.. . Mass Assassins - page

an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint many's THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1981 Close races highlight class elections By MIKE DUPLESSIE mustered 50.2 percent of the vote while Mai won 49 8 percent. News Staff In the class o f'84 election, Nanni, Tcrpin, Henry, and Guillct defeated Yesterday’s class elections Thompson, Manley, Giunti, and feat ured a series of closely contested Ruehlmann. Nanni’s ticket com­ races, with no candidate capturing a manded 51.4 percent of the vote to large majority of the vote. Tom Thompson’s 48.1 percent. Kocgel, Ombudsman election chair­ Nanni echoed the sentiments of man. termed the voter participation the majority of the candidates "1 in yesterday’s election “excellent wotild like to extend my sincere ap­ for a run-off" The turnout consisted preciation to. all those persons who of 53.5 percent for the seniors, 57.9 voted for our ticket, and moreover percent for juniors and 66.1 percent for the sophomores. for all those people who helped in our campaign. I would also like to commend the other tickets on a very competitive and well-run race.” Participation was Nanni added that his ticket "will be working very hard to make our sophomore year a very enjoyable 'excellent for a runoff and successful one." In the off-campus race Kathy Jurado edged Anne Slowey for the Lupo, Favret, Lewis, and Olenik position of O-C commissioner. garnered the senior class offices yes­ Jurado earned 54.6 percent of the A student from Lyons Hall votes in yesterday's runoff election for class officers, (photo by Rachel terday, defeating the ticket of vote while Slowey garnered 45.4 Blount) Schuler, Hammer, Kelley, and percent. Dailey, l.upo's ticket captured 53 1 percent of the vote, while Schuler’s ticket earned 46.9 percent. Resumes duties Tom Lupo, commenting on the race stated that “there were five good tickets, and all of them put President continues improvement forth a lot of effort and showed a lot of class. We feel fortunate to have been selected by our classmates. As WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Ruge declared late in the day that ting comfortably,” Ruge said. to stand trial. He is being held at the for Hurh, Dave, Mike and myself we some pain and fatigue, a high- "The president continues to make Earlier, Vice President George Quantico, Va., Marine base, south of are looking foward to making next spirited President Reagan got out of excellent progress toward full Bush said after a vist that “The presi­ Washington. year a good year for the class." bed and set to work in his hospital recovery”" from the bullet wound dent is doing so well ... it’s really Reagan was moved into a private In the most closely contested race suite yesterday, signing an executive which punctured his left lung in amazing.” room in a surgical ward and a “full­ of the day Rowe, Schuchert, Timko, order, conferring with staff mem­ Monday’s assassination attempt. John W. Hinckley Jr., charged time office” was set up nearby for and Hatfield edged out Mai, Power,bers and planning a major trip in just “He has experienced some pain, with trying to kill Reagan, under­ staff members, according to McNally and Cooney by four votes three weeks. which is normal for ... an injury andwent three hours of psychiatric tes­ presidential counselor Edwin Meese for the junior class positions. Rowe White House physician . Daniel surgery of this type. He is now res­ ting to determine if he is competent III Meese said the president may be sent home from the George Wash­ ington University H T ospital early next week. White House chief of staff James A. Baker III and his deputy, Michael K. Dcaver, who with Meese make up the triumvirate that directs the Students study n White House and administration operations, spent about 10 minutes with the president shortly after 7 Editor’s note: The Center for Ex­ net” for the poor. It makes them a the land, reduce our nation’s to have won a victory. a.m. At that time, the president periential Learning sponsored apart of the legal system. If denied productivity, and destroy the most “The cutbacks proposed arc a signed an executive order granting week-long seminar in Washington, legal aid, the poor may feel isolated effective programs for stimulating broad attack on the neediest in our lower import tariffs for products O.C. during semester break. Ob­ from the legal system. Riots could private creation of jobs while it country. The key to success in from developing nations. server reporter Kelli Flint par­ develop this summer as a result of squanders billions of dollars on spe­ opposing these cutbacks is linking At the White House, Bush filled in ticipated in the seminar, and the reduction of Legal Aid and other cial favors and tax breaks for private up in an organized way,” Askin said. at the president’s only previously gathered the following statements social programs." Congressman industry.” Gary Caruso, ND’73, special assis­ shcdulcd appointment for the day, from representatives of Congress Harold Washington (D III ) Washington particularly opposes tant to Congressman Austin Murphy presiding at a National Security and the Legal Services Corporation addressed the issue of Reagan’s the proposed cuts in student aid. (D-Pa.), offered insight into the Council meeting he would have at concerning President Reagan’s proposed budget plan. “The Reagan Administration plan See CUTS, page 4 budget proposals. to cut college aid for moderate See REAGAN, page 4 THURSDAY income students will, if adopted, By KELLI FLINT block the path to educational ad­ Senior Staff Reporter vancement for thousands of our FOCUS young people. Gail Fogarty of the Counsel for “It would also impose new finan­ Reconstruction Courts Subcommittee on legal In response to the proposedcial dislocations on institutions of Services Corporation met with the budget cuts, Washington called thehigher education already suffering progresses on schedule students about the future of Legal plan “a plan for economic disaster. ”because of declining enrollments. It Services. President Reagan has “Our nation’s economic security will hurt American industry by By TOM SHAUGHNESSY proposed abolishing legal aid. requires a budget which promotes reducing the pool of well-educated News Staff "Conservative Democrats recently employment and economic growth,workers in an economy which has encouraged Reagan to eliminate which safeguards the basic human increasing need for skilled The construction on St. Edward’s Hall will be finished by Aug. I, the legal aid,” Fogarty said. “The con­ survival programs for the needy, andemployees. scheduled completion date, according to Fr. Michael Hcppen, the servative Democrats will have an which avoids waste for the tax­ “It is an unfairly targeted program. director of student residences. Increasingly significant impact on payer’s money on mistaken military It will cause the most harm to The new facility, which will house approximately 180 students, will the future of Legal Services. projects. precisely those families which are cost in excess of 11 million. Renovations include the addition of about “Legal Services offers low salaries, “The budget presented to struggling hardest to obtain a good 87 beds and a larger area for studying and socializing. The completed yet has a high application rate," she Congress by President Reagan fur­education for their children.” St. Edward’s will be “safer and more commdious," Hcppen said. added. “There is a high turnover thers none of these objectives. Mr. Washington’s legislative assistant, Regarding the possibility of a housing lottery, Father Hcppen stated rate, because the lawyers involved Reagan attempts a cruel hoax when Steve Askin, noted that many or­ that no decision can be made until after April 10, the deadline for in legal aid experience great frustra­ he claims that his plan will stop ganizations are attempting to fight those students who will be living off campus next year to inform the tion. These lawyers always have runaway inflation and revitalize ourthe cutbacks. “Seven thousand Office of Student Residences of their decision. more clients coming in for aid than economy.’ In truth, his is a program mincworkers demonstrated here for “I would like to see about 50 more students move off-campus for they are able to handle. for economic disaster. His plan one day to protest the cut in aid for next year,” Fr. Heppen said. “Legal Aid is an effective "safety would spread malnutrition throughBlack Lung Disease, and they seem News Briefs Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer an dThe Associated Press

A I1C W d n i g tested in Europe helps protect heart attack victims from suffering a second, fatal seizure, researchers say, and the Fourth Estate Journalism drug’s maker seeks approval to market it in the United States. The drug, called timolol, reduced the death rate among heart attack vic­ tims by 39 percent in a 33 month experiment. “We are very enthusias­ An elite group of journalists in Washington is fighting tic about these results,” Dr. Terje R. Pedersen said in an interview. We the good fight against governmental excesses, con­ think they represent a breakthrough in the management of these servative reforms, and basic bureaucratic snafus. These Lynne Daley patients.” He predicted timolol or a similar drug may someday be writers, progressives to the core, were tempered only taken routinely by as many as 80 percent of the people who have slightly by the recent attack on President Reagan. Their Executive News Editor survived heart attacks. Produced by Merck Sharp& Hoiime, the drug campaign to inform the public of the administration’s has been used in Europe for treatment of angina chest pain and high ineptitude is, no doubt, in full swing once again. blood pressure. But it has not been cleared by the Food and Drug The term “adversarial press,” which first came into Inside Thursday Administration for distribution in the United States.AP — prominence during the infamous Watergate scandal, is often applied to any young reporter with a chip on “investigative” reporter nor “adversarial ” reporter. And TllC Steady recovery White House press secretary his/her shoulder. Investigative journalism, on the otherclearly, he is neither of those. He holds what he con­ James Brady is making from a bullet through the brain is "truly excep­ hand, implies that an investigation has been conductedsiders a place of honor in our “Fourth Estate.” “My job is tional" and indicates he may regain more mental functions than earlier and an atrocity exposed. The investigative reporter,not to libel, to assault, nor to dig up dirt,” he said. “I try hoped, say brain specialists. White House officials said yesterday that though he must go into the investigation with the intentto provide understanding to fellow citizens.” Brady was conscious, talking, moving both arms and both legs and to reveal some illegality, is more a crusader than an ad­ By digging into what he admits is “dry, arid material,” generally continuing to improve. “Physicians continue to be cautious­ versary. he is able to successfully “protect the weak against the ly optimistic as Mr. Brady’s neurological condition continues to im­ Some of this country’s more noteworthy inves­ strong.” And it is for this last reason that he has returned prove,” yesterday’s report said. However, he remains in critical tigative reporters gathered in Washington last w eekendfrom retirement to write a weekly column, for the most condition at George Washington University Hospital. Brady, 40, and under the direction of Ralph N ader to present a seminarpart warning that Reagan’s capricious tax cuts may his wife, Sarah, played catch with a ball of cotton Tuesday night,— to collegiate journalists. The most successful of these prove to be fatal for our aleady flailing economy. “demonstrating his ability to move in spite of his weakened condi­ investigators, I F. Stone, has returned from retirement The basic philosophy of the United States is, he said, tion,” said a White House statement. James A. Baker II, White House and his pursuit of Greek historical studies because of that “if we leave greed alone, the whole generation will chief of staff, said doctors believe Brady will survive and “that mental Reagan’s election. Apparently, the opportunity to up­flourish.” He urges readers not to confuse this system capacity will he there” despite damage caused by a 22-caliber bullet hold the rights of the poor in the face of Reagan’sWith Adam Smith’s laissez faire economics. He con­ ripping through his brain. However, it is unknown how much and economic reforms is the demns politicians for what kind of mental capacity will remain following massive injury to new driving force in Stone’s “handing the whole town the right side of Brady’s brain and minor injury to the front lobe of the life. (Washington) over to the left side. During five hours of surgery soon after Monday’s assassina­ Stone, who was on the lobbyists,” but does not con­ tion attempt on President Reagan, doctors reportedly removed large Washington blacklist of the demn the citizens for listen­ amounts of brain tissue from the right frontal lobe of Brady’s brain and 50s, developed his own ing to these lobbyists. This is a small amount from the left. — AP publication called, aptly a major reason for his enough, IF. Stone’s Weekly. success: he takes for granted He and his wife ran the his ability to see what is M S g r. J o h n J . E g a n , director of the University of Notre entire business themselves staring him in the face — no Dame’s Center for Pastoral and Social Ministry and special assistant to and the paper flourished, matter how abstrusely — the president of the Universiy, has received the John XXIII Award for largely due to Stone’s uncan­ but never insults those who ministry from the Association of Chicago Priests (ACP). The ACP cita­ ny ability to sift through cannot see the same thing. tion noted that Egan “had provided not only a persistent vision of the government doubletalk and It is Stone’s insistence that best the Church has to offer in its social ministries but also has filter out the truth. He made his job is so easy that forces nurtured many to carry out effectively this work.” Egan was ordained a name for himself with this P one to query as to why he for the archdiocese of Chicago in 1943 and gained public attention for paper, and his reputation has no likely successor. If it Community organization and urban ministry when director of the was still growing when he is all so easy, why doesn’t archdiocesan Urban Affairs Office from 1958 to 1969 and pastor of stopped the presses a few anyone else do it? He recalls Chicago’s Presentation Parish Parish rora 1966 to 1970. He was chair­ years ago. a time when the U.S. govern­ man of the ACP in 1969-1970. Egan founded the Catholic Committee In person, Stone is a small, ment was testing atomic on Urban Ministry in 1967 and brought its secretariat to the Universiy Yoda like man, with thick wire-framed specs and an un­power out West. The official release stated that the when he came in 1970. At Notre Dame, Egan directs several programs assuming air. Like Beethoven, he has managed to turn repercussions of the explosion would not be felt more of the University in service to the Catholic Church and is the presi­ the impediment of impending deafness into an asset.than 200 miles away. Stone happened to read an item in dent’s liaison with all religious groups.—The Observer Because he cannot hear all that well, Stone reads vora­a paper that said the aftershocks had been felt in ciously. He carefully scrutinizes congressional records, Toronto and in Rome. When pressed with this informa­ S even m e n a n d tw o w o m en , au heavily armed, minutes of hearings and meetings, and entire presstion later, the government was forced to retract its ear­ kidnapped a Canadian woman from her home in the port of La Liber- releases. He has read three or four major newspapers lier statement. Stone was the only journalist to catch tad, El Salvador where she had been teaching methods of fish produc­ before the rest of the world has wiped the sleep from this discrepancy. tion, a National Guard spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman, their eyes. The most likely reason that there is no one fit to tie who asked anonymity for security reasons* quoted witnesses as saying This enthusiasm for the written word, when Stone’s shoelaces is that while the press may range from the unidentified assailants dragged Monica Huguette Gauphier from combined with Stone’s keen eye for spotting fishy adversarial to apathetic, very few journalists view their her home Tuesday evening, shoved her into a pick-up truck and drove details, makes for interesting reading every time Stonejobs as public services. They are either after a grand off. He said army patrols had been searching the area since then but pens an article. He is always able to substantiate what he killing or just the bare minimum. Most want only to had found nothing. He did not have information about her age and writes, for his sources are all on the record — in black receive recognition, and care not whom they hurt nor hometown, but said she was a Canadian citizen. None of the leftist or and white. ' whom they overlook. rightist terrorist groups active in El Salvador immediately claimed Stone insists that anyone could do what he does — One complaint Stone registered was that today’s reponsibility for the kidnapping. The spokesman said police have not that all the information he uncovers is there for anyone reporters are too close to their stories — that the repor­ yet been able to identify the abductors. —AP to see. But no one else usually sees it. So, we might ask, ters party with politicians and then write about them. to what does “Izzie” Stone owe his success? Stone rightly concludes that this is not a healthy en­ For starters, Stone likes neither the term vironment for revealing the truth. A lgerian-backed d esert n o m ad s fighting the Moroccan army for the independence of Western Sahara said yester­ day the Reagan administration’s arms sales to Morocco are “flagrant and irresponsible.” The United States approved the sale of 108 heavy tanks to Morocco earlier this year. “The decision of the new American Hofstra Law School administration to supply Morocco with new weapons for escalating criminal war against th e desert people is regarded as a dangerous and Design Editor...... Deirdre Murphy Design Assistants...... Patty Fox SUMMER SESSION 1981 irresponsible decision ” a Polisario statement said. The Polisario front Kathy Crossett has fought Morocco since 1976, when the North African nation took Layout Staff...... Randy Rentner Courses Credits oVer the territory, then the colony of Spanish Sahara.— AP Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley News Editor...... Tim Vercellotti Summer Conflict of Laws 3 Copy Editors...... Pam Degnan Criminal Procedure 4 Tom Melsheimer Session 1 Features Layout...... Tim Neely Debtor-Creditor 3 J o h n W . H in c k le y Jr., his alleged murder attempt Sports Copy Editor Dave Dziedzic May 26 E vidence 4 upon President Reagan reportedly spawned by infatuation with a Typist...... Fran Cackley Family Law 3 teeneage film star, underwent psychiatric tests at a marine base in Systems Control...... Ron Joe to July 6 Quantico, Va., yesterday over the objections of his new attorney, a ND Day Editor ...... Megan Boyle Individual Income Tax 4 SMC Day Editor...... Mary Kay Hogan Law and Medicine 3 partner of famed criminal lawyer Edward Bennett Williams. Justice A d D esign...... Woody & Co. Department sources say investigators believe Hinckley was Photographer...... Rachel Blount Real Estate Transactions 4 “infatuated ” with teen-age movie actress Jodie Foster and wanted to Guest Appearances...... Tom Krueger Secured Transactions 3 and his boys do something that would attract her attention. The sources said Unfair Trade Practices 3 Hinckley wrote an unmailed letter to Miss Foster in which he No Doz, Max and Havana described his plans to shoot the president and said "I’m going to do it Summer Business Organizations 4 for you ” The letter was found by authorities, apparently at the Commercial Paper 3 downtown Washington hotel where Hinckley stayed the night before Session 2 Commercial Transactions Survey 4 the attempt on Reagan’s life. Miss Foster had portrayed a teen-age The Observer (LISPS 598 920) Is prostitute in the film “Taxi Driver,” in which a New York cab driver published Monday through Friday July 7 Federal Courts 3 except during exam and vacation International Law 2 who is fascinated by guns plans to assassinate a Senate candidate.AP — periods. The Observeris published to Aug. 17 by the students of Notre Dame and Legal Issues in Public Education 3 Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions Products Liability 3 may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The R em edies 3 Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre For Further Information Write or Call (516) 560-3636 S u n n y , w in d y an d w arm er today. Highs in the Dame. Indiana 46556. Second class mid to upper 70s. Increasing clouds tonight and a slight chance of postage paid. Notre Dame. Indiana thundershowers late tonight. Lows in the upper 40s to low 50s. Thun­ 46556. School derstorms likely tomorrow. Continued warm. Highs in the mid to up­ The Observer is a m e m b e r of the Associated Press. All reproduction per 70s. — AP of Law rights are reserved. HofstraHOFSTRA UNIVERSITY. Hempstead. N Y 11550 Holstra University is an equal educational opportunity institution : :------The Observer Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 3 Budget cuts survive tactics

WASHINGTON (AP) - President tinue the Small Business Administra­ 1982 and 1983 for preventive and Reagan’s budget-cutting allies in the tion non-disaster loan program. community health. It was turned Senate fought off renewed chal­ That was money Reagan originally back on a 62/36 vote. lenges with ease yesterday, moving proposed spending. But when the Even before their latest successes, slowly toward a final vote on legisla­ Budget Committee voted last month Reagan’s supporters had beaten tion to force spending reductions ofto cut it, there was no protest from back a dozen amendments that *87 billion over three years. the White House. The vote on the would have restored cuts for a Senate Majority Leader Howard Senate floor to endorse the cut was variety of social programs. 68/28. Baker had hoped for final passage The only change the Senate has late yesterday, but said the deadline A proposal by Sen. Gary Hart, approved in a week of debate was in­ might slip until today. D/Colo., and several other itiated by Republicans at Domenici’s Aides said Democrats were Democrats to rearrange the cuts in request — to increase spending for threatening to force time- energy programs, reducing the child nutrition programs at the ex­ consuming roll call votes on a dozen nuclear budget the president wants pense of foreign aid. or more attempts to restore some of increased and restoring some of the administration’s proposed reduc­ The legislation, which would re­ the cuts proposed for their favorite quire the other committees of programs. tions in solar, conservation and fossil fuel programs. Congress to make the actual cuts in But most efforts appeared programs they oversee, is the first doomed to failure as Baker, R/Tenn., The proposal would have cut the step in Congress' deliberations on and Budget Committee Chairman budget by *13 million more than the administration’s program of fis­ Pete Domcnici, R/N.M., Reagan wanted, but would have all­ cal restraint. ocated the money far differently and demonstrated time and time again Both the House and Senate budget they had the votes to pass the presi­ would have maintained funding for committees are expected to begin dent’s proposals virtually intact. the Solar and Conservation Energy work next week on overall spending The latest challenges to fail in­ Bank the administration wants to targets. The debate is expected to cluded One by Sen. Lowell Wcicker, eliminate. The vote to stick with the provide the first indication of how a Republican from Connecticut who administration proposal was 65/32. Reagan’s call for an increased has bucked the administration at A proposal by Sen. Edward M. defense budget and multi-year tax Cleopatra shows a slightly different side of her personality in times over spending. He sought Kennedy, D/Mass., to restore *250 cuts will fare in Congress. "Notes from the Nile," an original play by Adriana Trigiant which *143 million more in 1982 to con­ million of the proposed cuts for opens tomorrow night in Washington Hall.

Pre-Law Society Week Blakey posits two gunmen’ theory I. Women ’$ Night in Law

By DAVID RICKABAUGH Blakey explained, “The time was of the shooting Dallas police officer turned to look in the direction it Senior Staff Reporter right to reopen the Kennedy case, H.B. McClain relayed to the dis­ came from, only to feel the second Thurs. April 2 when we finally learned about the patcher. The actual gunshots were bullet go through his back. He then Robert Blakey, former chief coun­ CIA alliance with the Mafia to kill overlooked originally because the heard two more shots.” Hayes-Healy Aud. 7 pm cil to the House Assassination Com­ Cuban President Fidel Cas t tro. naked ear could distinguish them The shots came from two loca­ mittee, reconstructed the “Castro warned the world in Sep­ from background noise. Also, no one tions — the building where Oswald assassination of President Kennedytember 1963, those who plot assas­ knew that McClain’s loose break was perched and a grassy knoll along to “show that the Warren Commis­ sinations should look out for their cable on the front of his Harley the motorcade route. sion was wrong and and that twoown.’ This later raised the question Davidson motorcycle had accident The first shot fired from the build­ ’ gunmen fired a total of four shots in of whether Castro hired Lee Harvey ly switched on his transmitter, ” ing hit nothing, the second shot also All are Welcome! Dealey Plaza in Dallas.” Oswald to shoot Kennedy? ” Blakey explained. from the building, passed through Blakey lectured to a small Blakey, a Notre Dame professor of Through sophisticated accousti- Kennedy’s neck into Connally’s audience yesterday afternoon, as Law, said that Oswald supported the cal equipment the committee back. The third shot, which was fired part of the week long Notre Dame position of Castro’s Cuba. eliminated the background noise of See THEORY, page 4 Pre-Law Society workshop. "We started to interview those the motorcycle and developed a The Warren investigation con­ who witnessed the shooting, but “fingerprint of sound.” cluded that only Lee Harvey Oswald most of the people we talked to According to Blakey, the tape fired "two, possibly three” shots on merely restated what they had read combined with the news film and an November 23, 1963 in the papers or heard on the televi­ August 1978 reconstruction of the S tr B.tct)anVs The House of Representatives sion reports. We realized that 17- assassination substantiated the reopened the investigations on the year-old testimony wouldn’t shed theory that two gunmen fired a total Styling for men and IHE r u a f u $ e killings of President Kennedy andnew light on the case. However, of four shots. women who like to Martin Luther King in 1977 to study time was on our side, science and Blakey commented that “the look their best... the possibilities of assassination technology had improved over the evidence for the theory was there 1?9 OlXifc W Ar S ROSElAND plots rather than the lone gunman years enabling us to hand the inves­ since the investigation started in (U S 31 Nl ACROSS FROM RANDALL'S INN ^ theories. tigation in a precise scientific fas­ 1963. Governor Connally, who was hion,” said Blakey. riding in the front seat of the Ken­ “The biggest new piece of nedy car, stated in his testimony that Antique evidence was the eight second tape he heard one shot miss him, but 277-0734 vase vanishes By CECE BALILES News Staff A vase belonging to the Sisters of the Holy Cross was removed from the entrance foyer of Lemans Hall, SMC, last week. The vase has been in the sisters’ possession for more than 50 years, Kathleen M. Rice, Dean of

Student Affairs, announced in a A M O T R E DAME SAINT M ARY'S T H E A T R E P R E S E N T A T I O N general letter to the student popula­ WASHINGTON HALL, APRIL 3, 4 , 9, 10 A 11, AT BOO PM tion. ADMISSION IS * 3 I ND , SMC STUDENTS, FACULTY S STAFF At present, the administration has P A^Y * 2 . 5 0 , FOR FURTHER I N FORMAT I 0 N P H O N E 2 8 4 - 4 I 7 6 make no accusations and is hopeful that the vase will be returned with no futher action. Originally, it was assumed that the vase had veen borrowed for a photograph or painting; however, when it failed to reappear more serious considerations were taken, Ann Reed, Director of Public Rela­ tions noted. Sister Cecile Marie, the campus r i r a t i s i N m p n v hostess, whose office is located in the foyer, refused to comment on the theft. The vase is part of the valuable collection of antiques displayed in Satpleton Longe in LcMans Hall.

#■ The Observer Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 4 CEL sponsors summer program

By BETH ZANGMEISTER experiences in compassion, in social News Staff concern, in service to the poor, and in realizing the complexity of justice Thirteen Alumni Clubs across the issues and the need for more study,” country are currently offering she explained. scholarships to students willing to Fr. McNeill, head of CEL, noted spend eight weeks this summer that a majority of the students in­ working among the needy in their volved in the Summer Service cities. The Center for Experiential Project will not go into social work Learning (CEL) is coordinating andfull time. However, he -added that selecting participants for the Sum­ the experience does cause them to mer Service Projects program. obtain a clear view of the situation Fr. Don McNeill and Sr. Carolyn and to reflect critically upon it. Burgholzer of the CEL claim that Phil Gutierrez participated in the many students will admit that program last summer. As well as American cities are full of people working part time at a bank in Los who are physically or mentally Angeles, he served meals to the troubled, but few do more than Mexican-American poor only a few complain about the surrounding so­ blocks away. He wrote of the in­ cial injustices. Because of personal fluence that the project had on him financial difficulties, many studentsin his follow-up report to the are reluctant to spend a few summer sponsoring Alumni Club. “While I months responding to those in needwas at the bank, I could not forget of attention and help. Duke Tumatoe and the All-Star Frogs performed to a packed house Wednesday night in the Chauta- about the people I saw earlier in the Sr. Carolyn, head of the program qua coffeehouse. (photo by Rachel Blount) day. While 1 helped men dressed in hopes that the scholarships ac­ suits, I realized that at the same time companying the service will make it others were hungry. Looking further economically feasible for those wis­ into the future, 1 cannot imagine hing to confront the social problems ever forgetting about the people 1 in American cities to do so. Studentssaw this past summer, ” Gutierrez selected by the CEL in cooperation wrote. Las Vegas fire injures sixteen with participating Alumni Clubs will Alumni Clubs have already receive as much as $ 1,000 toward awarded scholarships for work in IAS VEGAS (AP) - A fire broke of the Clark County Fire Depart­ ago. It was not known if that suite the following year’s tuition in return Chicago, Houston, Kentucky, St. out in a room on the fifth floor of ment. was occupied at the time of the fire. for spending two months in theLouis, and Washington D C. There Caesar's Palace hotel on I as Vegas’ Capt. Donald Warren reportedly Dinsman said the portion of the cities of their sponsoring Alumni are still openings for Summer Strip yesterday, and 16 people were suffered second degree burns while- hotel where the fire broke out did Clubs. Students live and serve Service Projects in Boston, Cincin­ injured before it was extinguished. fighting the blaze at the 1,736-room not have sprinklers but said Caesers alongside experienced parish or lay nati, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Los An­ It was the third hotel fire in the gam­ hotel. He was taken to Southern Palace was in the process of install­ workers who are involved in the geles, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, and bling resort city in less than five Nevada Memorial Hospital burn ing the area with sprinklers. area on a long term basis. Hartford. Any freshman, sophomore, months. unit, where he was listed in satisfac­ Dinsman said fire alarms and smoke Last year, at the program’s begin­ or junior interested in spending the Authorities said fire and smoke tory condition. detectors in the area worked. ning, five students served in projectssummer working among the needy forced evacuation of the hotel’s The blaze erupted yesterday at Breaking glass from windows molded to fit their own interests as while defraying their college ex­ entire 1 2-story central tower. 10:05 a.m. in Room 584, a five room showered down to the ground, he well as the needs of the community. penses can obtain an application “We have 10 civilian injuries — suite at the rear section of the said. Their projects included working in from the Center for Experiential most of these are minor— and six twelve-floor original hotel, which is In Los Angeles, Caesars World ex­ food pantries, youth centers, and Learning, located in room 1110 of firefighters are injured One is quite attached to a 22-story Fantasy ecutive vice president J. T. Lannje­ welfare programs. According to Sr. the Memorial Library. The two page serious," said Capt. Ralph Dinsman Tower addition opened 18 months had said earlier that only one Carolyn, the experience consisted form should be returned by April 14 firefighter was injured and called the of more than handing out food orso that the applicant can be notified fire “no big thing, except that it hap­ advice to the poor. “The different of the results before Easter break. Womeri%c pened in Las Vegas.” projects provided valuable learning Grads Returnm x • • • Cuts

for 4th Annual continued from page I levels throughout the fiscal year, or “If the budget is not passed by they will agree upon a budget, or June 5, no one will be able to obtain future of federally funded student Federal programs will expire^ on a student loan. Alumnae Weekendaid programs. June 5. If they do expire, it will “Personally, I can say from first­ “The Senate will want to cut the depend on the mood of the hand experience (sitting in on labor budget more than the House will,” American public who is blamed and hearings and markup sessions) that he said. “Consequently, programs upon what levels the budget will House Democrats have always tried Saturday 1:00 pm like BEOG and SEOG will either be finally exist. to place high emphasis on educa­ drastically cut or totally eliminated “Anyone who has received a stu­ tion, and have always supported stu­ April 4th under Reagan’s proposal. Govern­dent loan before January 1, 1981 dent loans with no ceiling on ment subsidized interest rates, will continue to be eligible for loans income and the minimum possible Aexse3essxxs3sxxs%xsnssix3exs%x%sxsssssexxxsesessxxxxx & which are below the national level, at a 7 percent interest rate. Those interest rates. will be totally eliminated. students who have never had a loan “Reagan will be just as unpopular Library Auditorium “The requirements for obtaining a prior to January ’81 and secure a as Carter in 1984. The people do not student loan will place a ceiling loan will have to pay a 9 percent in­ realize how badly they’re going to Refreshments Following upon the amount of income a family terest rate. hurt. In two years, they will ” can use to qualify. Therefore, the re­ quirements will be based on the need of the student. Consequently, private institutions like Notre Dame, with traditionally higher tuition . . .Theo costs, will have more students ATTENTION: qualify for loans than the state in­ continued from page 3 watched the motorcade approach stitutions. from the grassy knoll, missed, and from a nearby overpass told inves­ ’The Federal budget is operating the fourth shot, which struck the tigators he heard four shots and saw on a continuing resolution at 1980 president in the brain, came from the smoke from the gun in the grassy Sign-up for levels. This resolution will expire the Oswald gun. bank. ” commented the N.D. profes­ June 5. If the Senate and the House It was the third shot fired from the sor. cannot agree on a budget by June 5, side of the motorcade route that was “They (the administration of 1982 Sophomore Literary they can either continue at 1980 omitted in the Warren report. President Johnson) wanted to lay “Witnesses at the scene reported the nation’s fears to rest, that’s why the third shot to the pdlice im­ they were glad to accept the findings Chairman & Executive mediately following the incident. Aof the Warren report.” Korean War veteran, who was stand­ “The major problem is that after . . . Reagan ing in front of the second gunman’san assassination attempt takes place, Committee line of fire claimed he heard a shot government officials arc afraid to say continued from page 1 pass through the air. Another wit­ I don’t know’ when they are ap­ proached by the news media for tended anyway, Reagan was original­ness, claimed to see the second gun­ Apply at Student Union 2nd floor LaFortune details concerning the incident. This ly scheduled to speak to the Illinois men and reported him to a Dallas is how the facts get distorted,” said legislature in Springfield. police officer. Deputy White House press The officer Came in contact with a Blakey. ’’For example, on Monday night, Jim DEADLINE: April 2 secretary Larry Speakes said plans man who claimed to be a Secret Brady was killed, and then he wasn t. were going ahead for a Reagan Service agent, so he let him pass by. Reagan wasn’t shot and then all Of a meeting scheduled for April 27 and Later it was discovered that none of Open to students of all majors sudden, he was. A few no comments 28 in San Diego, Calif, with Mexican the agents on duty was assigned to would have eased the situation. ” President Jose Lopez-Portillo. that area. Finally, a man who The Observer Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 5 Haig seeks Mid-East peace measures

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary between Israeli and Egyptian troops. of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, departs Friday for the Middle Hast, however, is said to be dubious about hopes to nail down the framework of having U.S. military personnel on an agreeent on stationing American Egyptian territory, and one of Haig’s forces as part of a peace keeping major tasks on the trip will'be to force in the Sinai Desert, informed convince him. officials said yesterday. Israel favors a U.S. peace keeping Haig wants to underline for Saudi presence. Arabia the general U.S. commitment The United States has maintained to defend the oil-rich Persian Gulf a civilin force of about 200 in the against Soviet inspired aggression, Sinai Desert since 1975. said the officials, who asked not to Also high on the agenda for Haig’s be identified by name. trip will be an effort to strenghen the Haig will visit Egypt, Israel, Jordan security relatonship between the and Saudi Arabia during the eight- United States and Saudi Arabia. day trip in addition to scheduled Officials said that may involve no­ stops in Madrid and London. Offi­thing more than underlining pre­ cials said yesterday other stops also vious assurances that the United are being considered. States will come to Saudi Arabia’s We are still considering how best defense against outside aggression to convey reports on the secretary’s and assuring them the United States trip to other Middle lilist capi­ itself would not try to occupy Saudi Pat Carroll gave an outstanding performance as author Gertrude Stein to a filled O’Laughlin tals, "said State Department spokes­ oil fields in the event of a crisis. Auditorium Wednesday night as part ofSMC’s Women's Opportunity Week. man William Dyess. It was understood Haig may send representaives to several other In wake of recent coup % countries, including Iraq and Syria, to brief them on results of his trip. A major purpose of the trip will be Loyalist Thais fight for deposed leader for Haig to make clear the U.S. com­ mitment to the security of the region against Soviet aggression. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — were moving on the capital from the the loyalty of three fourths of power. Haig said recently that the ad­ Forces loyal to ousted Prime Minis­ north and south. Thailand’s army chiefs. Citing increasing drug use, rape ministration wants to develop a ter Prem Tinsulanonda were Military sources said the troops at The council called Prem — a and murder, Sant said the council strategic "consensus” stretching reported driving on Bangkok from Saraburl drove there from Prem’s general who seized power from “will remain in power only for as from Egypt to Pakistan. three directions yesterday in an at­base at KOrat, headquarters of Gen. Kriangsak Chomanan a year long as necessary to solve the Although it was planned a month tempt to retake power. But the Thailand’s Second Army, 150 miles ago — “a person of low morals and problems and prevent them from ago, the trip has taken on added im­ military commander who toppled northeast of the capital to which weak as a woman, ” who "dared to becoming worse. When we are cer­ portance because of the assassina­ Prem in a bloodless coup said he had Prem and the entire royal family of extend his military term and even tain that the situation is stable, we tion attempt against President “20 times ” more troops than Prem King Bhumipol Adulyadej fled after changed the law so he could stay in will hold a general election ” Reagan. Officials say it will and ordered them to "suppress the revolt early yesterday. demonstrate to friends and foes alike drastically any threat of disorder.” The queen of Thailand con that the U.S. government is function­ Despite the tense faceoff, Bangkok ^ demned the coup leaders n a broad­ ing normally. was quiet, with traffic normal and cast over Korat Radio yesterday The trip also will be important most businesses open. There were evening. personally to llaig, whose perfor­ no reports of violence or arrests by Prem, in an announcement over mance in the Reagan administration soldiers wh supported the coup Korat Radio, told the new regime in has been subject to a barrage of leader, Gen Sant Chitpatima, Bangkok (o lay down its weapons. criticism in the past two weeks. andwho were guarding all govern­But Gen. Sant said, “I have 20 times Haig has said previously that a U.S. ment buildings with machine guns more troops than they (Prem’s military presence in the Sinai is un­ and armored cars. forces) do. ” Sant and other members der consideration. But Israeli offi­ Witnesses said at least 10 truck­ of his Revolutionary Committee cials and others believe the decision, loads of troops loyal to Prem went on to inspect the soldiers in for all practical purposes, has al­ reached Saraburl, 55 miles northeast the capital. ready been made to propose station­ of Bangkok, and there were uncon­ The Revolutionry Council an­ ing U.S. uniformed forces as a buffer firmed reports that soldiers also nounced over Radio Thailand that it had fired the deputy commander of the Second Army, Gen. Athit Kam- Date: April lOth & nth langek, a close supporter of Prem Strikers close who was reported tobe in charge of Tickets on sale NOW the troops at Saraburi. But there was no independent confirmation the in LaFortune reject contrac troops were there, or that Prem had

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) - vice president of the Charleston, Roving caravans of pickets closed W.Va/based UMW District 17, the non-union coal mines in West Vir­union’s largest. "The first article, the Road Notas will give ginia and eastern Kentucky yester­ one permitting companies to sub­ you the inside word on: day, a day after United Mine Workers contract out to non-union • where to watch a softball rank and filers soundly rejected a operators, and the one removing the game on ice, sip the nation's three year contract endorsed by royalty on non-union coal ” finest brews, or find over 150 R o o d N o t e s unique celebrations their president. Miners feared that coal operators Striking miners were “flipping would lease their mines to non­ A Student’s Guide to North America’s • hot-air balloon races, cross­ country bicycle tours, two hack and forth” between Kentucky union companies to avoid hiring Adventures and Delights dozen windjamming excur­ and West Virginia, making short, UMW miners. And they said elimina­ sions, soaring and more surprise stops to set up picket lines, tion of the *1.90-a-ton royalty • 200 not-to-miss attractions, said Kentucky state Trooper Chuck would make it easier for operators to from amusement parks to Woodard. buy non-union coal. zoos “We have pickets but no The Bituminous Coal Operators • where to stay, eat, hang out, problems,” said West Virginia state Association, the Industry’s bargain­ BIG CITY ACTION and party In 14 major cities. police CpI. J.G. Watson. “These ing arm, said the rejection cast miners are picketing everything.” doubt on the UMW’s ability to Road Notes com bines hundreds of exciting trip The only violence reported after negotiate a contract. Chief BCOA possibilities with entertaining the vole was in eastern Kentucky, negotiator B.R. Brown also said in­ SNOW on-the-road reports and practi­ where a mine foreman’s truck was dustry representatives had no plans cal advice for inexpensive riddled by bullets as it crossed a to return to the bargaining table. travel. Compiled by mdrethan picket line Tuesday night, according UMW president Sam Church, who 70 student writers and regional GREAT OUTDOORS to Woodard. stumped hard for the contract, correspondents around the No violence was reported yester­ could not be reached for comment country. WILD AND QUIET RIVERS day, the sixth day of the nationwide on the rejection. hH.i.r.<«frtaflt»| Marten advtatunf I firar Road Notes is a one-of-a-kind coal strike. Late Tuesday, with some 102,000 KOMI mm UMW district 30 President Robert of the nearly 160,000 voting mem­ “take along" guide that be­ longs in the backpack of any Carter acknowledged reports of bers counted, the union’s an­ adventurous traveler picketing but said the union doesn’t nounced tally was 68,937 to 32,299 sanction pickets at non-union opera­ against the contract. Available now in your tions. UMW mines account for about Had the pact been approved, it college bookstore. $ 0 9 5 half the nation’s coal production, would have provided 36 percent with the remainder coming from across-the-board increases in wages From the Editors ofAm am m Magazine and Rand MSNally non-union mines. and benefits over three years, boost­ (A) RAND M9NALLY “There are two things that killed ing top scale daily pay to *111, or the contract," said Cecil Roberts, *29,000 a year. 224 p ag es 8Vz x 11" Editorials Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 6 P. 0 . Box Q USSC opens minds

sity basketball players should be True blues guaranteed a spot because the six WASHINGTON — On the three presented evidence to sup­ adviser is killed? What are we port several conclusions: The seniors could not play until this morning of Jan. 4, John McAward offering in direct help to feed and truly enjoyed year due to NCAA rules. was at home in Boston packing Duarte government, which is not educate the poor of El Salvador? However, there is no reason that his bags for a trip later in the day centrist, has little meaningful One measurement of the to El Salvador. His phone rang, it popular support and cannot con­ Dear Editor: football players should be treated group’s success is that when was a friend calling froom El Sal­ trol the military; most of the Last Friday evening I went to differently than other students. legislation to prevent US vador: Two Americans and a Sal­ violence comes from the right; the New Chautauqua to see Eddie military aid to the Salvadoran vadoran were gunned down in a U.S. military aid can only in­ Shaw and the Wolfgang. I Brian Smaldino government was introduced in hotel diningroom the night crease the killing and terror; an enjoyed the show along with the Cavanaugh Hall late January, 35 House members before. American policy of getting tough rest of the crowd. Thanks to those backed it. The number is now 73 It says something about with Cuba and the Soviets is a responsible for it. The real blues That’s a small number, except McAward, who is the internation­ boon to Communist propagan­ of Eddie Shaw had it head and that some years- ago when the al programs director of the Uni­ dists. shoulders over the cinematic im­ House first voted on a similar bill Vandals cause tarian Universalist Service None of the three expected that itation at the Engineering on getting militarily involved with Committee, that when the call these findings would turn Auditorium. a corrupt and weak government, student dismay ended he went on with packing. Congress around. It would be it passed with almost no opposi­ He rejected all thoughts of cancel­ enough if some opposition could Keith Caughlin tion. ing the trip, even though these be raised against the Reagan-Haig Howard Hall Dear Editor: That was Vietnam. were the fifth and sixth strategy that was then being On behalf of the architecture If a few politicians know better Americans recently to have been sprung on both El Salvador and students, I’d like to express my this time, it is due in part to the slain in El Salvador. The week the public consciousness. dismay and resentment over an productive and crucial work of No preference Merely to begin the process of act of vandalism that occurred at before, an American journalist John McAward and the UUSC. disappeared. finding answers to the questions the “ arkie” building recently. Creating a climate of understand­ to varsity As it turned out, no harm came they returned home with would- Late last semester, a bronze ing is an emphatically unsplashy be success: Why are we support­ bust of Cardinal Newman was to McAward. This particular trip process that wins no headlines. athletes ing the weak Duarte and arming stolen from the lobby of the ar­ — of 10 days — was one of a But it does open minds, and no the right? Why are we not chitecture building. The bust was dozen he has made to El Salvador humane policy in Central consulting with governments like found at the Grotto, slightly and other Central American America can be formed without Dear Editor: Mexico to develop a foreign dented. countries since 1977. Although that. I would like to complain about policy rather than dictating one? As a Notre Dame student, I am McAward has been a close wit­ the format that Rob Simari, What happens if a U.S. military The Washington Post Company dismayed at the lack of concern ness to the evolving violence in El Bookstore Basketball commis­ for University property of sym­ Salvador, he and the UUSC have sioner, has chosen in running been providing one extraordinari­ bolic value. As an architecture entries for the tournament. Due to ly useful service here at home: the large popularity of the tourna­ student I resent the inconsiderate nature behind these thefts. We helping to educate Congress to ment, there are more teams than the political nuances of Central spots in the tournament and respect the building we occupy and don’t wish to see it become a America. Murday to select cabinet cutoffs are necessary. That was the reason for the Jan. However, the complaint is that fortress on account of some in­ considerate thieves or 4 journey. The committee invited varsity basketball and football carried it through; and Frank “I can pranksters. Presently the 40 members of Congress who I recently noticed S.B.P. elect players were given preferential grow facial hair” Guilfoyle ob recovered bust and an ac­ were known to have foreign Don Murday announcing that ap- . treatment. Instead of having to tained matching hall improvement companying bust of Cardinal policy interests in Central plications are now being taken for wait in line with everyone else, funds from the University. Manning are locked out of sight. I America. McAward was making S.G. Cabinet positions — a sure they were given a separate Much of what S.G. does is impor­ hope we’ll be able to return them the advance arrangements for the sign that change is in the air. It registration and guaranteed spot tant in improving the quality of life to their places in the near future. three who accepted: Robert wasn’t long ago that Don Ciancio in the tournament. Edgar (D-Pa.), Barbara Mikulski and I went through the same here, but rarely gets attenton simp One can concede that the var­ ly because the Cabinet persons are J . Loustau (D-Md.), and Gerry Studds (D- process. In retrospect, choosing Mass.). that cabinet was one of the most mostly concerned about getting Each was familiar with the significant things that we did, for the job done. Don Schmid work of the UUSC and its reputa­ S.G. has been successful this year represented the student interest to Dooncsbliry Garry Trudeau tion for humanitarian service. largely because of the efforsts of the University in academics, and Each knew that McAward could the Cabinet. I’d like to take this thereby challenged me for be trusted to arrange meetings space to recognize their contribu­ supremacy in number of hours GREAT NEWS, KID! tions. spent in meetings per week. tu r n ? ., a c t u a l l y , with as many knowledgeable YOU READY FORTHIS? RG Central Americans as possible, The new S.G. Constitution creat­ Therese Ann Brown ran, among YOUR OH MOM /S H/E HAVENT DIS­ CUSSED IT YET. from far left to far right. Any other ing the Student Senate wouldn’t many other things, both the Spring GETTING MARRIED ~ 3 t have been accomplished without and Fall Social Concern Film AGAIN!.. NO, HE HOLD ON, LET M E way would be useless. The Series. Mark Pasquerilla arranged ASKEPME. ASK.. HEY, RICK! purpose in going was to eliminate newly elected Keenan President, preconceived notions, not get Paul Callahan. Many of the issues for the upcoming appearance of encrusted with more. that the Senate raised were the former U.N. Ambassador Andrew For ten days, thegrouplistened result of the Cabinet’s efforts. Ter­ Young and is coordinating a relief and learned. Although El Sal­ ry Parker proved Notre Dame ven­ drive for the Somalian/Ethiopian vador was canceled from the ding machine prices were refugees. Pat Gunning created and itinerary — for safety reasons — exorbitant, with the result that chaired the Athletic Council the groups met with Salvadorans soda prices were lowered from which worked with the Interhall who came to Costa Rica. It went $.45 to $.40. Elizabeth Boo wrote Office. Mike Dorociak arranged also to Nicaragua and Honduras. the Student Senate surveys. Rose shuttle schedules and the Take-A- One of the differences in this trip, May, Security Coordinator, docu­ Prof to lunch program. Tim Hamil­ according to Edgar, was that it mented lighting deficiencies, as ton ran Freshman Orientaton and had little of the “ grand tour treat­ well as held meetings and had helped Jim Scallon with Transfer ment ” traditionally given by the countless posters printed to raise Orientation. Sean Heffernan State Department to visiting big­ awareness. plotted Off campus strategy, while LET ME RG RG wigs. McAward said that, “ All I Crucial in keeping the Cabinet Karen Corbett ran storage for Off- UM..IDUNNO. CALL YOU motivated were the three Ex­ Campus students. Liz O’Hara YO? IN A YEAR BACK, asked of the delegation was that it worked specifically on Publicity, OR TWO? DEAR- include some time talking to the ecutive Coordinaors, who, in addi­ / victim class. Its side of the story tion to running their dcpatments, but mostly on everything. And was almost unknown in also pursued individual projects: Brian “Can I get you a date to the Congress.” S.B.P. elect Don "we need a stu­ formal?” Glade, worked with the On returning to Washington, dent center ” Murday worked on Alumni Office and promises to Edgar, Mikulski and Studds social space; Lou “sure I like to lift soon have jobs for everyone. began the slow educative work of weights, why?” Moran got a recy­ Unfortunately, I cannot list snuffing out the myths, biases and cling program off the ground and everyone and each thing done, and ignorance about El Salvador— its all the work behind the scenes. I people, history, culture and can only say thank you. I hope the politics — that prevailed in Paul Riehle, a senior in the same caliber of persons continues Congress. From what was General Program, is the outgoing to apply, and wish Don and Tara learned in Central America, the Student Body President. good luck in their appointments.

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in Chief...... John McGrath SMC Executive Editor. Mary Agnes Carey Noire Dam ?, tN 46.556 Managing Editor...... Tom Jackman SMC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico The Observer ;s an independent newspaper published by the students heExecutive News Editor...... Lynne Daley Photo Editor...... John Macor Uni versity of Notre Dame . u - nd Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily News Editor...... Tim Vercellotti Business Manager...... Rich Coppola reflect the policies of the ac.nu rrarion of either institution The news is reported News Editor...... John Higgins as accurately and us objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Controller...... :...... Joe Mulflur Senior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views Advertising Manager .. Mark Ellis Sports Editor ...... Michael Ortman of their authors Column space is available to all members of the community, and Production Manager Ryan Vcr Berkmoes Features Editor...... Rick Hermida Circulation Manager Tom MacLcnnan the free expression of varying opinions onarnpus, through -tters, is encouraged. Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 7

Features Delbert Murphy The Legalof “Mass Assassin”

t seems that everyone around Notre Dame is playing provide a fanciful, relatively inexpensive, escape — a I "Mass Assassin" — the game with dart guns and “hits." vacation, if you will, without the rigours of baggage If you don't know what “Mass Assassin” is, ask the check and customs. nearest idiot with a dart gun. He’ll tell you as he peers “Assassin” appeals to those with a taste for the "hunt, ” behind bushes; continually on his guard, making sure he for the unexpected for the dangerous. won’t fall victim to another gun-toting idiot. Therefore, why not make the thrill real? Notre Dame "Assassins "are especially stupid. Some Let’s play “Mass Assassin” with Smith and Wesson, have gone as far as disguising themselves as priests and long barrelled, .357 Magnums. The thrill would be real plumbers — cleverly armed with toy dart guns. then. One freshman in Cavanaugh bit the dust when he was Of course, one couldn’t tell who was on one's shot through a hole, carefully drilled through his screen “Assassin’s Card.” No one wants to be a prime suspect in window. A girl was shot in Lyons after returning from a first degree murder investigation. This modification the shower. The victim was unarmed and undressed. In has definite advantages. The need for an off-campus lot­ Holy Cross, a person was killed while in the bathroom. tery would be elim t inated. There would also be no The list is endless. lingering doubt as to who hit whom first. As I see it, Notre Dame students engage in this ac­ The lone survivor takes all. tivity due to an acute shortage of drugs, and an in­ A few bullet riddled buildings and a few blood­ credible abundance of work. This is not good. Drugs stained carpets are small prices to pay tor realism. Old College: A Wa Paul McGinn us, for instance, is a varsity ten­ hen I tell people that I am The softball games, water prayer and Eucharistic nis player while another sings W from Old College, the skiing, golf, and movies were celebration. Our recitation in the Glee Club and teaches first question they pose is not relaxing activities to en­ of Lauds before classes life saving. Other Notre Dame- "What is Old College?” but courage our spirits while enable us to establish a sponsored activities include simply “Where is Old College? ” such obediences as dis­ perspective on the new day chess, The Observer,Scholastic, Situated along the shore of hwashing, pot scrubbing, ahead. C.I.L.A., and F.LO.C. Conscious Saint Mary’s Lake, Old College and shower sanitation lifted Vespers, held before our is located behind the Ar­ of the fact that Notre Dame is our sense of cooperation dinner trek to the South Cross. As we continue the chitecture Building, near the only a part of our lives, we ing our masses are discus­ and sharing. Morning and Dining Hall, consists of year, we seek to develop a volunteer in such programs as sion homilies, a fervent Log Chapel. evening prayer, together thanksgiving for the bless­ truly Christian spirit of the Justice and Peace Center, community-wide Prayer of Built in 1843 under the with daily mass, strengthens ings of the day, and comfort living. watchful eyes of Father Sorin, Logan Center, Boy Scouts of the Faithful and a deep ex­ our spiritual community and from the day’s anxieties. Through openness to American, and Confraternity of perience of the presence of Old College served as the heightened our awareness Weeknights are usually Christian Doctrine. Christ through the Sign of each other, we live in hopes original University of Notre of God’s role in our lives. capped off by Mass As a time While we consider the priest­ Peace and Holy Eucharist. of joining a dynamic and Dame. A multipurpose build­ When we returned to Old of reflection and praise, we diverse ministry, a ministry ing, Old College contained dor­hood, we are especially en­ In essence, our year at Old College for the start of the give thanks for the persons College is a time of personal which seeks to become an mitory, classroom, and diningcouraged to remain socially semester, we were con­ with whom we have come in reflection and community integral part of today’s space. active. Those of us who will scious of our need for group contact that day. Highlight­ sharing in the spirit of Holy world. Today, Old College Is an in­continue in the formation tegral part of the Congregation process for ministry acknowl­ of Holy Cross seminary edge the genuine need to ef­ program. We fourteen first year fectively deal with situations seminarians, who range in age which require great social ex­ Trivia Q uiz XVIII: Eric Clapton from 18 to 26, are full-time stu­ posure. dents at either Holy Cross Generally, our weekends are Junior College or Notre Dame. free, and dating is never a strain Tim Neely With the help of our three ad­ between a duty to the program husband and wife group that had several hits before separat­ visors, Father Jim Flanigan, and the love of a special girl. As know. You are longing for another easy quiz. I’m certain ing. Can you name the hand? Brother Paul Loos, and Ron our parietal policies are the Ithat after last week’s, you are probably anxious for one that 10. As of March 1981, Eric has had only one number one Raab, we are able to combine same as those of the University, is even mildly difficult instead of impossible. Check out the single, either as a solo or with a band. What was it? our own intellectual and ex­ the Old College formation does answers; if you knew more than five, congratulations! I’d like tracurricular pursuits with the not hinder social contacts. to meet you. (Yes, folks, the last quiz was a real stinker, just as This appreciation of our in­ I said it would be.) daily accurences of a college Here arc the answers to last week’s abomination ..oops, I dependence stems from the Or­ Some months back, I offered a quiz on Bruce Springsteen. seminary. The majors which we mean quiz: der’s basic understanding of No, I’m not going to offer another "Boss" trivia test. Instead, I can choose are as wide and 1. The all female group which backed up Barbra Streisand personal freedom and of our will offer one on another of the all-time popular stars of rock varied as the programs offered and then had a hit of their own in 1975 wasFanny. need to interact within totally — Eric Clapton. It seems to be a good time for such a thing, by the University. 2. The early British Invasion group with the female drum­ normally conditions. From this as he has recently released a new album.Another Ticket, Our concentrations include mer was the Honeycombs. (Their hit single was “Have I the psychology, philosophy, biol­ philosophy of independence, containing the hit single “I Can’t Stand It. ” As even casual rock listeners probably know, Clapton has been around the Right?”.) ogy, history, English, govern­ Holy Cross hopes to interest us rock world for a long time, most recently as a solo act, but 3. The highly regarded West Coast group which had the ment, economics, and in the priesthood only after we also with nearly a dozen groups as either a permanent or Top 40 hit “Go Back" in 1970 but was no more by 1972 was computer engineering. The or­ make a mature choice to seek transient member. Crabby Appleton. der acknowledges the our vocation. So without further ado, on to ten questions about 4. The disgusting British band which had records banned numerous ministries open to Though our vocations arc- “Slowhand" ( his nickname, given to him in his early days as a before release and went over so poorly here in the States was members of Holy Cross and that many times considered performer, and also the name of his most successful solo the Sex Pistols. through preparation in the field mlraculaous revelations from 5. The group formed by former Yardhirds Keith Relf and of our choice, we will be better divine inspirations, our feelings album to date): 1. Eric was one of the original Yardhirds. Can you name Jim McCarty after that band broke up, and was then revived able to serve the needs of for the priesthood are based on by an entirely different group of musicians with limited others. the same needs and desires the last Yardhirds song released in the U.S. to feature him, and can you identify the instrument he played on thatsuccess, was Renaissance. My first hesitation about life which lead others to become 6. The group which was extremely popular for two years at Old College centered around doctors, lawyers, or engineers. record? 2. Immediately upon leaving the Yardhirds, Eric joinedin the mid- '60s but broke up at the height of their popularity the conflict between the wishes My first year here is a time of was, as their record company (Dunhill) originally billed what band? of the order and my personal development as I examine Holy 3. During the period between the dissolution of Blindthem, The Mama's and the Papa's. desires in relation to course Cross more carefully and con­ Faith and the formation of Derek and the Dominos, Clapton 7. The singer-songwriter actor who wrote the 1976 selection and major. But upon sider whether I want to con­ recorded a solo album. What was the hit single contained onAcademy Award winning song, only to quickly fade into visiting Old College and talking tinue in the formation program obscurity, was Keith Carradine. it? with the seminarians there, 1 and move to Moreau Seminary 4. He was the original lead guitarist of what rather loosely 8. The Grammy Award given to the Best New Artist on the realized my fears were un­ next year. organized and sometimes nonexistent hand which recordedbenefit of one big hit, which was never followed up, was founded. But whatever my decision in the late sixties and early seventies? awarded to theStarland Vocal Band, which consisted of No longer are seminarians re­ about Holy Cross, I know I have 5. (a) Name the other two members of probably his best- members ofjohn Denver’s backup band. quired to take Latin or any more come in contact with some fan­ known group, Cream. 9. The hand with an ignored first album in 1969, but later theology than is required by the tastic personalities at Old Col­ (b) Name the other three members of the short-lived band' which performed on a critically destroyed John Lcnnon al­ University. Though we are en­ lege. My year at Old College can bum (Some Time :■ New York City), was Elephant's Blind Faith. couraged to take more only be rewarding, for it is a Memory. philosophy than what is re­ year of growth, exploration and (c) Name the "unofficial" member of Derek and the Dominos who played such an important part in the sound of 10. The group considered one of the first punk rock hands, quired, the policy rests not on most importantly, it is a time for whose first album was produced by Todd Rundgren, was the off-beat intcllectualism, but on me to better know myself. their album that he was invited to tour with the band. 6. From the time Derek and the Dominos split up in 1971, New York Dolls. logical and pragmatic thought. When we were brought to­ The “just for the fun of it" question: The early punk rocker until 19741 and his "comeback ” after a long bout with heroin In essence, our course of gether, few of us even under­ described, whose only AM hit was a song smuggled out of addiction, Clapton performed only two concerts. Oddly studies is designed to produce astood the meaning of another artist’s recording session,was Patti Smith. (Her hit enough, both of them were released as albums. Can you well-rounded thinker, aware of community. But through our was the Springsteen song "Because the Night," on which she name them? himself and the world aroundweek spent in Deer Park, rewrote most of the lyrics; on the record, credit for writing 7. What was the name of his “comeback” album? him. Maryland, in early August, we the song is given to "Smith/Springsteen." On the ac­ 8. A rare phenomenon for the seventies — both sidles of a We strive to become in­ came to appreciate thg talents companying picture sleeve, only Smith’s new words'appear; 45 making the charts individually — happened to Eric with volved in a wide range of ex­of our individuals members and the one part of the song she left intact from Bruce’s tape was what two songs, both of which made the Top 40? tracurricular activities One of how those talents formed our omitted from the lyric sheet entirely.) intimate group. 9. One of the many bands Clapton performed with was a The Observer. Today Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

HEY, Lm ITS WMARE w e l l, i 'l l •8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. — fencing: you, oi: so /? t h e : PUBLIC 16 5 0 aiaw championships, aaf, $.50 demanding when student admission. YOU'RE A a t lP U i •3:30 p.m. — lecture: “the n CELEBRITY agnus dei and its tropes in dif­ ferent traditions,” gunilla iver- son, the institutione for klassiska sprak, Stockholm, Sweden, 74 5 mem orial library. 9 • 1-4 p.m. — hike unstorage, gate 14, stadium. •4 p.m. — rad lab seminar, “a high resolution spectrograph for the study of flames and dis­ charges," dr. j.l. hardwick, nd, conference room, rad lab. •4:15 p.m. — meeting: place­ ment bureau meeting for all sociology/anthropology majors, room 102, o'shaughnessy hall. .As we took ahead at the The eighties will •6:30 p.m. — meeting: students new decade before us, it is united for responsible energy, he a tot like the second floor la fortune. abundantly dear.- •7,10 p.m. — film: “camelot,”' seventies... engineering auditorium, $1 ad­ mission. •7:30 p.m. — film: “xala,” an- nenberg auditorium, sponsored V by the department of com- V mmunications and theatre. o •8 p.m. — videotapes: on problems faced by migrant farmworkers, in oshags (Z) satellite room, presented by floe. •8 p.m. — concert: golden string quartet, little theatre, smc, sponsored by the depart­ ACROSS 24 Cotton or 51 Certain 26 — firma ment of music. 1 Point of Increase aircraft 27 Do sewing •8 p.m. — lecture: “the self The Daily Crossword land 28 Relatives 56 Civil War 28 Charles conscious mind and the 5 Where Cedar of depots operation of films meaning and mystery of per­ Breaks is 32 - fixe 59 Coup d’ — 29 State as a 9 Purplish 33 Blood 60 Desert judgment sonal existence,” sir john c. pigment carrier dwellers 30 British eccles, f.r.s., nobel prize win­ 13 Copycat 34 Little: Fr. 61 Luxury money ner, memorial library 14 Dwarf 35 WWII 62 Controvert 31 Term of auditorium, sponsored by 15 Turkish operation 63 Conserva­ endearment general program, the depart­ bigwig 39 Bobble tive 33 Egyptian ment of biology, and the fresh­ 16 Revolution­ 40 Feet: Lat. 64 Earns lizards ary War 41 Quechuan 36 Call for man year of studies. operation 42 Show up DOWN help 19 Novel again 1 Singer 37 Desideratum characters 44 Permanent Johnny 38 Movie big­ 20 Mountaintop calling 2 Cap* — wig: abbr. Brown presents retreat 46 Crimson and 3 Equal 43 Beautiful 21 Actor scarlet 4 Therefore 44 Constella­ Beatty 47 Original 5 Hungry tion workshop 22 Discharges 48 Confused 6 Trifles 45 Gl offense Grayson Warren Brown, national­ 7 I love: 47 Like some Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Lat. fabrics ly known composer and arranger of 8 That lady 48 Taking a gospel music, will present a 9 Most modern snooze workshop entitled “Social Justice 10 Cupid 49 London and Gospel Music," Saturday, April □anaa 11 Flightless gallery 4, at St. Augustine’s Catholic Church, bird 50 Freberg 12 Sea bird 51 At a dis­ 1501 West Washington St. ■ ■ arnana 14 One beyond tance □ 3 B G i a a anaatii hope 52 Valley t 17 One: Ger. 53 Dies — 18 Woman from 54 Deteriorate Applications Wichita 55 Small 22 Tresses bills now available 23 Movie dog 57 Have a ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 4 /2 /8 1 24 UMW snack All Rights Reserved member 58 Spanish The applications for the 1981 Fall 25 Worship gold Movie lottery are now available in the Student Union office. Those Notre Dame clubs interested in Earn the credentials that count as a sponsoring a film must file an ap­ plication in order to be eligible for the lottery. The applications are due in the Student Union office on April 9, by 4p.m. • A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Lawyer's Assistant Program ARA Services, Inc., a S3 billion Assistant represents the mark of quality ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY and acceptance in today's legal 430 South Michigan Avenue international service management community. . Chicago, Illinois 60605 ( Y Support Center • If you are a college graduate and 1312) 341-3882 corporation, will be on campus qualify, why not give yourself an Please send me information on advantage by attending Roosevelt offers series Roosevelt's Paralegal Program. University's Lawyer's Assistant Program Wednesday, April 8 which is fully accredited by the n a m p _ The Wellness Support Center of American Bar Association. to interview June graduates in • Since the Fall of 1974, 1650 graduates Memorial Hospital will offer a series representing over 250 colleges and a HH it p r s in Vegetarian meal planning, April 7, accounting, finance, business economics, universities have chosen Roosevelt's rity 21, and 28, at the Cornucopia Res­ Lawyer's Assistant Program for their taurant, 303 South Michigan St. career training. zip______and economics for the position of Part I on Tuesday, April 7 from 7 • Specialize in: Corporations — Estates, corporate internal auditor in our John — 9 p.m. will be conducted by Jane Trusts and Wills—Litigation —Real Hobing, RN. The class will cover Estate and Mortgages—Employee Benefit Plans* —or become a Generalist * Hancock Center, Chicago office. basic instruction in proper combin­ • Over 350 law firms, banks, ing of food to meet daily protein corporations and government agencies R ecruiter will be on needs. throughout the United States have hired cam pus Please contact the Placement Office Part II on April 21 and April 28 Roosevelt graduates. from 7 — 9 p.m. will be conducted aoowveh University admits students on the heels of Individual merit and without regard10 rat*, color, April 9, 1981 for an interview appointment. by Jane Hobing, RN and Leslie Baker, creed, see, or physical handicap cook at the Cornucopia. •evening program tally The Observer Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 9 — Coach

work with them, and you love tions ... also in attendance were Dal­ continued from page 12 them ” las Cowboys’ super scout Red "I can’t say how much that helped Lichtcnbcrg is currently in the Hickey and Fr. Edmund P. Joyce, ex­ me as a coach, ” Lichtcnbcrg says. process of teaching his kids a new ecutive vice-president of Notre "After just two years as a head coach, offense — one that would seem to Dame and chairman of the Univer­ I can appreciate some of the promise more diversity and com­ sity's faculty athletic board. problems that a head coach has. I plexity than Notre Dame’s straight Larry Kissner, heir apparent to the think I’ll be a better assistant now ahead power attack of recent years. center position vacated by John than when I worked with Earl Bruce. “We'll run power football, and Scully, watched practice from the It helps you draw a better’picture we'll run misdirection football,” sidelines on crutches yesterday. Kis­ when you’ve seen it from both Lichtcnbcrg says. “W ell throw the sner sprained an ankle Tuesday sides." ball short, we’ll have middle routes, night in his dormitory ... yesterday's While Lichtcnbcrg appreciates and we’ll have deep routes. We’ll only casualties were running back what his head coaching experience have play action passing, and drop Greg Bell, who injured his right has done for him, he doesn’t seem to back passing. We'll do a little of thumb, and walk-on tight end Kurt mind giving up a head position to everything." Zublcr, who twisted his left knee. become an assistant at Notre Dame. IRISH ITEMS: The national media Among those position changes “There seems to be a great at­ once again was keeping a close eye made on the offensive unit, fullback titude difference here,” he says. “As on Faust at yesterday’s practice. Pete Buchanan has moved to a tight a football coach coming to Notre Among those represented were the end. Tight end Mark Fischer, Dame, you feel as though you can New York Times, Miami Herald, meanwhile, has been moved to cen­ play for the national championship, and two Cincinnati television sta­ter. or be a determining factor in it, each year. Not too many schools are like that. "And that type of thinking does a Women’s track team lot tor your confidence. For myself, as an assistant and being offensive coordinator, I feel I’ve probably makes progress gone as high as I could go, being at what I feel is the number one school By LOUIE SOMOGYI help with the coaching. in the country ” Sports Writer Secondly, through the work of With that in mind. Lichtcnbcrg Club President Rose Ann Bellemo says he can only promise that and Vice-President Cindy McNally, everyone in the football program The formation of a woman’s tracl^ as well as women’s athletic director, will do his best to win. club is often thought to be a eup­ Astrid Hotvedt, the club has come to “Sure, you're here to win," he hemism for "Weight-Watchers be recognized by other schools. nods. "But you can win in a lot of Club.” When the Notre Dame “What we’re doing is feeling out ways. A kid can be a winner and women’s track club originated back the dimensions of varsity status in never play. If I can make him a better in 1975, that was exactly the case — these meets.” says Amato, We person when playing for me — that’s weighty women looking to shed finished fourth out of six teaams in more important than playing an All- some pounds. an indoor invitational at Eastern American who isn’t half the person. However, since the enactment of Michigan. We didn’t score in anoth­ "Coaches are just like parents," the sporting world’s answer to ERA, er meet, but we fielded people in Lichtcnbcrg adds. “The kids I’m Title IX, a more serious view has every event You have to also realize Irish assistant coach Tom Lichtenberg observes spring practice. coaching, they’re nowm y kids. You taken over many of the women’s that 19 is the average age of our girls (photo by Paul Mullaney) sports at Notre Dame, among them and they’ve been competing against women’s track. people ages 21-25.” Senior John Amato, student coach The recognition continues with a — THURSDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES------of the women’s track club believes 15 team Invitational at Western Thursday, April 2 ... Irish that a new horizon is on the rise Michigan Saturday before compet­ toward varsity status track because ing in a five team Notre Dame Invita­ X ala Dir. by O usm ane S em bene (Senegal) 1974 continued from page 10 of the progress that has been made tional on April I 1 which Amato says Banned in its home country, this fierce and wildly funny in the recent years. is open to all girls in the University satire of the pitfalls of independence is a demonstration of the solid work by one of the most important of emerging straight set win at second doubles, wishing to compete. “In the past this club was a casual African directors. clinching the Irish win. come-and-go, noncommital thing. Finally, another progressive step After playing 20 of their .first 21 People just came basically to lose in the club program has been the THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART matches on the road, the Irish now some weight.” says Amato, “Now, talent that is just beginning to grow. play three home matches in as many the talent is definetly there, and the “Most of these girls are very good 7:30 pm admission $1.00 days. Iowa comes to Courtney Ten­ program is not hush league.” athlete s,” emphasizes Sullivan. nis Center tomorrow at 2 p.m., with sponsored by the ND-SMC Nevertheless, the financial status “There are at least 10 girls who Butler playing Saturday, and the hinders the progress. could have received scholarships to fessssssCOMMUNICATION & THEATRE^^^ssSt long-awaited rematch with Michi­ “Right now our budget is $1,400 other schools. I don’t know what gan on Sunday. per year.” explains Amato, “We they’re doing at Notre Dame 1 guess “Iowa has a group of hard hitters," spend $200 alone on transportation they came for academic reasons. ” says McMahon. “Last year we won 7- and gas for a single meet. It's like our Among the finer competitors are 2, but I lost a three set match in a Olympic athlete’s. Sometimes we senior co-captain Kathy Merra who [ATTENTION ALL ND CLUBS: tie breaker, 5-4. Butler isn’t as tough have to struggle to get our own van has run an I 1:04.0 3000 meters (a as Iowa or Michigan, but we need to or food money, but we try to make little less than two miles) and sopho­ put a good effort in to win." the best of it.” more Mary O’Connor who has run a The Irish will he out for revenge “This year we have received $200 2:23-0 800 meters. applications for the 1981 fall against Michigan who defeated them from outside sources, so people do An abundance of freshman talent, 9-0 last season. In this massacre, the see a good program here in the though, may yet bolster the club to movie lottery are now available Irish were only able to win one set. making. 1 haven’t been given any­ varsity status. Co-captain Rachel Al­ "Michigan is the big boy on the thing definite from the University on len and all-state performer Lisa in the student union office. block,” says McMahon. "They are varsity status, but there’s talk that Monti from Tennessee have both tough from first singles to sixth women’s swimming would earn var­recorded times of :26.0 in the 220- singles. When we played them last sity status before track. That also yard dash. Classmates Stella Ossella year, they were at home, which was depends on the allocation of theand Rosemary Desloge have also a distinct advantage. This is our op­ NCAA on limiting funds per team.” made their mark as Ossella has high- applications will be due by 4 pm on portunity to show ourselves.” The bottom line is that the club jumped five feet, four inches and has to learn to walk before it can run. long jumped 18-feet, five-inches april 9, 1981 in the student union office. No formal proceedings are being while Desloge an all-state performer Kings taken at the present for varsity status from Florida has run a 5:02 mile and because the talent of the individuals an 11:05 two mile. has to be proven. Herein lies the defeat progress. “We have a solid 25 girls on the Blazers club now, which is a lot considering PORTIAND, Ore. (AP) — Backup we can’t give scholarships or that center Joe C. Meriweather scored there is no incentive in running for four points in the overtime, includ­ just a cluh. We alter our workouts ing the winning basket with 57 now to the individual’s abilities and fkcd& m ni seconds remaining, as the Kansas from there, try to build on her City Kings surprised the Portland potential. i t » t - 2 m Trail Blazers 98-97 in a National Bas­ “But,” continues Amato, “we The FRANCISCAN FRIARS invite you to a LIVE - IN ketball Association playoff game demand excellence and quality in EXPERIENCE with them during th e m onth of April. Wednesday night. performance. This is a very serious The victory gave the Kings a I -0 program and our girls take it serious Come join us for a weekend, or make arrangements lead in the best of three first round ly.” for a few d a y s during th e w eek. miniscries. The Kings can clinch the We is one reason that progress has For your reservation or for further information contact series with a victory at Kansas City been made. Beside three year track­ on Friday night. Friar Richard or Friar William St. Anthony Novitiate man Amato, senior Pat Sullivan and 1316 W. Dragoon Trail Portland led 86 76 with six junior Tony Hatherly (also perfor­ minutes left in the game, but Ernie Mishawaka, IN 46544 mers in Notre Dame men’s track) as (219) 255-2442 Grunfeld brought the Kings back well as Mary Beth McGrath, a former with 10 fourth quarter points. middle school track coach herself, The Observer Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 10

I-hall b-ball Howard does it again

By BRIAN REIMER the game in regulation time, but each. Andy Hicks chipped in nine Sports Reporter missed an uncontested layup with points and Bob Keenahan added about three seconds remaining. A eight. Howard hero Dolezal scored Howard’s Jimmy Dolezal sank a length-of-the-court shot by Holy six points and Mike Courey rounded 20-foot desperation jump shot with Cross’ John Schaefer hit the back­ out the scoring with three. just one second remaining in board as time expired. Schaefer and Michel paced the overtime to give the South Quad Mazanec and Leonard were theHogs with 12 points each. Ralph dorm a 46-45 victory over Holy high point men for Howard’s bal­ Hogan added 10. Cross in the interhall basketball anced scoring attack with 10 points championship last night in the ACC Pit. The crown was the third straight for Howard. With 10 seconds to play in the overtime, Jeff Didion of Holy Cross hit a layup to put the Hogs ahead, 45- 44. After a Howard timeout, Jim McMahon leads Irish Leonard lost control of the ball near half court. Leonard managed to get the ball off to Dolezal who then let it By ED KONRADY for him last year. “I’m not winning a fly with about four seconds remain­ Sports Writer lot of games off of my serve,” says ing. McMahon. “It isn’t a very hard serve, Holy Cross called a timeout with They say it’s lonely at the top. But but it’s getting better.” 0:01 showing on the clock. The when you’re the number one singles Over spring break, the tennis Hogs’ John Michel attempted to in­ player on Ndtre Dame’s tennis team, team took a swing around bound the ball the length of the that lonliness is almost non-existent McMahon’s home turf with stops in court, but his bomb hit the ceiling, and winning becomes a way of life. Los Angeles and his hometown. and Howard let the clock run out. Yesterday the Irish knocked off a Playing against some of his old op­ “Host control of the ball and dove potent Western Michigan team in ponents was “pretty exciting,” ad- for it,” said a relieved Leonard. “I’m Kalamazoo, 7-2. And leading the mitts McMahon. “I had a glad my opponent wasn’t playing me Irish was its number one singles tremendous desire to personally any closer. I saw Jimmy, passed it to player, Mark McMahon. play well and to have the team do him and thought, ‘Please make itjim- McMahon, a sophomore lirom San well ” my, and don’t make me look so Diego, Cal., is in the midst of his The matches did not live up to his bad.” second year in pressure packed top hopes, however. Against Point Loma “We’re just lucky it went in,” spot. Last year, he went through the College, Notre Dame won 9-0. But Dolezal added with a grin. “I didn’tintrasquad challange matches with­ against the University of San Diego Howard Hall won the interhall basketball championship last want to play again tomorrow.” out losing a single set. In his first and San Diego State University, the night by defeating Holy Cross Hall, 46-45. See related story at right. Had Holy Cross been able to pull campaign, McMahon accumulated Irish lost by the scores of 7-2 and 9- (photo by Rachel Blount) the game out, it would have forced an impressive 16-7 record at singles 0, respectively. The Irish finished another game to decide the double­ and an 18-5 record at doubles with the trip 6-4, 1-3 in San Diego. elimination championship tourna­ Mark Hoyer. “We were playing very talented ment. . This year McMahon has a 15-5 teams, but I wasn’t pleased with my ^i^ edeid ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^¥^ This marked both teams’ second record at singles and 9-8 at doubles. play,” said McMahon. “I don’t want chance at the 1981 title Howard In doubles, McMahon is 8-7 with Jim to make any excuses for it. I feel that & Saint Mary’s % lost to Off-Campus in the first of two Flavey and 1-1 when paired with I am playing much better now than games in the original championship Tom Hartzell. what I showed.” * tournament. Yet the next day it was As a senior at Point Loma High Yesterday, McMahon and his Irish ¥ revealed that the Off-Campus team School, McMahon was ranked teammates knocked of Western Reporters had been using an ineligible player second in the city of San Diego in the Michigan in a match that all the Irish ¥ * throughout the season. The Office of 18-and-under division and16th in players agreed was closer than the Feature Writers^Non-Varsity Athletic ordered that Southern California, also in the 18- score indicated. McMahon expected * part of the championship tourna­ and-under category. a “tough team match,” and of his Ps* * ment be replayed with St. Ed’s McMahon was offered scholar­ familiar opponent, Steve Winsor, a * * ships to San Diego State University, * • Photographers*\ replacing Off-Campus. “tough individual match — he has * Howard did not have to replay any the University of San Diego, and the such good groundstrokes.” + ¥ * * games to get to last night’s final. Holy University of California at Santa Bar­ McMahon got everything he bar­ * ¥ * bara. When McMahon talked to the gained for — an emotion-packed * * Call Cathy ** Cross earned the right by nipping * ¥ Grace in the final of the losers brack­ coaches of these universities, he three-set victory. That win put the * remarked immediately that “I would Irish up, 4-2 after the singles and put * ¥ et Tuesday, 45-44. 41 -4380 In last night’s nail-biter, Howard’s only consider them if something them in a somewhat secure position. Paul Mazanec had a chance to win went wrong with Notre Dame.” But as two of the three doubles McMahon is predominantly a matches were heading into third baseline player, with an exceptional sets, the Broncos se t emed in a posi­ return of serve. “1 rely on my return tion for a comeback. McMahon and a lot,” he admits. “If I’m returning Falvey, however, coasted to a well, I’m playing well ” McMahon’s serve was a sore spot See IRISH, page 9 COMMUNICATION ARTS at NOTRE DAME Practical skill-oriented communications courses designed ... Diamond for teachers and for prospective professionals. M.A. may be acquired in four summers, or in two summers and the connecting continued from page 12 they’ve made their decision, and I’m not going to let it get me down.” academic year. Also open to nondegree students. 11 day session “I’m not saying that we’re going to No, the future success of the win the Midwest Regional every Notre Dame baseball program won’t from June 23 to July 7. 22 day session from July 8 to August S. season, because that’s just not realis­ be discovered on Gerry Faust’s ros­ tic. But I really feel that we can reach ter. It will come from Gallo himself. Courses also available for entire 33 day period. Special feature of the point that we will have a top­ Besides the endless time spent 1981 session: An all-day Workshop on Writing and Designing flight program. drumming fundamentals into his He points to things like new foot­ team, Gallo does the little extra Publications. Other 1981 courses: The Art of the Cinema, ball coach Gerry Faust’s decision to things. A canvas on the fence let members of his team try out for surrounding the field, top-rate bul­ Television Production, American Short Fiction, Seminar the baseball team. lpen mounds and a sign with the in the Teaching of Short Fiction, Introductory and Advanced “There are a lot of good athletes Irish schedule painted on it won’t on that team,” says Gallo. “And all make any difference in Notre Photography, Ion - Fiction Writing, and 28 Propositions about you have to do is look at people like Dame’s won-lost record. But here Rick Leach, Kirk Gibson and John El- lies the secret behind Gallo’s Mass Media, Film as Insight, Creative Writing, Design, Television way if you don’t think you can do success. both. People say that a quarterback “I believe if you’re going to do in American Life, Publishing, Public Relations, Independent can’t play baseball because he can’t something, do it right or don’t Projects. Write afford to miss spring practice. Well, bother with it,” he says. “I like to maybe I’m wrong, but I thought take pride in what 1 do, and I want / v Leach and Elway were pretty good my kids to do the same. passers.” “No matter what the outcome of Prof. Donald P. Costello, Chairman, Any help that Gallo may find on the game or season, I want the kids Cartier Field will be much- to remember that they're represent­ Department of Communication Arts, appreciated, since the baseball ing the University of Notre Dame.” program is allotted four scholar­ If Gallo can get his players to University of Notre Dame, ships, nine below the NCAA- adopt his atti t tude, it shouldn’t be v Notre Dame, IN 46SS6. , prescribed limit. long before they’re representing the “ Hey, it would be great if they told University of Notre Dame in the me I could have 13 scholarships, but NCAA tournament. Sports Briefs Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 11

bv The Observer and The Associated Pres All Tostal m ild volleyball pairings are now posted outside student union offices on the second floor of LaFortune to the TENNIS Saturday’s football practice win be open to the right of the glass door. Please check the draws before Monday, April 6, public. It is the only spring session that will be open. Coach Gerry when th t e first round begins. Any questions, call Katie at 8 08 1 Faust asks only that parents keep control of small children for their Yesterday's Results protection. The session begins at 1:30 p.m. All spring practices are Notre Dame 7, Western Michigan 2 open to Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students with ID’s, as well as to faculty members with passes obtained through the football office. T he NOtrC D am e §Off team defeated Valparaiso by a score of 392-410 in a dual match yesterday on Burke Memorial Golf Course. Notre Dame’s Tim Sacheck had the best round of the day, SINGLES shooting a three over par 74. Notre Dame’s record is now 2-0 as the No. 1 — Mark McMahon (ND) del Sieve Wmsor6-4, 4-6. 6-4 Bookstore Basketball Commissioner Rob Simari has Irish head for the Ball State Invitational this coming Monday. No. 2 — Herb Hopwood (ND) del Paul announced that there will be a mandatory meeting tomorrow night at Walker 5-7,6-3, 6-2 6 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. One member of each team must No. 3 — Scott Spoerl (WM) del Mark Hoyer 7-5, 6-0 attend to get a schedule for the tournament. All waiting-list teams that No. 4 — Paul Summerville (WM) del Jim were admitted to the tournament must bring the $2 entry fee to the Mark T h e Bird F id rych is returning to the Fa Ivey 7-5.6-1 meeting in order to play. Detroit Tigers’ minor league club in Evansville, Ind., after compiling a No. 5 — Tom Hatzell (ND) del. Jeff Stas- dismal 11.40 ERA in spring training and being shelled by the Pitts­ sen 6-2. 6-4 burgh Pirates in his latest outing. The Tigers announced yesterday that No. 6— Tom Robison (ND) del Dan Kas- son 6-jJ, 6-4 the team had obtained major league waivers on the 26 year old pitcher who was American League rookie of the year in 1976 with a won its home-opener yes­ The Irish baseball team 19-9 record and an ERA of 2.34. But Fidrych has been plagued since by terday, winning the first game of a double-header with Indiana, 4-3. DOUBLES injuries, including arm trouble. One of Fidrych’s worst performances The Hoosicrs ralied to win the explosive nightcap, 16-14. In the first No. 1 — Hopwood-Hoyer (ND) del came Tuesday as the Tigers were defeated 6-5 by the Pittsburgh Wiaaor-Spoerl 2-6. 6-4, 7-6 (7-5). game, Notre Dame pitcher Bob Bartlett (2-2) went the distance, Pirates in an exhibition game. Fidrych threw one inning and gave up No. 2 — McMahon-FaIvey (ND) del giving up just five hits while striking out six. Sophomore Rick Chryst three runs on four hits and two walks. “It was lousy, ” Fidrych Walker Kasson 6-2. 6-2 was the Irish hitting hero, going two for three with two RBI in the No. 3 — Tim Noonan-Paul Idzik (ND) del Notre Dame victory, and six for seven on the afternoon. Over the two conceded. "It should have been a lot better. It’s going to come. You’re Stassen-Summerville 6-4. 2-6, 7-6 (12 getting hit, you’re getting hit. You know, it’s got to come. It's got to go 10). games, Chryst scored five runs and drove in six, including a three-run your way one of these days.” When asked point-blank, Fidrych said Noire Dame record: 14-6 homer in the nightcap. In that second game, Indiana scored 11 of its there was no doubt in his mind that he'll he on the 25-man roster that Next Match: tomorrow vs. Iowa Haw- 16 runs in the last two innings. The fatal blow came with one out in the keyes. Courtney Tennis Center, 2 p m heads for Detroit to start the regular season a week from today. seventh, the Irish leading 14-12 and the bases loaded. Hoosier sopho­ Fidrych said he’d be perfectly happy working out of the bullpen. "I feel more Tony Nelson clubbed a grand slam home run to clinch the In­ diana victory. The Irish out hit the Hoosiers in the second game, good,” Fidrych said. “I’m throwing strikes. I must be throwing strikes, because they’re hitting me So, I’m throwing strikes, but I'm not 17-13. Henry Valenzuela went three for three and scored four Notre throwing them by anybody. Right?"—AP WATEMOU) Dame runs. Jim Montagano, Dan Szajko and Tim Prister had two hits apiece The Irish are now 3-10-1 on the year and play host to Saint Thurs., April 2 Mary’s ( Minnesota) tomorrow for two games beginning at 1 p.m. 6 00 — Smells Like Fish vs. Sieve TllC iinnUcil Blue-Gold §

• dSSifiM adb m ustb e received bv4 4 5 pm . two days pcor to the w h i c h 111*' if! r u n T h eO b s e r v e rulhce w ! -u t opt < issiheds I.tv th'rtKiyh Friday 0 I 0 0 a m t o 5 0 0 p m All classifieds -” ust be Classifieds d id <" ‘ • r iv |it?ison cr t h r o u g hto e m a il com puter Terminal (micro-term model CALL BEENER AT 4 1 -4 6 3 4 AND ASK Act-1 A) with M odem $ 5 0 0 . Call 272- HER ABOUT THE FIVE/N ONE NIGHT!! 761 3 ball on gravel courts? NOTICES FOR RENT CATHY KURILA (BEENER) TOOK FIVE For sale-pair of Jensen speakers in IN ONE NIGHT!! ALTERNATIVE COMMENCMENI good shape-able to crank $125 Paul at IKE PERRI There will be a meeting for anyone in* Had a great time without you Thanks ,e,esied in organ,zmg lor an at- Furnished 4 bedroom house for next 3331 TO all those who stopped by 206 HOLY INSTANT CASH PAID FOR CLASS or not coming ternative commencment speaker school year close to campus, good CROSS last Friday night THANK YOU RINGS $ 2 0 $ 8 5 OR MORE WE MAKE Karen Monday. April 6 at 7 p m in the Walgh area, 277-3604 or 288-0955 for a great time. You are all the best HOUSE CALLS 255-2402 C harlie MIKE PERRI Hal, south In, Summer houses and rooms, furnished, I AHMWUHhl nwi I K! We hear you re double majoring in PANGBORN HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY 3-7 walk to campus, cheap rent, 277-3604 TICKETS HELP DID YOU HAPPEN TO PICKUP A FARMWORKER WEEK! SPRAINED ANKLES & BAD EXCUSES AT )R|S h COUNTRY 3 DRAFTS $1. or 288-0955 LARGE BROWN DRESS BOX IN THE FARMWORKER WEEK! What are the pre-requisites? PITCHER $2 LOBBY OF THE CHICAGO MARRIOTT AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 I need 3 (that's three) graduation tick­ OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON DURING FIVE BEDROOM HOUSES. NEAR ND. ets. (Yes, folks, it's starting a lre a d y .) If MlKEY M A R Y K R U S E round Europe, S Amer . Australia, CHECK-OUT IF SO PLEASE CALL Do you always skip out of the library LEASE. DEPOSIT 234-2626 you can help me, call Scoop at 1772 Asia All fields $500 $ 1200 monthly. BUFFY, 277-3990 IT CONTAINS MY on a sprained ankle? Thank you for FORMAL. Sightseeing Free into Write IJC, Box e South Shore Line, the Marriott. Bur- AVAILABLE SUMMER AND NEXT N e ed EXTRA GRADUATION TIX badly - 52-IN4. Corona Del Mar. Ca. 92625 DAVEY MEADOWS gerKing, Sears Tower, Gene and Geor SCHOOL YEAR 1 AND 3 BEDROOM PLEASE call Mary Pat at 8091 H EY 5-C ' Nice try, but you don I lie. Why don t gettl s. Korbel In the morning, Head APARTMENTS 234-2626 TOM, SCO TT. BILL, BRIAN, BOB, TOM. Are you ready to be you let Mi key try? and Shoulders and Frango Mints, cold HELP! I need ONE graduation ticket- if and especially PINA honest with yourself? shower!, Evita, photographing the Graduate Students: 5 Bedroom home, you have an extra ticket, please call Gay Students of Notre Dame You were really great How does Karen spell relief? S-P-R-A I town, the green river foxy yellow Rich at 287-8596 Any assistance is Information line fully furnished, washer, dryer Safe Love ya. greatly appreciated N-E-D A-N-K-L-E dress, Ellaand the bongo player, cutest 2 3 2 -8 6 5 9 neighborhood Nice 288-3109 Kathy nj AktrtATrtr,,, couple, danced out legs accosted Wed & Thurs 10-12pm MncTi BOOKSTORE while sleeping, Old St Mary s, Farrah Furnished 3-4 bedroom house for sum­ SMC SENIORS! FREE CHAMPAGNE! MEETING Tomorrow night at 6 p m in Fawcett Blackhawks-Red Wings mer, $200-mlh 233-3552 TYPING DONE IN MY HOME UNIV You can still pick up tix for Senior the Lib Aud. One member of each team shots from the point, wind blown hair PARK MALL AREA 2 7 7 -3 0 8 5 PERSONALS Brunch. Go for it. MUST attend nice neighborhood?, police protec- ATTENTION SMC FRESHMEN I tionnhe enl,re Fantasy Island weekend The Jazz Festival is Back Don t Miss It SMC Senior Brunch tix still available. April 10& 11 Stop in at the alumnae office, the office Applications for next year s commis- 10u 16 ' WANTED JANE-0 DOES NOT HATE SCOOP in LeMans closest to the library exit. sioners are available NOW at your I Love You. MANDATORY BOOKSTORE BASKET­ One last chowdown with your friends. halls front desk. We encourage your Frango connection BALL MEETING Tomorrow night at EVERYONE to apply Get involved with P S Busy next weekend? Needed Ride to N W Chicago for BUMPERSTICKER 6pm. In the Library Auditorium One Reagan for UMOC the Class of 84! weekend of April 3. Can leave in after­ (1) WHEN YOU SAY NOTRE DAME, mem berofeach team must be present Teresa. I hope the meat s will be better noon Call Mary Julie, 41-4376 YOU VE SAID IT ALL Let's have a three ring circus: a degree (2) WHEN YOU SAY IRISH. YOU VE for Bonzo too! G w°hSe n i s r o c k y co m i n g d o w n X " d a °v U,dC,rCU"S G0 0 d ,U C k °'n s a , u " EASTER BRKFLY SOUTH SAID IT ALL AGAIN ? I THINK THE FEELING IS $2 each. Send check or money order ANYWHERE BET ATLANTA AND WIN- Jeff Jeffers is disgusting. MUTUAL WHEN 1 SAY THAT I WOULD Scoop TERHAVEN FLA FOR $140 to: LOVE TO SEE HIM AGAIN. Why dost thou speak in thy god s LOST/FOUND ROUNDTRIP 3005 OR 8171 IRISH NATURAI I AMI I Y PLANNING IN STEVE STETZ idiom and not in thine own? P O BOX 3364 FORMATION NIGHT MONDAY, APRIL Need riders to Columbus, OH., leaving CHAPEL HILL, N.C 2 7 5 1 4 6, 7:30-8 30 PM, HAYES-HEALY STUDENT MUSICAL ACTS WANTED an a ss0 C la le 01 B r u c 6 9 ° d Fn . April 3 Call Jeff 1803 LOST A pair of blue sandals size 7 1-2 AUDITORIUM Just how ugly is Jeff Jeffers? COUNTRY OR CALRLS2°32-0in ^ » l s a 'le ' h=ve no assoc,ales among at Pangborn SYR T before break CALL folk such as thee IF YOU NEED AN EXTRA ROOMMATE 4451 PRO BURKE TO LIVE OFF CAM PUS NEXT YEAR, PRO BURKE LIVE MUSIC EDDY ST KNIGHTS b r u c e g o d Jeff Jeffers is so ugly, he knows it! LOST LARGE BROWN DRESS BOX IN CALL ME JIM, 2 7 7 -3 6 8 5 HE MAKES THE CHILDREN CRY!!!! FRIDAY NITE AT IRISH COUNTRY ...... This has gone beyond funny THE LOBBY OF THE CHICAGO MAR SAVE THOSE PENNIES FOR UMOC GOODE IS BAD K evin Lovejoy defeated Joe-mama Or- Someone has stolen my clothes. They RIOT SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH Need ride to Milwaukee Thurs. before PRO, YOU RE AN UGLY MAN!!! GOODE IS BAD fano, 6-4, 6-4, In a crucial inter- were taken from the Badm laundry 29 IF YOU FOUND IT PLEASE CALL raster Will share expenses Call GOODE IS BAD roommate tennis match held Monday, room this past weekend A reward is of 2 7 7 -3 9 9 0 Deirdre at 8013 WE WANT TO BUY A BOOKSTORE Jim Goode for UMOC TEAM CALL US IF YOU RE TEAM March 31. on the Courtney Tennis fered for their safe return Call Mike at Courts. After the straight-sets victory 1601, 8661 or 1715 LOST A white cotton blazer, no but­ NEED 3 RIDES TO PITTSBURGH FOR WOULD RATHER DRINK THAN FARMWORKER WEEK! by Lovejoy. Joe-mama commented HIGGINS-GET A REAL JOB tons. satin lining Possibly left at SMC EASTER CALL GREG-3451 OR SUE PLAY!!!! CALL 1650 FOR INFORMA­ FARMWORKER WEEK "I II get 'em next time!' Lovejoy, gross­ Finder please call 283-8663 2 8 4 -5 3 2 9 TION 1 ly out of shape since his recent retire- DAN LEDUC FOR UMOC DAN LEDUC DESPERATELY NEED TWO ND roent from semi-professional soccer WILL MAKE YOU PUKE LOST A navy-blue ski vest (3 colored GRADUATION TICKETS CAN YOU Once again, Keg s a sweetheart! was too out of breath to make any stripes on shoulders) with large snap HELP? PLEASE CALL RUTH AT 41 sta tem e n t Q Now that everybody in the Yukon pocket on back Left on second floor of 545 9 This is something sweet for Shirley: FOR SALE knows who I am. what s the point? Memorial library Tuesday night,if What would we ever do without you? DON'T TELL ME NOT ANOTHER A 11 8 a moosetery! But it s just for found, contact Denise Smith at 6766 W heat- The mind boggles at such a situation. BASH AT KEN STACK'S 303 CAMPUS amoosement! What do you do with a phone? Dial. The recently-paid Observer staff FOR SALE Peavy 300 watt bass amp VIEW FRIDAY THIS TIME SO WE ALL Love a moose today Moose are LOST SMC CLASS RING BLUE What is your favorite soap? Dial. 15 in spkr like new $325 x8549 HAVE TWO DAYS TO ologant! (Sure I'm crazy, but U s more STONE. ENGRAVED S S 83 CALL Who tells the best jokes? Dial Desperately need ride to see girlfriend RECOVER . MANY KEGS. BE THERE. tun this way.) 2 8 4 -5 3 2 9 Who are you taking to the formal Satur­ in Appleton, Wis. for Easier break. Call 76 AMC Pacer Call Rose 41-4304 ALOHA! Moose Control day? DIAL! Jim 1159 Sports Thursday, April 2, 1981 — page 12

Tom Lichtenberg .A Bill Morquord jfR k New coach mirrors Faust Sports Writer By PAUL MULLANEY ten and as quickly as Faust. He joins Notre Dame’s staff after serving Irish Items Sports Writer shouted as many instructions as didas head coach for Morehead State Faust. He smiled as often, and as big, (Ky.) for the last two years. “All I Last Saturday, when Notre Dame as Faust smiled. know is that 1 can’t wait to come into opened its 1981 spring football It would seem as though either work in the morning — and I come INTERESTED ONLOOKERS — Notre Dame has been both under workouts, Gerry Faust was the cen­ Lichtenberg and Faust were poured in with a smile on my face. the pen and under the eye Sportsof Illustrated in the last 10 days. ter of attention. Hundreds of people “Much of that has to do with Writer Ray Kennedy has been researching and preparing an article on attended the Cartier Field practice Coach Faust. He’s great to work with much heralded grid mentor Gerry Faust, which should appear in the to catch a first-hand glimpse of the Spring Football — just super. He exemplifies to me a magazine within the next couple weeks. An SI photographer trained new Irish coach. Anu everyone true Christian. He puts everyone his equipment on Faust for the better part of two hours during last seemed to marvel over Faust’s non­ else first, and himself second. He’s Saturday’s maiden spring practice. stop enthusiasm. from the same mold, or the ex­ demanding, but he has to be. ” SI staff ace John Underwood is also preparing a story on Notre Everyone, perhaps, but Tom Lich­ cessive energy that has quickly Lichtenberg and Faust started to Dame, the publication date of which has not been determined, al­ tenberg, who was too busy being his become Faust’s trademark at Notre become very familiar with one an­ though it will probably not be in the very near future. own enthusiastic self. Lichtenberg, Dame is highly contagious. other in 1962. That’s when Faust the new offensive coordinator, “I guess I’m a lot like him, ” smiles was in the process of starting a foot­ THE ENVELOPES PLEASE — The final tallies are in for the three moved up and down the field as of­the 39-year-old Lichtenberg, who ball progam at Cincinnati’s Moeller senior starters on the Irish basketball team. High and Lichtenberg was head Kelly Tripucka, who has left the brotherly confines of Philadelphia coach at nearby Mason High School. for the less halo ed revelry of Las Vegas and the 10th annual Pizza Hut “We were going after many of the Basketball Classic, finished a strong fourth in his bid for Irish career same kids back then, ” says Lichten­ scoring honors. His four-year total of 1,719 points finished behind berg, a Cincinnati nat t ive. “The kids Austin Carr (2,560), Adrian Dantley (2,223) and Tom Hawkins in our district who wanted to go to a ( 1,820). During his stretch drive from 15th place to fourth place on Catholic school went to Moeller. i the all-time Irish list this season, Tripucka passed such Irish notables as And they took a lot of good ones Bob Arnzen (1,665), Don “Duck” Williams (1,433), Collis Jones from us.” (1,367), John Shumate (1,334), Jack Stephens (1,314), Larry Sheffield Lichtenberg later moved to Pur­ (1,255), John Smyth ( 1,236), Rich Branning( 1,232), Dick Rosenthal cell High School in Cincinnati and (1,227) and Dave Batton (1,205). coached against Faust. He served as Tripucka also made his statistical mark in several other categories. an assistant coach at Morehead for He stands fifth with 629 career field goals made and a .548(629-1148) one year before moving to Iowa career field goal percentage. His 461 free throws rate the third spot on State in 1974. In 1978 he served as that list while his 578 charity attempts are fifth and .798 free throw Iowa State’s offensive coordinator efficiency third. under current Ohio State coach Earl Tripucka will join Roger Burkman (Lousiville), Franklin Edwards Bruce. A year later he received the (Cleveland State), Jeff Lamp (Virginia), Mike McGee (Michigan), head job at Morehead, and he says Wayne McKoy (St. John’s), Ray Tolbert (Indiana), Elston Turner his experience there was (Mississippi), Herb Williams (Ohio State) and A1 Wood (North “invaluable.” Carolina) on the East squad for the Pizza Hut tournament. Denny Notre Dame split a doubleheader yesterday with Indiana Univer­ See COACH, page 9 Crum of Louisville will coach the East squad during the April 4 classic, sity See Sports Briefs on page 11. (photo by John Macor) which will be televised nationally by CBS Sports from the Las Vegas Convennion Center. Tripucka also has a date at the Aloha Classic to be played in Honolulu later this month. The Essex Fells, N.J., native will have one familiar teammate in Hawaii, since frontcourt mate Orlando Woolridge was also named to Diamond in the rough the Aloha roster. Besides earning second team All America honors from The Sporting News, “The Tree” was an honorable mention selec­ tion on UPI's national team and also madeBasketball Weekly’s all spring break, and disaster struck. Several times the Irish Mideast honor roll. watched almost helplessly as seemingly certain vic­ Woolridge outdid his previous seasonal scoring outputs with a Craig Clival tories against powerful teams evaporated into defeat. 402-point effort in 1980-81. Many of those points can be attributed to Notre Dame returned home with no victories, seven his precision from the field, since the 6-9 forward finished third in the Sports Writer losses, one tie (on account of darkness) and a lot of country with a sizzling .650 (156-240 ) field goal percentage, j ust .006 questions. behind Bruce Flowers’ school standard set in 1978-79. “I know a lot of people are wondering if last year was The Mansfield, La., product’s .595 career field goal mark was second a fluke, ” admits Gallo, “but 1 don’t think it was. That’s in Irish annals only to John Shumate’s .610 clip. He also landed in the why it’s so important for us to do well this season.” top 20 all-time scorers, staking claim to the 17th spot with 1,160 Gallo won’t use it for a crutch, but it’s a fact that he’s points. had to replace some key performers from last year’s Tracy Jackson also leaped into the top 20 all-time Irish scorers with Less than a month into his first season as Notre Dame team. Shortstop Dave Bartish, who hit .422 to set a his 362-point output this season. Jackson finished 11th with 1,293 baseball coach, Larry Gallo is fighting a battle of school record and gain academic All-America recogni­ career markers while moving up to seventh with a .531 (526-991) monumental consequence. His Fighting Irish are 5-10- tion, is at the University of Michigan’s MBA school. Mark career field goal percentage. His 526 field goals rated 10th in the final 1, and he knows that has to change soon. Simendinger, who provided the big plays both at third Irish career calculations. Don’t misunderstand. By no stretch of the imagina­base and at the plate, is a Chicago accountant. Catcher tion is the hard-working and immensely popular Gallo’sDan Voellinger, Notre Dame’s all-time RBI leader, is in SHARP SHOOTERS — Two high scorers on the women’s basketball job in jeopardy. On the contrary, Notre Dame’s baseball the New York Yankee farm system. team, Maggie Lally and Shari Matvey, have been named to the second fortunes are on the rise despite the sub- 500 record, and “We do have some experience, but I don’t think team university division academic all-America squad by the College Gallo is the biggest reason. It’s just that Gallo ack­ people realize how young we are,” he says. Sports Information Directors of America. nowledges there is a very real danger of this 1981 Notre Gallo doesn’t believe that a team can learn to win in a Lally, Notre Dame’s fourth all-time scorer with 496 career points, Dame baseball team losing something very precious to single season, but allows that a poor season in 1981 has been named to the squad for the second straight year. She owns a it — its winning attitude. could do immense damage to the progress made in 3.7 academic average in the pre-medical program and will enroll at Before last spring, the Notre Dame baseball team’s 1980. the University of Pittsburgh medical school next fall. A native of w inning percentage over the last several seasons would “We’ll lose a lot if we don't have a winning season, but Sharon, Pa., Lally owns Irish marks for career assists (233) and career make a good batting average, hovering in the vicinity ofI don’t think that way — I just hope our positive attitude steals (147), as well as single game assists (nine). .400. But in his last season as Irish head coach, Dr. Tom will carry us through the season.” Matvey, another honor student in the pre-medical program, is the Kelly gave Gallo a huge going away present — a 29-8 The former baseball captain at the University of top scorer in Irish female books with 943 points in her first two record, best in the school’s history. Rhode Island has lofty aspirations for the future of Notre seasons. A product of Austintown Fitch High School in Ohio, Matvey Gallo, a first year assistant in 1980, played no bit role Dame baseball, in spite of the constraints he works un- _ holds 27 school records after her sophomore campaign on the ACC in that miraculous turnaround. To a man, the Notreder. He shares, with every other Notre Dame coach, the hardwood. Dame players give him a huge portion of the credit for heavy burden of convincing highly-qualified student- last spring’s success. And when Kelly announced hisathletes to attend Notre Dame. But Gallo has to deal ET TU TOUCHE’ — Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s will be co-hosts resignation at the outset of the 1980 schedule, his with the unique stigma that plagues Northern baseball for the first annual A1AW Fencing Championships April 2 through 4. recommendation of Gallo as his successor met with schools, that their brand of baseball is inferior. Nineteen teams, including 1980 champion Penn State, will com­ quick and wholehearted approval. Gallo, though, isn’t biting. pete in the three-day, three-session event. Other entries include the The 1980 season held far more significance than the “I think it’s a huge fallacy that they play better Air Force Academy, California State-Berkeley, California State-Los An­ baseball down there, ” he says. “If you give us the good gaudy 29-8 record, though. The players began the slow geles, California State-Northridge, Clemson, Cornell, the Naval weather as early as they get it, we’d play just as good a process of learning how to win. Instead of walking onto Academy, North Carolina, Ohio State, Penn, St. John’s, San Jose State, the field hoping to win, the Irish bounced onto the fieldcaliber of ball.” Temple, Wayne State, William and Mary, William Paterson, Wisconsin expecting to win. Rather than wondering which of their Likewise, he isn’t daunted by Notre Dame’s feared and Yale. admissions office. players would make a crucial late-inning error that Two returning champions head the 46 fencer individual field, w ould spell defeat, the Irish forced their opponents into “All of the kids here are great competitors,” he mar­ including 1980 champion Gina Farkashazy of Wayne State and 1979 vels. “They’re competitors in the classroom, and there costly blunders. titlist Joy Ellingson of San Jose State. Saint Mary’s Twila Kitchen will are some great athletes on the interhall fields. The type It was a remarkable change. also compete. With six players who had extensive starting ex­ of student that comes to Notre Dame is a real credit to Tickets are $ 1 for each of the three sessions, while a three-session perience and the core of the pitching staff back, ex­ the admissions office.” pass is available for $2. Students will be admitted for half-price upon pectations ran high for 1981. Perhaps this spring the Gallo is convinced that Notre Dame’s baseball presentation of identification cards. Irish would nail down that NCAA bid they thought theyprogram can be built to the point that it can compete with anybody in the Midwest. d< served a year ago. _ Bill Marquard’s Irish Items which normally appears on It They embarked for Tennessee and Mississippi over See DIAMOND, page 10 day, will resume its usual schedule next Wednesday.