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VOL XV, NO. 122 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981

Tensions mount Soviet bloc censures Poland

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (A P) — the right to intervene in any bloc critic Stefan Olsowski at the Czec­ Backed by a solemn Leonid I. country to safeguard the communist hoslovakian congress. Brezhnev, Czechoslovakia on yes­ system. Husak noted that the Polish party terday escalated the Soviet bloc at­ Warsaw Pact military exercises said at a February leadership tack on Poland's leadership for continued in and around Poland in meeting that anti communist ele­ failure to restore order in the crisis- what the U.S. defense secretary said ments were causing anarchy in the racked country. was apparently an attempt to in­ country “and the foundations of Gustav Husak, Czechoslovak timidate the Poles. socialism were threatened. ” Communist Party head, said in a Husak equated demands by Brezhnev’s presence constituted three hour speech to a Communist Poland’s independent union an unspoken endorsement of Party Congress that Polish leaders Solidarity with the revolt in Hungary Husak’s remarks and underscored had admitted two months ago the in 1956 and a liberalization drive in the new attacks on Poland’s govern­ country faced anarchy but still had Czechoslovakia in 1968 — both ment, coming in tandem with long­ not restored order. crushed by the Red Army. He standing East bloc criticism of “The fact that the political crisis is declared that Soviet bloc countries Solidarity and Polish dissidents. stll continuing and intensifying fills would “defend their interests and Brezhnev was expected to speak us all the more with apprehension," the socialist achievements of their at the Prague meeting tomorrow. declared Husak. people.” There was speculation Brezhnev Brezhnev, the Soviet president “We are not hiding the fact that will fly from here to East Germany and pary leader, is the only foreign our people are following the events for its party congress. The Soviet head of state at the congress and his in fraternal Poland with disquiet," he Union, Poland and Czechoslovakia surprise attendance has the Reagan said. Husak called for a conference are Poland’s only neighbors and administration paying close atten­ of world communist leaders, saying EastGcrmany and Czechoslovakia tion to the session. the West has tried to “pull one or the have been the East bloc leaders in In 1968 Brezhnev ordered the other country out of the socialist ceding Soviet warnings to Poland. Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invasion of family" and is doing it again in East Germany has also been the Czechoslovakia to halt efforts by Poland. source of announcements on the Czechoslovakian communists to Husak s words appeared to signal Soyuz 81 military exercises by War­ promote “socialism with a human still more Soviet bloc pressure on saw Pact troops. The East German Spring fever has definitely hit this Domer, as she takes to the trees face." The Kremlin also enunciated the leadership of Polish party leader news agency ADN said yesterday to express her joy over the weather. (Photo by Greg Maurer) the “Brezhnev Doctrine” in 1968, Stanislaw Kania, who was that East German and Soviet tank which claimed that the Soviets had represented by staunch Solidarity and»artillery units held maneuvers on East German soil. On Sunday, it announced fresh troops arrived for Smaller deficit the exercises. U.S. defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, touring military instal­ Democrats propose budget alternative lations in Britain before heading to West Germany for a NATO defense ministers meeting, said the Soviets WASHINGTON (AP) - House tax writing House Ways and Means But Democratic support for the Gramm, a member of the Budget have strengthened their forces in Dcmcrats unveiled their long- Committee. The comparable tax-cut package was not unanimous. Committee, said if the panel does Poland in an apparent effort at in­ awaited alternative to President figure in Reagan's budget roposal is Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, one of not make significant changes in the timidation. Reagan’s economic package yester­ more than $54 billion. 44 members of a group of con­ package Jones presented, “ i will "There has been a gradual filtering day, calling for a sharply smaller Jones also said Democratic back­ servative House Democrats, said the oppose it.” —He said, however, he in and additions to the Russian divi- budget deficit in 1982, a smaller tax ing for tax cuts in 1983 and 1984 changes Jones had made in the could not speak for the other con­ ' slons that have been in Poland for a cut, less spending for defense and would be contingent upon deeper Reagan proposals were “a trans­ servative Democrats, whose support long time. The whole activity cannot more for social programs. spending cuts in those years. formation I do not support." could be critical in light of the cur­ fail to be really intim idating and It calls for overall spending cuts rent House division of 242 coercive. And that's what 1 think is roughly $4 billion deeper than Democrats and 191 Republicans. intended," Weinberger said. He Reagan recommended, but does not Two House seats arc vacant. called it “invasion by osmosis." assume enactment of the three year, Rep. Daniels: The budget Jones recommended He said the Prague discussions cross the board tax cut of 30 per­ calls for total spending for 1982 of could have "a settling effect” be cent that is the centerpiece of the $713.5 bilion and a deficit of $24.6 administration’s economic recovery woes lead billion See BLOC, page 4 program. Rep. James Jones, D/Okla., chair­ By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Details of their stormy marriage man of the House Budget Commit­ Associated Press Writer are revealed in letters the couple Helen Luke w tee, unveiling the package at a news wrote to each other in 1979. The let­ conference, said it would produce a LIBERTY, Texas (A P) — He didn’t ters were submitted as evidence in a balanced budget in the 1983 fiscal like the way his w ife cooked, the lawsuit filed by Daniel’s sister, Jean at SMC Commence year, a year earlier than the ad­ way she greeted him when he came Daniel Murph, in an attempt to gain ministration's own target. home from work or her sweet tooth. custody of the Daniels' two sons. Saint Mary’s 1981 Commencement will feature Helen Luke as the “This is a budget which meets the She didn’t like being treated "like The jury trial in the custody fight keynote speaker. needs of America,” he said, calling a peasant with no sense” and warned began its fourth week yesterday. Anne Reed, director of Public Relations, said that Mrs. Luke is the on Republicans to "put aside par­ him that his throne “will crumble Price met Vickie while she was type of person the class will easily relate to because she is a “woman tisan urges in order to swiftly pass one of these days and you’re going to working at a Dairy Queen to support who’s thought deeply in significant ways on what it's like to he a this budget.” need someone who loves you ” her two children by a former mar­ woman." Jones was accompanied at the It looked like a marriage doomed riage. They were married Nov. 1, Mrs. Luke, according to Ms Reed, is the “heart and soul" of Apple news conference by House to divorce, but it met a fate far 1976, in New Orleans. Farm, a retreat cen ter she founded in 1963 in Three Rivers, Michigan. Democratic Leader Jim Wright of worse. During one of many separations Sister Elena Malits, chairman of Religious Studies at St. Mary’s Texas and Democratic Deputy Whip during the marriage, the Daniels described Apple Farm as a center “for people who are inspired by Bill Alexander of Arkansas. TUESDAY* each wrote the other a list of sugges­ Jung’s psychology and have a need to explore it's symbols and what "I believe that the Democratic tions for self improvement and an­ they arc telling our society.” leadership is in support of this basic other list of items suggested for their Mrs. Luke acquired interest in Jungian psychology after World War program," Wright said. FOCUS mate’s improvement. II while studying at the Jungian Institute in Zurich. Since then, she House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill, “Always have a pleasant greeting published several works on the subject. D/Mass., who did not attend the On Jan. 19, Price Daniel Jr., form er when I come home from work (even “She’s not the type of person that is constantly sending out news conference, issued a statement speaker of the Texas House of if it has to be faked),” Price listd as manuscripts to publishers," Sr. Malits stated. “Mostly, she just writes afterwards commending Jones. Representatives and scion of one of his number one request of his wife for her friends and if enough of them request it, she’ll publish a certain Asked whether the proposals Texas’ most powerful families, was “I don’t mean that you have to he paper. She really isn’t the least bit interested in pursuing the normal amounted to a Democratic package, shot to death. Vickie Daniel, his especially dressed, standing in the things which spell success ” O’Neill replied, "You can call it that second wife, is charged with his doorway with a smile from ear to Born in England in 1904, she graduated from Oxford in 1927. if you want.” murder. ear, but I do expect more than to During WWII, she used her home as a haven for war refugees. After As further evidence of a Free on $50,000 bail, with her walk in and find you intently glued leaving Zurich, she moved to Los Angeles to work as a Jungian coun­ Democratic consensus, Jones told murder trial not expected to begin to the TV lying on the couch. selor and lived there until coming to Three Rivers. reprters the $35 billion he left in the until summer, she says the shooting “And occasionally, when you see Sr. Malits describes her as a woman "who is alive with a quiet inten­ budget for tax relief in fiscal 1982 was an accident, that she remembers me drive in, com e and open the sity from a spirit inside her. had the approval of Rep. Daniel Ros- firing a warning shot at Price but Some of the speaker’s published works include THrough Defeat to tenkowski, D/111, chairman o f the doesn’t remember hitting him. See DANIELS, page 5 Joy, The Way o f Woman Ancient and Modem, and Parabola. News Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer a n d The Associated Press

A n a d v ise r to S o lid a rity counseled the independ ent labor union yesterday to follow a no strike strategy in order to avoid provoking Soviet intervention here. The adviser, lawyer Jan Still across the street Olszewski, said only outside interference could block the move toward reform within the Polish Communist Party. “The only thing Some students in the ND SMC community believe that can rescue the hard-liners from the rebellion of the party’s rank- the latter institution suffers from a remarkably high and-file is intervention,” he said in a statement published in a Solidarty drop out rate, with massive amounts of Saint Mary’s newsletter. Olszewski’s statement came after days of heightened con­ women migrating across the street to complete their Mary Agnes Carey cern in the West over Soviet intentions toward Poland, where labor college education. Saint Mary’s, how ever, has had a very militants have led a movement away from Soviet-style communist or­ low drop-out (attrition) rate since 1975 in comparison SMC Executive Editor thodoxy. Warsaw Pact military maneuvers continued in and around with other liberal arts colleges of equal size, and Notre Inside Tuesday Poland. Polish Deputy Premier Miezyslaw Rakowski, in France, was Dame is often not the institution selected when a Saint quoted as saying in an interview with the Paris newspaper/Tgflro that Mary’s student transfers. “the Soviet Union is the last country which would want to intervene in Sister Jeanette Lester, institutional researcher for Poland ” In Britain, U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said Saint Mary’s, explains that the college has remained John Duggan in an Observer question and answer the recent buildup of Soviet military forces inside Poland amounted to below the national attrition rate as compared with column published last semester, “forced Saint Mary’s to an “invasion by osmosis ” that has the same effect as an outright inva­ other four-year liberal arts colleges such as Mt. do a campus wide rethinking of what we stood for and sion in intimidating the Poles. — AP Holyoke, Oberlin, Carleton, Kalmazoo, Reed and Wil­ where we were going. That process,” Duggan stated, “as liams. In a study by W. John Minter and Howard Bowen, I understand it, galvanized the community into taking P re s id e n t R eag an , described as alert and in good “Independent Higher Education, 5th Annual Report, some steps that assurred a strong future for Saint Mary’s. spirits, was running a slight fever yesterday and doctors took the 1980,” these colleges averaged an attrition rate of 11 That is to say, the college reaffirmed its commitment to precaution of giving him additional antibiotics although they said percent since 1975, while Saint Mary’s has averaged at being a Catholic women’s liberal arts college.” The there was no evidence of infection in his lung. A chest X-ray showed 7.2 percent. Both rates are computed by the number of commitment to remain a Catholic women’s liberal arts “modest clearing” of lung infiltrates — probably dried blood or withdrawals in one year as a percent of annual average college is not easy to keep, but Saint Mary’s admissions damaged tissue — along the track of the bullet that entered his left full-time classified enrollment. have remained steady and its attrition rates have consis­ lung in an assassination attempt a week ago. A medical report issued Another measure of an institution’s attrition rate, tently remained lower than the national rate for col­ by the White House said that “existing cultures and review of according to Sr. Lester, is to examine the number of leges of its comparable size. specimen smears show no evidence of bacterial infection.” Neverthe­ entering freshmen who graduate in four or five years Then w here do all the rumors begin? All those stories less, as a precaution, doctors said they widened the types of antibiotics from the college. According about the 50 Saint Mary’s given to Reagan to reach more kinds of bacteria that could cause infec­ to the American Council on sophomores who trans­ tion. After a restful night at George Washington University Hospital, Education (from a report en­ ferred to Notre Dame at the the medical bulletin said, “The president continues to be alert and in titled “Retention Tactic for beginning of the present good spirits." Reagan received a written national security briefing that the Eighties,” December, semester (a total of 38 stu­ included an update on the crisis in Poland, met briefly with his three 1979), nationally only 40 dents from all classes trans­ top aides and read newspapers but conducted little other official busi­ percent of students graduate ferred, according to Sister ness, according to deputy White House press secretary l.arry Speakes. from the same institution in Francesca Kennedy, Saint — AP four years and about 50 per­ Mary’s registrar)? Or the cent in five years. Of the rumor that Pasquerella West E fifectS O f th e 1 1 -d a y -o ld nationwide strike by soft Saint Mary’s students who ( PW ) is the new Saint Mary’s coal miners spread further through related industries yesterdat, as have entered the college dorm at Notre Dame (PW scatpered, peaceful picketing was reported in Virginia, Illinois and since 1974, 73 percent have residents estimate between West Virginia. There was no scheduled resumption of talks between graduated in four years and 20 and 30 of the dorm’s in­ the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Associa­ 77 percent have graduated habitants are from Saint tion, but a spokesman said the UMW’s bargaining counsel had been in five years. The report also Mary’s and did not all trans­ told to report to Washington Friday to decide its next step. Industry states that about 30 percent fer at the beginning of the observers said the strike, which began March 27, has hurt hundreds of of students drop out after present semester)? Or the large and small coal related industries such as companies that make or the first year of college and rumor that the Saint Mary’s repair mining equipment. “The strike has put a stop on deliveries to all another 20 percent after the Board of Regents is worried coal companies and construction firms” until the strike is over, said second year. Saint Mary’s over the increasing numbers Roge Cooper, district manager of Acme Machinery Co. of Beckley, freshman, however, have averaged a nine percent attri­ of students leaving the college? These rumors began W.Va. He said the strike had had a chilling effect on business through­ tion rate for the past five years and the sophomore rate where most rumors begin — due to a lack of informa­ out the coal regions. — AP has averaged 17.5 percent, both far below the national tion. Perhaps the rumors will end now. average. When Saint Mary’s students do transfer, many do not ^X T lilc T V ta lk sllO W host Dick Maurice acknowledged select Notre Dame as their next college. Notre Dame is Observernotes_ “perpetrating a hoax, ” self proclaimed pyschic Tamara Rand chosen most often among Indiana institutions, but As a public service, The Observer publishes short apologized for taking "literary license” with a “re-enactment” of a other out-of-state institutions, such as De Paul, Michi­ press releases, better known as blurbs, submitted by prediction that President Reagan would be shot. But the Los Angeles gan State, Wayne State, Saint Louis University and campus and local organizations. All blurbs must be woman continued to maintain she predicted the shooting before it Georgetown are selected more frequently than Notre turned in no later than 1 p.m. of the afternoon prior occurred. She created a stir last week after broadcast of a segment of Dame. Among freshman and sophomore students who to publication, and they must be typed, double- Maurice's show, purportedly made in January, in which she predicted withdrew from Saint Mary’s in 1979-1980, the major spaced, or they will not be accepted. Blurbs, unfor­ Reagan’s shooting at the end of March. As recently as Friday, Maurice reason for their withdrawal was their desire to attend a tunately, arc n o tguaranteed publication, and are run said the tape, shown March 31, was authentic and was a re-enactment co educational institution. The students also stated that only on a space available, priority system as of a prediction made on tape on Jan. 6. But in a copyright article in their desire for a larger institution, a wider choice of designated by the news editors. We remind that The Sunday’s Las Vegas Sun, Maurice said, “My interview with Tamara majors, personal problems and a lack of finances were Observer alone should not be relied upon to Rand, in which she predicted the assassination attempt on President major considerations in their decision to transfer. publicize events — to ensure some mention of your Ronald Reagan, is a lie.” Maurice’s article began with the words, “1 am Since the cancelled 1972 merger between Notre event, submit a separate entry to the On Campus sorry...I have committed the cardinal sin of a columnist. 1 have per­ Dame and Saint Mary’s, the perspective of Saint Mary’s Today section of the paper. petrated a hoax on the public and feel very much ashamed.” — AP has been reshaped and strengthened. The cancelled merger, according to Saint Mary’s College President H a ltin g m O rC th a n a decade of increased auto regula­ tions, the Reagan administration said yesterday it will relax or eliminate 34 pollution and safety rules to help the troubled American auto industry. The move will savemanufacturers, who lost $4.3 billion The Observer Positions Available For last year, nearly $1.4 billion in capital investment over the next five years, the administration said. Auto and truck buyers would benefit by Design Editor...... Monica Gugle about $9.3 billion, an average of $150 per vehicle. “The American D esign Assistants...... Tonia Hap automobile industry is in serious trouble,’ President Reagan said in a Jeff M oore Typesetter...... Damian Inglin statement released at the White House. Administration officials said 1982 DOME N ews Editor...... Lynne Daley the industry incurred "unprecedented losses” last year and 80,000 C opy E ditor Dave Rickabaugh auto workers are unemployed. The regulationsto be eased or Features Layout Greg Swiercz eliminated range from a rule requiring auto bumpers to withstand a 5 Sports C opy E d ito r Skip Desjardin T yp ist...... Katie Bigane Business Manager, Layout, m.p.h. crash to various pollutant emission standards for cars and S ystem s C o n tro...... l Bruce Oakley trucks. The administration also wants to eliminate fuel efficiency stan­ ND D ay E d ito r...... Dan Gonzales Photography, Copy dards after 1985. — AP S MC Day Editor...... Mary Kay Hogan A d D esig n...... Woody & Co. Photographer Greg Maurer Guest Appearances Vanian Shock Troops Anyone interested should apply B e C O m illg c lo u d y , breezy and mild today with highs in John "Blondie" McGrath the low to mid 60s. Mild tonight with a 40 percent chance of thunder­ Ryan ' Luco" Ver Berkmoes through Student Activities showers. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. Scattered thundershowers Tim Angel Eyes" Neely "Just another pretty face" MAC tomorrow, but slightly cooler. Highs in the upper 50s to around 60. —- Deadline — April 10 AP

Editorial Board and Department Managers

Editor in Chief John McGrath SMC Executive Editor...... Mary Agnes Carey Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing E ditor Tom Jackman S MC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students ot the Executive Sews Editor...... Lynne Daley Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarih S ew s E ditor...... Tim Vercellotti reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported S ew s E ditor...... John Higgins Business Manager...... Rich Coppola as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a S enior Copy Editor Mary Fran Callahan Controller...... Joe Mulflur majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Sports Editor...... Michael Ortman Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Features Editor Rick Hermida Production Manager...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged Circulation M anager...... Tom MacLennan The Observer Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 3

New dimensions

Ambassador views progress 1

By ANNE JANE D REGAI.IA two thirds of the population, result­ States, a body twice as old as the Staff Reporter ing in basic shifts in employment U.N., holds the responsibility of and organization, but the Latin “isolating quarrclls of the hemi­ Ambassador Gale W. McGee, American countries made sig­ sphere out of the mainstream of United Slates Ambassador to the Or­ nificant advancements in the areas disputes between the east and west. ganization of American States of women’s rights, economic They have the priority of peace­ delivered an address entitled “Latin development, literacy, health and keeping — to snuff out small fires by America: New Dimensions for the human rights — an area largely con­ isolating threats within our hemi­ 1980’s" at Saint Mary's Carroll Hall trolled by the Organization of sphere, ” explained McGee. last evening as part of a special American States. The OAS formed a “distinctive program sponsored by the Saint “Women in Latin America, ” says regional organization ” to deal with Mary’s Government Department. McGee, “have entered into the human rights called the Internation­ McGee, who served as the United mainstream of events. They have al Human Rights Commisssion. This States Senator from Wyoming from become pioneers in social services commission produced results in 1959-1977, emphasized the dif­ of all kinds. ” The achievments in the areas w ith human rights t problem s as ference between serving as an am­ area of econo t mic development “serious as El Salvador and as grave bassador and serving in the Senate. propelled Latin America to the posi­ as Guatemala. ” Their seek a com­ “As a Senator," stated McGee, “I had tion of third largest customer of mon standard of human rights. many more quick solutions to the Unites States goods and services problems of Latin America. Deci­ while quadrupling growth in all The Latin American countries, sions come more quickly when your economic areas since 1960. The cur­ McGee reiterated, “have an innate are one step removed rather than in rent literacy level occupies a rate pride of hemisphere in their own ac­ the middle." four times higher than that of the hievements. They think of them­ McGee discussed his belief that early sixties and the life expectancy selves as advanced developing Ambassador Gale W. McGee, a former teacher at Notre Dame, Americans suffer a severe percep­ rate rose from under 40 in 1950 to countries and are sensitive about the spoke last evening on "New dimensions in South America for the tual lag about what Latin America is over60 in 1980. areas of human rights and economic 1980s" at Carroll Hall. (Photo by Greg Maurer) all about. The urban areas now hold The Organization of American development.” Jazzfest highlights Craven opens Respect Life Week SU April calen By HANK WAGNER By JEFF CHOPPIN to exist." Ms. Craven said that this children with an education placing News Staff Staff Reporter statement reminded her of her work them in society according to their Look forward to some interesting offerings from the offices of the with the handicapped and also of he ability. She called the present educa­ Student Union this coming month. First and foremost is Notre Dames’ Erma C. Craven apppcaled to history lessons about Hitler. She said tional system “fraudulent and with­ annual celebration of the blues, the Collegiate Jazz Festival, April 10- young people to "carry the torch that “racism has not been out incentive.” eliminated" from America and that Ms. Craven expressed regret 11. forward for another 10-15 years ” in Scheduled speakers for April include Alexander Ginsberg (famous the minorities serve as the about the children of Atlanta but the human life movement. Her for his activities as a dissident in the USSR ) and Frank Shepard, an actor “potential victims of genocide." said “it was a drop in the bucket" speech, "Abortion and Racial who portrays the poet Robert Frost. Mr Shepard will spend three days Ms.. Craven presented the compared to the 1.1 million Genocide ” marked the start of the on campus, visiting various classes and mingling with students. audience with an image of the “abortion deaths” this year in the Respect Life lecture series. Bill Lawler, head of the Student Union, described the activities of widespread abuses against the poor, United States. Ms. Craven referred to several the past month as successful. He was especially pleased by the student minorities, and the old. She reported “I become concerned when the who see the same symptoms in body’s response to the series of musicals which the Union sponsored that 50 euthanasia bills seek ap­ state becomes involved in such America today as in pre-Hitler during March. Chautaqua, which finished its first month of operation proval in the Florida legislatures and practices as abortion and eut­ Europe. She said that genocide is last week, is doing well. Last Wednesday’s feature act, Duke Tomato, that 13 states currently passed eut­ hanasia." She added, "What happens presently taking place in America was a complete sell out. The Student Union hopes that students will to an unborn child is the grossest and that abortion is its main tool. hanasia laws. continue to support the coffeehouse. Says Lawler: Right now we’re Reporting three well publicized form of child abuse and the grossest Also mentioned as proponents of laying the groundwork. We’ve created a certain type of atmosphere cases of infanticide, she quoted form of family violence." genocide were euthanasia, steriliza­ and the response has been good. He had nothing but praise for all the statistics of high sterilization rates in Ms. Craven is the author ofA bor­ tion, and infanticide. people involved in the project. Puerto Rico and North Carolina. She tion, Poverty, and Black Genocide. Ms. Craven urged people to The Union has also received favorable feedback from its experi­ related the Relf c.’se in Alabama, She currently serves as chairman of address social issues in a humane ment on the South Quad, the Oak Room. Lawler believes the establish­ where authorities sterilized at least Minneapolis Commission of Human way and to present a "viable al­ ment is suffering from lack of exposure and is considering a series of three, and more probably six girls as Rights and is a m em ber of the ternative rather than a death al­ An Tostal specials to increase student awareness. a result of an anti-poverty program. Women’s Advisory Committee of ternative to the poor." She Long range plans include a Country Rock Jam and a revamping of Ms. Craven called for an adequate the Minnesota State Commission of expressed hope that Congress will the traditional Homecoming celebration. pass the Human Life Amendment in educational system that provides Human Rights. 1982. The pro abortion supporters speak of a "target population ” w hich particularly discriminates against the poor, elderly, and minorities, Schedule your next French class according to Ms Craven. Their views state that it is better to pay $200 for an abortion than raise and in France. educate the welfare poor. Another view expressed by a pro- It’s a lot easier than you think. As you’ll discover in the next issue of Insider — the free choice supporter said that "no life supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you’re that cannot sustain itself has no right going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that. We’ll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated Go Professional universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements With a Calculator and, most importantly, how to find a job. From Hewlett-Packard S o if you’ve been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration com es around, schedule your French class where you’ll learn the m ost... in France. Don’t miss the next issue of Insider. Besides travel tips, you’ll V see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP. . tomorrow is here from the world of Ford.

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The Observer Tuesday, April"?, 1981 — page 4

Shuttle’s Friday launch: ‘almost on schedule’

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - monastic existence in the 12 by-60 Hundreds technicians at Kennedy feet trailers that are their home Space Center here and two nearly is­ during a pre-launch week of olated astronauts in Houston were quarantine. moving almost on schedule yester­ The countdown fell behind day to a common, revolutionary, schedule mostly because of a leak in goal: launch of a rocket ship able to a valve in what officials described as go into orbit again and again. ground support equipment. This The space shuttle Columbia, due was discovered while oxygen and to be launched on Friday, stood hydrogen supply lines were being gleaming white in the all-night bath pressurized. It took nearly .three of powerful spotlights, as crews hours to replace the valve. worked around the clock in a preci­ Earlier, the countdown lost 30 sion countdown. minutes because two wires were By midafternoon yesterday, the scraped bare by work platforms, countdown was about three hours creating a short circuit that made a behind schedule due to two so-called “pogo” valve open without problems: a leaky valve in a gas line command. Such valves are used to April brings people out of the confines of the library and into a more pleasant atmosphere and of a short circuit in the shuttle control an up-and-down vibration sunshine. (Photo by Gree Maurer)______~ ______engines. But officials believed liftoff caused by fast flowing fuel, a motion would come on schedule because not unlike that felt on a child’s pogo there is time built into the schedule stick. “In the process of rubbing Price reduction * to handle just such problems. one of these wires to the bare cop­ The mission will mark the first per, there was a short, which in turn flight of the first ship developed for caused a fuse to blow,” Shuttle Test Giant food chain shelves prices multiple trips into space. The D irector Bill Schick said. shuttles — there are to be at least Schick said that by (he time the NEW YORK (AP) - A Washing­ program will depend “entirely on by the scanner on any particular four of them — arc designed to fly countdown reaches the 5-hour mark ton, D C. area supermarket chain has consumer acceptance.” A Florida item is higher than the price marked about 100 times each with one — just before the critical loading of decided to stop marking prices on chain, Publix Super Markets, tried on the shelf, the customer will get engine replacement. supercold propellant gases — every cans, bottles and boxes, firing anoth­ ending item pricing earlier this year, one of those items for free. The astronauts w ho will fly the wire in the spaceship will have been er shot in the battle between con­ but Mark Hollis, the store’s vice A representative for an East Coast Colu t mbia, John Young and Robert checked and double-checked for sumer groups and retailers. president, said the experiment was supermarket chain, who said he did Crippen, were a thousand miles just such faults. The salvo came over I he weekend abandoned because of customer op­ not want his name used because he from the Cape at the Johnson Space The countdown, scheduled to last from Giant Food Inc., which said position. was speaking for himself only, not Center in Houston, doing some last three days and one hour, began on prices would be removed from To win support for its program, for the company, said he thought minute cramming for a flight already schedule at 11:30 p.m. Sunday. In ad­ items over a period of four to eight Giant said that it is lowering prices most other retailers would be two years overdue. They are flying dition to those 73 hours, another 30 weeks. Prices will be marked on on 1,500 to 2,000 of the 15,00 items hesitant to remove individual prices. make-believe launches and touch­ hours and 20 minutes are planned as shelves instead of on individual in its stores. Giant also is offering “It’s not worth the loss of customer downs in simulators, and studying “holds” — for crew rest and for items. grease pencils to shoppers who good will,” he said. “Even if the cus­ flight plans. fixing unforseen problems like the Ann Lower, a spokeswoman for want to copy the shelf prices onto tomers don’t really care (about item Young, a 50-year-old veteran of pogo valve. the Consumer Federation of the individual items. prices), they get stirred up by all the four previous space flights and Crip­ If all goes well, the shuttle will America, a coalition of local con­ The controversy began in the ear­ publicity.” pen, a rookie at 43, said goodbye to blast off at 6:50 a.m. Friday for a 36- sumer groups, said the removal of ly 1970s with the introduction of their families Sunday and w ent into a orbit, 54 . . hour test flight. item prices "will probably spread,” the Universal Product Code — a although she also said shoppers combination of lines and symbols oppose the idea. identifying individual items and Barry Sc her. a spokesman for their prices. The code was designed . . . B Giant, which has about 120 stores in to be “read” by an electronic scan­ and around the nation’s capital, ner at the check-out counter. conceded that the success of the Retailers said the code and scan­ continued from page 1 ning systems could cut costs, speed checkouts and, ultimately, save cause Brezhnev may be unable to money for both shoppers and stores. rally enthusiastic support for any­ The plan drew strong opposition thing resembling full-scale interven­ LSAT • MCAT • GRE from consumer groups and labor tion. GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO-MAT unions representing supermarket U.S. Secretary of State Alexander GMAT-DAT- OCAT • PCAT M. Haig Jr., on a Mideast trip, said VAT • SAT • CPA - TOEFL employees. About half a dozen states, as well as a number of cities, Sunday Brezhnev’s visit to Prague MSKP • NAT L MED BDS may mean the Czechoslovak party ECFMG • FLEX • VQE passed laws requiring item pricing. NDB • NPB I • NLE The stores say consumers can still congress is “an important occasion use comparison shoping by using with respect to Soviet action affect­ SfeA j-H . KAPLAN | ing the Polish situation ” He said EDUCATIONAL CENTER shelf prices. They also claim that the Test Preparation Specialists scanners are more accurate than he did not believe Soviet military in­ Since 1938 tervention was imminent, however. For inform ation, Please Call: humans. Giant has promised to im­ prove the signs on the shelves and Brezhnev’s visit was not an 12 9 1 3 1 5 0 , advertises that if the price registered nouncd until he left Moscow on Sunday. The White House reported Presi­ s The driver o f this car ran into some difficulty dent Reagan sent Brezhnev a f as he tried to leave a Bookstore Basketball message on Poland Friday night but Oops !Game. (Photo by Greg Maurer) no response has been reported.

SUMMER STORAGE SPACE Special discount for ND/SMC students Series Security Patrol Checks vegetarian 259-0335 meals NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY The Wellness Support Center of Memorial Hospital will offer a series I BEDROOM-S2BO 2 BEDROOM $275 d!6 East McKinley in Vegetarian meal planning, April 7, (monthly rates) 21, and 28, at the Cornucopia Res­ ______Mishawaka taurant, 303 South Michigan St. special low summer rates: Part I on Tuesday, April 7 from 7 — 9 p.m. will be conducted by Jane available June—August 15 Hobing, RN. The class will cover basic instruction in proper combin­ utilities paid. central air and heated pool. § tr B.tct)drb^ ing of food to t meet daily protein needs. Styling for men and IHE r m a f u s e women who like to Part II on April 21 and April 28 THE place to be off-campus from 7 — 9 p.m. will be conducted look theirbest... by Jane Hobing, RN and Leslie Baker, c>m 129 DIXIE WAV S ROSELAND cook at the Cornucopia. The class on IU S 31 NI ACROSS FROM .lITIFlia April 21 will be a demonstration in for info, call: RANDALL'S INN nature with tasting included. The April 28th class will be a sharing ses­ 272-1441 HSVilH sion between participants of recipes 277-0734 and techniques in cooking. The.Observer Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 5 ..

L. ... Daniels ■>' *7 \

continued from page I down, ” she admonished. “Kid, yes. still, talking for more than five Joke, yes. But no snipes. ” minutes at a time.” Saturday noon and a hamburger In a list of things he should do to Despite their attempts, the lists with two pieces of cheese Saturday improve the marriage, Daniel wrote: failed to heal the wounds. Mrs. night, or vice versa," he wrote. "do not lose my temper. Do not Daniel came across the list later and Price chided Vickie for spending retaliate or try to get back. Try, try, wrote Daniel a letter in another at­ I too much of her grocery budget on try to avoid what Vickie calls put tempt at reconciliation. sweets. downs, especially when they are “Why don’t you come off your “Jelly rolls, pie mix, cookies, Pop being interpreted by her as being thrown (sic) and let your wife, who sides, etc.," he said. "Instead, buy mean or bad. ” loves you, touch you and feel as one more carrots, raisins, celery, apples, Vickie, talkative and outgoing, and not feel like you’re someone grapefruits, etc was a contrast to Daniel’s silent stiff who can’t be moved,” she said in a “Similarly, quit completely, stop upper lip approach to problems. letter also submitted into evidence. absolutely forever and ever, stop­ “Let me in on a few things that you “Don’t treat me like a peasant with ping at Sonics, Dairy Queens, etc, do, ” she wrote. “Tell me about deals no sense. Your thrown (sic) will ...... for Cokes and ice cream. It's not only you make at the office (personal) so crumble one of these days and a waste of money, it’s a bad habit. ” I don't hear about them from some­ you’re going to need someone who Vickie also had a complaint about body else. If you want anything from loves you.” The letter ends in an elaborately her husband’s eating habits. me, ask. Don’t expect me to know The cool, sunny weather yesterday was perfect for many outdoor scrawled “Love you” and a smiling Vickie also had ao nplalnt about your every thought. ” activities including roller skating. (Photo by Greg Maurer) her husband's eating habits. Daniel pledged to improve his stick figure of a girl.______“1 think you should eat at the communications. table, and not have me serve you in “Show my feelings more openly the playroom, ” she wrote. “I’m not a and communicate more freely,” he An Tostal waitress anymore, I’m your wife. ” continued on the list of things he Her number one complaint about should do. “Quit always being in her husband was that he belittled such hurry. Try to contain the nerv­ Assassins, tubers kick off festival her ous energy that prevents me from "Never make fun of or put me watching a whole TV show, sitting By NORMAN PLATE begin this week include the Ultimate Open is a golf tournament which News Staff Frisbee contest, the traditional Mud will conclude on April 25. The Volleyball tournament, and variety show will be performed on Mass Assassins and the Innertube Bookstore Basketball. Bookstore "Gentle Thursday,” April 23. at 7:00 Haig blames Syria Waterpolo tournament have started, Basketball promises to be a success p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility marking the beginning of An Tostal this year with 384 teams playing on on the Saint Mary’s campus. The ceremonies which will culminate on 12 courts from now until the end of show will consist of about 10 acts April 23, 24, and 25. An Tostal. which will he chosen from auditions for latest conflict Five hundred people joined the Another traditional event which which will be held in the next few first campus-wide contest of Mass will take place on “Sunny Saturday” weeks. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - U.S. reporters on those discussions said Assassins which is scheduled to end is the Chariot Race. The only dif­ An Tostal Chairman Mitch Feikes Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig that “since the intense shelling of on “Sunny Saturday,” April 25. ference from past years will be the is assisted by an executive staff of 20 Jr. blamed Syria yesterday for the 1978, Lebanon has not been this According to An Tostal Chairman expansion of participation. “We people and 300 general committee latest explosion of fighting in had.” Mitch Feikes, less than 100 people hope to have some girls’ teams,” said members. “I can’t believe how well Lebanon and said it could have Expressing concern that the fight­ remain in contention in an event Feikes. things are going, ” said Feikes, "the "most serious ” consequences. ing could spread, he said it already which is going “real well.” New events for this year’s An Tos­ staff is doing a great job.” W hen A senior U.S. official in the Haig involves the Syrians, elements of the The Innertube Waterpolo tourna­ tal include the An Tostal Open, a kite asked if he foresaw any difficulties, party told reporters "great pressure” Palestinian population, right-wing ment, also scheduled to end on flying contest, a pie eating contest, Feikes replied, “All we need is good was building in Israel for Israeli Christian forces and the Lebanese “Sunny Saturday,” has 600 par­ and a variety show. The Antostal w eather.” forces to Intervene on the side of the armed forces, all of whom could get ticipants. Four games are played Lebanese Christians in their 6-day- more deeply involved if the fighting each night from now through An old battle against the Syrian army. does not end soon. Tostal. “We are right on the brink, in my He said Israel may also get in­ Events which arc scheduled to ATTENTION STUDENTS judgment, of a major outbreak in volved if there is not cease-fire that hostilities,” said the State Depart­ holds. The deadline for final ment official, who asked not to be “T here is geat pressure building in identified. Israel itself on the Israeli govern­ Right to Life application for summer Haig flew to Amman yesterday ment, to do something to protect and met with Jordan’s King Hussein the Christians,” he said. offers Respect employment, coordinated after a 14-hour visit to Israel. The Israelis provide support of The American secretary and Hus­ Lebanese Christians in their through local alumni clubs, is sein met for more than two hours, continuing conflict with Palestinian Life Week 45 minutes longer than scheduled. A guerrillas in southernmost Lebanon. U.S. official said the Jordanian The Syrian forces entered Lebanon The ND-SMC Right to Life is monarch presented his views of the in 1976 to enforce a truce in the civil riday, April 10 sponsoring a Respect Life Week Palestinian problem to Haig, and the war between the Christians and an from April 5-11. Films and talks two discussed the situation in alliance of Palestinians and Lebanese Applications can be obtained and throughout the week will cover Lebanon. leftist Moslems. Christian militias such subjects as capital punishment, From here Haig goes to Saudi have resisted the Syrian occupation. returned to the Alumni Office, genetic engineering, racial Arabia on today, wrapping up a four- Haig, speaking w ith reporters genocide, euthanasia, and abortion. nation Midcast tour before flying on before leaving Jerusalem, said the 201 Administration Bldg. Schedules may be picked up in the to Europe. Syrian “brutality "in attacking Zahle Ton Dooley Room in LaFortunc. In Israel, the outbreak of fighting was a very, very serious turn of Also during Respect Life Week around the Lebanese Christian events which is unacceptable by any m em bers of ND-SMC Right to Life enclave of Zahle and in the capital of measure of appropriate internation­ will be wearing a black armband Beirut was a major topic in Haig’s al standards of conduct ” “The consequences of a failure of with a red pro-life rose on is in discussions with Israeli leaders. a return to a cease-fire are most, memory of the 1.4 million unborn The senior official who briefed most serious, ” he said. children killed each year by abor­ colle festiv a l tion. JUNIORS! Sign-ups for Senior Class STEPAN CENTER Trip to the Bahamas will be held April 8 and 9. April 10 — April 11 Lafortune: 11am - 2 pm. 7:30 pm 12:30 — 5 LeMans: 11 am - 1 pm, 8-9 pm. 6:30 — 1 Please Bring $50 NONREFUNDABLE JUDGES: ______Deposits.______Richard Davis Joe Farrell Mel Lewis Jim McNeeley Let's Go Class of *82 Mike Vax Dan Morgenstern .. .It *s Your Senior Trip!!! Tickets on sale NOW in LaFortune Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 6

C S Mary Fran Callahan Gertrude Stein: Portrait

he scene is Paris; the address, 27 Rue de Fleurus. The California roots. At 29, she decided to devote her life to her Tapartment is filled with paintings and dotted with Vic­ “passion for words and sentences” and packed for Paris. torian furniture. It is home for literary great Gertrude Stein In Europe, she became a literary acquaintance of Ernest and a place she proclaimed “an international shrine for Hemingway, who she said always carried a knife because he modern art.” Accomplished actress Pat Carroll portrayed believed if people thought you would kill, they would leave Stein in her Parisian apartment Wednesday night in Gertrude you alone. Hemingway, incidently, committed suicide in Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein. The one-woman play 1961. illuminated the complex character, which is clearly no Stein later alienated her colleague, however, because he simple task, of the famed w riter and his wife Hadley could not deal with Alice, her second The staging for the play is clever; Stein monologues for lover. Alice's job consisted primarily of serving tea and two hours. The play opens, however, with the author having staying in the kitchen when literary greats appeared at been evicted from her much loved apartment. Before pack­ Stein’s doorstep. This chauvinistic relationship reveals yet ing, she proceeds to reflect and reminisce on her life — so another intriguing facet of the author’s character. much of it which occurred within the Rue’s walls. This ploy And complex is the only word which can accurately forms the play’s plot. describe that character. Carroll flawlessly portrayed Stein’s Stein namedrops profusely, almost obnoxiously, but complexity. One minute, she is puffing on a cigar, telling keeps people attuned to her tete a tetes because they are not jokes and laughing loudly at her own jokes. The next mo­ mere gossip. They are followed with insights into humanity ment she is pondering the question: “What happens to the in general. Pat Carroll as Gertrude Stein identity when confronted with memory and eternity?” Such The author speaks frequently of her brother Leo, who philosophical tangents are then quickly brushed aside by wished to spend his life painting. When he turns away from memories of romping through bakeries with Alice or the painting, however, she cannot forgive him, and their artistic ly “his handwriting.” Picasso then decided to solely pursue time she wore a robe and sandals (traditional personal garb) beliefs sever their once close familial bond. He resents her his art, and his renewed artistic interest sparked her literary in Barcelona and was mistaken for a bishop. literary success, contending she has stolen his artistic ideas, interest — causing her to once more take pen in hand and One does not know what to make of this character. and then likens her work to “garbage.” Of course, the pen novels extraordinaire. There is her artsy streak which enabled her to pen great audience solely receives Stein’s side of the story. Gertrude Stein, however, always labelled herself novels. There is her obnoxious, gabby, humorous preten­ The author claims she was greatly influenced by Pablo Pic “different,” and struggled with her deviation from the norm tious facade. There is her deeply philosophical side. And casso’s artistic theories, which she applied to literature. throughout life. She was obese and found a certain security beneath it all is a very vulnerable person — a character Stein said he “carried his head like a priceless bust, ” and in obesity saying, “I was fat — very fat, very fat. Being fat al­ which Carroll depicts in flashes of brillant monologue credited him with inspiring her. Interestingly enough, at the lows you to live in your own world and not experience the coupled with subtle, yet effective, gestures and expressions. age of 58, Stein experienced a literary dry spell and at­ fear and terror...” She was also gay. After attending Radcliffe, All in all, one simply realizes how complex the woman tributed her renewal of ink to Picasso. The artist had turned she would have gone on to medical school, but instead fell in was. Perhaps then, one can only conclude with one of Stein’s his thoughts to writing, and told Stein he had entirely given love with a woman named May. She could not cope with own observations that there are no clear-cut answers to any­ up painting. She critiqued his poetry, however, admiring on traditional American culture and could not deal with her thing — merely questions.

Chautauqua grooves again

. . . Duke lacks technical edge

lright. Is everybody ready for a chance to explain. Yes, Duke himself dollar transistor radio. Alittle personal philosophy to kick is a crow d pleaser. Yes, he is a very 2) The Feel: The feel, or rather, off this weekend? polished entertainer. And yes, he did the lack of one, was a direct result of I’ve come to believe that Notre manipulate the crowd into an Steele’s uninspiring drums, and Dame, like life, is a package deal. ecstatic frenzy. But, beyond the man Hammond’s mushy bass. Not once Everyone, upon acceptance to this himself, I can find very little else did Duke and his Frogs swing with glorious institution receives, as stan­ upon which to bestow praise. anything approximating intensity. dard equipment, a very large meta­ My complaints with this perfor­ At no tim e during the perfor­ physical box. mance lie in two general areas: I ) mance did Hammond or Steele do The contents of this package vary The Sound: The organ, bass, and what bass players and drummers are only slightly from person to person. low er range o f Duke’s guitar all supposed to do, namely get on top of Along with sporting events (UCLA blended together to form one in­ the beat and DRIVE. upsets and USC defeats) we get in­ coherent “mushy” buzz. Rather, both were apparently con­ dividually wrapped bundles of han­ There was no separation of sound tent to drift along in their own world govers, boring classes, between these three instruments. of rhythmic mediocrity. administrative hassles, sexual Furthermore, whenever Duke O.K. Enough. In all fairness, many frustrations (a very imposing soloed the keyboards (played by of the sound problems (and their package) and the latest Bruce James Mitchell ^ disappeared.” disastrous ramifications on the Springsteen fanaticisms. Duke must have felt compelled to rhythmic feel) may have been At the bottom of this box, every reciprocate however, because every beyond the control of Duke and the student wilLfind a smaller (but still time Mitchell took a solo, Duke All-Star Frogs. attractively wrapped) package “disappeared.” The sound problems can almost labeled Duke Tumatoe and the All- Mitchell was basically inaudible certainly be ascribed to a soundman Star Frogs. the entire night. In short, balance working in an unfamiliar and There are few ND students who was terrible. In addition, the bass acoustically tricky room. have not been subjected to the (played by L.V. Hammond) had no It is important to point out here lavish praises bestowed upon Duke “edge” or “ping” to the sound. This that all of the mixing as well as all of by some incoherent classmate fresh results in an indistinct, and hence, the amplification and speaker equip­ from his latest outing to the now rhythmically tentative bass line. ment was handled directly by mem­ defunct “Vegetable Buddies.” I, like Robin Steele on drums was bers of Duke’s crew. all of us, have heard the praises. I, blatantly counterproductive to any The blame, in no way, should be like few of us, had never heard Duke feeling of swing which Duke was attached to the staff of Chautauqua. before. attempting to create. He was clearly As far as Duke him self goes, his Duke Tumatoe smiles as he entertains an April Fool’s Day crowd As I entered Chautauqua this past a rock drummer making a feeble ability to entertain and manipulate a a t th

Today Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 7 Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus •12:15 p.m. —lenten mass, fir. griffin, la fortune rathskeller, all ARE yOU OK? are welcome.

JUST PREFER •4 p.m. —respect life week: NON-COMTACT 5P0KT5, film, “whatever happened to LIKF ASSAULT the human race,” segment II, 327 madelcva.

•6 p.m. —an tostal water polo games, rockne mem. pool. •7 p.m.—chaplin film series: “the great dictator,” annenberg auditorium, spons: english f h dept, admission 51.00.

•7 , 10 p.m. —film, “ my lair lady,” cngr, aud, spons. glee UtiEiSE club, admission 51.00.

•7:30 p.m.—meeting, ladies of nd business meeting, smc club house. •7:30 p.m. —respect life week, HtY.PERF£6S£R,IWr REMEMBER 1 W S F HERE... COVER IT "genetic engineering in a brave YOU TO COVER A BIG STORY. 9 6 STORY YOU new world," danicl smith, attor­ PIP LAST WEEK? ney, mem. library aud. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau I SERIES DUL 1 THE NEXT ACROSS 25 Ruminant’s 44 Applies 19 Opera UJEEK.. 1 C onfuse chew s pigm ents 24 Vex \ The Daily Crossword 6 Daisy Mae's 26 Actor 45 Old plane 25 Slyly creator Balsam 46 Kind of owl spiteful 10 E astern 29 Info 47 Pertaining 26 Molten priest 30 Flatfish to bone rock 14 Befitting 33 — of (in 50 M uscle 27 Underway 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 a king conflict twitch 28 E sther ' 15 J a s o n ’s with) 51 Festive of TV 14 15 ■11 ship 34 Carry 55 Wiry dog 29 Active o nes 16 Asian wild 35 Fleur-de- 58 A Roosevelt 30 Couch 17 18 119 goat lis 59 Q uaker word 31 Wideawake 17 Sled dog 36 Bird dog 60 Ankles 32 Cow barns, 20 21 61 Suit to — in England _ 20 Cam era 39 Beauty 62 Evergreens 34 Brought 23 ■ part mark 24 21 Myrna of 40 Mountaintop 63 Defunct to bay _ 9 m 35 USSR city 28 27 28 ■ 31 32 m ovies nest auto » « * > 22 Part of a 41 Trap 37 Birthrate _ ” _ m r n r n , 33 ■ 35r door fram e 42 Corroded DOWN 38 River into 43 Canonized 1 Asiatic sea the Danube ” 23 Middle East I A DENTIST ■ ■38 country women: abbr. 2 Distribute 43 G aiter 36 APPOINT- 3 C annon 44 Walk to _ " MENT.X of films and fro 39 . Monday’s Solution _ _ " 4 Languor 45 C oarse 42 ■ ■ a aaaa a n a * 5 Wapiti hairs _ " a hiua[4 aaciaa 6 Principle 46 M orsels ■ ■« naaoaa aaa# 7 Host 47 Greek 9 □BBD BBQCll 8 Links m ountain 47 ■49 J■ 51 52 53 54 . □an aanaa ^ letters 48 Scram ! ■□□□□ aaanaaa 9 Environment 49 Ripped ■56 157 a 55 paaanciaaaaa aaa enem y 50 M uscle aaaa ana aaaa 10 Describes 52 Ventilates 58 ■ 60 aaa Qaaaaaaaaaa 11 Border on 53 — m ajeste " anaaaao anan 12 Boundary 54 Seed 61 | aoana oaaaaa 063 aanoaa aaaa aaa line covering • □□aaa aaaaaanaal 13 Skater’s 56 H aggard feat novel 4 /7 /8 1 ©1981 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc. BSB BBSS !!■ 18 Chester — 57 Highway: A DENTIST All Rights Reserved Arthur abbr. APPOINT- RJ6HT. M ENT? H0PJ ABOUT \ THE NEXT DAT? GET INVOLVED! '-Rib S welcomes all ND - SMC students services commissionapplications less than 10 min. from campus

ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING St. Rd. 23 at Bittersweet POSITIONS: 277-3143 Specializing in: J Asst Commissioner Hickory Smoked Ribs and Rib Tips, Broasted Chicken, Broasted Potatoes, j Free U. Coor. Sandwiches, and now Pizza SORRY. I | Book Exchange Coor. HAVE TO TUES. THRU THURS. HASH M Y ] Special projects Coor. HAIR. TIP/CHICKEN COMBO $3.69 ] Stepan mall Coor. | Refrigerator Rental Coor. Hours Fri. IIAM-IOPM ] On-Campus mailman Tues. thru Thurs. Sat. 4PM - 10PM Applications available at the Student Union] HAM 9PM Closed Sun 6 Mon. ioffice on the Second Floor of LaFortune. Appllcationsjxre^jur^r^ Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 8 CAN YOU ADD, SUBTRACT, MULTIPLY AND DIVIDE? THEN ENTER....

MPH Games Company/ Gamers Anonymous Regional KRYPTO Tournament Saturday, April 11 thru Sunday, April 26 IN THE NAZZ Competition begins nt 2 PM each day NO entry fee Register at door NO admission charge TO NOTRE COLLEGE FACULTY STUDENTS

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STIMULATES BRAIN POWER-MPH GAMES SEMI-FINALISTS WIN: COMPANY proudly intro­ Krypto duces you to KRYPTO... the International Arithmetic Game that is fun to play — ★ Complete line of MPH games easy to learn — and forever a challenge. In the face of today’s elec­ tronic game age, there is ★ Special T-shirt a non-electric game that is literally sweeping the world without one bleep or beep... it’s a game that lets players solve arithmetic problems that are extremely complex and not so complex...totally ALL FINALISTS WIN: in the player’s mind. And, players do this faster than pen, fingers, calculators, computers and/or any other ★ “KRYPTO CHALLENGER” T-shirt mechanical method. • . - - , ’ " \ For Further Information, Contact: MPH Games, Nancy Zehner 288-4991 Gamers Anonymous, Dan Qwyer 309 Grace 'he Observer Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 9

Strike possible Reds open ’81 season

CINCINNATI (AP) — Nobody the sellout crowd of more than formed a picket line outside the knows who will throw out the first 50,000, accepted a new contract stadium on opening day before the ball of the 1981 baseball season nor giving them a 20 percent raise. Reds game with the San Francisco how long the players will be playing, Local 375 of the Office and Profes­ Giants. but at least the ushers will be sional Employees Union had The strike in 1972 over pension working at Riverfront Stadium. threatened to strike after they benefits cancelled the scheduled The Cincinnati Reds, baseball's rejected a fiat $2.50-per-game‘ hike April 5 inaugural game with the first professional team, opens the for overtime for any game that lasts Houston Astros. The strike was National League’s 1981 season with more than five hours. settled 10 days later, and the Reds the World Champion Philadelphia The ushers will now get $17 for and the Los Angeles D odgers started Phillies tomorrow afternoon. the first five hours, up $1.50, and the shortened season before a smal­ But for the third consecutive $2.50 for overtime. Last season they ler crowd of 37,895. 1 season, baseball opens under a labor got $15.50 per game and $1.50 In past years, unsettled early threat. overtime. spring weather has been a problem This year, the Major League Meanwhile, the Reds haven’t for the game. Ground crews had to Players Association has threatened decided who will throw out the first shovel up four inches of snow from to strike May 29 unless there is an ball. President Ronald Reagan had the artificial service for the 1977 agreement on the veterans free agreed but was wounded last week. game, and the 1972 game was agent system, the same issue that Vice President George Bush said played in a drenching rain. suspended the spring exhibition yesterday that he couldn’t attend, It will he "warmish hut wettish” game schedule in 1980. either, because he had too many this year, says Bill Cox, w eather The Reds, however, settled one commitments between his own specialist for the National Weather Yesterday’s Napkins line up with The Moments for a pregame issue late last night. The 300 ushers, schedule and sitting in for Reagan Service at Cincinnati. Although the picture while Coach Pusiteri (the guy in the suit) supervises. The who take tickets and find seats for while president recuperates. temperatures will be in the mid 60s. Napkins won 21 14. (Photo by GregMaurer) One of two former Iranian there is a chance of showers and hostages accepted invitations to the thunderstorms, he said. game and might be elected for the The 1974 opener with the Atlanta first ball honors — Bert C. Moore of Braves drew more than the usual na­ Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Leland tional interest. Braves outfielder Irish hitters on hot streak Holland, whose children live in Cin­ Henry tied the 714 career home run cinnati. mark set by Babe Ruth and went on Two years ago, striking umpires to break it later in Atlanta. Senior catcher Jim Montagano Senior Mike Deasey, after evening By DAVID IRWIN and junior firstbaseman Henry his record at 2-2, will start one game Sports Writer Valenzuela continue to lead the Irish against Bethel and junior Bryan After your last exam, at the plate. The Irish are hitting .328 Smith the other. Notre Dame’s baseball team, after as a team after setting a school “The last two outings for Mike what tough questions winning nine of its last 12 games, record last spring with .a .332 have been petty decent. He has been trys to reach the elusive .500 level in average. pitching the way he can,” Gallo said. will you still be facing? a doubleheader against Bethel Col­ Valenzuela has four homers on the Senior Bob Bartlett, and sop lege on lake Kline Field at 1 p.m. The season and is ripping the ball at a homres Bill Matre and Steve Irish will take a 9-10-1 record into .439 pace. Besides home runs and Whitmyer have looked good, while the game against a 10-8 Bethel club. batting average, Valenzuela leads the sophomore Larry Lackncr has been The Irish will be at hom e in the team in runs batted in with 25, effective in relief. doubleheaders with Western Michi­ and hits with 29. Montagano is hit­ Senior captain Mike Jamieson is gan on Friday and Xavier on Satur­ ting 429 with three homers and 20 healthy and is hitting .290. He day. Notre Dame was to have met runs batted in. Sophomore Rick started the year one percentage Valparaiso this past Sunday in a C'.hryst is at .379, followed by Charlie point ahead of Rich Gonski as Notre single game, but the game, was Tasch at .372, Tim Prister’s .322, and Dame’s all-time battinng average rained out Chris Szajko’s 310. leader w ith a .357 average. .. .Johnso

continued from page 12 Autry, Mansel Carter, Mike next season. We lost some good Liebcnstein and Chris Bocrncr are players and we need some kids to but nothing anyone would notice. fighting for the job and we’re con­ make up for those losses. We’ll work from five or six defensive cerned about that. Also we need re don't haveyour answers. fronts and there'll he more blitzing depth in the other positions in the “We’re experienced in the secon­ But we'll listen to your questions, than before. ” line,” says Johnson. dary. We’re experienced at the share some of our own The strong point in the 1981 The only loose end in the defense linebacker spot. But we’re a Iitle about who we want to become Notre Dame defense is the lineback­ is at weak saftcy where Tom Gib­ weak in the line and that will be the and where we want to journey. bons played. As of now, Johnson key to our defense next year, how For anyone who has considered er corps. ”1 think we’ve got some of the path of priesthood, the better linebackers around and I says, freshman Rodney Bone has the well the defensive line comes along the Holy Cross Fathers' One Year Candidate Program think we’ve got depth in that posi­ job. and the backups we get.” provides an opportunity to ask and explore tion too, ” comments Johnson. Another change in the football the possibilities in community. program this year is the weight The tradition of the strong Notre Rather uncharacteristic of a Notre C o n ta c t: Dame defense, the weakness of this program that the new staff has in­ Dame defense is now in the hands of Rev. Andre Leveille, C S C. stalled. “I think it’s excellent, ” Jim Johnson. With the experience Vocation Director squad, according to Johnson, is at B ox 541 defensive line. The defensive line is remarks Johnson. "We’ve been real he has gathered and the team he has Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 283 6385 not very deep. We’ve got one happy with it and our kids arc going assembled, the 1981 Notre Dame defensive end position open too. Jon to see a lot of results from it.” defense should cause problems for “To sum it up,” says Johnson, “we should have a good carry-over for the Irish opponents.

You can put SMC in Print! The Student Union is looking for Join OBSERVER Chautauqua Coffeehouse Manager Positions notv available in: — • Paid Position — —— news reporting # Book Bands " feature writing — — sports writing • Oversee Shows photography Meet with SMC — N D editors No Experience necessary Thurs. April 9 7:30 pm in the SMC OBSERVER Office Applications at Student Union Office (Regina Basement) This m eeting is tnancHtiory for all Due April 10th current reporters ~ Sports Special — Major League Previews Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 10 The picks: O’s, Royals

Like Dad always said, “In the long run, good Many cynics criticize the National League pitching beats good hitting every time.” But in East as being one of baseball’s weaker divi­ the American League’s East Division, good sions, but for the past two seasons it has pitching alone is not enough. Skip Dcsinrdin produced the eventual World Champion — Chris Needles During the off-season, this division had Sports Writer Pittsburgh in 1979 and Philadelphia last Sports Writer more personnel changes than any other. Bos­ season. And for two straight years, the race for ton dealt four of its top players to other teams. the NL East title has gone down to the final Milwaukee sent half of its roster from under A.L. East weekend of the season. N.L. East * * w# the shadow of the Miller and Schlitz breweries Last year, the Phillies edged out Montreal to the land of August Busch. The Orioles just by winning two straight from the Expos in “working man's team,” to California (for Jason sat tight and licked their wounds, but that may Boston (83-77) — W here have all the Red Olympic Stadium in games number 160 and Thompson) may be too much to bear. Starting have been enough. Sox gone? Lynn, Burleson, Hobson, and Fisk 161 of the season, w ent on to the W orld Series pitching is suspect. Overall, the Bucs The trades aren’t over in the division that is are all somewhere else this year, with nothing title, and then sat back while a million joyous desperately need good seasons from Bill Mad beginning to look like a Welcome Wagon con­ but Carney Lansford to show for it. Thousands Philadelphians payed homage to the... ..i a lock and Dave Parker, who slacked off last vention. Watch for the Brewers to dump a of Red Sox fans are wondering why the club parade down Broad Street. year, to have a prayer at the division title catcher, the Orioles to try for a shortstop, and didn’t pick up any quality pitchers, or at least But that was last year. The big question is, N ew York (67-9$) — “The Magic is Back” the Red Sox to deal a second baseman. dump the pitcher impersonators that they can the Phillies, who have won the NL East was the slogan Madison Avenue pinned on the Here’s how I see baseball’s toughest divi­ have. New manager Ralph Houk has his work four of the last five seasons, repeat? They may Mets last year, and they responded with an sion shaping up by the time October rolls cut out for him on a team w here Rice, Yaz, have a good shot at it. exciting run at first place that lasted until around. Perez, and F.ckersley are the saving graces. Philadelphia (91-71) — In the eyes of about August. Now, King Kong (a.k.a Dave Baltimore (100-62) — Earl Weaver can many, the World Champs have gotten better Kingman) is back in New York and is back in Cleveland (79-81)— Injuries killed the win 15 games on his own, and the Orioles also They stole Gary Matthews from Atlanta, and form — hitting home runs and blowing off Indians chances last year, with Andre have the league’s best pitching staff working have pitchers Sparky Lyle and Marty Bystrom, selected sports writers. The addition of Randy Thornton and Duane Kuiper getting the worst for them. If Doug DeCinces can stay healthy, who were key performers in the September Jones and a healthy Craig Swan, plus the in that department. Picking up Bert Blyleven the Birds may return to their World Series stretch drive, for the full season. The Phillies dynamic duo of Neil Allen and Jeff Reardon in will help Dave Garcia's squad improve, as will form of 1979. also rid themselves of problem children Greg the bullpen, should propel Gotham City the further development of hurlers I.en Barker Luzinski and Randy Lerch. Last season, above .500, if not higher And if they should Milwaukee (86-76) — The Brewers are and Dan Spillner. Chicago cast-offs Dilone, everyone stayed healthy; this year, though, free batting cham p Bill Buckner from strong up the middle with the addition of Ted Bannister, Orta and Page I will all make big age and a key injury or two could kill their Chicago, as has been rumored, there may be Simmons, baseball’s best, behind the plate, contributions. chances for repeating more than Joy in Mudville this summer. and Paul Molitor moving to center. The Toronto (67-95) — There was nowhere to Montreal (90-72) — The Expos have St. Louis (74-88)— Whitey Herzog drasti­ Brewers are strong outside, too, especially go but up for the Blue Jays, and that is where come up just short of the division title for the cally changed the face of this team of heavy with newly acquired third baseman Roy they are headed, slowly but surely. Jim Clancy past two seasons, and another close but no hitters, but not necessarily for the better. Howell and the prospect of a healthy Larry and Dave Stieb are two of the best young cigar finish may send them leaping off the They gained Bruce Sutter, but in the process Hisle. Their pitching is questionable, but the pitchers in the game, and they will team up nearest building. They should make another sacrificed team-leader Ted Simmons and all- sluggers could carry this team. with Paul Mirabella and rookie Jackson Todd run at it this year, despite losing Ron Leflore star Ken Reitz, and left gaping holes at second, New York (103-59) — The acquisition of to make a formidable pitching stable The loss (95 runs, 97 stolen bases), having a suspect third and in the outfield. Too many question Dave Winfield may yet lead to some dissen­ of Roy Howell hurt, but Danny Ainge is more right side of the infield, and a bullpen that marks and too little starting pitching relegate sion among the pinstriped ranks, but where than qualified to fill those shoes. resembles a petrified forest. But poor weather the Cardinals to fifth. would New York be without a few fist fights? Detroit (84-78) — Sorry, Sparky. Steve in April, which results in an overload of Chicago (64-98) — The Cubbies, God rest This team is deep, especially in the outfield. Kemp and Champ Summers can hit, but that’s doubleheaders in September, usually spells their souls, lost Sutter and Kingman and Piniella, Gamble, Murcer, and Brown will fight about all the Tigers sport at the plate. Another doom for this talented team and any stretch gained little in the process. This team is still for platooning spots in an outfield that already year without Kirk Gibson will mean more drive it can muster. the victim of an owner who continues to live features Reggie Jackson, Jerry Mumphrey, and trouble. The Tigers need comebacks from Pittsburgh (83-79) — The Pirates had a in the Dark Ages. So th e players will continue Winfield. The pitching staff is getting older, pitchers Dave Rozema and Mark “The Bird” six game lead over the Phillies in mid-August to be underpayed, and whatever talent the but no less effective. Look for New York, as Fidrych, and they just aren't going to get them. last year, and finished nine games behind. Cubs do have will continue to wilt while always, to make a run, and perhaps overtake You can’t rely on Milt Wilcox and Jack Morris They still have the best bullpen in the division, pfry> gday games in the brutal sum m er sun. A the Brewers. to be your stoppers. but losing Ed Ott, who was tjie guts of this sure oet for last place for years to come.

A few years back, Philadelphia Eagles foot­ The Kansas City Royals built a World Series ball coach Dick Vermeil was asked his opinion contender by tailoring a team to fit their bal­ as to who would win the NFC East. Vermeil Craig Clival lpark — a high-scoring diamond where the Cory Grassey replied: “The Cowboys won it last year, and I fleet-footed, slap hitting, and sleek-fielding didn’t see them graduate too many seniors.” Sports Writer revel. Asst. Sports Editor The American League champion Kansas In Houston, Tex., where the lights are dim, the power-alleys deep, and the money plenti­ City Royals graduated just one senior, free N.L. W est / agent catcher Darrell Porter, and their align­ A.L. W est ful, the hometown Astros have built a team ment in the AL West is akin to turning the well-suited to employ that hitless wonder of Horner (35 HR) and Dale Murphy (33 HR) C ow boys loose on the NCAA. Billy Martin will self-destruct (and take the the baseball world, known as the Astrodome, and defensive gems like second baseman Kansas City (97-65) — With the excep­ team with him ) just when Oakland is on the most efficiently over their 81-game home Glenn Hubbard and shortstop Rafael Ramirez. tion of Porter, the Royals’ everyday lineup verge of the playoffs. Tremendous starting schedule. Pitching will be the key. Rick Camp and Larry returns intact, with just Willie Wilson and pitching and perhaps the best outfield in Last season, Astro manager Bill Virdon Bradford were tough out of the pen last year, Amos Otis flip-flopping outfield positions, as baseball will prevent the A’s from slipping too deployed his Astros to near perfection, win­ but when your top starters are both 42-year- Manager Jim Frey has wisely decided to move far. ning the National League West in a one-game olds (Phil Niekro and Gaylord Perry ) and your the speedier Wilson from left to center. Texas (76-85) — The Rangers have playoff with the Los Angeles Dodgers and No. 3 man (John “The Disappearing Act of the “Famous Amos” is one of the game’s great changed owners, but not strategies. An excep­ coming within one inning of trip to the World Seventies” Montefusco) has won 25 games pouters, and if he casts a pall over the Royals’ tional third baseman, Buddy Bell, and the best Series. since 1977, hope runs dry for pennant conten­ happy clubhouse, he’ll be more trouble than defensive catcher in the league, Jim Sundberg, The Astros figure to be even better in 1981, tion. his considerably eroded talents are worth. won’t be enough to overcome the Rangers’ while the runnerup blue-bloods from Los An­ Cincinnati (89-73) — The Reds’ pitching John Wathan filled in admirably behind the tried but untrue shuttle system. Outfielder Al geles show signs of unravelling with age and staff was one of the worst in the National plate last spring when Porter was putting his Oliver and first baseman Pat Putnam are questionable pitching depth. League a year ago. With thoughts of Tom life back together, and the job is all his. The quality bats and newcomer Rick Honeycutt Houston (93-70) — With or without J R. Seaver ever returning to three tim e Cy Young Royals’ starters are unspectacular yet depend­ will help an ailing pitching staff. Fireballing Richard, the Astros’ pitching staff is even form evaporating with age and the rest of the able, and as long as they have submarining reliever Jim Kern has to rebound from a deeper than its league leading lineup of a year staff losing Johnny Bench as a full-time Dan Quisenberry bailing them out from the miserable ’80 campaign for Texas to have any ago. Free agent Don Sutton, picked up from catcher, run scoring will be abundant bullpen, they’ll get the job done. What more delusions of grandeur. the Dodgers, had the league’s best ERA last wherever the Reds play ball. George Foster, can be said about the incomparable George Minnesota (77-84) — The Twins, in their season, while Joe Niekro, Nolan Ryan, Vern Dan Driessen, Dave Concepcion, and Bench Brett? The ageless Hal McRae is a winner and pitiful state, could have improved themselves Ruhle and Bob Knepper (acquired from San are not the hitters they once were. the league's best DH. Wilson will bounce back at just about any position by trading up-and- Francisco for Enos Cabell) already comprise San Francisco (75-85) — The Giants hired from his World Series nightmare. coming outfielder Ken Landreayx. Remarkab­ the toughest rotation in the majors. Sambito, a new manager (Frank Robinson) and got rid California (65-95) — The Angels made ly, they swapped him for Dodger third LaCorte, Smith, and Andujar in the bullpen are of some chronic naggers (Knepper and Mon­ wholesale changes — Fred Lynn, Rick Bur­ baseman Mickey Hatcher. It will be a warm stifling. There’s no power at bat, but Cesar tefusco), but aside from all-star Jack Clark (22 leson, Butch Hobson, ct al — but didn’t rectify winter in Bloomington before Hatcher will Cedeno, Terry Puhl, and Jose Cruz are HR and 82 RBI in 122 games) this Bay Area their only glaring weakness, pitching. In fact, displace smooth John Castino at third base, so Astrodome-type players who hit-and-run to squad is still the no-hit, no-field, no-starting they made matters worse by including he’ll be relegated to right field. The only other scratch out runs. The Cabell trade improved pitching unit that flailed through 1980. reliever Mark Clear in one of their Boston things Twin fans will have to cheer will be the defense by making room for prospect Dan­ deals. An imcomparable everyday lineup, but shortstop Roy Smalley, catcher Butch ny Heep. San Diego (72-89) — To have a last-place they can’t win without pitching. Wynegar and Bud Grant, beginning in August. Los Angeles (92-71) — For nine years, team in 1980 and come back with a worse col­ C h icag o (70-90) — Easily the league's Managerial wizard Gene Mauch perennially Steve Garvey, Dave Lopes, Bill Russell, andlection of rising no names in 1981 means a most improved team. Just how much Carlton kept this franchise higher than it belonged. Ron Cey have ruled the Dodger infield. By the long summer ahead for gentle giant Frank Fisk helps a brilliant young pitching staff will Now that he’s gone, Minnesota may fall all the end of 1981, Lopes will be 35 years old, while Howard, the new Padre manager. Dave Win­ determine how far the Sox will go. If he can way into the basement. the rest will reach 33 Except for Garvey, that field and Rollie Fingers left behind a get them to reach anywhere near their poten­ Seattle (59-103) — Any team stupid infield dipped off significantly in offensive nightmare for the Padres’ only quality player tial, third place may be a conservative es­ enough to trade for both Richie "How to output last year. Rightfielder Reggie Smith is — shortstop Ozzie Smith. timate Keys to season are untried middle of Become a Millionarc with Three Good 36 and coming off shoulder surgery. The infield (SS Todd Cruz and 2B Tony Bernazard ) Months” Zisk and Jeff Burroughs in the same pitching staff lost its ace to the Astros and The major league baseball season opens and another big season from reliever Ed Far­ off-season deserves what it gets, namely the hasn’t received a reliable starter in his place. tomorrow in Cincinnatti with the host Reds m er ( 30 saves in’80 ). Sophomore rightfielder cellar. Both defensive lummoxes will cost The Dodgers will be fading when September 1 taking on the World Champion Philadelphia Harold Baines will be AL’s next superstar. manager Maury Wills as many runs as they rolls around. Phillies. Today, four membeis of The Ob­ Oakland (83-79) — The A’s are at a fork in produce. Young pitchers Floyd Bannister and Atlanta (81-80) — The ‘New Wave’ Braves, serversports staff look at the potential pen­ the road, and neither choice is pleasant. Either Shane Rawley provide some light at the end of if you will, under the tutelage of Manager Bob­ nant races in each o f the four divisions. Each 1980 was a fluke, and they’re destined for a the tunnel, but it’s like a pcnlight at the end of by Cox, made great strides in their youth team's 1980 record is listed in parentheses. typically horrendous season, or it wasn’t, and the Lincoln Tunnel. movement in 1980 behind power men Bob Sports Briefs Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 11

bv The Observer a n d The Associated Prt s 4:45 — Mr Belland Has No Hair v. Point Blank & Booketore 9 the 5 Guard Offense Buster over Death Row by 11 BOOKSTORE 5 :3 0 — S t. E d 's A rso n S q u a d v. SU R E 4 Jerks and a Dribbler over The Ohbytemes by 2 6:15 — Th Plasmatics v. The Doobies Clinton C ore's Cagers over SCAAD by 13 The annual Blue-Gold game, marking the offi­ Bookstore 10 Happy Hour over The C-Man & his Pit F s by 15 cial end of spring football practice, is scheduled for Saturday, May 2 at 4:00 — Urban Guerillas v. Sir Cumcision & the 4 B ookstore 10 S k in s Geritol Express over Five W hite Boys by 15 1 p.m. in Notre Dame Stadium. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students The Bookstore Basketball Tournament began 4 45 — L o v e b o a t & th e Air C raft C a rr ie rs v. O ral S ix Judy's Jurors over Sleep, 22-20, (OT) will be admitted at no charge upon presentation of their student ID yesterday. Every day, throughout the tournament, 5 30 — Backboard Trash v. Fameless Outcasts Poontang over Chaney's DRA's by 9 The Observer will publish a slightly edited J.J.'s Team Wants... over 5 6 & Over Need Not cards at Gate 15 only. General admission tickets for the public are 6:15 — Lex Taloinis v. Bitchy Bev& the Ream ers schedule of gam es for that evening, by location, Lyons 11 Apply by 11 available in advance at the ACC's Gate 10 box office from 9 a.m. to 5 and the previous day s results 4 :0 0 — T o x ic S h o c k S y n d ro m e & th e 4 R e ly a b le s v 3 L y o n s 11 p.m., Monday through Friday. Prices for these tickets are $2.50 for Jean Harris & the Sure Fire Diet Lou's Legacy ove Brite Lites by 8 T o day’s G am es 4:45 — Deep Throats v. Rico Carty, a Party... Sister Polanski's.. over Hurlin' Cowboys by 9 adults and $ 1 for people 17 and under Tickets will also be available at Stepan 1 5 :3 0 — R h e m e M a c h in e v. C C C P Court Jesters over Doctors II by 7 the stadium on game day priced at $3.50 and $1.50 respectively. 4:00 — Aoemer s Narc Squad v. Fat Notre Dame 6:15 — Totally Irresponsible v. Lude Man & the Five-Footers . over Spike Jones by 17 G irls Vintage Rorers-714's Lyona 12 1 here will be no reserved seating. The game is sponsored annually by 4:45 — We'd Rather Be Swimming v. Skid Row Lyons 12 Last Year's Cham ps over 3-D Ghetto by 7 the Notre Dame Alumni Club of St. Joseph Valley and supports the Hoover Salesman 4:00 — The Fruit of the Loom Guys v. Gimme Hett Lennon and Chapman Sing over ESADMF by 9 5:30 — Athletes Out of Action v. Steve Stipanovich 4:45 — The Bald Heads v. Ahab's Stoosters Yesterday s Napkins over ROTC Jim & Moments, club's scholarship fund which currently sustains 16 area students at & the Gang that Couldn't Shoot Straight 5:30 — The Borachos v. Proud Father & the 4 by 7 the University. 6:15 — M.D. Chapm an & the J. Lennon Fan Club v. U n c le s M oose Control & the Restless Herd 6:15 — Defending Meyers v. Capt. Tephra & the Stepan 2 Volcanic Bombs 4:00 — DD & Imperial Brown Eyes v. Plato & the Fantastic Forums Y es te rd ay ’s R esults Notl*C Dame golfer Tom Sacheck defeated Ossie 4:45 — Casitazjersquarski Ltd. v. S. Judy & the Stepsn 1 Elec. Persoalities The Fighting Koalas over Bad Scene M achine II by Moore of Indiana State on the second hole of a sudden death playoff to 5:30 — Slaughterhouse 5 v. Snubbed by the NCAA 2 win the medal in yesterday’s Ball State Golf Invitational Both men & th e NIT John Murphy's Slime Train over Puker & the 4 finished the 18 holes with one under par scores of 69. Notre Dame 6:15 — Nell's R.C.M.P.S, v. S. Judy & the Masked Chunks by 10 M e c h a n ic s The Pretenders over Luther and the Four Nuts by 5 finished fifth overall in the tournament. — The Observer S tepan 3 S tepan 2 4:00 — Takee Outee & the Weasel Bleeders v. Solemn But Deadly over International Harvesters Bricker & the Rain Drops by 11 4 45 — J.C. & the Apostles v. The Basket Cases Proverbial Societal Sponges over The Null Set by 5:30 — 69ers v. S. Judy & the Toxic Shockers 16 former head foothaii 6:15 — Sheep Shot Saloon S...horns II v. Jack Dickie's All Stars over The Five W hite Men by 11 The trial of Frank Kush, Schmidt & the One-Eyed Hoagies S tepan 3 coach at Arizona State, resumes today in Phoenix. The $2.2 million S tepan 4 Dribbling. . over Whity & the Facts of Life, 23-21, NBA PLAYOFFS suit against Kush alleges that the coach harassed his players. Kush was 4:00 — Vaseline Alley v. Machiavelll s Marvels (OT) Conference Semifinals 4:45 -- Willie Classen & the Unconscious Five Guard 0 over Slim Whitman, by 3 acquitted last month of punching punter Kevin Rutledge during a Best of-Seven Shooters v, Kelly Tripucka Look-alikes Walt Garrison & the 4 Dips over Thoroughbreds by Eastern Conference 1978 game. This second phase of Rutledge’s suit alleges harassment, a 5:30 - 801 St. Louis St Burnouts v. The Newton 8 P o lic e S tepan 4 Sunday's Results breach of contract, and negligent supervision of Kush by the univer­ 6:15 — Larry & Gary Wolf Where are You? v. The Sophisticados over Excitable Boys, by 2 Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122 sity. — AP Average White Boys Stooges over Squats Squalid . ., 24-22, (OT) (Philadelphia leads. 1 -0) Stepan 5 Chainsaw & His 4 Beavers over Hawk's Misfits by Boston 121, Chicago 109 (Boston leads, 1 - No Games Scheduled 12 0 ) Stepan 6 S tepan 5 Today’s G am es No Games Scheduled No Games Scheduled Milwaukee at Philadelphia Stepan 7 S tepan 6 Referees for Bookstore Basketball are needed. Any Chicago al Boston No Games Scheduled No Games Scheduled certified basketball official interested in one of these paid positions Stepan 8 S tepan 7 Western Conference should contact Lee Manfred at 7820 or 6 100. — The Observer No Games Scheduled No Games Schedules Houston at San Antonio (first game of Bookstore 9 S tepan 8 series) 4:00 — Moreau Mayhem v. Spots Yardapes No Games Scheduled Kansas City at Phoenix (first game of series)

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Drop off KEVIN AT 1022 or 2253 RIDE NEEDED TO MILWAUKEE THIS I have a feeling that if Mary had known WITH YOUR HOCKEY BUDDIES!!! items at Logan Center or call Ralph Es­ EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL DO WEEKEND CALL 1141 that Reagan would be coming for com­ BEWARE OF LEO DUGGAN, HE LL sex 289-4831 days, or Ann Lagormar- TYPING CALL 287-5162 LOST 5 APR 81 2 FATIGUE SHIRTS, 1 mencement, she wouldn't be proud to STAB YOU IN THE BACK IF HE GETS cino 232-7068 evenings PAIR FATIGUE PANTS FROM BADIN Need Ride to North Jersey- have this place called Notre Dame. THE CHANCE!!! OVERSEAS JOBS Summer-year LAUNDRY CALL 8198 no questions (Morristown) for Easter. Leave Weds, WHOS UGLIER THAN DICK round. Europe, S.Amer. Australia, P R O BURKE a s k e d . noon. Brian 3578 TANG IS TING!!! ALLISON? BOB BURGER P R O BURKE Asia. All fields t $500-$ 1200 monthly WHOS UGLIER THAN BOB BUR Sightseeing. Free info Write IJC, Box HE MAKES THE CHILDREN CRY!!!! FOUND: A room key, near basketball NEED RIDE TO WASHINGTON, DC NO C U LTU R E IN SO U TH B E N D ? ? ? GER? DAVE COLE 52-IN4, Corona Del Mar, Ca 92625 SAVE THOSE PENNIES FOR UMOC courts, to room 242, on a short rope AREA FOR EASTER WILL SHARE W R O N G ! WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M WHOS UGLIER THAN DAVE PRO, YOU RE AN UGLY MAN!!! cord. Call Rachel at 7892. USUAL CAN LEAVE TUESDAY NOON LAFORTUNE BALLROOM COLE? MIKE DEASEY The Jazz Festival is Back - D o n 't M iss CALL KARIN AT 2955 WHO S UGLIER THAN MIKE SMC W omen's Choir It — A pril 10& 11 WE WANT TO BUY A BOOKSTORE DEASEY? DON HALLIGAN I have pictures of some of your Need ride to Muskegon Michigan, TEAM CALL US IF YOU RE TEAM WHO'S UGLIER THAN DON HAL ST LOUIS! ST LOUIS! ST LOUIS! Bus weekend activities." Bribes may be Grand Rapids, or anywhere close for WOULD RATHER DRINK THAN LIG A N ?.... MARK LANGHANS over EASTER Call Gary at 1030 by sent to 1722 McCandless. Checks or this weekend. Also need return ride on PLAY!!!! CALL 1650 FOR INFORMA WHO S UGLIER THAN MARK LAN­ TUES. (4-7) to reserve or get info. AP­ TION cash acceptable M o n ica FOR RENT April 12. Please call Greg at 3454. GHANS? PAUL THOMPSON PROX COST $45 00 round trip. WHOS UGLIER THAN PAUL NEED RIDE TO PHILADELPHIA FOR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THOMPSON? DICK ALLISON INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS EASTER!! CAN LEAVE THURSDAY TOMORROW NIGHT 8 PM 1116 ST PETER RINGS $20-$85 OR MORE WE MAKE AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 PLEASE CALL MAUREEN AT 41-5791 LAFORTUNE BALLROOM abiogenesis UGLY HOUSE OFF CAMPUS!!!! HOUSE CALLS 255-2402 FIVE BEDROOM HOUSES, NEAR ND. FOR SALE dance collective presents an evening LEASE, DEPOSIT 234-2626 of dance FREE ADMISSION Go to the Collegiate Jazz Festival-April P R O BURKE 1 0 & 11 P R O BURKE AVAILABLE SUMMER AND NEXT international students marketplace 76 AMC Pacer. Call Rose 41-4304 THE UGLIEST MAN ON CAMPUS SCHOOL YEAR 1 AND 3 BEDROOM today!!!!!! MARY JOAN AND ANNE, SAVE THOSE PENNIES!!!! LOST/FOUND APARTMENTS 234-2626 F O R SALE WILL YOU COME TO OUR ROOM SO IRC weekend: 1978 WHITE CAMARO WITH RED WE CAN SMILE AT EACH OTHER? SHERRI, Houses for rent summer and next BOOPER AND SON-OF-A-GUN Kokomo, Tuneage, Bribler, O-Club, RACING STRIPE GREAT CONDITION YOU RE GOING TO MAKE A GREAT school year Gd. cond., close to Quarters, Mud, Fireguards, Where's LOST- SMC CLASS RING BLUE LOADED LOW MILEAGE WILL SELL HOUSEWIFE, I MEAN THE WAY YOU campus, furn. Cgll 287-5361 after 6 the Guide-On?, broken zippers, un- STONE. ENGRAVED SS 83 CALL CHEAP CALL 232-1696 T h e o n ly one for UMOC COOK, CLEAN, AND WHO COULD p.m . Is Richard Stanage blused boots, Dunkin Dounuts, one 2 8 4 -5 3 2 9 RESIST!!!! THANKS FOR DINNER IT With a face like his more button, I suppose," spiders, MUST SELL TI-59 PROGRAMABLE WAS GREAT!!!! THE MAN How does he m anage? Did you get som e?" 5 am wake-up, LOST SILVER CHAIN WITH MINI CALCULATOR WITH PRINTER AND AR-15 rock and roll, FIFI, and most im­ ATURE SPARK PLUG ON WALK FROM FULL ACCESSORIES $400 OR BEST BILL Grumbles CAVANAUGH for PARKING LOT TO MOREAU HALL AT I need a ride to Balto.- Wash,fo r Eas­ portantly, FIDO. OFFER CALL PAT 8937 UM OC-because ugly is more than just ter. Call Tim at 233-5422. Will share un­ SMC REWARD PLEASE CALL IRENE a face, It's an attitude AT 4074 AT ST MARY S. u su al. Jenny, Good luck at tryouts! We hope WANTED you make it!! Love, 2-N TOM O'BRIEN, A ND BILL GRIZZ NELLIST FOR UMOC HE FOUND PARKER BLUE PEN My parents are so excited-they can I PENTEL MECHANICAL PENCIL SET TICKETS LOOKS MUCH BETTER WITHOUT Can 9,000 POLICE CARS AND ATTACK NEED RIDE TO PENN STATE OR DOGS STOP US??? NO WAY!!! wait to meet you! (Neither can I) A June O N G R A S S IN FRO N T O F O SHAG YOUR GLASSES. wedding would be nice-there II be CALL MARY ELLEN AT 8903 AFTER 5 ROUTE 80 NEARBY, WKND OF 11 CAMPUS VIEW WILL STRIKE AGAIN IN APRIL WILL SHARE DRIVING. EX THE NEAR FUTURE!!! about 400 from my side of the family I need 3 (that's three) graduation tick­ ATTENTION CONNECTICUT VALLEY PENCES. CALL MARK 1487 Let me know which silver pattern you I lost my room keys In an intoxicated ets. (Yes, folks, it's starting a lre a d y.) If RESIDENTS: Do you need a summer like. What a novel way to propose-m a We are back! Tip and his Pips return moment. I don't know exactly where I you can help me. call Scoop at 1772. job? Looking for transportation home form letter Looking forward to the NEED 3 RIDES TO PITTSBURGH FOR to Bookstore at 4:45 p.m. on the Lyons lost them, but I believe it to be on Green for you and your ppossessions? Get in­ walk around the lake EASTER CALL GREG-3451 OR SUE court —- W ednesday. We are the only Field. If you find a set of keys with 1008 Need EXTRA GRADUATION TIX badly - volved in forming the Connecticut Val­ Love, 2 8 4 -5 3 2 9 team to tackle opponents, deflate the on them please call Mike 1474 PLEASE call Mary Pat at 8091 ley Club here at Notre Dame. For The future Mrs O Bnen Information Call 1620 and ask for Bill ball and use illegal aliens. See Ryan NEED RIDE TO WASHINGTON, DC Tip ' Ver Berkmoes, Bruce homo If anyone found a brown cowboy hat at need multiple sm c graduation tix. large Joan Fitsgibbons, NORTHERN VIRGINIA FOR THE Kowalski, Dave undies Sheptoc and the party in Planner last Saturday, family coming, please call terri (4632). TUTORS NEEDED Thanks for the best time at the formal WEEKEND OF APRIL 10-12 CAN Maggie redsky" Brett, plus more. please call me REWARD! Larry 1049 1 3rd grader, general tutoring, Saturday. It was terrific! Neil Young LEAVE ON WEDNESDAY WILL 2.H.S, sophom ore, Geometry. NEED 2 GRADUATION TICKETS fa n a tic SHARE THE USUAL. CALL RICH AT Q: What do you call the relationships of LOST A blue jacket with a white lining CALL Tom 234-1367 3.Adult, basic Math. 2 3 2 -0 9 8 2 certain mammals in the Yukon? in Stepan on Sunday between 5:30 and Contact Volunteer Services, 7308. K athy A: M o o s e k ra t love! 8 00 Return to Mark at 305 Sorin or call We know u II be great! NEED 2 GRADUATION TIX $$WILL Ahhh, spring, when a young mammal's 8 542 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Keep the smiles PAY$$ CALL JOHN AT 1846 OR 1787 fa n cy tu rn s to ... MARKETPLACE Today in LaFortune Forget the ch ch s Thanks to Tim Neely, a mammal of an­ LOST A green notebook containing im­ PERSONALS Ween Jean Marcie Trish Peggy I need a ride to Balto.- Wash,for E as­ other color. portant biology notes Return to Mark ATTENTION! Sharon Mary te r Call Tim at 233-5422. Will share un­ Moose Control at 305 Sorin or call 8542 REWARD Old Tau Beta Pi Members, there will be Kelly Ros Ana Karen Mary Mags u su al. Gimme a break GOODE IS BAD a general meeting April 7, at 7:00 in P S W H IP IT G O O D GOODE IS BAD room 303 of the old Engr. building. N ote to the Mooses Riders needed to Dayton, OH leaving GOODE IS BAD Moose Control will make a rare Patty Hulley, the girl whose kisses April 10 Call Don 8270 Jim Goode for UMOC. Summer Resident Camp Staff needed. public appearance this evening at or make guys fall on the floor, will be Mid-June to early August. All positions before 6:15 on the Stepan 1 basketball The Observer (USPS 598 920) is celebrating her birthday all this week Need ride to or around mid-Hudson Bless him Father, for he has sinned. He open: Counselors, Water-front, Nurse, court. Control will lead The Restless published Monday through Friday through Sunday Be sure to stop by 333 Valley for Easter. Can leave early. Will must have, ugly doesn t come cheap. Cook. Contact: Girl Scouts of Singing Herd in a desperate battle against Mark M cCandless or call 4108 and help Patty except during exam and vacationshare usual. Call Maura at 7852 JIM GOODE for UMOC Sands, Inc., 15985 State Road 23, Gran­ David Chapman and the John Lennon celebrate! Happy b day, Pally! periodsThe Observer is published ger, In 46530 or call (219) 277-0900 Fan Club. Come watch these two mad­ wanted Kaplan MCAT M anuals for Sept men and their henchmen fight for the Monica, Amy, Julie. Shari by the students ol Notre Dame and To the Blond Bomber in 368 Alumni. MCAT Dan (after 6 pm) 277-8092 right to continue spreading their par­ Saint Mary s College Subscriptions Thanks for the PERFECT evening ticular breed of insanity across the J a n e t, may be purchased tor $30 per year Saturday! You were PERFECTLY I didn't know Ralph Lauren was so N EED RIDE to Miami-Ft. Lauderdale or MIKE BURKE. BETTER KNOWN AS D o m ian W ay charming ad so was I. I had a PER­ powerful. Not only did it attract a cer ($15 per semester) by writingThe Ob­ alm ost anywhere else in Florida AFTER PRO FOR UMOC, IS REALLY UGLY!!! FECTLY wonderful time! lain FIJI, but Mr Polyester Pants and server,PO Box Q Notre Dame In­ GRADUATION. Call John Higgins at HE MAKES THE CHILDREN CRY AN­ Tonight, see Moose Control slam, jam, Your PERFECT date Mr Stocking Cap as well And of 8553 or 1715 and leave a message. OTHER THING HE HAS GOING bam, ram and cram at Stepan 1 diana 46556 P S. Let’s celebrate the victory of the AGAINST HIM IS THAT HE IS RELATED course we all know what it forced The Observer is a member ol the blond rats! Brother Peckham to do I'll be sure to Need ride to Philadelphia for Easter TO JANE BYRNE!!!! NOW THAT REAL Moose Control may handle the orb as Associated Press All reproduction get you some more before your next Can leave Wed night and return on LY MAKES HIM A UGLY PERSON!!! he handled the rebellion of the evil trip to W abash rights are reserved Tues Call Kathy - 1366 TWO CENTRAL BE REAL BAD VOTE PRO FOR UMOC Zero Max, but can he handle the M o n ic a sharpshooting of a music lover? Sports Tuesday, April 7, 1981 — page 12 It’s a wide open field

A Bookstore Basketball era ended last spring. The aw esom e com bination of Bill Hanzlik, Tom Sud- kamp, and Rusty Lisch played its last Bookstore game in Bob Simon the tourney finals. Each of the last three years, Sudkamp and Lisch appeared behind the ACC in the finals with Bookstore Commissioner Hanzlik joining them in 1978 and 1980 (th e NCAA reduced him to the role of coach for one year.) Last year, as Defending Chumps, the threesome breezed through the tournament. Their closest game have shown surprising agility, and great deal of inside was a 21-13 thrashing of Classified Nads, as Hanzlik intimidation, during past tourneys. To complement a played in street shoes, winter coat, scarf, and Groucho strong front court, the team has a fleet brother tandem mask. in the back court. Scott and Curt Bailey led this squad to The three left behind a set of incomparable records. the final 16 last year, as Curt garnered third team All- Lisch is the only man ever to play in five consecutive Bookstore honors. finals. Sudkamp garnered virtually every award possible 5) W Pace — It has been said by many that Stan Wil­ during his five-year stint, proving to be one of cox plays a playground style of basketball. If that is so, Bookstore’s all-time greats. Hanzlik may be the only Wilcox could lead his club to success in Bookstore X. man to ever coach and play with championship teams in His ball handling ability, speed, and playground court consecutive years. sense could prove difficult for his opponents to stop. He With the demise of the Chump dynasty, this year’s is joined on the team by 6-6, 260-pound. Bob Clasby, tournament may he the most competitive and talent- who should be able to open some holes for Wilcox laden yet. Any one of 20 teams could come out on top of inside. The other members may be questionable, but if this year's pack of 384. This intense competition makes W Pace can get the ball to Wilcox, they’ll be off to the it very difficult to choose a Top Ten, but after listening races. to countless pleas for inclusion, here are my final selec­ — This team is a tions: 6) Chipigula and the Debauchees difficult one to rate due to two big questions. Will Gil 1) The J a c k s o n Five— If you had a team that made Salinas dominate Bookstore the way he did San Antonio it to the sectional finals last year and included 6-4 foot­ high school basketball? Will the rest of the team be able ballers Tim Koegel and Tim Tripp, along with Holy to get him the ball? If the answer to both questions is Cross interhall standout Tony Anderson, you’d have a yes, Chipigula and the Dcbauchers may exploit its top flight Bookstore squad. If you added Tracy Jackson height advantage and get to the finals in much the same to that team, you'd have the best team in the tourna­ CoachJim Johnson has taken on the role o f defensive co-ordinator way that Bill Laimbeer did w ith John Paul II and the ment. That’s just what the Jackson Five may have done. for the 1981 Irish football squad. (Photo by Greg Maurer) Pope of the Month Club did two years ago. It is still questionable whether or not Jackson will play, 7 ) T.B. Express — This squad features some of the but if he does, this team will be unstoppable. Jackson’s fastest men on campus in 6-1 Jim Stone, 5-11 Greg Wil­ board strength and smooth shot, the speed of high liamson, and 6-3 Dave Duerson. They should fly by most school basketball all stater Tripp, and a supporting cast ... as Bookstore of the squads in this tournament. Centerjohn Schaefer, of Koegel, Anderson and Steve Notarro should lead the 6-7, will try to hold things down inside. This squad has team to the title. If Jackson doesn't play, however, the definite potential to be factor in the final rounds if it can Five will be just one of a multitude of talented squads. tournament opens play well as a team. 2) Strappamasquon and the Combat Wombats — 8) Masters of Disaster — This is, possibly, the most Last year’s runners-up return, without the services of By SKIP DESJARDIN took 22 shots and hit 13 to pace talented team in the tournament. Last year the Masters Pete Holohan, which will cost them some speed. a n d FRANK LaGROTTA Dribbling. . to a 23-21 overtime vic­ fell to the Assassins in the sectional finals. Since then However, Strappamasquon adds 6-9, 260-pound junior Sports Writers tory over Whity and the Facts of Life. they have added 6-1 speedster Chris Brown to a roster Phil Pozderac, who was an all league hoopster while Both Brandt and O’Brien have es­ that already included Mike and Dick Boushka, Karl prepping in Garfield, Oh. The nucleus of the club is The Tenth Annual Bookstore Bas­ tablished themselves as strong pos­ Love, and Eric Small. Mike Boushka was an all-state bas­ made up of Bookstore veterans Mike Courey and Greg ketball Tournament got underway sibilities to succeed last year’s ketball player in Kansas. Small is a 6-8 prep star out of Knafclc. Both can match up with anyone. Knafelc, a yesterday and tournament commis­ Hoosier Award winner, Tim Zanni, Hanover, Pa. If the Masters play defense to go with their streak shooter, can be awesome, as he was when he hit sioner Rob Simari expressed his as the biggest gunner in the tourna­ offense, they may cause a few disasters for their op­ 11 field goals in last year's semifinals. pleasure w ith the way first day ac­ ment. ponents. 3 ) WEBB’s End — During this team’s three years of tion progressed. Andy Stein hit 10 of 16 shots as competition its members have won the interhall cham­ 9) US — Despite losing Iron Man Award w inner Bill “It was a beautiful day for Chain Saw. . chew ed up Hank’s Mis­ pionship ( as Howard Hall) three times, and reached last Myler, US will attempt to reach the Elite Eight, as it did Bookstore Basketball, ” exclaimed fits, 21-9. Dave “Chain Saw” Poulin year’s Bookstore Final Four. This may be the year for last year. US is led by 6-4 Skip Mark, a sharp-shooting Simari after the last of the day’s 27 could only connect on one field goal them to top this tournament. WEBB’s End features last forward who was named second team All Bookstore contests. “We had great weather and in five attempts and commented af­ year’s Mr. Bookstore, Bob Keenahan, a lightning quick last year, and 6-5 Bob Fagan. Paul D’Angelis replaces the crowds w ere excellent for first- terwards: “That hoop is a little smal­ 6-1 guard out of Rochester, N Y. Kevin Dix, another 6-1 Myler and should be a superior point guard. US isn’t the round competition.” ler than a hockey goal, eh?" Three guard has been named to the All Bookstore team in most talented team in the tourney, but has always After coming up empty on his first players had four points for the each of the last three years. Linder their team concept of epitomized the enthusiaism and hustle associated with nine field goal attempts, Tom losers. basketball, everyone handles the ball. The others in­ Bookstore Basketball. O’Brien connected on eight of his WSND Station Manager, Tom Nes- clude 6-2 Jim Dolezal, 6-5 Andy Hicks, and Cleveland 10 tie) Five Guys Who Came Between Brooke next 14 shots to lead Stooges to a 24- singer, didn’t do much for his team’s prep star Paul Mazanec, 6-6. Give this team a few breaks Shields and Her Calvin Kleins and Fat Notre Dame 22 overtime win over Squats cause, but he did manage to send and they’ll take the tournament. Girls — As is the tradition, the final ranking goes to the Squalid. . .. O’Brien finished the home an over the head-behind-the- 4) Assassins — There won’t be many clubs in teams with the best names. By co incidence, this year’s game 8-for-23. back- Look Ma-no eyes-it-all-comes- Bookstore X able to stand up to the Assassins’ front line two best team names both happen to concern tight Another early contender for the from clean-livin’ prayer from 15 of Bob Crahlc, Dean Maszt:’k, and Nick Vehr. All three jeans. coveted Hoosier Award, Jim Brandt, feet. However, it was to no avail as Nessinger’s team, Spike Jones, dropped a 21-4 lopsided decision to Takes on new jo b the Five Footers. WSND Sports Director Bill (“I played at DeSmet with Steve Stipanovich but never got Johnson reinforces a fair shot!”) Dempsey was 0-for- nine for the losers; probably because none of his shots came from less By TIM LARKIN really worried about it.” but I was also saddened that some of “We feel we got five or six out­ than 25 feet. Tim Thiry was 8-for-10 Sports If riter Finally on November 24, 1980, the staff was leaving. I am thankful standing defensive lineman for the winners. Thiry hit his last Notre Dame offered the head coach for the position and I’m happy that prospects and we’re going to try eight shots to put the game far out of Through the years Notre Dame position to Moeller High School I’m still here." Faust chose a very them at different positions,” com­ Spike Jones’. . reach. football! among its many attributes, head coach Gerry Faust. This was experienced coach for the job in this ments Johnson. “We also got two Goose Mahan connected on nine has been characterized as a the point in Johnson’s life where Belleville,111., native. good linebackers and a couple good field goal attempts to pace John Len­ defensive power. Taking over con­ whatever was to happen was going Before Johnson came to Notre defensive backs. We think we filled non. . to a nine-point win over trol of the Fighting Irish defense for to happen. Dame in 1977, he worked under Lee our needs and now its only a matter ESADMF. Team m ate Mike Mai new head coach Gerry Faust, and Corso at Indiana, as both the of them getting used to our system. scored four points to almost equal replacing Joe Yon to, is Jim Johnson, Spring Football rg-j defensive coordinator and the “I don’t see any of the incoming his total point production for the who has coached the Irish defensive linebacker coach, for four years. He freshmen getting a starting job, but 1 1980 varsity soccer team. Admitted­ secondary for the past four years. was also the defensive coordinator see them helping out as backup. We ly, how ever, one o f Mai’s prayers, a Whenever a head coach an­ at Drake University from 1968 until lost some good players, but we need 20-footer, proved to be the game nounces he is retiring, assistant “I had no idea of my future then,” 1972. Before that, Johnson began his to have some people pick up the winner. Mai’s post-game comments coaches aren't certain of their recalls Johnson, “I met Faust only coaching career as the head coach at slack.” were simply: “Did that really go in?” future. In the case of Jim Johnson, once, in an airport in Virginia for five Missouri Southern Junior College. Along with new coaches come Commissioner Simari emphasized when Dan Devine announced his minutes. Since 1 didn’t know him I Despite losing such fine players as new systems and ideas. The offense that in the event of an injured player retirement Jast August, it was the thought he was going to bring his Scott Zettek, John Hankerd, Tom has changed, with Faust’s multiple there must be no stoppage in play. same. ow n people and 1 w ould be leaving.” Gibbons, and Don Kidd, Johnson is formations, and the defense will be He asked that storekeepers be par­ I really didn’t think of my future, ” However, things turned out dif­ inheriting an excellent defense slightly different also. ticularly conscious of this rule and says Johnson. "All I w anted to think ferently for Johnson, quite pleasant­ w hich was responsible for much of “We’ll be a little bit m ore o f m ul­ stressed that,“Even though it sounds about was the upcoming season. At ly. Not only was he rem aining at Notre Dame’s success last season. tiple type defense, but w e’ll be basic- cruel and heartless, it must be en­ the time 1 just thought, whatever Notre Dame, he was promoted to Futhermore, the exceptional ly a 4-3 defense,” says Johnson. forced.” w ill happen will happen. O f course, defensive coordinator. recruiting job by Faust will assist “There will be a few new wrinkles, “There is absolutely no excuse for in the back of your mind you always “I was tickled,” says Johnson, “I Johnson in m aintaining a strong Irish See JOHNSON, page 9 players criticizing the scorekeepers think about your future, but I never felt I wanted to stay at Notre Dame, defense. for enforcing this rule,” Simari said.