at the them all. Spring was a time of death wine skins and girls being swung in through fite, they would be more full moon nearest to the sprin~ and rejuvenation, and andent peo­ swings to promote fertility. fertile. equinox between March 21 and Apnl ple, out of fear and wonder, tradition­ Greater Dionysia lasted from The Robigalia was a ceremony to 25. The blessing of the Easter fire ally honored the gods they saw as March 9-13 and was the last of the avert red mtldew from the wheat. It represents a survival of a prominent responsible for the earth's fertility. Dionysian festivals to be instituted in involved a prayer to Robigus, the custom of holding fire festivals at this In Egypt, the ancient Feast of Sed, Athens. Vacca explained that for placing of incense and wine into a fire season. The Paschal Candle itself has probably the oldest festival of which these five days, everyone from the on an altar, together with the flesh of solar associations and is a life-giving any traces have survived, was enact­ lowest slave to the wealthiest citizen sheep and the entrails of a dog. symbol. At first, it illuminated the ed to ensure the rejuvenation of the was equalized in the spirit of celebra­ The Floralia celebrated the god­ nocturnal Vigil rites, but then it was land. tion. dess of flowering plants. It involved reinterpretated to express victory The pharaoh, being the intermedi­ When the Greeks held their Diony­ licentious games coupled with exces­ over sin and death and the power of ary between the people and the gods sian festival, the state even paid for sive drinking. In 173 B.C., the event darkness. and endowed with divinity, was the celebration to insure that every­ became an annual festival by Senate From Adon, meaning Lord, both required to J?erform the seasonal rites one could enjoy the coming of the decree. The obscene features of these Adonis, god of Spring and Adonai, of rejuvenation. He was equated with season. The orgiastic and ecstatic rites were relics of an earlier fertility the Supreme being derive their Osiris, God of the mysteries, (Him Dionysian rites, prominent in the cult performed to ensure the earth's names. AU the beauty of early srring whom one may not name), and thus vintage festivals became rather fruitfulness. rejoicing is in harmony with Ea5ter. the pharaoh became the dispenser of sobered and turned into occasions for The Lemuria was an ex_pulsion Thus the lilies in the wheelbarrow bounty who filled Upper and Lower presenting the finest literary achieve­ ritual practiced in order to dnve out will always jolt their way to the Egypt with strength and life. ments of poets and dramatists from evil spirits who were believed to be shrines and altars. The Hebrew spring festival was 100 B.C. onwards. excessively rampant in the spring. If you really get enthused with known as the Pesach or Passover According to Vacca, the Dionysian The Lupercalia which originated as spring, you could follow the exa nple which began as the full moon neared theater had a seating capacity of a rustic purific.ttion festival for flocks of one Englishwomen centuries ago, the vernal equinox at which time the 17,000. Actors performed comedies and herds, .. vc-.ved into a fertility rite who was overcorr.e with spring lew. firstlings of the lambing season were and tragedies, representative of the on the Palatine Hill. Young men As she said, "it's the only chir g co offered. There were sacrifices to the age's classic drama, for three of the would run around the base of the hill, wash one's face with.'' So ext erne fertility divinity. five days. striking all whom they encountered in was she in her belief that she gc r up The Pesach was combined with the The Romans also had their unique order to make themselvesfertile. every morning at 4 to perform this assoth or Feast of Unleavened Bread, way of celebrating. Prior to the Even the -\merican Indians had ritual. Follwing suit, many En .ilish an agricultural rite recorded in calendar reforms of ) ulius Caesar, their special way of celebrating people proceeded ro collect dew .rom Exodus and Deutoronomy as the March was the first month and was Spring. In a gentle custom, they the grass with silver spoons and annual commemoration of release dedicated to Mars, the agricultural remo· erl their moccas9ls from their bottle it. --- rhe Observer Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 8 Committee plans Senior Trip to Carribean for October break by Bn"dget Berry final decision should be made. said that the Seniors will leave Staff Reporter Although the Nassau trip was Sunday to accomodate Satur­ not included as a possibility on day's game. Expenses will the survev d:·~ributed to Jun­ include seven days and six The Senior Trip will definitely wrs after foe l.Joyte's article in night in Nassau, he said. be held over October Break the M~rc 7 '\'outh Bend Tri­ ''We figure it will t.:ost some­ :1ext year, Coordinator Mike bune, Gets sah1 that he expects where between $400-$450 in­ Geis said yesterday. ''We everyone to b< satisfied. cluding car rent?.l on the is­ won't be certain until tomorrow ''It meets the two main criter­ land " Geis said. H~ added , but it looks like we'll be going ia,'' he explained, ''Sun and an that the San Fran :isco trip to the Bahamas,'' he addded. island.'' It shuuld be consider­ .which would have lasted half Geis said that a meeting is ably cheaper than other alter­ as long was priced at about scheduled for 3 p.m. today, at natives, Geis said. "There is a $350. which time Father Mario, as­ lot to do and it will be less of a ''When the surveys came si!;tant director of student act­ problem politically,'' he added. back," he said, "Jamaica was Ivities, will report on rhe costs October Break runs from the the overwhelming preference.'' of a trip ro Nassau. Then a 19th through the 26th. Geis But the trip would have cost about $500, he said. Plane fare alone is $370. Juniors were asked to fill out the survey distributed in re­ IN CASE YOU'VE sponse to the "Rumor that the Irish Southern California ~arne would be moved back MISSED IJS ... mto the first week of December thus ending the ABC college series," Geis said. . WE'VE MISSI:D YOU! The San Francisco trip was Over the past decade, Michael & Co. has been originally planned to include this game in the itinerary. pleased to serve all of our valued Notre Dame and Although the Senior Trip­ St. Mary's customers. Recently, we moved from Committee was informed of the our old Edison Rd. at Ind. 23 location which was change almost two weeks ago, just% mile away. Now we're only 2% miles away! they were obliged to attribute everything to heresay until Still on Edison Rd. Still convenient. Still the one. ABC made an offictal an­ We welcome you to visit us soon at nouncement today, Geis ex­ our all new salon. plained yesterday. "We are supposed to submit a bill to ABC for the added Ft•atur1ng hair and skincare producrs by: _A receptive audience was captivated by this performer's costs of printed materials and vzbraphone solo at the C]F Saturday night. [photo by P. cancellations,'' Gei~ said. johnson]

ljAfuAE AND E"ATH UNITED WtTH S(IEijCE Two versions Senate debates balancing the budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re­ publicans have signed the GOP Caucus of a substitute that publicans and Demouats are plan, which is sponsored princi­ would require a balanced bud­ OPEN TUE. & THUR. 'TIL 9 P.M. squaring off in the Senate to see pally by Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del. get and earmark any surplus for which stde can come up with a That resolution simply directs tax cuts. And to give the Senate NORTH: 236 W. EDISON, MISHAWAKA 256-5600 the Senate Budget Committee SOUTH: IRELAND AT IRONWOOD. SOUTH BEND 291-1001 more appealing plan for ba­ a clear choice, 1t would show lancing next year's federal bud­ to ensure that the next budget where additional cuts could be Nobody looks quite like you ... get. does not exceed 21 percent of made in order to reach the let us help keep you that way. The Senate has set aside the Gross National Product, a 21- percent level preferred by tomorrow for debating the measure of all goods the nation Roth. · t ~eparate approaches, both of produces. The Senate will continue which would result in a balance That would limit spending to talking this week about Carter's between spending and income either $596 billion, as Roth proposed "windfall-profits" tax in the 12 months that begin says, or $584 billion, according on the oil industry, which also is next Oct. 1. to Democratic opponents. a major part of the war on Acareer in law­ The Repubk:an version Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, inflation. go a step further and limit chairman of the Budget Com­ Republican-led opponents of spending during that period to mittee, insisted such limitations the bill, which would cost oil without law school. a fixed percentage of national would make it more difficult for producers and royalty owners After just three months of study at The Institute for income - a move that Democrats Congress to deal with the an estimated $227.7 billion in Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a insist would force severe cuts in ups-and-downs of the economy the 1980s, are drawing out the stimulating and rewarding career in law or business­ many programs. and would force unnalistic cuts debate in an effort to force the without law school. . While the Senate prepares in spending. convening of a new Senate­ instructions for its Budget Com­ In an effort to sidetrack the House conference committee As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of mittee, the House will consider Roth resolution, Muskie won that would write a more accept­ the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at the spending plan already rec­ endorsement by the Democratic able version. The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of ommended by its budget­ seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of writers. That plan would cut your training, The Institute's unique Placem-:nt Service will $16. 5 billion from the budget find you a responsible end challenging job in a law finn, submitted by President Carter bank or corporation in the city of your choice. in January and would result in a $2-billion surplus. ... Campaign '80 The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Rep. Robert Giaimo, D­ and most respecte,j school for paralegal training. Since Conn., chairman of the House [continued from page 5] of parity · a subsidized farm 1970. we've placed over 3,000 graduates in over 85 cities Budget Committee, anticipates price level intended to give nationwide. problems in getting that budget his main comi_>etitors for the farmers the same purchasing If you're a sen1or of high academic standing and looking passed. The reason: liberal GOP presidenttal nomination - power they had before World for an above average career, contact your Placement Democrats insist the budget­ George Bush or John B. Ander­ War I. ''I am not as familiar Office for an inteHview with our representative. cutting fever would gut social son - would be the team player with some things like that,'' he programs they've been swear­ Reagan says he would want in replied as a murmur of sur­ We will visit your campus on: mg by for years. a vtce. presidential running pnse swept his audience of MONDAY, APRIL 14 With inflation running at an mate. farmers. r· annual rate of 18 percent, the Reagan dodged a reply about Bush scoffed at the Connecti­ drive to reduce government Bush, without endorsing him in cut poll results and proclaimed spending and balance the bud­ any way. About Anderson, he himself "the new me" who ~ get has taken on new life this said: "How could you choose a talks only about issues and not The I year. The Carter administration fellow as vice pre.. ident who public opinion surveys. He I~ ,, ' ~ says he doesn't want you as Institute . "' ~l 235 ;:,outh Hth Street and congressional leaders say a also challenged the Carter ad­ for I :~· Philadelphia, PA 19103 balanced budget will be a major president and couldn't support ministration to explain why the Paralegal I ,1._ ~ (215) 732·6600 signal to workers and to finan­ you? It's a case of his turning deposed Shah of Iran left exile Training® lto"il •. lb •1 cial markets that the govern­ me down.'' in Panama, and said he hopes ·~~ AC-0035 ment means business in the Later, at an "agriculture day" the United States is trying to operated by Para-legal, Inc. anti· inflation battle. . event, Reagan was asked see that the shah gets the Approved by the American Bar Association. Nine Democrats and 37 Re- whether he favored 100 percent medical treatment he needs. • The Observer - Sports Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 9 ''He told me he was thinking again to Jerry on the bus." 6-foot-3 Griffith. Besides bruise. about Jerry back home,'' said In Saturday's game, Griffith hitting 14 or 21 field goal "It wasn't a re-tnJury," Louisville assistant Wade exploded for 16 of Louisville's attempts, he also led both explained Olson. I 'The doctor Griffith Houston. first 18 points and finished with teams with six assists and was concerned that if we didn't At a pep rally Friday in a game high 34 points. pulled down five rebounds. keep it iced, he'd have Louisville, Griffith had told ''All we could do was go to ''Griffith is a great player,'' swelling. We expect him to about 1,000 fans that he was the boards and watch Darrell,'' said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. play Monday." dedicates dedicating the tournament to a said sophomore forward Derek I 'The tighter we played him, Lester, Iowa's all-time friend who had cancer. That Smith. the better he shot the ball. He scorer, who missed about half friend is ] erry Stringer. ''Iowa took us out of our played as well against us as any his team's games this season tournam.ent '')'hey go back to grade fastbreak offense and played player ever was.'' due to two operations on his school,'' Houston said. rough defense, so we had to Iowa's hopes were hurt when right knee, never remrned. Stringer was the basketball play their game," said forward guard Ronnie Lester, who "It hurt us in terms of team manager at Louisville's Wiley Brown. ''We had to go to scored the first 10 Hawkeye leadership,'' said Olson about to friend Male High School, a team Darrell, and he came through points left the game with his the loss. "We were suddenly Houston coached and Griffith .cror us. '' club trailing 22-17 after forced to go with six players, guided to the 197 5 Kentucky There was no receiving what Olson said was a instead of seven.'' high school basketball title. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Houston explained that Louisville's Darrell Griffith was Stringer's dtsease was a man possessed in Saturday's diagnosed about six months ago 80-72 NCAA basketball tourna­ as bone cancer, and the ment semifinal round victory resulting medical battle has over Iowa. proved upsetting to Griffith. Aboard the team bus on the ''Darrell saw ] erry right way to Market Square Arena, before we left Louisville,'' the All-America guard said he Houston said. ''It made him was feeling sad. sad. So he dedicated the game Brown 's 'toughest' decision brings success to UCLA INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The happier. Bruins are back. UCLA once "I've never had a relationship again is competing for the with players like I have with NCAA basketbalJ title. Tradi­ these kids at UCLA," said the tion is being served, largely 39-year-old native of Brooklyn, because first-year Coach Larry N.Y. "The nature of the Brown had the guts in mid­ college game leads to unselfish­ season to fly in the face of ness, which is not the case in tradition. the pros. There you read about "It was the toughest decision super players instead of super I've ever had to make,'' teams. reflected Brown on the eve of ''I wanted to be a teacher and the Bruins' matchup against have a real relationship with my If you're planning Louisville Monday night for the players, and I wasn't getting NCAA championship. "But I that satisfaction in the pros.'' summer study had messed the team up pretty Brown almost took the good in the beginning of the Memphis State coaching job, and live in the year, and I had an obligation to but turned it down. The UCLA New York, New Jersey, UCLA to get this program post, however, was one he where it belongs." could not refuse. Connecticut area, With the Brums struggling at 8-6, Brown told his players he there's one school was making some lineup changes. Seniors Darrell you should consider. Allums and Gig Sims, as well as .. . Era sophomores Tyren Naulls and An independent four-year college in Westchester County offering: Tony Anderson were benched. [continued from page 12) IONA. This went against the accepted opposite Griffith. way of doing things at UCLA, The freshmen starters on the • Graduate and undergraduate courses where senwrs are usually UCLA team include Rod Foster • Courses you want-in a concentrated time span catered to and pampered. and Michael Holton in the • Convenience-dose to home and the City ''I was doing things because I back-court. One of the starting didn't want to hurt peoples' front court players is a sopho­ • An informal, productive atmosphere in air conditioned feelings," said Brown. "It more, center Mike Sanders, classrooms wasn't working, and I know while forwards Kiki Vand­ why. I wasn't being myself. I eweghe. and James Wilkes both Summer Session undergraduate courses are offered Monday thru wasn't coaching the way I know are semors. I can coach. I wasn't being fair ''I'm sure they'll press us as Thursday in the Arts, Business and the Sciences in day, and evening to myself, to my players or to soon as we leave the dressing sessions. the program.'' room," said Brown. "If we get So Brown inserted talented into a schoolyard game with First Day Session-June 9th-July 11th sophomore Mike Sanders into them, we'll be in deep trouble. Second Day Session-July 14th-August 15th the starting lineup, and also "We'll have to play team gave increased responsibility to defense and try to stay away First Evening Session-June 9th-July 11th his ' 'four young whackos' ' - from one-and-one situations.'' Second Evening Session-July 14th-August 15th freshmen Rod Foster, Michael The Bruins have assumed Holton, Darren Daye and Cliff the unofficial title of this year's Summer Graduate courses are also offered toward an M.B.A. and an Pruitt. "Cinderella Team"- a tribute M.S. in Education. "I've never seen a group as to their late-season resurgence talented as these kids," said after a poor 8-6 start. They Brown. "They have no fear. finished fourth in the Pacific - They honestly believe they are 10 Conference and were among Check out lana College. The Summer Session affords you the better than anybody - and the last teams invited" into the opportunity to make-up and get a jump on your Fall programs. sometimes they are.'' expanded 48 team field. Since Brown shuffled his lineup ''I set so many negative Check in by completing the coupon, or call (914) 636-2100. and simplified his offensive and records at UCLA this year that defensive patterns, the Bruins I don't even want to think have won 14 of 17 games. They about it," said Brown. "I can • School of Arts and Scaence NO I made it into the expanded only thank the NCAA for ------• School of Business Administration 48-team NCAA tourney, where enlarging the field this year so I they knocked off top-rated a fourth/lace (conference) • Division of General Studies I DePaul, among others, on their team coul be invited.'' • Graduate School of Business Administration way to the final. The Bruins, though, have • Graduate Programs for Education I It was the chance to work been playing as well as any • Graduate Division of Pastoral Counseling I with youngsters like the "four team these days and come I whackos'' at a place like UCLA flying into the championship I Dept. C • 715 North Avenue • New Rochelle. NY 10801 1 that made the 10b so attractive game with a string of five I ( 914) 636-2100 I for Brown. After 6 1/z years of NCAA playoff victories. With coaching in the pro ranks, he Saturday's victory, they im­ I I was a nervous wreck when he proved their ,record to 22-9. 1 Name_ Please send 1 left the Denver Nuggets under The championship game, fol­ fire on Feb. 1, 1979. lowing the third-place consola­ 1 more information I Leaving the Nuggets to coach tion game between Iowa and I Address about I at UCLA might be like going Purdue, will be witnessed live I Cit~ Statt· Zip Summer Sessions I from the frying pan to the fire, by more than 17,000 fans while 1 and while he got burned early, millions more will watch on I . at IONA. Brown says he's never been national television. 1 1 clcphonc I ------~------~------~ The Observer - SportsBoard Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 10 set. Mark Hoyer battled to a hard­ the defenseless Harris watched might be a little down." The win was coach Tom fought victory over Chuck Nor­ his racquet slide all j,be way to Fallou is especially pleased Fallon's 349th in his 24-year man in the number four singles the net, Hopwood put away the with the progress of freshman career, surpassing fencing match 7-5, 7-6 (5-4). Sopho­ Indiana State return for the McMahon. The San Diego, mentor Mike DeCicco for se­ mores Tom Hartzell and Tom POint. Calif., native owns a 4-4 record • • • Rivals cond place on Notre Dame's Robinson wasted little time in '"We're about where we ex­ thus far with three of the four ~11-rime coaching victory list. beating Galen Scott and Steve pected to be at this point,'' losses coming af5ainst NCAA Only retired baseball c0ach Hudack at the number five anp said Fallon. "Things are tournament participants. ''I Jake Kline has more wins with six singles respectively, 6-1, looking very good for the rest think Mark is gaining more [continued from page 12] 552. Fallon also posted 62 6-0 and 6-3, 6-1. Robison of the season, and that goal of confidence with every match,'' ward to the tiebreaker having wins as wrestling coach before improved his singles record to 20 wins still isn't out of the said Fall on. "I think his lost the first set of the match 1969, bringing hi5 grand total 5-l, best on the team. question. We can only afford deterrpined performance after taking a 4-2 advantage to412. The two Irish losses came at one more loss, but with the against Capulong and ex­ only to lose it, 4-5. But in thts Saturday's gp ;dge match with the number two and three great attitude on this team, we pecially Van Lieshoot this Jeciding best-of-nine points Indiana State was sweet re­ singles. But after the disap­ may not lose any. The leader­ weekend showed th~t. '' rhird set, McMahon rallied vmge for the h ish who lost to point:ng lo~ses, Harris and ship this year has been great Fallon will take the team to from a 1-3 deficit to take the the Sycamores a year ago, 6-3. Hop\Vood joined forct"s to take with Carlton (Harris, senior sunny Mexico City and Acapul­ march, 5-3. The match was all but decided the number one doub·es comp­ - captain), and these guys have a co, Mexico, on Thursday after­ In another singles match de­ following the six singles etition, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. You real winning attitude. They noon for a ten-day, ten-match < tde"d in a similar fashion, competitions with Notre Dame could tell things were going take defeat hard. It seems like workout/vacation. The team number three Hopwood defear­ winning four of them. wel 1 for Notre Dame when very day it's somebody differ­ will be the guest of a group of <'d Grant Rolley, 6-2, 6-7 (4-5) McMahon did away with Tin Carl ton Harris lost control of ent whose having a hot day, former Irish players under and 5-2 in the make-shift third Capulong, 6-2, 7-5 and junior his racquet after a serve. As picking up for somebody who Fallon. "The major objective of a trip of this nature is conditioning," says Fallon. by Michael Molinelli "Playing a match a day on Molarity mostly clay courts in Mexico's high altitude would get any­ body into top shape .. , The Irish will need to be in top form upon their return as they will play 15 matches in a 23-day span starting with Bel­ larmine on Friday. April 11 is the first match of the Notre Dame Quadrangular Tourna­ ment. ''I'm looking for the team to be playing it's best tennis right after we get back. With Hawaii, Ohio State, Ind­ AT LAST A iana, Kalamazoo and Western BUF'-GL~R· PR.OCF Michigan coming up in a MOLARITY hurry, they're going to need to be. " Basketball

38 American 62 Charles 26 Soldiers ACROSS NCAA SEMIFINALS 1 Parent humorist of song 28 Females 5 Mend a tire 39 Contends 63 Barren 30 Blowgun Saturday's Games The Daily Crossword 10 Summit 40 Fish-eating 64 Ready tor item At Indianapolis, Ind. 14 Burden bird take-ott 31 Prepare tor 15 Allan-- 41 Happy 66 Squeal: sl. publication Louisville 80, Iowa 72 16 Spindle expression 67 Tiny flash 32 Gambling UCLA 67, Purdue 62 17 Ready to go 42 House 68 Electrical city 19 Location addition measure 33 Burl of NCAA FINALS 20 Gambling 43 On the 69 Leg joint song At Indianapolis, Ind. cube brink of 70 Colorado 34 African Consolation 21 Laundry 47 Rarely park rive·r machine 49 Some hab­ 71 Tarzan's 35 Confess Iowa (23-9) vs. Purdue (22-10) 22 Halt itats pals 36 Skill Cham pion ship 23 Servile 50 Confederate 37 Mound: dial. sycophant army DOWN 41 Rush of air Louisville (32·3) vs. UCLA (22-9) 25 Anger out 52 John or 1 Gloomy 43 Namath of control Thelma 2 "-Get 44 Feeling of 27 Summers: Fr. 56 Bill of Your Gun" resentment 29 Large beam fare 3 Speechless 45 Caps of the 33 Quickly 59 Alludes ones Middle Tennis . 4 Ember Ages Friday's Results 5 Gulches 46 Poet Friday 6 Genesis 48 Labor locale 51 Convinces Notre Dame 9, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 0 7 Elevator 53 Group of cages soldiers Singles 8 Horatio- 54 American No. 1 - Mark McMahon (NO) def. Jim 9 Noblemen bird Van Ueshoot 6-7, (4-5), 7-5, (5-3*). 10 Counter­ 55 Indian No. 2- Carlton Harris (NO) def. Dave feiter's peasants Luedtke 6-2. 6-3. aid 56 Conceal No.3- Herb Hopwood (NO) def. Grant 11 Way out 57 Emerald Rolley 6-2, 6-7 (4-5), (5-2*). 12 Singing Isle No. 4 - Mark Hoyer (N.D) def. Mike 58 Baseball Barth 6-2. 6-2. voice No. 5 - Tom Hartzell (NO) def. Paul 13 Retain team Martinson 6-2, 6-1. 18 Muse of 60 FluttN 3/24/80 No. 6 - Tom Robison' (N D) def. Kevin © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. poetry 61 Slave Reichenberger 6-3, 6-2. All Rights Reserved 24 Cat cries 65 Power org. doubles No. 1 Harris/Hopwood (NO) def. Van Lieshoot!Luedtke 4-6, 6-2. 7-5. No. 2 - Hoyer/McMahen (NO) def. Rolley/Chris Wiels 6-1, 6-1. No. 3 - Jim Falvey/Tim Noonan (N D) BREAK TIME Sports def. Martinson/Terry Martin 6-2, 6-1. • Due to a limit on available court time at the Lafayette South Racquet Club, a Illustrated nine-point tiebreaker was played in place DIRECT O'HARE- 5pot1SIIIulltJIJed 111 s.rva MMII olnd i Trade Wttlt gl Ttmt. 1M of a standard third set.

Saturday UNIVERSAL GYM EQUIPMENT I TOURNAMENTS $15 EXPRESS $15 Notre Dame 7, Indiana State 2 ' I SAUNAS, WHIRLPOOL, PRO SHOP I LEAGUE, Single I ' from NOTRE DAME CIRCLE LESSONS, FITNESS PROGRAMS No. 1 - Mark McMahon (NO) def. Tin Capulong 6-2. 7-5. I No.2. -Tom Csipkay (ISU) def. Carlton Mar~h27 depart· 4pm arrive 5:30 pm Harris 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Student 1 Year Membership No. 3 - Buzz Hardy (ISU) def. Herb Hopwood .6-1, 6-3. I March28 lOam 11:30 am No. 4 - Mark Hoyer (NO) def. Chuck RAQUETBALL- $15.00 with coupon Norman 7-5, 7-6 (5-4). lpm 2:30p.m No. 5 - Tom Hartzell (N D) def. Galen R/BALL & FITNESS - $40.00 with coupon Scott 6-1 , 6-0. No. 6 - Tom Robison ( ND) det. Steve H udack 6-3, 6-1. _!~~~~~~----coupon------~ Doubles 1 No. 1 - Harris/Hopwood (N D) def. I 205 w. Edison Rd. ND-SMC STUDENT COUPON ~ Capulong/Csipkay 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. No. 2 - McMahon/ Hoyer {N D) def. 28"3-7080 1 Mishawaka. lnd 46544 50 ot off 1 yr. membership 1 1 ~~ n0 I Hardy/Hudack 6-3, 6-1. No. 3- Jim Falvey/Tim Noonan (NO) I WH-FM offer expires 3/27/80 INOIANA MOTOFt aus I I def. Norman/Scott6-1, 6-4. ~----~------~------" . ~ •' ?i \• I The Observer - Sports Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 11

Sports Briefs_ ___, • • • EastU>ast Men grab bookstore slots ... [continued from page 12] favored teams. break, we hope, t6 practice," teammates, both California na­ Gorlski will next prepare the said Goralski of the Notre Da111e tives, Dennis Regan and Kevin O'Hanlon's team, just an in­ team. "If the space ts made The 320 available spaces in this Jear's Bookstore Hawkins as the only O'Han­ terest group under Notre Dame available in the ACC then we' II Basketball tournament were quickly fille yesterday after­ lon 's plarers with high school athletic terminology, for the get in some practice time and noo_n. Sign-ups were held in the LaFortune Ballroom and volleybal experience. Midwest Intercollegiate Volley­ I'll bring in the East Coast for assistant tournament commissioner Mary Beth Sterling Goralski organized the East ball Association (MIV A) cham­ scrimmage. Since J anu::try announced that the roster was completed in "a little over an Coast team, winners of the pionship to be held April 12 at we've been unable to hold more than four prectice sesstons at hour.'' Il.Iin~is Be~edictine College In­ the University of Michigan. :'When we fill~d the 3~0 spaces, we started a waiting Jist,'' vltattonal m ] anuary, just a "We'll have one week after the ACC." pomte.d ner will b~ named sometime this week and State, a college with a national­ partlctpanng teams wdl be able to pick up their tournament ly known volleyball tradition. The Notre Dame Lacrosse warts on defense: Tim Michaels schedules rig~t after spring break. The finals of the Also on the East Coast squad team began its season yester­ Maurice Beshlian and Mark tournament wlll be played on Sunday, April 27. are five piayers fresh from high day with a 17-4 whalloping of Tallmage. school graduation last spring. Ball State University. The Irish The Irish s::ickmen, defending Windy City, an all-star team were led by Mike Norton who their Midwest University Club from Chicago, dominated the scored a hat trick. division championship, travel to ... womens' spots remain available women's 16-team division dur­ Nick Gehring added two goals Texas over spring break to take ing the tournament, losing just and three assists, while Mike on five opponents. They will one game on the day. Ironically Lynch, Carl Lundblad, and J az face teams from the Houston Ellen Dorney, commissioner of the Women's Bookstore the Windy City team players Ortiz each added a pair of goals Lacrosse Club, University of Basketball Tournament, has announced that there are still can barely be billed as women· in the c·" erall team effort by Houston, Texas A&M, Dallas spots available in this year's tourney after yesterday's the club consists of girls 15 and Norrc Dame. Lacrosse Club and Texas Tech. stgn-ups. Teams of five who still want to enter should call under preparing for the Nation­ AI Pinado had a superb game The (rish home opener will be Dorney at 6987 to enter. al Junior Olympics, an event in in goal, stopping 16 stops. He on Afril 9 against Lake Fores1 which Windy City is one of the had some help from his . stal- College.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to !>.00 p.m All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either"in person or through the mail.

Need ride to Iowa Falls [N of Cedar Rider needed to New Jersey~eaving Rick, Howdy to a "Special Lady." This is RapldsJ or anywhere near there. Will Thursday. Call Stork 277-5963 after 6. Maybe we could talk about Lynn R. my 10 words. Notices help w1th $$$. Call Jim 1195. ------.------over a coke at the huddle. Hi Stork! Pearl Harbor Enaj, Professional Typing. Reasonable Need rider to New Orleans for break. Siht eno si rof ouy! rates. Experience typing thesis,· Call 288-1376. Desperately need ride to South Central Brian, Love, journal articles. 291-0495. Pa. passing thru?? Jim 1688. Ebolrae ------Need ride to Detroit for spring break. I used to think that people from Alter Morrissey Loan Fund Please call Sharla 6409 and/or Bill were unattractive and unsophisticated Desperately need ride to and from (oh darling, I can't tell you why) I have Patsy, Last day for undergrads to apply is 1944. Buffalo, NY for spring break. Call Words cannot express ... March 26. quickly changed my opinion. Could it ------Rich Laski 6721. be L---? I would like to ask one Tom Need ride to NYC. Conn . for break. question. Which one of us is really the Typing done in my home. University Leave Wed. pm Pay $40. Jay 8894. Thanks Chris, John et al for the Park Mall area. Call between 8 am-7 dangerous type? A Princess wonderful 22nd birthday. pm at 277-3085. Need ride to Tam(2a, Fla. for Spring Personals Love. Break. Will share driving and Vote Countess Courtois for President! Carol Professional typist. IBM Selectric 11. expenses. Please call Christian at Timmy Mark Anthony, Bite the Big Apple. A. Dulac will be abolished. Business and academic experience. 272-7987. . Thanks to Scoop, Tom J., Korbz, Mark 272·3134. Lil Sis b. Econ tests will be outlawed. c. Class Lysergic Acid trips--required P, K. Connally and everyone else who Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. Can helped us establish "Musicvlews". ------Typing Plus. Term papers. theses, leave any time. Will share expenses. Claudette, reading is the Electric Koolaid Acid I hope you have 3 nice swim up the Test. It's been bizarre! Good luck in life. dissertations. Light editing, ghost Chris 3127. Mlck writing. Literary search. bibliogra­ creek. d. Encounter Groups at Stephan, bring Line and Kelly your ID, a plastic tarp, a triend(s) and P.S. Go for it Scoop, scrap the top 40 phies, genealogies. Job resume WANTED: Need a ride to St. mazola. and review the rest. Nothing Is too service. Sliding rate scale based on Petersburg, Fla. Will share expenses. strange [remember Devo; and don't let lead time. Special discounts on full Please call 5480 (SMC). That doesn't make any sense to e. Golf clubs available in every dorm. me??!! f. Fire escapes will be ch1nged to them cut you back. GO FOR IT! contracts for theses and dissertations. elevators. Aardvark Automatic Solutions. P. 0. Need one-way ride to Nashville for Mollie, break. Call 3726. Galvoid, g. Padded stairs in every building for Box 1204, 46624, IJhone: (219)- those who like to fail down thclm. Have a very happy 22nd birthday·-and 289-6753. You always seem to catch me at my worst. Sorry I was so short Sat. h. Golf cart demolition dtlrby. get psyched for some skiing!! Need riders to Green Bay area for Love, MORRISSEY LOAN FUND break. 287-0422 Chrissy. P.S. No pun intended. i. White Russians (with 100 proof vodka) will be available in milk Your Little Sis ALL LOANS PREVIOUSLY DUE ON machines. APRIL 7 WILL BE DUE ON APRIL 8 Going My Way?? Need ride to Jaybird, Tuesdays are Jimes to Doughnuts j. Silicide mushrooms and peyote Vegetable Bob is gonna have to wear Philadelphia for break. Mary 41-4105. jackets all the time over break! Have typewriter--will type term pa­ Days. buttons at the salad bar. k. $1000 of your tuition will be taken pers, manuscripts, etc. 287-0892. WANTElt: 2 or 3 nders to Florida to To the Gus Impersonator at 1744--why help with expenses and driving. U-G·L·Y, He ain't got no alibi! Mr. away from salaries and allotted for the Bill for UMOCI purchase of 10 gams of coke per did you do that???? Free Free Free Leaving last weekend in March (28-30) student. Style cut with purchase of Day into returning 2 weeks later, dates and Volunteers needed: I. Coke night at dining hall--bring your To the E-Section. Night, Redken's new moisture control­ time flexible. Please call 282-1141. own mirror and razor blade. Thanks for your help watching my ling acid wave. Try it. You're worth 1. 5 students, help transport mentally retarded to train for special olymplcs, m. Burn Howard's 3rd floor RA at the little rug-rats, I promise I'U never do it. Just $43.00. Jan's Beauty Need a ride to and from Philly. Can that to you again. Boutique. 143 Dixieway, Roseland. leave Thurs. and will help pay expens­ Monday and Wednesday evenings, stake and serve him for a special es. Call Jim 1867. starting April 14. dinner--he's a real beefy guy. 2. Help repaint small office In evening, n. A personal appearance and auto­ Shawn F., Typing done in my home. Call graph session with Pfister Joe. Are you psyched??? between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm, Renting car to PHILADELPHIA Need week of March 24-27. Contact Volunteer Services 7308. o. Psychological services available for University Park Mall area 277-3085. RIDERS.. $60 round trip. Call Greg Marshall Matt. 1757. all students who do not participate in ------Ron Lorenzini, alcohol consumption. What were you doing last ntght?? 11 ------Thanks much for the excellent nite p. Ov! OV' Kinky stuff?? Happy Belated Birthday Got a blank space on your wall? Fill it you hunk you. Lost&Found with color basketball Actio1 Photos. must do it again. All players, all sizes. Cheap. Not Love, ARWM, xxxxxooooo LOST: Classring,Engraved MJK '81. Yours truly Hey Bo{.art, are you free April 12? available from Ronco or K-Tel. Call Secret admirer (1?!) .. If found please call Mike 8436. 8932. ' Bergman wants to dance the night Laurie Reynolds: away in Casablanca and would like you Are you referring to prose or poetry? ------Have a groovy Spring Break. to show her a swingin' time. And I refuse to submit my war~ to an LOST: H-P 25 Calculator during week 1972 VW Sedan--orange rebuilt en­ editor I know naught about. of March 10-14 if you've got it, please gine, radial tires, rear window def., Big Sis Here's lookin' at you kid! return to the Dean's Office in the AM stereo radio, 24.500 miles on • D Murohy Barbarella Is coming! Tuesday and Hey monopoly players--show your skill Engineering Bldg. Thanks. Reward engine. $1250. Call Greg, work Cat, Anne, and Mary, offered. 277-0703 or home 683-7303. Wednesday at the Engineering Audi­ at the MONOPOLY MARATHON for torium. Southeast A~1an Refugees in St. Joe The daiquiries were fantastic. and ------County. Wi: oe held April1 1-12. Pick you all looked like "brides". You LOST: 1-pair Nike high-topped bas­ '75 VW Beetle like new. Regular gas. are definitely "V-frames' · 11 Thanks ketball shoes. white with black behind fuel injection, after 7. Call 277-0339 Andy "Wolfie" Rauh, up registra•ion forms and pledge for the great time' ACC. March 19th. Call Rob at 1865. $2900. Your threats of physical abuse and sheets at the Student Activities Office non-communication were so awesome in LaFortune. ------For sale, 1975 LeMans Pontiac (sports­ I decided not to breathe a word of Jack. Brendan. & Bill anything to anyone. "Tippecanoe Place" 'X'•-r; ;~1 soon ..... coup). Good condition. Excellent watch for future ads. tForRent stereo. $950. 8823 Greg. L.R.R.H. Dave Piech: ______._ A personal just for you!! For Rent: 4-man house. contact l:ireg ------VOTE Happy sunshine and Florida! 8823 or Joe 8822. Plane ticket for sale: One-way from To Coach Terry Man11 '~'~ u.td the rest Rochester, NY to South Bend. Leaving Ken Stack of the undefeated Pangoo~n lnterhall Me' Completely furnished apt. to sublet for April 7. Very cheap. Call Tim 1387. UMOC Champs, TomS.: Thanks for a great season. So sorry for the deviation from my summer. On bus line to ND campus. Need ride to St. Louis area for break. Call 288-1291 after 10:00 pm. WANTED: IRISH BAND FOR AN Dick G. promise, but at least I was honest Will share $$and driving. Call Brian TOSTAL FRIVOLITIES. IMMEDI· enough to call you. right? We at 3601. ATELY CALL: KEVIN 287-4635 or ------Suzanne, can't all be perfect! MURPH 7821. Is it true what say about people with Wanted Taking riders t~ Lauderdale, Orlando, green eyes? ------Daytona. Leaving Thurs. afternoon. ------Color basketball pictures still avail­ Cat-Man-Doo Two riders wanted to share expenses [3-27] ona-way or round trip. Mark able. Slam dunks make great decora­ P.S. Say hi. to Kim R. Camp Tamarack· the place to be!! to Florida. Round-trip only. 233-5686. 3462 or Steve 3489. tions. Call 8932.

t -~-~- ; ' _P-orts Monday, March 24, 1980-page 12 Scholarship reduction East Cl>ast , clouds WCHA's future Windy City by Bn'cm Beglane Smith. "Three other schools - Sports W n"ter Michigan, Michigan Stare and win tourney Notre Dame's proposal to Michigan Tech - and we are by Beth Huffman reduce grants-in-aid and travel going to inform the WCHA that Women's Sports Editor costs for the University's we want some sort of realign­ hocker program could have a ment for the league. East Coast, a men's volleyball '-'lgnificant impact on the 'We (the four teams) all team from South Bend, thwart­ \X' estern Collegiate Hockey agree something has to be ed Notre Dame's O'Hanlon's \ssociarion, to the extent of done. l~avel costs are just too hopes to win its own tourna­ ;>osstbly determining the future high and realigning the league ment by topping the Irish 15-10, ,f rhe league. is a realistic solution to the 15-6 in the finals of the 26-team In an announcement made problem. In essence, Notre SMC-ND Invitational held over -;,u qrday rnor~ing, the ~niver­ Dame is going to be the leader the weekend. In the women's ,,,) stated · efforts wdl be in this move to get the league division it was the Windy City 1nade ru cut back on the realigned." club that outlasted Ball State, ,uhstanrial subsidy to ice Several possibilities exist for 15-10, 15-7. !J, 11 key by a gradual reduction realignment. The WCHA was The East Coast club, in its first ;n rhe number of grants-in-aid close to one of them two years year of existence, gained a .tnd by an artempt to reduce ago when it had voted to split berth in the finals by sweeping ita\'t·l costs.'' The hockey team into two divisions, but at the pool play 8-0 and topping Art's ,.., r he only sport which will league meetings last spring, Bar of Lansing Michtgan, in a r ecctve a cutback in scholar­ the . member schools voted best of three match during the .... hip·. as a result of Notre overwhelmingly to stay as a semi-finals. Similarly, Notre Dame's plan to upgrade 10-team loop, killing the pro­ Dame won its pool and defeated women s intercollegiate posed divisional idea. a team, the Bel Air Ducks of ,uhlerics. The notion of the ~'CHA and Indianapolis, in a best of three University president Fr. the Central Collesiate Hockey contest. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., Association mergmg into one Mel Goralski, not only the confirmed earlier reports chat leasue was proposed last coach for Notre Dame, but also rhe hockey team will lose two of spnng by CCHA commissioner a player-coach for the winning its scholarships after this year, Frank Jacoby. "We favored East Coast, complemented bringing the total number down the idea," said Jacoby, "but B2.rry Smith, a 6-4 freshman ro 18. Future cutbacks, how­ they (the WCHA) rebuffed from Lancaster, N.Y., on his ever. were implied in the us.'' The CCHA currently has Notre Dame hockey team's attempt to cut traveling outstandmg tournament play statement. six teams and will probably expenses may cause trouble for the WCHA. [photo by john for the Irish. Smith joins two "The team will continue as a expand to seven next year. Mac or] [continued on page 111 memb<:z of the Western Col­ The proposal to form a new legiate Hockey Association next league with seven schools from season while exploring future the state of Michigan and Quickness options, including membership Notre Dame also has been in a geographically more aired over the last year. If that compact league," the state­ would happen, the WCHA ment said. would lose Notre Dame, Michi­ Title game reflects Wooden era The 10-ceam member WCHA Ban, Michigan State and Mich­ goes as far west as Denver and tgan Tech. The CCHA would INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - For also have relatively short line­ larl y Darrell Griffith's offense. Colorado Springs and as far lose Western Michigan, Nor­ the teams involved, the NCAA ups and are similarly studded The Louisville '' sk~a.lker, '' east as Ann Arbor, Mich. That thern Michigan, Lake Superior basketball championship game with young players. Louisville with the 48-inch verucle jump, spans aproximately 1,000 State College and Ferris State. tonight will be just like looking has three sophomores and a scored 34 points in the Cardi­ miles. The desire of Notre These options remain to be in the mirror. freshman among its top five nals' 80-72 victory over Iowa in Dame and other schools to cut discussed, but as for next year "It's going to be a classic players and UCLA starts an Saturday's semifinals. back on the travel involved with in the WCHA, Smith feels his matchup of two quick teams," all-freshman backcourr. UCLA Coach Larry Brown league play is a crucial issue in team can compete. underscored Louisville Coach The comparisons continue hopes to keep the 6-foot-4 the WCHA's future. The "We won't have much Denny Crum Sunday in the down to the rype of offense guard considerably below that league's furute could very well depth, but we will have a solid ceremonial pre-game press the teams run- the hiph-post. figure Monday night. be determined by how it base for a team,'' he ex­ conference prior to the game Both coaches got the idea from ·"We haven't decided yet decides to handle this issue of plained. "We have got a lot of against UCLA. former UCLA Coach John who's going to guard Griffith," travel. people coming back and if we There's more to it than that, Wo9den. said Brown. ''I don't think ym,r "There will be a meeting succeed in getting the recruits though. There's a reason for that in can stop him altogether. But if with the league later this we want for next year, we Along with the similar attrib­ Crum's case, of course. He we can make his shots tougher week,'' said Insh coach Lefty should be okay." utes of quickness, the finalists played at UCLA and coached and keep him off the foul line, there under the ultra-succesful we' II be doing the job on him.'' Wooden, who won 10 NCAA Griffith can do more than ~hampionships with the Bru­ just score, though. Brown is tns. aware of the All-American's Irish nette_rs rage past weekend rivals "I had the opportunity to all-around game. learn from the best coach I've ''He reminds me a lor of ever seen" Crum said about David Thompson,'' said by ."J.ichael Ortman Wisoconsin' s Junior Davis Cup ard third set because of limited Wooden. Brown, who once coached the ~\ports Wn'ter team, struggled with Notre available court time at the Crum also had the opportun­ pro superstar with the Denver Dame's number one singles Lafayette South Racquet Club. ity to learn from his own Nuggets. '' Griffith is very When you're hot, you're hot. man Mark McMahon for two The cold weather forced the experience in these NCAA unselfish. He will give the ball Right now the Notre Dame sets winning the first in a match indoors, and the ACC' s playoffs. He coached in the up to a teammate if he is teHnis team is on fire. decisive nine-point tiebreaker, courts were occupied by the 1972 and 1975 championship double-teamed. He's not a­ A week~nd sweep of vi~iting 7-6 (S-4). After McMahon won auto show. round, ironically losing both fraid to take the big shot. He Wisconsin-Oshko~h and Ind - the second set, 7-5, the two McMahon did not look for- times to UCLA in the semifin­ helps out on the boards, and he ana State improved the :it aso:1 played another nine-point tie­ [continued un page 10] als. makes the big play to get his mark to 6-2, extends the cur· breaker in place of the stand- He holds no animosity a­ ream going.'' rent win.1ing streak J five gainst UCLA as a result of Griffith will be the third straight a.nd has some pc:opl(" those losses, however. All-American player that the wondering if the Irish can do "I wouldn't be here today Bruins hope to contain in this anythmg wrong. without them,'' said Crum. ''I tournament. Earlier, they Friday's 9-0 thrashing of Osh­ learned everything I know from were successful against DePaul kosh wasn't the sleeper that UCLA." and Mark Aguirre in a second­ rhe score might indicate. One of the crucial things that round u_{)set. The West Re­ Although the team outcome Crum learned was the Impor­ gional wmners then beat Pur­ was hardly in doubt for very tance of the pressing defense · due and 7-1 Joe Barry Carroll long, a few of the matches a tactic that has carried the by a 67-62 score in Saturday's went down to the wtre m tough Cardinals through the semifinals. decisive third sets. Midwest Regionals and past The sensational senior won't Notre Dame's second and Iowa into the national final be UCLA's only problem, of third doubles teams had little with a stately 32-3 record. course. The Cardmals have a trouble, coasting to straight set ' 'A lot of people look at us as well-balanced lineup that in­ victories in about 4 5 minutes. a run-and-gun team," said cludes freshman Rodney Mc­ But the number one tandem of Crum, "But our strong point Cray at center, sophomores Carlton Harris and Herb Hop­ is our defense. You don't get Wiley Brown and Derek Smith wood had to rally back after a this far without it.'' at the forward positions, and first set loss to beat Jim Van Most everyone in Market Jerry Eaves, another sopho­ Lieshoor and Dave Luedtke, . Freshman Tim Noonan [left] and sophomore jim Flavey Square Arena, though,- no more, at the backcourt spot 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. [nght]joined forces to post victones at number three doubles doubt will be more cogmzant of Van Lieshoot, a member vf over Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Indiana State this weekend. Louisville's offense-. particu- [continued on page 9]