... Irish extra -.Page 7

VOL. XIV, NO. 100 an mdependem student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980 Republicans attack Carter Civiletti as Mock Convention begins warns about by Lynne Daley StaffReporter info leaks The Governor of Indiana and the former Governor of Alaska warned a crowd of nearly 1000 delegate.> here last night, of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ far-reaching detrimental consequence.> of the "inadequate"· and demning "the flood of leaks" ''weak'' Carter administration policies. Their remarks came a.> the from criminal investigations, two politician.>, along with University President Fr. Theodore Attorney General Benjamin R. Hesburgh, opened the 1980 Notre Dame Republican Mock Civiletti warned Justice De­ Convention amidst a background of traditional convention hoopla partment employees in two in Stepan Center last night. special meetings yesterday that Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Interior in the· Nixon he will fire anyone caught Administration and the former Governor of Alaska told the crowd disclosing confidential infor­ of delegate.> and convention officials, that "war is on the mind of mation. everyone in the nation today.'' In one of the more extensive and dramatic efforts in recent years to stern leaks to the press, Election 1980 -The Campus View Civiletti appeared twice in the Justice Department's Great Hall tQ deliver a 25-rninute In his keynote address, Indiana Governor Otis Bowen told the speech to about 800 employees. crow~ that s~rter administratio~ policies have given the nation In addition, he said videotapes nothmg but madequacy, confuston, and failure." He accused the and transcripts of his remarks administration'.> econ?~ic _policies and questioned the nation's were being sent to department preparedness to mobtltze m the case of war if current Carter offices around the country. poliCies continue. He said his efforts were spark­ F~. Hesburgh called for "zeal," not "apathy" in his invocation ed by the leak of the FBI's whtch opened the Mock Convention. Abscam investigation of politi­ "Weakeness invite.> war, and President Carter has let u.> get cal corruption and by two other weak,'' former Governor Hickel said last night. · leaks. Etght members of Con­ He noted that the threat of war can be used by the government a.> gress have been named by "a. co~~enient cover to hide the domestic bankruptcies of a sources as being implicated in natton. the Abscarn case, although no Hickel al.>o pointed out that historically, the threat of war has charges have been brought. ~een used to check spiralling inflation rate.> by creating jobs, and The two other cases are FBI to concentrate the thought.> of a nation and make it thmk and act investigations of insurance rac­ a.> one.'' kets and organized crime, dub­ Hickel singled out the energy crises a.> the most serious problem Indiana Governor Otis Bowen attacks the Carter Admini­ bed Brilab and Pendorf respec­ tively. There, too, the names of [continued on page stration whzle addressing the Republican Mock Convention 5r last night. Related story at left. fphoto by Dave Rumbach] potential defendants have been published before any charges have been lodged. Civiletti detailed the harm that Goose 's raid aftermath leaks cause, methods that re­ porters use to get them and ways of deflecting inquiries by University officials meet with police reporters. But he emphasized that he felt it proper for c'towds and maintaining order He cited the fact that a police thing their parents and ideals ~eporter~ to try to get such by Mary Fran Callahan mforrnatton. Senior StaffReporter in' the event of a bar raid. record can hamper job are," he said. \'We want to make sure opportunities --in particular Though the University is not "If a department employee As an aftermath of the everybody keeps cool. I don't those with federal agencies. legally responsible for students leaks confidential information February 23 bar raid at want anyone to get hurt,'' Reiterating his position that when they are off campus, from an investigation, that em­ Goose'.>, University and Stud­ Roche satd yesterday. He said no one under 21 should drink, Terry said University officials ployee, iffound, will lose their ent Government officials met the meeting may be viewed as a Terry said he did not see are ''concerned" for .students. position,'' Civiletti said. ''If not with police to discus.> {i.lhat preca\}tionary measure for relaxed party guidelines as a In the .>ituation of a bar raid, found, at least that employee Student Body President Bill studenp as well as the officials' solution to the problem. he said officials fear the police' 3 will lose his or her honor and self-respect.'' Roche yesterday called a prob­ safety to the future. "If we let everybody drink, option of releasing dogs to lem of "making sure no one Roche said the University' 3 we would be violating the law. control unruly crowds. Civiletti has already begun an gets hurt'' in a confrontation strict party guideline.> could be We would like to see students with law enforcement officials. a factor for the large amount of grow up to aspire to be every- [continued on page 3] [continued on page 5] Dean of Students James underage drinkers patronizing Roemer, Security officials Glenn the bar.>. He said he has Terry agd Rex Rakow, and mentioned this at Campus Life Judicial Coodinator Jim O'Hare Council meetings. The council J1fghanrefugeesj7eeing abo attended the meeting currently ha3 a proposal to relax which was re9ue.>ted by the party_ rules before the admin­ South Bend pollee. Roche also Btratton. encouraged discussion of the Glenn Terry, security Pakistan refuses military aid off campus crime problem director and former police nuing report3 that Soviet forces which has generated tncreasing officer, said that students' safe­ ISLAMABAD Pakistan (AP) - been slaughtered and poison concern. Government official3 rejected a gas has been used," during the have been u3ing poi.son gas in ty can never be guaranteed at Afghanistan. Department According to Roche, the bar raids. "I don't think you U.S. offer of military and bombings in Konar Privince in spokesman Hodding Carter police are now taking "initia­ can ever make sure that anyone economic aid designed to pro­ easternAfghani.stan, the group tives" to remedy the crime doesn't get hurt," he com­ tect Pakistan'.> 1200 mile bor­ claimed. Rebel leader.;; said said the United State.> ha.s raised the i3sue with the U.N. situation, but Roche declined to mented Terry stressed volun­ der with Afghanistan, and a­ hundreds were killed durin~ the Commission on Human Right.;;. specify those initiatives--saying tary compliance with Indiana's bout 130,000 Afghan refugees bombing attack.>, but netther He said the United States had that making them public would 21 drinking age. were reported fleeing toward their claims nor those of the defeat their purpose. "People who do not belong Pakistan following four days of Paris group could be confirmed received "no formal notifica­ Roche also explained that there (the bars) should not be pounding by Soviet bombers. independently. tion" of Pakistan'.> decision to police must respond when there," he stated. He said The report about the refugee Pakistan has already taken in turn down the U.S. offer of $400 South Bend residents complain students are more aggresive movement carne from a Paris more than 500,000 refugees million in military and economic aid over a two-year period. about the noise and general in,situations like bar raids and based group called Internation­ from Afghani.;; tan since the first atmosphere created by students· tend toJ· eopardize themselves. al Le~gu~ forth~ Ri~ht of Man. of three Marxist governments But Agha Shahi, an advisor en route to and from the local "Un er the cloak of darkness It ..>atd 1t got tts mforrnation came to power there .,some 23 to the Pakistani President said, . bar.;;. Though South Bend a .Person feels he can get away from one of it.s o~servers in months ago. ''Pakistan has specifically dis­ police do not initiate bar raids-­ wtth things more easily," Terry Pe3hawar, Pakistan, near the In Washin~ton, the State De­ associated itself from any U.S. the Alcohoiic Beverage said. "Students do not realize border between Afghanistan partment satd the United State.> initiative to introduce the rele­ ·.Commission does this--they are how they can endanger their and Pakistan. has expressed its concern to vant legislation in the American responsible for controlling futures. "Women and children have Soviet authorities over conti- Congress." News in brief Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 2

Iran hostages stagnate, while­ Hyde seeks militants cold shoulder UN (AP)- The U.S. Embassy militants in Tehran rebuff~d _a new Reagan bid yesterday for a meeung between t~e U.N. commBston on Iran and the American hosta~es, _de.'iplte_Ayatoll~h Ruhol_lah • • Khomeini '.'> reported authonzauon of lt. I raman ~ffi~Ials insisted the meeting would take place. After. a mi~~Ight nomrnatton meeting with the five~man U.N. panel, Foreign Mmister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh satd he hoped to ann?unce on Thu~sday Congressman Henry J. Hy~e the time of meeting ordered by the governmg Rebovoluuona­ of Illinois [pictured at nght] will ry Council. speak on behalf of Republican candidate Ronald Rea~an at the Mock Convention tonight. Bo~ in Chica~o in 1924, Colombian hostages hopeful, Hyde has served h1s home state in government since 1967, gov 't dealers offer solution when he began his seven-year career a,-; Illinois State Rep­ BOGOTA, Colombia. (AP;, - Government negotiators offered resentative of the 12th District. He became Majority Leader of a deal yesterday to the tt-rrorists holding U.?. Amba.>sa~or the 77th General Assembly in Diego Hsencio and about two do:~en other d!J?lomats whiCh was believed to include safe conduct out of the country, 1971-72. Hyde is now serving sources close to the government said. his third term in the U.S. House of Representatives and is .a member of the House J udt­ ciary Committee and the H?use Mail hostages gather dust, Committee on Bankwg, Finance and Urban Affairs. thur -mar 6- 7pm to 3om captor wants Playboys return Hyde received his B.S. degree from Georgeto\_Vn University in 1947, andhtsJ.D. 3DRAFTS .00 DEARBORN, Mich (AP) - J. Kenneth Geo~ge is. holding in 1949 from Chicago.' s Loyola some "hostages" - 16 pteces of other peop~e s mat! se_nt to University School of La~. J:ie fri -mar 7 2pmto7pm his home by mistake. ~e· II surrender ~he mat!, he says, tf the had attended Duke Umverstty U.S. Po.> tal Service wtll come up w1th the December and in the Navy V-12 program, March i.;;.>ue.> of Playboy magazine th<~t George says should 1943-44, and Notre Dame as a ffiOLSEN GOLDEN have been delivered to hi.> post office box here. What really midshipman in 1944. 1rked the 38-year-old businessman was the stateme~t ''we Hyde was commissioned don't make mistakes" by postal cle~b confro~ted wtth the ensign in the USNR ~nd served 75cents charge of lost Playboys. George satd the cop_tes that have in the South PaCific, New sat-mat8 gotten through were "dog-eared" and obvtously leafed Guinea and the Philippines through thoroughly. until August, 1946. Budweiset on special Weather TheO lncrea.>ing clf1'1•rlint> ..;s todav with a 40 percent chance Night Editor: Ryan "Me, of precipitation late this after~oon. _Htghs near 30 degree~. Sexist?'' Ver Berkmoes MASS 70 percent chance of snow toryght_wuh ste~dy t~mperarure.,. Assist. Night Editor: Deir­ Rain and snow tomorrow, htghs tn the m•d 30->. dre "Ad Astra" Murphy Copy Editor: Kathy Casey follow-ed by Layout Staff St~;e ~w~nk, -"lei! "Found It 0 Bnen, supper ~a thy Vick, Katie ''The Oth­ ~r One'' Durkin every_ lllews Editor: Mark Rust Editorial Layout: Colleen ·'Lost it" Sloan, Betsy FRIDAY ''Trainee" Desjardins 1-3 p.m. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION IN ISIS Features Layout: Sal at the GALLERY Granata Sports Layout: The ever­ 3:25 p.m. SEMINA~ "a topological de.>cription of az~~tropic lovely Beth Huffman, the mixtures," dr. m1chael f. doherty, u _of f!la.,., 356 not-as-lovely Mark Perry FITZPATRICK HALL spon. by chemical engmeenng Typists: Beth Huffman, Michelle Kelleher, Kathy 4-5 p.m. LECTURE ."~n rights in the 3rd world," bishop Festin, Nancy Russel franci.;co clave.; ·'·l·· spon. by amne.>ty mt., center for EMTs: Paul "Speedy-fin­ experiential learning and college of b. a. INLIB AUD gers" Selauko, Scoop "Co~­ sider Gerald Ford for Presi­ 6:30p.m. MEETING leaders training class spon. by campus dent'' Sullivan crusade for christ in LEWIS HAU REC ROOM Proofreader: Bruce Oakley ND Day Editor: John IJane . 7 p.m. PHOTOGRAPf-:IY "basic in ~LASS fund~mentals_ Doe photography (of .>pee~al mterest to student.> travellmg SMC Day Editor: Cece Bal· abroad) douglas tyler, smc art faculty 232 MOREAU HAU iles .;pon. ~y art dept, free Ad Design: Bub Rudy, Molly O'Neil 7 p.mtMOCK CONVENTION campaign _talks by gov. h~rold Supplement Layout: Ayatol-· sta.s.>eli of minn. & dr. george crane, father of candtdate lah Mullaney · philip crane of ill., followed by platform debate. STEPAN Photographer: Dave Rum­ CENTER bach, Tom Jackman (repre': senting Phil Crane ) , 7 & 9 p.;n. MOVIE "thejhiladelphia story," spon. by sa_?b, Guest Appearances: Mary ~frt o('hepburn weeken film se~r:3, CARROLL HALL .,me ''who was drunk on stole!) grain" Silvi, Margaret "who's taking me to the 7 & 10 p.m. FILM "the greatest show in earth" ENGR. formal" Kruse, Mike Ort- · A UD. spon. by .>tudent unwn man, Cindy "10-W-40" · Kliros 7:30 p.m. JAPANESE FILM SERIES "harp of burma" Our 1 OOth Paper! 7HE PHILAI>EL PHIA STOrf WASHINGTON HALL $1

The Observer [US~ 5!11 920[ Is THUtJ.J MARCH 6, 7!'1 8 p.m. CONCERT .>t. mary'.; c_ollege wind ensemble LITTLE published Monday through Friday IX· 1 HEA TRE .>me spor1. by musiC depr. cept during exam and viCitlln plrilds. The Observer is publishld by till PAT ANl> MIKE studenll of Notre Dlllll IIIII Saint 8 p.m. BENGAL BOUTS A.C.C. ARENA Mary's Clllegl. Subscriptila may bl FRI., MA~CH 11 1,'1, II purcllalld lor $20 lllf yur lS11 111r 8 p.m. ND/SMC THEATRE "teeth & .smiles" O'LAUGHLI:~ sematlrjlrom The Observer, P.O. blx 0. Nllrt D11111, lnclilna 41556. s.c.ct . · ADAM'S Rl5 AUD. rocket.> $1. & $3 · class-: paid, Notrl D11111, In- diana . lAt, MAkCH O, 1,'1,11 8:15p.m. CONCERT notre dame collegiu~ musicum GREAT The Observer ir 1 lllllllilr of 1111 HALL O'SHAUGHNESSY spon. by musiC dept Auociatld Pms. All rtprtdiiCtlln rights .... rtllrvld. IN CAR 20LL HALL SMC.. 1~------The Observer Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 3 Conservative Bush edges Mock Convention schedule Anderson in Massachussetts THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1980 3•00 P.M. ~·~s. Cissy Sa!<.er arrives ND Campus (tent. conf.) NEW YORK (AP) - In Mass­ their vote. Anderson got 33 older voters and Anderson the 3•30 P.M. Hm·:1rd 3a:.:C!r Press Conference: l1s. Cissy Baker achusetts, George Bush was the percent and Reagan 19 percent. best among the younger group. (Sen. Baker s only daughter and broadcast jour­ man in the middle. Anderson also took the vote As with all sample suryeys, nalist) Llo,vd BurkE: and t1ark Lvnch (Notre Dame for Baker Chairmen) MorriSrnn--on campus. An Associated Press-NBC of those who had college the results of the the AP-NBC news poll of voters showed that degrees or graduate degrees. News polls can vary from the 4,30 P.M. Ren. ~enrv Hvc!e arrives ND car;~pus. He got 41 percent of their vote opinions of all Massachusetts s.qo P.M. Rca0.an for President Rcce¥tion: Rep. Henr¥ Hyde Ronald Reagan bested Bush (R 1_11. 6th ;md sponsor o the controvers1al among Republican voters with and Bush took 34 percent. voters because of chance varia­ Hyde Anend:nent of govt. abortion funding) Gr~ Fall~·; and Brian Anselr:1an (Notre Dame for Reagat conservative views, while doing Reagan got 18 percent. tions in the sample. Chairr.~en) LaForttfne Ballroom (2nd Floor) on as well as him among older But among those with only a For polls with more than 2200 campus. GOP voters. high school diploma or less, interviews, like the poll of the 7•00 P.M. Convention Opening. Stepan Center on Campus. And Rep. :John Anderson Reagan got 39 percent of the GOP the results should 7•30 P.M. Ca;:1oai:n Addrcsses:l) For Gov. Ronald Reagan of took away the ballots of those vote, Bush 27 percent and vary no more than 3 percentage ~ Californi:i: l!.S. Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill. 6th); • Gov. Harold Stassen of Hi:1nesota; for gongres~­ with more liberal views on the Anderson 21 percent. points either way because of man Phil Crane of Illinois; Dr. George Crane (Indiana ne~·lspaper columnist and RC'?. Crane's issues, along with the better Reagan also did best among sampling error. father); for Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee: educated and the younger :·!s. Cissv Baker (broadcast journalist and only voter. daughter of Sen. Baker). But Bush's support from this After primary a.so P.M. AVailable for IntcrvieVJ: Gov. Harold Stassen wide variety of groups gave him a tiny margin of victory over Anderson in Tuesday's balloting, with Reagan only a Candidates show colors few thou3and votes behind. Interviews with more than BOSTON (AP) - George Bush Carter and Sen. Edward M. 2200 GOP voters outside polling gained a hairbreadth victory Kennedy won Democratic land­ places were the basis for the over Rep. John Anderson yes­ slides. AP-NBC News poll. terday morning in the Massa­ Kennedy won his home Mas­ One way to analyze the re3ults chusetts presidential primary sachusetts primary with 65 is to look at the GOP voters election. Senate Republican percent of the vote to Carter's positions on the is3ues. Take leader Howard Baker quit the 29 percent. The president the proposed Equal Rights race, and former President swept Vermont's non-binding Amendment: Gerald R. Ford said the contest primary with 75 percent of the Reagan's voters split 46-37 for the GOP nomination is "a against the ERA. Next came the wide open ballgame'' he may [continued on page 13] Bush supporters, who favored yet enter . . the ERA by 54-35. And then Because Anderson had taken were the Anderson backers, the lead, several news organi­ I who favored the amendment by zations declared him the win­ 1 an overwhelming 77-16 margin. ner, only to pull back when , , The re3t were undecided in lat tallies showed no one , Police each ca3e. with a conclusive lead. The Anderson and Bush support Associated Press was among [contt'nued from page 1] the ERA. Reagan opposes it. · them, having given Anderson He said as far as he knew no Or take nuclear power. the victory in early evening. dogs had been at Goose's. As a Those who voted . in the Ford said the razor margins by former police officer, Terry Massachusetts GOP primary which Bush won Massachusetts explained that policemen can­ split 47-42 in favor of imposing and Ronald Reagan edged An­ not release dogs without an a moratorium on building more derson in Vermont were ''a order from a command officer. nuclear power plants until clear indication to me that there On the problem of off campus safety questions are resolved, is no consensus'' among Re­ crime, Terry confirmed recent even in the face of possible publicans. police initiatives which he energy shortages. He said there won't be such a deemed. "ongoing efforts" to Anderson backers support consensus before the GOP na­ combat the problem. However, such a moratorium by a 63-27 tional convention, and thus he declined to comment on edge. forecast just the kind of cam­ those initiatives for the same But Reagan backers oppose paign stalemate that would give reason as Roche. one by a narrow 47-39 margin. him an opening for another Roche has asked police to Bush backers take a similar White House bid. work next year with the Off stance - opposing such a mora­ While Ford hinted in Lauder­ Campus Commission to' inform torium by 52-37. hill, Fla., that he may get in, students what they can do to These issue breakdowns Baker conceded in Washington prevent theft in their houses reflect the basic political orient­ that he is out. and apartments. According to ation of each man's supporters. ''It's pretty clear the cam­ Roche, police are co-operative Reagan got 38 percent 9f the paign isn't going anywhere," and willing to meet with stud­ Massachusetts GOP con­ he said after lagging far behind ents. servative vote, with Bush the leaders in the first five The same group of officials taking 34 percent. Anderson Republican campaign tests. and students will meet again on got 17 percent of thei .. · ballots. While the Repubhcans ran to Monday to continue their dis­ Bush came out on top among virtual dead heats in the two cussions in an effort to resolve these concerns. moderates, with 39 percent of Tuesday prima,ries, . President For further information Write: Father Andre Leveille. CSC Box 541 Notre Dame. Indiana 46556

------·------' -·I you are cordially invited to the 1980 SENIOR BAR j SENIOR BAR j BIRTHDAY BUSTER •j .. a celebration for all... . serves LUNCH ~ especially for ye' who have been borne in march FEA TTJRING MUSIC BY Fn. Mar. 7th from , ·· ·· · ·· · MANHATTEN · · · · ·· · ·· ·. 11 : 30 till 2 : 00 ·· ·········· ·PROJECT, ...... _~ ...... ·· mon.marchlO vegetabl _ e budd tes · 8:00pm to 2:00am featuring: $5.00.- all the beer · . . · CHIPS ·and mixed drinks you can consume POP 21 ID requireJ nd/smc private party HAMBURG BEER .... Grilled Cheese Sandwiches The Observer Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 4 Sexism denounced bridget's WEEKEND SPECIALS Letter-writer takes flak BVEBY PBIDAY TGIP Happy Hour 3 • 7 by Chip Block • In rt:sponse to Gerry's state­ plained about the policies of the ment that there are more school as laid down by Father 4rafts3 for $1.00 Bar Drinks 60 centa The author of an Observer important issues in the world Theodore Heiiburgh, Univeristy editorial letter which refuted than sexism, one woman said, president, and Father Edmund JliDUCBD PlliCIIS OR OALL BllARDS I! OTHill BIBB charges of campus sexism, told ''If there is iiexism and raciiim, Joyce, Executive vice­ J'Uil SR ACKS, CHJliSJl, CllACKBllS a small group yesterday that, then there will be no peace in president. ''this thing has been blown out the world.'' One woman complained about Hesburgh's alleged liVERY SA!. '.'DOG" DAY AJ'TillROOR statement made recently that Gerry said that he believed there are more Notre Dame graduates must be important problems in ¢.e world that need able to support their wife and 4-7 DOGS AllD DRAftS 3 for $1.00 children. Another participant the attention of the Notre Dame students 3tated that she knew of men and women who are doing the IJVEJlY night; 28 cent beers from 9:30 -10:30 of proportion,'' during an open There was great disagree­ same job on campus, but the discussion in the Library ment on the seriousness of the men received more pay. - Lounge. The meeting, spon­ sexiiim problem at Notre Dame. The meeting was concluded sored by the ND Women's At one point, a participant 3aid with a discussion about minor Organization, was called "Is that he believed that the poor sports and hockey. The group t SOPHOMORES AND FRESHME Donald Gerry Right?'' social life at Notre Dame can be 3eemed to agree that the prob­ Gerry, who wrote the editor­ attributed to sexism. Another lems with minor sports are ial letter, said that he believed person said that many prof­ being dumped on Title IX. Philosophy: Meet there are more important prob­ essors make sexist comments in · O'Connor stated that she lems in the world that need the class. "One profeiisor 3aid that believed the reason the bill has attention ~)f the Notre Dame women cannot balance a check­ taken the blame is because Your Majors students. book," she 3aid. fllOSt people do not understand Gerry's strongest complaints Many of the women com- it. concerned the posters used to advertise the open discussion. He strongly objected to his Sunday, March 9 8:00PM name being used without his '\. / permi3sion and accused the Women's conference women's organization of mis­ LIBRARY LOUNGE quoting him on the posters. Mary Ann O'Connor, pres­ produces mixed feelings ident of the organization, · the arts. The program was / by Clare Padgett divided into the three segments REFRESHMENTS' SERVED apologized for misquotin~ him and said that it was a mtstake of film and theater, dance and The three-day conference en­ visual art, and was held in the made while printing the signs. titled "Woman: Signifier or v Gerry also asked why he was Center for Continuing Educa­ Signified" sponsored by the tion. The conference format not sent a personal invitation College of Arts and Letters further information, contact Profs. telling him about the dis­ included lectures, exhibitions, came to a close yesterday, films and seminars. cussion. In response, a mem­ leaving some controversy con­ David Solomon or Richard Foley ber of the organization pointed According to Moira Marti cerning its general success. Geoffrion, chairman of the con­ out that the meeting held an The conference focused on Room 337 O'Shag, or call7534 open invitation to everybody. ference, the program was an the evolving role of women in exploratory one for future con­ ferences of the same type. Geoffrion said that she was pleased with its outcome. DILLORITIS Associate Professor of French Anne Lacombe did not express WILL SUPPOB! CLIMB THE LETTERS similar satisfaction. In a letter TO SUCCESS. to the editor of The Observer, . :'. Lacombe challenged conference H organizers with the questions: Success rs a long way up Bur offer takrng lhe trrsl slep. lhe second one comes 80Sl9f "Where are the women? Who Arr Force ROTC can help you climb thai ladder by provrdrng a helprng hand dur· rng college It can enrrch your college years and also - are they? Are there women?'' help you wrlh some of !hose school expenses ol the In her' criticism of Monday's DAN FLYNN some 11me You con compere lor a IWo. lhree or lour·yeor conference activities, Lacombe scholorshrp lhal pays stOO a monlh lor college expenses. whrle rl prcks up lhe lob lor olllurlron. referred to the ''vacuity of the lob lees and books content and the vacuum of the The AFROTC program has many exlros Like lhe Flrghllnslruclron PrO

The Observer Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 5 ... Mock Convention rewrcrewrcre1rcrewrc r

[continued from page 1] income." A Republican in office, he added, would curb defici spending and begin to bring the budget back into balance. BOWIRGr CLUB facing America today. "We're only short of energy because we are Bowen accused the predominantly-Democratic Congress of short of leadership,'' he said. The solution to the energy problem, "selling out" the American people on the subject of energy. He according to Hickel, must be found within the United States. He cited the recent conference committee report on the· Windfall Oil cited large reserves of tar sands, coal and oil shale that remain Profits tax as "doing little or.nothing to solve the .energy crisis untapped due to environmental concerns. facing the nation.'' . ·-- mee1iing 1ihurs. - 'The greening of America may, if we follow it too far, lead to the Bowen su~gested that the most important issue facing the next reddening of the Mideast,'' he said. President ts that of national security. "We must make the 6 march , 117:30 pm "We have not run out of energy," Hickel stated. "We have run volunteer army work and restore o.1r military manpower to its fully - out of imagination and leadership. Is that any reason to go to authorized levels," he stressed. ' war?'' .In the energy field, Bowen proposed a combination of Lal'or1iun.e Aud . Hickel proposed a )-step plan to achieve prosperity without war. ''conservation and production and utilization of alternate fuels to First, he would call for a strengthening of the country's moral end our dependence on unstable nations.'' fiber. To this end, he advocated readmitting prayer to public ''The incumbents have failed,'' Bowen said. ''It is time to replace schools. "We have got to get back to the well being of the them with a new generation of vigorous Republicans." majority. Let's put God back in the schools." According to Bowen, the 1980 campaign represents "a unique Secondly, Hickelstre:Ssed the importance of the family unit. "We opportunity'' for the Republican party to provide the leadership 11cre1rcre1rcre1rcre., must rediscover the strength of the family in order to become a that is necessary to resolved the nation's problem nation of one," he said. He also asked for an increase in self-discipline among Americans. "Total permissiveness results only in slavery," he said. PASQUALE Hickel then called for a stronger economy. An increased level of production is necessary, hs said, to increase the wealth of the nation. "Wealth can only be produced. The government isn't the ... Leaks RULLI'S PIZZA answer because it can only p.t;.oduce money, not wealth, and this weakens the dollar for all of us," he added. WE DELIVER TO ND AND smc Finally, Hickel asked Americans to understand their environ­ [continued from page 1] FRI AND SAT TILL 1 am, I ment. "We can clean up our countryside and still produce energy investigation under Richard that will lift our country out of its slavery to OPEC," he said. Blumenthal, U.S. attorney for sun untilll.. Bowen anticipated Hickel's remarks, concentrating his criticisms Connecticut, to locate the on Carter's economic, energy, and defense policies. source of the leaks, and he is SPECIAL OFFER--....-.---. In the area of national defense, Bowen cited the individual ready reviewing procedures to pre­ 838 Pottage Ave. reserve which is at less than half its authorized strength according vent further leaks. to Bowen. He said no employee had the ''This is one of the ker element.> require~ for early mobilization excuse .of not knowing the rules and early deployment m advance of addmonal manpower that against leaking confidential in- 232-1883 ------would not be available until the processes of con:Scripti~n were put r in place," he said. formationcessor, Griffin because Bell, his had prede- dis------••h Also, "the intelligence gathering capabilities of the United States , tributed the regulation on July I must use t Is coupon for have been whittled to the point that our effectiveness in this area is 2 open to question,'' Bowen said. I ~~~?:the thought 99.9 per- 1 Jl.OO OFF LARGE PI.ZZA According to Bowen, allies of the United States may now be cent of department emplor.ees 1 I reluctant to share their information ''because they fear it might be obey the regulations, Civdetti 141n./31tem pizza only rom promised.''. I said, ''I condemn severely I usual price Is 16.00 Bowen aliio attacked Carter's economic policies. "Our inflation those few who have caused I rate has gone from roughly 5 percent whenGeraldFord left office, these leaks and violated the I this weekend only, free lltte of pop with to over 13 percent today," he said. The cause of this trend, Bowen ~~~-~?at has been placed in ,___ any large pizza ___.. I said; is a "government that continues to spend in excess of its SUPPORT GOVERNOR HAROLD STASSEN FOR PRESIDENT

V911 GoVernor of Minnesota Director of Foreign Operations • under President Eisenhow-er -Signer of U.N. Charter -Asst. Chief of Staff under Adm.Halsey -President of the Univ. MOCK CONVENTI<)N of Pennsylvania • 1980 MEET GOVERNOR STASSEN at the Stassen for President hospitality suite. > Today--- in the Morris Inn's Blue-Gold roon1 fron1 3:30 to 5:30

j Editorials Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 6 P.O.BoxQ

sing of handguns and: their ker.s come from toe community· political one? The Anderson owners. Strf'.s.sing the practical ·women? yet another four local wome~ The cla.>s action suit for .sex ,;en.sibility of a program which are respondents. All very intel­ discrimination is pending, Title would require prospective gun lectually stimulating, it .seems. IX i,;; not fully accepted, and difference buyers to pa,;;.s a te.st proving ofno significance. But Notre Dame has not appeared competence, Anderson wa,;; WHERE ARE THE WOMEN? very liberal in these 1.s.>ue.s . .shouted down by the con.>erva­ Therefore a national conference Dear Editor: WHO ARE THEY? ti':e. ~udience, and predictably on women help.> the Univer,;;ity In his article of Feb. 29, Mi­ cntlCtzed by the other candi­ Dear Edztor: ARE THERE WOMEN? Ar­ r.e.store its public image. In thi.> chael Onufrak state.> accuratt"ly dates. We feel that an amend­ tist.>, intellectuals, critic,;;, ,;;tu­ light, women'..> actual atten­ that mo.>t candidates are in ment recommending his testing dent,;;, teachers, where are you? dance or real participation is of agreement over the wording of program would make the plat­ This week the Center for .Not at the Conference. no .significance, indeed. Too the 1980 ND Mock Conventior• form more laudable. Continuing Education i.> host­ . Could it be that women are bad for the women of this platform. However, we take On Thursday, when the plat­ ing a conference with a title that discouraged by the $35.00 re­ community who feel left out, great pride in pointing out that f,lrm is radied, and on Friday wants to be relevant: Woman: gistration fee? Could it be that and who on the other hand, are our candidate, joh11 B. Ander­ when a nominee is .selected, Signifier or Signified It can be women who ought to have been appalled by the vacuity of the son, _stands apart from the rest. Notre Dame .>tudent.s have a indt!ced that women will be at concerned, were not informed content (Monday afternoon) There was lirrle debate last chance to .speak out--a chance the center uf the i.s,;;ue.s, as of the upcoming gathering? and the vacuum of the container Thursday over whether or not which comes only once every objects, agents, consumers, Could it be, rather. that the (twelve or thirteen participant.> Notre Dame should support tht· four years. We can demon­ image~, .symbol3.prodmers,you College of Art,;; and Letters i.> on Monday, one to three visi­ -1Pe~pg of billi~n.> of dollar.; strate the inventiveness and name It. .sponsoring a secret event, in ton). on o""'J five mthtary boon· leader,;;hip expected from thi,;; The program informs you o~der to minimize participation doggie,, mentioned in the plat .. campus by calling for a plat­ further that six or ,;;even wo­ ot potennal!y dangero~.s wo­ form. Yet Onuft:ak did point out ferro thac '"re.s.se.s program,;; men, artists and professionals, men, e.>pectally tn vtew of Anne Lacombe that there was a dt.>.>enting Instead of platitudes and by have been brought in From recent effervescence on cam­ Associate Professor ofFrench · opinion--Anderson's. For Jvhn nominating a candidate who East and West r oa.sts as ,;;pea­ pu >? Could it be finally, that . Ander.>on i.> the only candidate dares ·o be different--who dares ker.s; ~mother five or ,;;ix spea- the College'.> only cqncern is a who is re.spon.>ible enough to to tell America what it must .state that it is u.sele.s.> to engage hear, rather than what it want,;; in what will be only one of many to hear. more round.> of a continuing The Anderson difference is unrestricted arms race. An­ unmi.stakable. The only rational frame-work derson know.> that a .stronger defen.;;e is nece.:;.sary, but call.> Frank P. Tighe Doug Kreitz berg for an adequate increase in Larry Hau conventional weaponry and na- Co-chairmen In a society such as ours which places its John Paul II. val .str_ength to deter Soviet john Anderson Mock Conven- inhabitants upon a treadmill generarea by Freedom for all, the usually .>tated ju.>tifica­ expan.swn. tion Committee vending machme desires and TV dinner ethic.> tion for any U.S. involvement dissolves when Along with Ander.>on, the A~------it is difficult for an individual to step back and freedom has become "the right to live ,;;el­ other candidate..> call for an interpret conventional demands in the light of fi,;;hly." Military intervention to protect the increa.>e in domestic producti­ A learning one' .s own moral conscience. Yet, there are Per.>ian Gulffall.> .>hon of morally ju,;;tifiable; to vity to balance the budget. Yet time.> when political and moral re.>por: >ibilitie,;; wipe out the memories, dream.s, and hope.s of th~ eight other.> plan to plunge conflict and if the variou.> possibilities to ~quate another over a barrel of oil i.:; nothing less than the. bonuses of American.>' experience the two are not carefully di.scu.>3ed, the re.>u1Jng corporate murder. more efficient work into missile deci.>ion may prove fatal. If military intervention i.> morally corrupt .system.:., .submarines and neu­ Dear J<..'ditor: We have now entered an era that require.> military preparation can hardly be in a brighte; tron '·bombs rather than on .seriou.> consideration. The horror of the Rus.>ian light. "There is no way to peace. Peace is the better government, roads, Last Fridav, TlJe Observer· criticized the· platform written invasion into Afghani,;;tan, the Iranian cri.>i.>, and way." If we de.>ire peace a,;; .>trongly a,:; we .>ay health care, or .>chool.s. Priori­ lingering ten3ion.s in the Middle East have we do, it i,;; only natural that we realize this goal ties are out of order--but not for the ND-SMC Republican Mock Convention. I agree that combined to spark an atmo.sfhere of war acros3 in a peacefui, non-violent, non-aggre.s,;;ive only whfn it come.> down to the United States. Capito Hill seems to be fa.>hion. (To ,;;ay that the Ru.s,;;iam will thereby defen,:;e. the platform is tO•> conservative kindling i:hi.s ,;;pa:rk as President Carter rank.'> t~ke advantag_e of the ,;;itua:tion.i.;; nothing but a John Anderson is the only and not an accurate reflection of the feelings of the members of comfortably in the poll.>, a,;; the Pentagon clear.> p1ece oftwo-blt propaganda de.>tgned to relegate candidate to come up with any .space in it,;; safe for the expected increa.>e in the the Soviets to a .sub-human level. We .>aid the kind of program to reduce the ND-SMC community. It is a ba,;;is for debate on the i.;;.sue.s defense budget, and a.> cobweb.5 are being .swept .same of China a while ago.) American dependence on fo­ out of Selective Service offices. The muscle-flexing the United States ha. .; reign o;I. The Platform Com­ for Thursday night at the convention. Spurred by patriotic fever and the govern­ exhibited in the pa.>t few month3 i,;; an indication mittee .saw this and wisely ment'.> current mythology of foreign affairs, of the lack of real authority it has in exercising tncluded a recommendation of Bur a., a member of the committee which wrote the Americans everywhere are itching to kill for­ it.> power. Violence a,;; the only effective mean.> Anderson's 50-50 plan. With­ their di.>torted .5en.>e of freedom. Yet, not even a for ,;;ettling world conflict cannot justify\ this out offerin~ any alternati.ve, the Platform, I urge everyone, e,;;­ pt:cially tllf' delegates to the decade has pa.>.sed since American troop" left a power. The viability ofpov.Ae.t i.> ba.>ed in truth, ' other candtdates have criflbzed .smoldering Southeast Asia to end one of the and truth nece.s.>itate.s a .search for alternatives. the idea, preferring to tald upcoming convention, to read the platform. I al.>o urge mo.>t devastating wars that ha.> ever .>carred the When power di.:;mi.s,;;e.> these alternative,;;, its about way_.; to better defend the . ground in truth i,;; .>eve red and· it,;; expre.>.sion cor~ment orJ the platform; it i.s, pages of mankind. It .seem.> as if the Persian Gulf. We are at the mind-forged manacles .shackled by national mu.>t be que.>tioned. . brink of national emergency m fact, the duty and right of the delegates at the convention to pride and .self-righteou,;;nes.> have effaced its If the teaching,;;· of Chri,;;t teach· u.s anything at becau.>e our oil .>upply is en­ pa,;;t atrocities and are leading u.> again upon the all, they teach u.s to love. Christ •,_, love i.> not dangered, and we will continue amend the platform Thur,;;day night. road to a tragic fate. . without .>truggle, however; it is a radical love to be at the brink until we As ,;;tudent.s .suppo.>edly involved in the which forces u,;; to re.>ist, prote.>t, and oppo.>e, in le,.;.-;en the strategic importance I .strongly urge delegate,;; who do not agree with the platform pursuit of knowledge, it i.> imperative that we a non-violent form, any .sanctions against that we place on the Gulf area. We ·cast a reflection of the government'..> demands love. The impending regi.>tration·and draft i,;; a mLI.-it con,:;<"rve fuel. Going to to offer amendment..> and speak during the debate. Thur.sday·is upon the opaque .>urface of our moral .sen.>ibili­ ,;;rep toward.> military preparation and must be war in orde.r to protect our right tie.>. The que.>tion arises: Can we ever be re.>Isted. We mu.>t hear our own con.;;cience over to over-con.;ume is unthink­ an important night, because that is when we will discover morally ju.>tified in takin_g another human that of the bugle in the parade or we might be able. Sacrifice i.> nect"..>..>ary. being' .5 life? If .so, doe.> tfie present .>ituation hearing rha,t .>arne bugle later playing tap.>. Granted, it i.~ .rime to _be rough how this community really feel.> about the issue,;;. And once we give u.> moral recour,;;e to militarily intervene, if Hauerwas and Shaffer .state· in their article abroad, but rr .s also ume to be the need to do so arises? If not, could we ,;;till Hope in the Ltfe of Thomas More, "The rea.s~n tough on our:;elve.; at home. understand the issue,;; we can accept military preparation a,;; .a mean,;; to peace? that the fir.>t duty of every loyal ,;;ubject i.> to be Finally, one other i.>.sue mu,:;t m~xe responsibly. choose a no­ The two latter question,;; were handled quite loyal to his con,;;cience i,;; not because conscience be di.scu.>.sed. A.> read, the mmee for Pre.stdent Friday well at the dtaft lecture given by Father Toohey i,;; an end in itself, but hecau,;;e the .;;ubject' s platform calL-; handgun control night. and Profe.>.>or Yoder a few week> ago. With the failure to be true to him,;;elf i.> a failure to be true "crucial" to the le.>.>ening of The Mock Convention i.s a advanced military technology we have it is 'to the love that provides u.s a basi.s for being able violc·nt crime. Yet we find the !earning and enjoyable exper­ Ience. And Thur,;;day, as well po.>,;;ible for world-wide obliteration. ''In thi,;; to trust and .share our.selve,;; and to al·cept the plank insufficient. At the Gun nuclear age, the Ju.>t War Theory has become tru.st of others." Owner.-; of American -Nationa as Friday night, .should be totally bankrupt," .said F.r. Toohey. Indiscrimi­ If we are to tear the bloody horrors of our pa,;;t H.ifle A. .;sociation foruin in Nev.· exrremely interesting. nate bombing of the fa.>hion we .are capable of from ourselve.>, it is e.s,;;ential to accept one Hamp.-;hire two weeks ago. II another'.> tru.st and .>tay within the only rational Btl! Leary perpetrating ha,;; been condemned by Vatican John Anderson called for licen- al)d oppo.>ed by both Pope Paul IV and Pope framework: peace.

administration of either rnstrtution. E~itorial Board and Department Managers The news is reponed as accurately anq ~The Observer_ as objectively as possible Editorials Editonn chre( ...... Rosemary Mill-s Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the oprnton of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor.. .Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dome, IN 46556 the Edrtonal Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian 1Jpinions and letters are the views nf Senior Copy Editor ...... M. Onufrak Th: Observa is an independent :heir authors. Column space is avail- Executive News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Mon,Jger ...... Steve Odland new paper publish_ed by the students ahJ, r•' all members of the.wmmunity, · Nrws Edztur ...... Mark Ru.sr Production Manager .... John MrGrath of : .. l.lniversttr o~ Notre Dame du lac and th( fra expression (lf varying New' Editor: ...... Mike Shields Adt·atrsmg Manager ... :;,M. Holsingc:r an 1 Jatnt Mary s college. _l< does not. •.>prnrl'n~ on t "mpus. rhrougt; kners, is S.HC New• Editor .. . . Margie Brass it Controller...... h,_evtn Manwn _nc· .sanly r,.fic, t •he 'POltt 1:-" of the ·:n! •ltlfag•.-d. Cirr{J/ation Monuf; . ." ..... Greg tfedges •--'-'·~--~~~=-~-.~~~~~ '~' r.·.~---•~,J. <~. l~,·-~-"'1!~.~~--~~--~- .~!-..;,;,_~_,-~. ~. ~~-~ .- .. -·-· .--- ·--..--.... ---;-:- .

-~-~· ... ------...... , ...... ' - > , ~ .. .. 0 ·~ .. ~ - - " F ~ .. '"" ' . ---.. ' -::.-.. : : .-: . . ' ' . -: . -- ::" ~-.-. '.-. -.' .. ' f • -I f • • * • • • • • • • o o " • • • • t ' o • ,. " • • " The Irish Extra THJ; FIGHTING .IRISH an Observer sports supplement

Hot Irish hope m.om.entum. contunuesuntournar.nent• • by Mark Perry center spot, and has an 8.4 scoring Sports Editor average. The guard spots are manned by For the seventh straight season the junior Michael Mendez (7. 5 ppg) and Notre Dame basketball team begins its senior Dan Sullivan (3.6 ppg). annual quest for the national cham: The Irish have been healthy lately - pionship this Saturday, as it begins the main reason behind their strong play in the Midwest Regional of the finish - but head into the tournament NCAA tournament. Although the Irish with sume minor injuries. Forward aren't sure of their opponent for the Kelly Tripucka has a minor back 3:23 CST contest, coach Digger Phelps sprain, a problem earlier this season, is confident that they are ready to face and also has some partially-torn anybody. tendons in his right thumb. Center Gil "I feel like we're heading into the Salinas has a sprained right ankle and tournament with good momentum," a bruised thigh. Both, however, are Phelps notes. ''Knocking off top-rank­ expected to play this weekend. ed DePaul at home and beating Dayton "We are very excited about being in on the road, a place where we usually the tournament," Phelps concludes. have trouble, has to help our confi­ "We have a tough road to the finals, dence. but every regional will be tough. I still "We're probably playing our best think there are 14 or 15 teams that basketball of the season right now. We could take the whole thing. I think we feel we're at the top of our game, and are one of those teams. that's exactly where we want to be "We're just going to go out and play when the NCAAs starts.'' the best that we can and see if we can The Irish will face the winner of shape our own destiny." tonight's Missouri-San Jose State contest. Although Mizzou is the heavy favorite, the Irish will have a chance to look at both teams in this first-round contest. Missouri heads into tonight's game 26-1 1,173 with a 23-5 record, and is ranked 16th 28-3 l-030 in the final Associated Press poll. The 24-5 }'0181 Tigers won the regular-season crown ·;g.) 956 in the Big Eight Conference with an 26-3 872 11-3 mark, but were upset by Kansas 25-3 785 in the semi-final game of the confer­ 20-7 746 ence post season tournament. 23-6 722 In addition to losing the tourney, the 22·5 594 Tigers lost the services of forward 20-7. 586 Curtis Berry, their leading rebounder 24-5 564 (7.5 average) over the season. 24-4 485 Berry slipped in last Friday's game, 24-4 479 tore cartilage in his left knee, and 22·8 450 underwent sur~ery Monday morning. 21;7; l2~, Berry, an All-Btg Eight team member, 23·5 ,, 278 Irish freshman John Paxson has proven also averaged 14.4 points to rank '~'" 26 2 240 that his performance this season has been second on the team in scoring. 21-6 anything but "beginner's luck." He has Berry's absence will put additional 28-4 On the ball! scored more points and played more minutes pressure on freshman sensation Steve than any other non-starter. - Stepanovich. The 6-11 center, who was heavily recruited by Notre Dame last season, leads the Tigers with a 14.9 point scoring avergae, and was picked as the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year. Paxson S early maturity aids Notre Dame Sophomore Ricky Frazier and Mark Dressler will handle the forward spots. Frazier had the best field goal percen­ by Paul Mullaney During the regular season, Paxson high school I hardly ever studied. That • tage in the Big Eight (.638), while Assistant Sports Editor logged 428 minutes of playing time was just the way it was. You didn't Stepanovich, Berry, and Dressler and scored 119 points - the highest in have to. stood in the next three spots. The There were only five seconds left each category for Notre Dame'.;; non­ "But when I came here, it was like I Tigers rank first in the country with a against UCLA when John Paxson starters. He also ranks second to Rich was out of practice. If you didn't study, . 57 3 shooting average, and should pulled up, 18 feet from the basket, for Branning as the team's assist leader you were in deep trouble. It was tough break UCLA's record of . 55 5 set last a jump shot. The shot didn't fall, but with 59. on all three of us freshman players. It year. Paxson drew a foul on the Bruins' Rod Not bad for a mere youngster, who seemed like a two-sided world Senior guard Larry Drew- the Tigers' Foster. The Irish, who were trailing by just nine months ago ~raduated from basketball and academics - and there career leader in games played, games one point, took the lead as Paxson Archbishop Alter Htgh School in was time for nothing else.'' started, and assists - anchors the calmly sank his two free throws. The Kettering, Ohio. One would think Paxson won't worry backcourt. He has started 101 consecu­ Paxson, in only his fifth collegiate "Before I came to Notre Dame," says about his studies on Saturday. The tive games, and is currently scoring game, stole the subsequent in bounds the freshman guard, "I really wonder­ Irish will open tournament action in 12.9 points per game. Freshman Jon pass. He was fouled again, connected ed what it would be like playing with Lincoln, Neb., and the youngster from Sundvold fills out the starting lineup at on two more free throws, a,nd led his the likes of a Kelly Tripucka or a Tracy Ohio will be in the thick of the action. guard, scoring 6.5 ppg. team to a dramatic 77-74 victory in Jackson - playe_rs that I had watched And he sees his team's chances as The Spartans of San Jose State, what Notre Dame coach Digger Pvelps for years on television.'' very positive. under the guidance of first-year coach considered his team's first "power Now youngsters around the country "We've really been pro~ressing are watching Paxson on television, and well," he says. "It started agamst San Bill Berry, own a 17-11 record, and game" of the year. made the NCAAs with a 94-68 win over That scene was no fluke. Paxson, a they're seeing more and more of him. Francisco, when we first started regular-season champion Utah State in 6-2 rookie guard, has consistently "I've really felt comfortable lately," showing some intensity. You could see demonstrated the same "veteran" he smiles. ''Things have worked out it in each other's face the Pacific Coast Athletic Association very well. I'm happy."- post-season tournament. instincts throughout the 1979-80 sea­ "When we got it going both ways - on Seniors Wally Rank and Mickey son. Nineteen points against David­ Things weren't always so rosy for offense and defense - like we did Jackson lead the team in both scoring son, a starting berth against Manhat­ Paxson, however. He really had to against Frisco and DePaul, we really and rebounding. Rank, a 6-6 forward, tan, crucial driving layups against struggle in his first few months at look good. We're starting to peak, and is hitting 16.4 ppg, while Jackson, a DePaul and Dayton ... all have shown Notre Dame. I think it's at the right time. Just so we 6-7 forward, has an 11.3 average. that Paxson's performance this season "It was really hard for me at first," keep it up." Arthur Graham, a 6-8 junior, mans the has been anything but '~beginner's he argues. "And I'm not just saying And as long as John Paxson keeps it luck.'' that to say it. During my senior year of up, Irish fans can keep smiling. The Irish Extra Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 8

1\llichael Paul· Mark_ Gary Ortman Mullaney Perry Grassey

[ Hoyas shine in Rupp Arena not Irish face tough OSUtalent ranks balancedfield enough for Cats road to Finals ahead ofDePaul East Regional Mideast Regional Midwest Regional West Regional There are several things that the All year long, coache.s aero.;.; the Thanks to the kind members of the The We.stern Regional i.s no longer Eastern Regional of the NCAA Tourn· country belly-ached about Kentucky NCAA selection committee, the Notre the place everybody want.; to be ament should be noted for. having an opportunity to play regional Dame basketball team once again shipped off to for a short ride to the 1. Balance .semi.; and fi"nah on their home floor. begins its chase for that elusive pot of Final Four. Since UCLA came back 2. The number of teams that could So what happen.;? The NCAA, in it.s g-old at the end of the rainbow, the down to earth a few year.; ago, thi.s win it. attempt to achieve the mo.st balance NCAA title. part of the country ha.; given binh to 3. !\s rnatlV Notre Dame opponents po.s.sible, .seed.; Kentucky fir.st in the But nobody said that .the road to regional finalists from DePaul, Arkan­ (four) as th(" other trree regions Midea.st Regional. That'.; the regional Indianapolis was going to be easy. sa,>, Cal State Fullenon, Idaho St., and combined. which will be concluded at Kentucky'.; While the committee honored the Nevada-Las Vega.; - Fullerton and The East has traditiona.lly produced own Rupp Arena. And who .said Irish by picking them to be in the Idaho St. being the be.st of the we.st. a number of upsets, especially in the politic.; and athletic.; didn't mix? tournament for the seventh straight Thi.s year, expect a .strong entry from

cournamem' s early rounds. Remember I .;rill can't figure out the logic in that year 1 they also gave Notre Dame the we.st, but look toward.; Middle a year ago when the unsung heros one ... let alone the ju.stice. Someone perhaps the toughest road of any of the America once again for the Final Four from Penn and St. John's met in the mentioned that they (whoever the seedea teams to teach rhe Final Four participant. finals, while highly touted Duke and cu!prit.s are) were worried that it would in the Midwest Regional. Although laced with name.; like Norrh Carolina sat at home and be difficult to fill Rupp Arena'.; 22,000 But rhe Irish may up to the Lamar, Loyola (Cal.), and Old Domi­ watched on TV? The 1980 field .seat.; if rhe home team wa.sn't there. challenge. nion - better known for quality hoop.; presents vast potential for a similar Nice try. For the first time in recent memory from their girl.; in .short pant.; - the championship game. I don't think anyone (except Joe B.) it seems like Notre Dame is on a We.st offers at lea.st three team.; with Any one of eight reams has the would object to placing Loui.sville in the definite upswing entering the the realistic national champion.ship hope.s: fOtential to advance to the Final Four, Midea.st (it'.; only a .stone'.; throw from tourney. Kelly Tripucka has been . DePaul, Ohio State, and Oregon with the Maryland Terapins (23-6) Loui.sville ro Lexington), and .sending unbelievable in recent weeks, scoring State. bt>ing the most likely choice, at least the Wildcat.; to the midland.;. It almost at will. Orlando Woolridge Beginning with the Pac-10 champs on pa~y·r. certainly wouldn't hurt attendance. finalJy has all the tools to be a good from the Pacific Northwest, the fir.st Ot' Notre Dame's five losses this And be.side.s, with Indiana and po.s.si­ center, and his 16 rebounds against team in 13 year.; to dethrone UCLA, it season, four came against schools in bly Purdue having good .shot.; at Darton should be ample proof of that. looks a.s if Ralph Miller'.; .second-.seed­ rhe 48-team field. Only San Francisco reaching the regional .site, who can Bil Hanzlik has learned how to play ed Oregon State Beaver.; are capable (current!}' on NCAA probation and worry about filling the .stadium. Both defense again, without fouling out of anything. That includes a 26-point unable to participate) is missing. Hoo.sier .school.; have good following.;, midway through the second half, Rich los.;, like the one at UCLA during a Among rhose four schools to beat the and it'.; not a long ride to Lexington. Branning continues to provide the shaky road .swing a few weeks back. irish, Marquette (18-8) and North (It' .s a lot .shorter than it i.s to Lincoln valuable leadership the team needs. While the fifth-ranked Beaver.; thrived Carolina State (20- 7) are in the East. or Houston). John Paxson has been impressive off on anonymity all year long out.side of T"'-'O rh:m,..r m!"'rnh,..ro;; of th" Tr~ry Bur mavbe it'.; all immaterial, .since th~ bench. And Traty Jackson has Corvallis, Orcgc•n. they have won 26 Jackson Fan Club, Villanova (22· 7) and the Wildcat.; won't make it to the Final been steady as usual. ~ame.s. Tho.se numbers are impre.ssive \.1aryland, also find themselves in Four anyway. Coach Bobby Knight' .s With every gear of the Big Green m any league. 1his brae ket. Indiana (20-7) .squad i.s a new team Machine in place, the Irish may the Junior Steve Johnson i.; the big man Add ro rhat list nationally-ranked with the return of Mike Wood.son. tough ·to stop. at 6-10. J ohn.son score.; around the 20 c·astern powers Georgetown (24-5), Wood.son, who.se return after back But let's consider the barriers. In mark con.sistemly (at one point in the Syracuse (2'>-3), and Iona (28-4) plus .surgery i.s .somewhat miraculou.s, the first round Notre Dame will .season he wa.; hitting 72.5 rercent the Big Ten's fourth tournament team, make.; a difference of night and day. probably play the Missouri Tigers from the floor) and i.s the type o player Iowa ( 19-8), and vou come up with a Hi.; mere pre.sence on the court i.s quite (23-S). Mizzou won the Big Eight tide who can carry a team far by himself. potential eight-team free-for-all. uplifting to the Hoo.sier.s, who were and seemed to be a shoe-in for a Weber State (26-2) will move from Various tournament pools have been fltrting with mediocrity ju.st a few first-round bye when they lost to the ranks of the unheralded and give floating arb'l.lnd this week; so most month.; ago. Kansas in the semi-finals of that Oregon State trouble after the Wild­ people know how rou~ h it can be to fill Additionally, Wood .son'.; return ro illustrious creation of basketball con­ cat.; bury Lamar. In .;;pite of their home 111 4H blanks with gut sses. When you rhe. lineup lighten.; the load for feren~es, the post-season tournament. court edge, the Big 3ky winner.; .;;hould take all of the talenrs, coaches, game fre.shman .sen.sation I.siah Thoma.;. Tse The Tigers have on:! big asset, 6-11 run out of ga.s again.st the stronger sites, records, and the like into guard from Chicago wa.s beginning to freshman .center Steve Stepanovich. Beavers. Third-seeded Brigham . consicleration but then negate all that show sign.; of rookie wear until Digger Phelps wanted this boy bad, Young (24-4) i.;; playing irs best ball of wid1simrk phrases like, ''There are Wood.son reappeared on the scene. but Stepaoovich decided to !;tay in hi~ the .;ea.;on according to coach Frank .llu•,,_r ·, up·-<·t~- in rhc t• ,,,rnamenr. ·' vr All of that, plus Indiana'.; dramatic home state and has rnrne-d the -\.mold. After Cit m:,•H• r ..; Urah "hut · .. and-~c· ha:-. been so hot ovenime win over Ohw Stare last program aroun•l. State, the Couga:·,.;, two o~me \XIAC lately," ~nv picks .._orne down to Sunday in the Big Ten'.; title game, But Missouri is severely hun by tht: tidi.;t,, wilt rull pa,t tht- Tiger Orange almoor rot1l guc·~o;; work. It's almost make.; Indiana the emotional favorite. loss of their top rebounder and to face Oregon Sr:He Ill the.: regional c·quall> ···u~h t.. pick a regional So emotional that even Adolf Rupp second-leading &cote.·r Cunis Berry. .• ;.;rniiiua L. ,-,·inn.·:. >' i,J:t·, in ,,u haJan, ,.cJ :1 l'an 't do anything about it. T~is wdl_be rhc flr~t big r;iim-:: dH' hra< kc·• · The \X'i!dcats (28-'i) will be rough, . T:!-,':'rs wtll phy wu!-w.:t :1'm, -:•ld 1 CaJ: ·. I•·:• ch· p•(k i~ h<>\\Tv(·r Thev ,hou],J have li:rl~ ;, , .... n:lJau1e ntar bf· ~.hit .... tnr~:. :~ -~ ~'=­ ·. , .. ~ r .s 1 J • _,

~ ;('1 H ~.>_: ; ·- uou!Jie wnh 'either Florida Statt (21-7) ~;uards. lf that'<> li•c c;.;l:e, di~· !([:;!, ( atd1.H~b~: •4> .• ... ~. 1:~~:~,__!· aC ~-n-· pJ.:.t· - lkfiH·mb. i rh;n. an All-.\merican ir. dw l:lYU ba• k lmt,hcd .k :1d last 111 J'/1e- Ob.,e· i/f'7' opener (which, by the poor luck of the Once again, barring a major upse1, courr. Ainge ha., good ,,in· at 6-5 .. and football pick~ last Ctll, yet th~re is draw, has ro be played in Bowling Notre Dame faces their toughesr ha.;; the scoring ab.i-l11y to match it. The rncrh .. d ; .. h1s =illl.>. but til<:· Tl1r II-.-.-~~ 11' rc·d hm. having won Kentucky wJII beat Duke (22-8), and will probably face the Tigers of have some pmblc m,; on defense. ;h"" i;, : ; '· ··-tL•t;~hl including a pair of then fall to the Hoosier.;. Louisiana State (24-4). Irish a~sistanr Center Alan Tavlor wi!l have a lor of •.ms .,,-,.r "·.-:;~> d'-• (the six-ranked Purdue (18-9) and Western Kentuc­ coach DanOj' Nee pamed LSU as the headaches with. Steve Johnsun. Orr·­ nr.~ngcnwn :. ·:.1 -~nly three garnes aU ky (21-7) also received home-court team to ~beat this year, and the Tigers {.;l)n State will wm rlie game with 1-·ar) an,! l'• r;m·d ~r. John's. Follo\v­ advantage.; for fir.-;r and .second-rou.1d appear to be that tough. superior shooting frL1m the field and at ,,;g a fm.; mL:nd h,-~. (;eorgetOWIO will games. The Boilers will hold uff a Durand Macklin and Dc\XIayne rhe foul line, a.-; dlt'Jt IMti(•fll offen,.;e i•lay· the wl!lner of the Holy Cros~-J,,n:a tough LaSalle (21-8) club at Mackey Scales form the most imposing from wear.; down the Cougar.'. .~ame (i.e·. lona) in what coulJ be the Arena in West Lafayette, anr:l then line that Notre Dame could face this Top seed and No. one ranked DePaul Ji1ughest t·onrest in 1he regional for the knock off 13th-ranked St. John'.; st'ason. Once again it should be a (26-l) ha.; a tough as.>ignment in it,;; lie!\, aS. (24-4). But once the 20th-ranked team battle of the boards, but the Irish have bracket. It'-' never an ca.;;y task to bear I;JJ\a :-, lt-d hv 6- I 0 cemer Jeff of Lee Ro.se has to move away from been strong in that area late in the a team rwice during the .;ea.son. And Ruland. who h1" ~<>:'H.h, Jim Valv~no, hnme, it will fall prey to Woodson and season. Hanzlik should prove valuable the Blue Demons will face UCLA once -.·~ys he "wouldn ·, trade for any Companr. in checking guard Ethan Marrin, and if the Bruin.; di,;;po..;e. of Old Dominion'.; wlleg(' 1tnter i'1 the country." Ruland Western Kentucky ho.st,:; Virginia Martin is controlled the LSU offense is Honnie Valentine, a player who has led the (,i.iels tO a 28-4 finish, inciuding Tech ( 19-7) in first-round a,:tion, and too. never failed to .score in double figures thc·ir la-.t 17 <.trai~ht. A 17 -point win .;hould advance to host the Hoo_;;ier.s. Meanwhile, on the othe-r side of the during hi.; four campaign.; at ODU . 'IV\!' rowuful Low:;ville signaled that That's when the Hiltopper.;' (what a bracket, North Carolina (21-7) and Larry Brown and his tounng fre.shmen luna ts tor rr-al, but perhaps not name!) season will end. Louisville (28,3) battle it out to reach hallclub should give DePaul a tiny enough t~~r (;eorgetown. Indiana, Sports Illustrated's pre­ the Midwest finals. The Cardint1ls .;care. However. Kiki Vandewedhe i.s Georgetown s , m.p-passing guard _.;eason favorite. may just make the have had the consistency that the not Mark Aguirre and fiut year guard John Duren tt'am:-. with fon•;:\rd Cra1g magazir·e look a_;; accurate a.> it wa.s Tarheels have lacked all season, but Rod Fo.ster is not Clvde Bradshaw · at Shdwn to form one of rhe most two year.; :.go, when it picked both Dean Smith usually gets North Car­ least for now. No, 'the Blue Demons d[ectivr· ~:corin~ tanr~ems in the East. Notre Dame in foothall and Kentucky olina fired up come tournament time. will win that one. ll!gh-scormg Em floyd, whose 21 in ba.;;ketball. The money would have ro go on the The homework for Ray Meyer and hi.;; r01ms paced the Hoyas past Syracusr On~ thing remain.; sure, nonethe· Cardinals, however. Remember last staff will become difficult once DePaul in the Big East championship last less. Indiana will advance to the Final vear's "Atlantic Choke Conference"? gets a peek , at Ohio State. The wcc·k, is smoking. At the helm of this Four. After all, how else can they .,;ell ' That would pit Notre Dame versus Buckeyes (20-7) are a riddle. They 1 ;.-onlinu,'d 01'J pag~:. 9] out Marker Square in Indianapoli.'? [conttnuc?.i 011 paj?e 9] fcontinu~·d on pagt- 'J]

-- - ,t' .. -·. - - " - ----·- .L. ~ 1-~· ,.-- '~--__ . •· ~ .. ';.,c:·c ''-:'·--- -- •·-..---•--,-- ;.;;·-.-..------•

The Irish Extra Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 9 No tomorrow in Notre Dame's second season

A3 Notre Dame prepare3 to make it3 17th through the 3ea3on. appearance-in the NCAA tournament, I think there' 3 Since then, Tripucka ha3 averagerd 21.8 point3 a few thing3 that have to be mentioned. and 7. 7 rebound3 while 3hooting at a phenomenal Traditionally, the Midwe3t Regional ha3 been Frank .637 ctp from the field. He 3howed him.>elf a3 a con3idered the "cakewalk" regional of the tourney. player to be reckoned with against DePaul la3t The perennial powerhouse conference3 (the ACC, LaGrotta W_edne3day when he had 28 point3 and should have Pac-10, SEC, etc.) have alway3 3ent their champions been named the game' 3 Mo3t Valuable Player. (I to the Ea3t, We3t and Midea3t, respectively. think there 3hould be a rule again3t Chicago Marquette, complete with 3even los3es, came from your.self," he declared after a less-than-illustrious 3portswriters stuffing the ballot box. Maybe they the Midwest to win the national championship in practice ye~terday. "a lot of team3 will be watching only came to the game to vote for Mark Aguirre?) 1977. Chance3 are they never would have made it out the thing on television. All we asked for is an Since it 3eems Digger ha.> mellowed on hi3 of any other regional. When Notre Dame made their invitation and we got one. Whether Cit" not wet win, it "liberal sub3titution" policy, you have to believe premier journey to the Final Four, they also-were the i3 totally up to us." that Tripucka will be in3trumental to any 3ucce33 Midwe3t entry. Preparing for the first ~arne in the tournament (a Notre Dame achieve3 thi3 3pring. Phelps' critic3 Thi3 year, however, the Midwest bracket isn't game, incidently, that D1gger has never lost in six have alway3 charged that in a big game or a ti~ht theat ea3y. Notre Dame will mo3t likely have to face attempts) is no easy task becau3e, until tonight, 3ituation, the Irish have no one to look to for 3conng team3 such as 3econd-ranke9 loui3ville, No. three Notre Dame will not know who they're going to puch or the clutch ba3ket. At thi3 point Tripucka LSU, 15th-ranked North Carolina or 16th-rated play.SanJose State will face Missouri for the right to certainly 3eem3 able to fill that role. Mi33ouri before heading for the promised land in play the Jrish on Saturday, and while practice And of course he'll have help from Tracy Jacbon. Indianapoli3. A lot of expert3, nevertheless, believe includes strategy for both teams, the smart bet atthis After la3t-.>econd heroic3 again.>t Villanova and the Iri3h could have fared wor3e. I, for one, think point is the Tigers. Maryland, J acbon seemed ready to join football they could have done a lot better. Mi3souri is led by Big Ei~ht Freshman of the year, counterpart Joe Monta,na in the Cardiac Kid.> Hall of Take, for in3tantce, Kentucky. All 3ea3on people Steve Stipanovich and the Ironic implication3 of him Fame. However, it i.> a tribute to J acbon' 3 offen.>ive feared the Wildcats would win the SEC conference facing the Irish are plenty. The 6-11 center leads his consi.>tency that he i.> not 3olefy remembered for tournament and wind up playing the regional games team with 14.9 points and 6.5 rebound3 per game buzzer jump 3hots and court-lenght drive.>. When in their own Rupp Arena in Lexington. Well, they and he has been the catalyst in Mi3souri' s jump from Jackson i.> hot he'll shoot the light.:; out of any arena lo3t the title to LSU, but they still got the number a nothing team to a tournament contender. But I in the country and against the diverse d ~fense3 the one 3eed in the midea3t. You have to almost wonder promi3ed some irony, and the fact that Digger Irish will .>ee in the playoffs hi.> .>ure 3hot and who Joe B. Hall pa yed off this time. heavily recruited Stipanovich 3hould provide plenty uncanny court sense will have to be a plu.>. Or DePaul. Every Chicago 3port3 writer took of that, plus .some pretty good new3paper article3 if And then there i3 Orlando Woolridge. Nr,tre offen3e to the Demon3 being "3hipped" to the Far the two teams were to meet. But Digger isn't Dame' .5 lone entry into the Ali-Aryerica ranks this We3t to try and earn another berth in the Final Four. worried. season, Woolridge has averaged 14.8 point3 and a "The number on team deserves better!" they "I know we're going to need Woolridge, Salinas 66-percent shooting clip in hi3la.>t 14 outings. Hi.> 16 3hrieked in Monday' 3 tabloid3. The number one and Andree badly if we .should happen to face rebounds again3t Dayton spened a big difference in team doesn't realize how lucky they are. Ray Mi33ouri," he 3aid. "Rebounding will be the key and the final .>core. Meyer' 3 3quad will be out there 3oaking up the 3un I have confidence that any one of our center3 can do At thi.> point, however, every statistic i.> worthless, and drinking the blood of back-up conference team3 the job on him." every victory a membry, every individual honor that almo3t made the grade, but not quite. Joey But getting down to bra33 tacks, the real key to forgotten. Every one of the 48 entrie.> in thi3 -year's Meyer' 3 daily diary will probably include a weather thi_;; game, and "very game the Iri.>h play before the tournament will start vvith a 0-0 re.::ord, but only one report to keep thing3 intere3ting. clock 3trike3 12, just might be Kelly Tripucka. will emerge un3cathed. But let's talk about the Iri3h. Digger Phelp3 claim3 Tripucka i3 on what gambler3 like to call (and bet on) "It's .>udden death, fella3,' Digger reminded his indifference to the 3quawb about which team3 got a "hot 3treak." With 3even 3traight 20-point game3 team yesterday. "There i.> r o tomorrow. It' .s all the ea3y draw3 and which one3 got the 3haft. to hi.> -credit, No. 44 ha3 been nothing 3hort of today and it' 3 yours if you want it.'' "When you get into the tournament you forget sen3ational 3ince returning from a back injury that And they do want it. Every one of them. They about every team but the one you play next and 3idelined him for a four-game stretch midway want it bad.

• • • osu (continued from page B) must take 3ome re3pon3ibility for Ohio career come to an end in Tuscon, State if they don't keep their head3 have three legitimate NBA first round State3' 3 bonehead 3treaks. Arizona. If Tedd Grubb3 cannot keep cool - DePaul i3 very cool. draft choices in the lineup - Herb pace with Kellogg, DePaul' 3 problems When the Buckeyes wake up after The Buckeye3 3hould du3t off Arizona will be compounded. It's tough to bet their not-so-up3et victory over DePaul, William3, Kelvin Ran.>ey, and Clark State, after the Sun Devils de3troy Kellogg, 3till a fre3hman of untapped again3t Aguirre, but Ohio State has Eldon Miller's 3quad will defeat Loyola (Cal)., the weake3t team in the the advantage in super3tar material. Oregon State on talent alone and potential. Coach Eldon Miller also ha3 regional 3emifinals. Both teams can quality at the forward spot with Jim One word of caution, though, all the move toward3 a date with the Final and like to run. On the board3, the talent in the world will not help Ohio Four in Indianapoli3. Smith. who has 3aved hi3 be3t ball for team3 are even. However, Jim Mit­ the end of the 3ea3on, and at guard chem, at anything les3 thatn 100 with Carter Scott. They can be percent, mean3 trouble for DePaul. awe3ome. They can be un3toppable. Mo3t coache3 ,.;ay the Buckeye3 have The individual things to watch for will the be.>t talent in the country. Granted, be the performance3 of players like b •• Hoyas rhe Big Ten 3chedule is a brutal one, Skip Dillard and Carter Scott. Tim hut Ohio State has been throwing Smith is every bit a3 strong as Mark [continued from page 8] So what about Maryland, Syracuse, games away. Big lead ..; against Wi_;;­ Aguirre and could make the All-A­ team (and this is a team) is. one of the anJ l\'unh Carolina State? The Ter­ :un.,;in (rwtce) and Indiana in the merican work harder for his points nation's .'inesr coaclws, John Thomp­ ap[n.., .· •(; \·r·ubabh: f?ce_Ge_c•rg.t"~-:·:~ in second half fell apart with .>ome stupid rhan he did in South Bend. This g<,me son. An . assistant (nach on the H76 r!·, . ·. · : · ·:-. 1 <'mt-ftn::lo. Ill Pht!·,~·· . •r·t ilnical fouL, and ~ lot of one-c>n-('ne will be close Ir seems, however, th.>.t u.s' Olympic \"c a."!J, r;-,<:C1iJ~\)tl was pn:.1. · '·c:· 1pscn L.,,.. .1;~ but., .. ·: ,. t·~.:: Cheir ~alenl ~-:.; c·.ln.~tderable, but DcPauJ' s bubble is destined ro burst. Yoted one ?f W'C.shit~gtonianlVr,Jp,azme:; Ldty .Jne::.dl io n~·:em yt:;;r,..;. ll1t if the buckeye-s are to be 3ucces3ful, Herb Wiiliam3 will give Terry Cum­ Men of the Year last year for his trend couid continue. they mu.,;t do it in spite of them3elves - ming_;; a les3on in the pivot, and outstanding efforts in the nation's Either Syracuse or Nurrh Carolina and that include3 their coach. who Ransey will not let hi3 ·marvelous capital. State (or maybe Villanova, or "t\1ar­ quettc, or ..... ) should make the regional finals from the upper bracket. 1979-80 FINAL REGULAR SEASON NOTRE DAME BASKETBALL STATISTICS \3m the Hova5 are just plam bC'rtt-r ·\>Yon 22 Lost 5 (Home 14-2 Road 5-1 Neutral 3-2) ,han the WI olfpack, and nb te~.m h;;" so dominated Syracuse this year as has Georgetown. · PLAYER G/GS MIN/AV9_Xq~FGA P_CT _F_T/FTA PCT REB/AVG PF/FO A BK ST PTS AVG Jackson 27/27 834/ 30.9 149/ 288 .517 98/137 .715 179/ 6.6 56/ 0 54 16 51 396 14.7 Tripucka '22/'22 659/ 30.0 141/ 250 .564 111/145 .766 146/ 6.6 61/ I 47 29 393 17.9 Woolridge 26/26 792/ 30.5 118/ 203 .581 77/110 .700 179/ 6.9 74/ 2 40 31 20 3]3, 12.0 ' , , Irish 14 Branning 25/25 764/ 30.6 120/ 223 .538 55/ 82 .671 44/ 1.8 58/ I 87 I 295 11.8 ------· -·------Hanzlik 21/21 567/ 27.0 57/ 126 .452 39/ 54 722 69/ 3.3 75/ 6 52 9 27 153 7.3 [continued from page BJ · Paxson 26/ I 428/ 16.5 40/ 82 .488 39/ 52 .750 32/ 1.2 37/ 0 59 0 24 119 4.6 Louisville in the finals, and this game Salinas 25/ 5 310/ 12.4 40/ 73 .548 25/ 35 .714 52/ 2.1 56/ 2 28 13 1 105 4.2 is a lot easier to pick than ND- LSU. Andree 24/ 0 259/ I O.!:i 30/ .65 .462 31/ 57 .544 59/ 2.5 48/ I 4 7 II 91 3.8 The one weapon that has earned the Varner 24/ 0 215/ 9.0 36/ 76 .474 16/ 23 .696 44/ 1.8 23/ 0 13 6 6 88 3.7 Cardinals all season is the fast break. WiJC(tX 24/ 7 299/ 12.5 28/ 69 .406 12/ 15 .SOO 14/ .6 26/ 0 21 0 4 68 2.8 To have the fast break-- you -need Mitchell 24/ I 250/ 10.4 26/ 62 .419 7i 14 .500 30/ 1.3 24/ 0 29 2 -13 59 2.5 rebounding. Louisville will be without '"I one of irs top rebounders, Scooter Healy 28/ 1.9 9 .556 1/ 5 .200 3/ .2 3/ 0 4. 0 II 0.7 15/ 0 5/ McCray, and the Irish have enough Hawkins J'"t' 0 23/ 1.9 2 1.000 3/ 4 .750 7/ .6 6/ 0 0 0 7 0.6 -I 2/ muscle underneath to keep everyone Kelly 11/ 0 22/ 2.0 2/ 9 .222 0/ 000 5/ .5 0/ 0 4 0 4 0.4 else in check. And- if the Doctors of Team Rebounds 114/ 4.2 ·-----· Dunk can't get their running game ------~------·------· Notre Dame 27 5450/201.9 794/1537 .517 514/734 .700 977/36.2* 547/13 441 86 202 2102 77.9 going, Darrell Griffith and teammates will be watching the Final Four on TV. 27 5450/201.9 721/1533 .470 338/513 .659 848/31.4* 590/22 350 80 !57 1786 66.1 Opponents And if the Insh make it to Indian­ apolis, U7ATCH OUT!! That pot of *DeadbaU rebounds are not included in totals: Notre Dame 77 Opponents 48 gokt may finallv be within their grasp. - l~,;,,.:;n ,;~;;:;:;:;:-:-;;,-_ -"'".~~~~~:~~-~-~;~: ~w!:..-rz .. -~7"-"'i'r'f'7""r~;;:,i"e;i~~~...;,~~-. ·:-~~~~~:-:;:~.--;, .-~-- "'7·-:..~·~;·.-~~:~~~L~~~-~ ·:mlJ!S'3·er-· ;..;.~:~~--~ ....- ·r?5"'A'7£Wi5·

The Irish Extra Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 10 ... 1980 NCAA Basketball Tourney

Villanova. Cll-'1l ProMianca, March 7 East

(18-8) Providence, March 9 " Marquette 1------. IJ1acuse· CIS-I) 1 \ Iowa (19-8) Greensboro, March 6 Ya. Comm.(18-ll) Greensboro, March 8 IIC State (20.7) Iona (18-4) Providence, March 7 Philadelphia, March 14, 16 HolY. Cross (IG-9) Providence, March 9 Georgetown(24-S) Tennessee (17-10) Greensboro, March 6 I------. Furman (23-6) J Greensboro, March 8 ~land (28-6)

Alcorn State (27-1) Midwest Indianapolis, March 22 N. Texas St., March 7 S. Alabama (28-S) ·N. Texas st.. March 9 LSU (24-4) Missouri (28-S) Nebraska, March 6 San Jose (17·11) Nebraska, March 8 llotreDame (22-&) Texas A~M,(24-7) Houston, March 14, 16 N. Tnas ST. March 7 Bradley (28-9) N. Texas ST., March 9 -·il·Carolina(21-7) Kansas St. (21-8) Nebraska, March 6 Arkansas (21·:7) Nebraska, March 8 Louisville (28-3)

Florida St (21-7) Mideast Indianapolis, March 24 1------11 -~ W. Kentut ~v. March 7

w. Kentucky, March 9 ..:::..:...::..:::..:=-=...... :_____:_Toledo (23-S) _ _J KentuclcJ. (28-&) Wash. St. (22-B) Purdue, March 6 Penn (18-11) Purdue, March 8 ., ~ .. ,n Duke (22-8) Purdue (18-9) Lexington, March 13, 15 Purdue, March 6 LaSalle (2 1-8) Purdue, March 8 St. John's C24-4l Va. Tech. (19-7) W. Kentucky, March 7 W. Kent. Cl1-7l W. Kentucky, March 9 Incliana (20-7)

UCLA (17-9) West '· Indianapolis, March 22 Arizona St., March 7

I 0 Dominion (18-4)j Arizona st.. March 9 ;,.. I DePaul C2&-1) Arizona St (11·6) Arizona St., March 7 Loy~a. {14-13) Arizona St .. March 9 Ohio State CIG-7) Olamon (10-8) Tucson, March 13, 15 Weber ST., March 6 1------·- Utah State(19-7) Weber St., March 8 1------.. BYU C14-4) Weber State (1&-a) Weber St., March 6 I Lamar (IG-10) Weber St., March 8 - Oregon St. (1&-ll ,--- ~ --...... - ~---~------'

Features Thursday, March 6, 1980.-page 11

portray a band in s~multaneous the last song on that side is ''The face'' MusicvieUJs ecstasy and agony. While many Card Cheat", a song which sounds as C) Weasel out by saying "its got bands today, i.e. the Knack, Cheap if it was produced by t'hil Spector. some good stuff ya know'', and agree ********************>. Trick, Van Halen, and practica.!ly any The Clash prove through their mas­ with both sides, like a real wimp. other band that comes from Califor­ tering of different styles, their non­ nia or the Midwest, have gone for a compromising attitude, their lyrics I guess I'll have to take Alternative more commercial sound, The Clash and their instruments that they are A. The title that this mess goes by is have still maintained and perhaps the best rock band in the world. As "Bebe Le Strange" whatever that enhanced the raw sound of their first the Sex Pistols would say, ''We mean means. Ann Wilson tries to give us a album. The Clash perform a rock' n' it, man.'' clue, but bigger than a breadbox roll .found in the streets, not in the would have been more help. The studios. Mike Ewing whole record is pretty clueless, and I However, not only is this great really am very disappointed after guitar-based rock'n'roll - the lyrics *******************>- what I thought was a phenomenal are good, too. The Clash have album, ''Dog And Butterfly'', and two hot concerts of their last tour. one of the few bands that don't They didn't even relax here in the advocate a "Let's Party!" or "Let's Bend, as do most bands who fly Screw!" attitude to life. You may through their material to get the hell wonder why they don't and some­ away from our unresponsive audi- times I wonder, too. The Clash have ences. ·· principles and they want to express If it wasn't for "Break", you would them~ They are decent young men. think that the band had lost all of London Calling Clash convey, in such songs as their talent. It seems that Roger "Wrong 'Em Boyo" Death or Glory" Fisher's presence meant more to the The Clash· "Kola Kola" and "Lover's Rock", an band than I might have expected. ethical message that denounces lying Almost all of the songs are extremely 1 ~' (CBS) deceiving, promiscuous sex, drugs, mindless, and the absence of emotion and above all, "selling out". Owning and feeling is amazingly obvious Well what can I say except that the this album is like owning a rock when compared to "Dog And Butter­ best damned band in the world just version of the Ten Commandments. fly''. Fisher's leaving has made a released their best effort to date, a Like wow, man, The Clash are just deep scar on this album. Almost all of double album destined to take its like Horace and J uvenal in black the lyrics· seemed to be aimed at him, place next to such rock classics as leather jackets. Bebe le Strange discussing what he has caused by David Johansen's first album and the Diversity is the element that makes leaving the band, and his lover, the Ramone's Rocket to Russia. Yet, many double albums alassics andThe Heart lead vocalist arid song writer, Ann unlike thes albums, The Clash's Clash display a dexterity that mapy Wilson. London Calling surpassses them with bands can only dream about. The (Epic) I'd like to forget 'that this album a much more intense emotion and a opening song, "Wrong 'Em Boyo" ever happened, but I can't, so my greater social significance. possesses not only reggae based What do you do when one of your advice is to ignore it and maybe it'll The emotion and energy expressed rhythms but also a pop-stylized favorite recording artists puts out a go away. It's a sad reflection of the in such songs as "Train in Vain", chorus. After that, they play "Death mess like this one? You could: talent that this band does have - "London Calling", and "Death or or Glory", a driving rocker with A) Tell everyone how disappointed· Roger Fisher, please come home. Glory'', recall the. energy , of ~he unbelievable energy, ehtical lyrics, you are, and resign your loyalties. mid-60s Stones. Mtck Jones gmtar and profanity, to boot. "Kola Kola" B) Defend it against all those who and Joe Strummer's raspy vocals is a pop ditty in Clash style while were waiting to put one "in your Michael A. Korbel Scott Spencer John Talbot makes READING SA1URDAY MARCH 15 4:00 PM MEM. LIB. AUD. Editor's note: The article below did not run ;,. yesterday's SIP preview music for the soul owing to space limitations. The Sophomore Literay Festival begins this Ten years ago he was playing with tians can come together and experi­ Monday and continues through Sa'*rf:Jay, .'Wirch 15. a band. Today he is playing alone. ence the community and bond that Teen-age love is a topic about which authors have written for years, but few Ten years ago he performed for isn't aways felt in the every day with the flair of Scott Spencer in his novel Endless Love. The transition from thousands. Today he prefers intimate college life for most. And he accom­ absurdity to romantic seriousness is accomplished with ·the finesse of a gatherings. Ten years ago John plishes this fear with a striking gymnast doing a floor exercise. The tempo changes the mood of the story Micheal Talbot thought he had amount of musical genius coupled without missing a beat or startling the audience. reached the summit of success and with a courageous ef£Jrt to meet the It is the summer of 1967; David Axelrod is soon to enter college at Berkeley. happiness. Today he is sure of it. challenge of the belief he supports in He is a middle-class, Chicago teen-ager who has just been banished from his his sacrificing lifestyle. . girlfriend's home by her parents, who think the .couple's romance needs to Talbot performs Friday at 8 p.m., One critic stated, ''InJ ohn Micheal be cooled off. In order to get back into the parents' favor, David sets fire to in the Library Auditorium. There is Talbot's hands ... one guitar seems to their house in the hop6s of rescuing them from their dire fate- which he just no admission charge. become many--providing a dramatic • · happens to notice as he is passing through thet neighborhood. The trouble He is someone who has exper­ background for his , clear, . melodic arises when the fire begins to get out of control and the Butterfields are ienced more in a decade than most of voice and expressive lifrics.'' Talbot's unwilling to leave. Reason? The Butterfields have been tripping together on us will in an entire lifetime. Together maturing is eviden( in· the st~ady LSD. Luckily, David is able to get them out unscathed. Then again, maybe he with his brother Terry, John led a progression. of his albums, the first isn't so lucky after all. Hugh Butterfield has him tried for arson and group called "Mason Profit" in the titled simply ''John Micheal TaJl:iot'' eventually placed in a mental hospital from which he is not paroled until three late sixties. The group typified the is a collection of poenis put to music. years later. flavor of the youth with a cry of social · Spencer does not treat David as an immature, compulsive threat.to society, reform; emphasizing the inhumanity but rather as an intelligent, sensitive boy in love .. His rash beha.vior is of a mechanized society. A top brought on not by the confusion within him, but by the mass confusion that folk-rock band, Mason Profit en­ exists in the world of which he is a part. The Butterfields, for example, joyed a national sucess. attempt to dampen David's passion for their daughter Jade; however, they Just as the group was on the verge allowed him from the start to stay overnight, and, indeed,even bought Jade a of crossing the bridge to super-star­ double bed so that they could be more "comfortable." The symbolism is dom, it mysteriously disbanded and evident in the waspish name of "butterfield"; he is a conventional physician John Micheal Talbot, a very discour­ and she a writer for The New Yorker who together just happen to he into open aged young man, faced the apathy of sex and drugs. the seventies with. many unanswered As the story continues, David breaks parole in order to search for his questions. eternallove,Jade. He finds the Butrerfields in New York where Hugh spots After swaddling in Eastern cults him and, in an attempt to run after him, is killed by a car. After the funeral, for some time, Talbot thought he had Jade and David have a passionate, all-night reunion, and soon after enter a run the gammit of religions and communal student rooming house in Vermont. Jade soon .discovers the beliefs and was on the verge of details of her father's death, and calls the police, who take David away. He is giving up. On the brink of despair, he committed to various mental hospitals where he hears of Jade's eventual found "both practical and mystical marriage and move to Paris. He then turns into a dedicated erotomaniac, answers to his questions in the taking part in, wild li~isonswith several fe.male inmates. Afte~ seven years (a simple love of Jesus Christ''. In the spirit of Augustine, Aquin­ lucky number?), lie IS released, and begms to make a new hfe for htmself. After much study of the Scripture as, and Merton, Talbot's only po­ and the writings of the Church sessions today are his guitar and the In the end, he writes an imaginary letter to Jade:· fathers, Talbot converted to Catholi­ clothes on his back. Hts example of It is night and I am alone and there is still time, a moment more. My arms cism and js presently a third order self-sacrifice has become a model for open wide, 1'\ot to embrace you, but to embrace the world, the mystery we are lay Franciscan monk. others who desire a deeper meaning caught in. There is no orchestra, no audience; it is an empty theatre in the Rather than pollute the world with of the "sacrificial life of Christ in middle of the night and all the clocks in the world are tickmg. one more religious trip, Talbot mere- _ normal day-to-day life in our so­ The world may be "mad," but David Axelrod surely is not. Scott Spencer ly wants to help normal people to ciety.'' He admits that this -lifestyle is creates in him a character at whom we laugh at...one moment, and for whom in attain the joy that proceeds only from not for everyone, and he is by no ne next vre find flurcdv.es feeling lhe utmost sorrow. Love, like En dies, fellowship with God's Son and his means attempting to squeeze anyone I'"'<-, can kave us with a multitude of feelings. People. - into a particular mold. In his concerts, Talbot .attempts to Robert Ba<..·k .. J create an at;.,;c;phere where Chris- Kelli Conlin i -=--:::.-!=====,..-;=-~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- -iiiiiiiiiHiiiii-iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·-. __ .. ___ _ ~~~ ·- -·- ..... •- ~ - 4,-. OT ... - ., ··- - .... """---..·--.-.----.-·- ... ~- 0-:••••• ...... ~ ••• : • .-. ~ .... ., The Observer Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 12

Goodnews ... Science reprieves saccharin BOSTON (AP) -- People who The Harvard doctors were not yet appeared. drink artificially sweetened soft not sure why saccharin makes Sacchann has been widely drinks and use other food rats sick but not humans. They used since the 1960s. The containing saccharin face little speculated that the reason may researchers noted that it took 30 or no unusual risk of developing s1mply be that rats are different to 50 years for health officials to cancer of the bladder, two new from people. Or lJ!jYbe sacchrin spot the danger when some studies conclude. is such a slow-acting cancer occupational hazards caused A .,rudy of 1,118 people, cause that its bad effects have bladder cancer. conducted at the Harvard school of Public H:ealth, is the latest in a series that fails to ... about Cancer show any broad link between the controvershtl sweetener and bladder cancer. A similar study of 367 blad­ Treatment offers hope der cancer patients by the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Human Lilly, one of the world' .s non-profit American Health t~.sting of a drug which eases largest pharmaceutical com­ Foundation, to be published in the .symptoms that often panies, .stopped all clinical the Journal of Science on accompany cancer treatment te.sting of Nabilone in January So ..... sacchanne is not harmful to human Friday, reaches the same con­ could resume this summer, a 1979 after it proved toxic and bezngs and other living thzngs. Fido--stolen cluc;ion. medical reseracher says. sometimes fatal to dogs during Fugitive! from the physics lab--is glad he wasn't the "Taken together, the results Plans call for the synthetic long-term experiments invol­ one who had to find out. [photo by Beth to date support the conclusion ving large doses of the drug. Prezio.J that the use of artificial sweet­ drug Nabilone to be given each month to 10 patient.> at the Russ Durbin, a spokesman eners is not an important for Lilly, confirmed that th~ risk-factor for bladder cancer," Indiana University Medial Center who are undergoing company i.s hopeful of .pro­ TS****** the Harvard researchers said. ceeding with tesung on humans The reviews were undertaken chemotherapy for cancer of the testicles, sa1d Dr. Lawrence this summer. But he :said the after scientists discovered that final decision hinges on tests large doses of saccharin cause Einhorn, a profe.ssor at IU Medical School. Later the drug on laboratory monkeys, whose­ bladder cancer in rats. D!et metabolic response to Nabilone drink bottlers mu.st label their could be given to patient.> with other forms of cancer, he said. closely resembles that of soda with warnings of the lal:. humans. animal results. Einhorn said he learned of Lilly researchers said the Despite the latest findings,a the tentative June targrt date principal side effect.> of $1.00 odatciMimt 1606 w. ~ Aoo. federal cancer expert urged from Dr. Paul Stark, a Nabilone arc drowsiness, that nondiabetic children and re.searcher for Eli Lilly & Co. temporary light-headednes.>, ctdf K9CK 233-5525 fle1t diJudimc3 pregnant women avoid sac­ who i.s involved in developing and a drop in blood pressure at charin. the drug. when the patient gets up. • • }Ufltors: sign up for the ATTENTION Junior class mixed doubles MATH pool tournament finals at COMPUTER SCIENCE Nickies BUSINESS MAJORS!!! COMING To The St. Mary's Campus March 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ And The Notre Dame Campus March 12-13 FIRM Hewitt Associates is a national Management Consulting and I 1st prize- $25.00 1 Actuarial Firm headquartered in Lincolnshire, a northern suburb of Chicago. We consult in all aspects of total compensation to 1nclude ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d the planning, design, administration, hnanc1al management, and communication of both employee benefits and pay. to regtster your team, QUALIFICATIONS A degree in Business, Mathematics, Computer Science (or related call pam at 7303 or go to the quantitative fields) and a pattern of scholastic achievement qualify you for consideration. secretary at student activities in Iafortune. DATA ADMINISTRATOR: leave your names and phone nos. Initial responsibilities locus on analyzing arid interpreting docu­ for more info:-·" ments which describe features of Profit Shanng or Stock Accumu­ lation Plans, all record-keeping functions in compliance with plan call donna at 7933 or tom at 1189 pffivisions, editing input data lorvalidity, designing plan account­ ing reports, and prepanng adm1n1strat1ve manuals. BENEFIT ANALYST: You will verily the correctness of data for Benefit Statements based on program specifications and plan prov1s1ons by creating a If you're a college graduate (or soon will be), set of test data to exercise all of a program's stated functions. why not become an officer in the United States Air Force? ACTUARIAL ASSISTANT: It's an excellent place to put your degree to Primary responsibilities locus on employee ben~lit plan analyses and benefit calculations, evaluating the investment performance work and receive such outstanding benefits as of pension assets, and determining the relative value of a com­ specialized training ... tuition assistance toward pany's total benefit program against a developed standard. a graduate degree ... worldwide assignments ... challenging work . . . free medical and dental care DATA BASE ASSISTANTS: . . . . 30 clays of paid vacation a year . . . and more. Six to nine hours of computer science courses may assist you in analyzing, editing, and compiling computerized personnel data lor Yes, your college degree opens the door to the Pension and Profit Sharing plans. · wide world of Air Force opportunity ... prestige ... executive experience ... and space age ad· PLAN ADMINISTRATION venture. Find out today what SPECIALIST: the Air Force can offer you. You will be involved in the benefit calculations for Profit Sharing or You1l find it's one of the Thrift Savings Plan as well as the calculation of individual_beneflts lor Retirement Plans and the preparation of government flhngs. finest opportunities in the nation. For information, Positions offer attract1ve growth opportunities, professional envi­ contact ronment, and excellent salaries and benefits package. MSGT. STAN STEWARD tt/V't-1'-11> The placement office will schedule interview times. If you are unable to attend, please call or write Linda Lagerstrom or Nancy Dickinson at: (312) 295-5000, Hewitt Associates, 1~0 Half Day Road, Lincolnshire, 1L 60015. An Equal Opportumty Em­ ATTENTI N ployer M/F/H. YOUNG WOMEN 219 287-6616collect I 'I I Hewitt Associates I A great way of life. I I I l ., I 1 The Observer Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 13

• • • Candidates Kennedy captured 77 Demo­ [continued from page 3] J ody Powell said in Boston that Mas3achusetts didn't do Ken­ cratic nominating votes in Mas­ vote to 2) percent fo:r Kennedy. nedy that much good nationally sachusetts, to 34 for Carter. Kennedy, saying he had a lift because the challenger's first That gave him the lead nation­ for his campaign and his issues, victory came from his own ally, with 113 delegates to turned his effort to New York Senate constituents. Carter's 89. But that margin State on Wednesday, seeking "I don't believe folks would won't survive the South, and support in a March 2) primary view a Carter win in Georgia as Carter campaigners said the that is one of hi3 major targets. a major event on the political president already is guaranteed Carter 3aid he was ready to horizon," he sai~. another)) delegates in Minne­ compete for 418 Democratic Carter expects a victory there sota, although they have not yet delegates in 10 states, where next Tuesday, when adjacent been formally selected. primaries will be held or multi­ Florida and Alabama hold their While the Democrats argued step delegilte-selection caucu­ primaries as well. Kennedy is about their race, the Republi­ se3 will get under way next investing little effort in those cans reshaped theirs. Ander­ week. contests in the the president's son, the white-haired liberal White House press secretary home territory. congressman from Illinois, said he had established himc>elf in the front rank of contenders for the GOP nomination by coming so close to the early leaders, Bush and Reagan. In Massa­ Collegium Musicum chusetts, Bush edged him by 1,236 votes out of nearly presents concert tonight 400,000 cast. Reagan took Ver­ mont by a margin of 598 ballots T~e Notre Dame Collegium gamba. in a GOP primary that drew Mustcum, a vocal and instru­ Tonight's program will focus more than 6_2,000 voters. mental group dedicated to the on music of the Spanish ren­ In Massachusetts, Bush got 14 silil:ly and performance of Ren­ naisance and will include an Republican delegates, Reagan aissance music, will present a entire mass by Cristobal Mor­ and Anderson 13 apiece. public concert tonight at 8: 1) in ales. The program will also B.ut Anderson 3aid he had the Great Hall of O'Shaughn­ feature works by Victoria, Esco­ gamed ~trength beyond any Gr~nd Old. Party dele~ates formulate strategy_ after essy Hall. bedo, de la Torre and Urrede. expectations. heanng promznent Republtcans speak last night. [photo by The group has been directed Dave Rumbach.] since the summer of 1978 by Dr. Ethan Haimo~ assistant Come on now! professor of music at Notre Mona, I've finally State Farm? State Farm is Dame. The group includes an decided where I'd like Great Plowshares! VirgiL you're going an insurance to be a salesman? 18-voice chotr, vocal soloists, to make my You're going to be company. and and instrumental ensemble career: State Farm! a soil tiller. How could you? of recorders, lute, and viola da Living an Even if they'd agrarian have you ... Grace lifestyle!

announces 2 • corr~ctton Grace Hall would like to make a correction on the pos­ ters announcing the speech by Sr. Jean Lenz. Lenz will speak next Thursday rather than to­ night.

Mona, there's more to insurance than selling policies. Insurance is ... Track opportunity. State Farm is VirgiL [continued from page 16] looking for people you're John Filosa, and Marc Novak interested in a data putting are all scheduled to compete in processing career. I me on. ·- the two-mile event. Ahmad Kazimi figures to don't have a computer place well in the triple jump science .degree but I do after last weekend's perform­ have six hours of data ance in which he leaped a processing courses. So personal best 48 feet, 3/4 I qualify! mches. Brian McAuliffe joins Kazimi to STATE FARM give Notre Dame a powerful one-two punch. INSURANCE Perry Stow and Steve Chron­ ") ert will both compete in the pole vault competition with hopes of picking up some much Noway, Mona. State Good grief! They're needed points for the team Farm is looking for men omnivorous. totals. and women with ''Iowa is solid where we are No. but they're also interested in marginal and we are solid any degree and where they are marginal. Con­ six to nine hours people in mathematics, sequently, the meet appears to ~~>-... of data process­ accounting, law and be a verv close one. It will ing courses. actuarial sciences. definitely ~ome down to the last Of course, few events before the outcome • is decided," states Assistant you've got to Incidentally, Coach Ed Kelly. interested in the pay is A big question mark for a data great! Notre Dame is the status of processing sophomore Bill Ribera. he may not race tomorrow due to a sore career. achilles. Both Piane and Ket:, !tad hoped that Ribera could Uh, Virgil, wear a clean pair take a point or two in the 300 of jeans to the interview. meter race. ''There is a lot of pressure on To get details on career opportunities for computer programmer analysts and auditors contact .:>ur guys," comments Kelly. your Campus Placement Director or visit the State Farm Recruiter. Our representative will loe "We're going to have to out­ to oncampus MARCH 13 perform as a team if we hope STATE FARM INSURANCE COMf'ANitS. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. An Equal Opportunity Employer. IVin." - r The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 14

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Interhall

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CO REC RACQUETBALL Molarity by Michael Molinelli DOUBLES Goyette (1183)- Bialek (8050) v. Brown (227-0671) · Dorney (6987) I'M CoNC€RNf.T>, CHERYL. FoR 711£ LAST' No LVtiS !fiTCH MEN'S RACQUETBALL liAS PLAYl:P PINBALL 1NST£Al> DOUBLES OF WDRI

Owens (1884)- Kehoe (1884) v. O'Conno1 (6500)- Abt (3821) More

ACROSS 25 Propounds 47 Impromptu 21 Excelsior, Personals 1 Limp watch 28 Realty unit 55 -about for one artist 30 Uncle Sam's 56 Carpenter's 22 Sheepfold The Daily Crossword Congradulations to the new Domt 5 Rhyme publisher joint creature scheme 33 Mete 57 Church 25 Rigatoni, editor. 10 Group with 34 Beige feature for example . I Maggie May O'Neill, a common 35 Mr. Hoffer 58 Prima donna 26 Wine flasks I Congratualtlons to a wonderful frl- cause 36 impromptu 59 French 27 Pivots 1end and future RA!! 14 Hep 39 - off historian 28 Longing love, 15 Pacifists (golfs) 60 lpil or feelings \Cindy, Donna, Susan, Terri, Susie, 16 Orchestra 40 Yet again upas 29 Ship's Patty memuer 41 Family 61 Stopover complement BRADY 17 Annoying member 62 Senior 30 Ms. Garson MULHOLLAND one 42 Dunderhead 63 Was persua· 31 - -nez LEWIS 18 Varnish 43 Ne1ghbor sive 32 Eightsome PREZIO ingredient of Can. 34 Famed JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 19 At sea 44 Wish undone DOWN volcano -PTuscaroi(TesYm7 caTa"l-:-:~;tr~ 20 Impromptu 45 Family 1 Gullible 35 They change Conon)- 23 Go bad member one countries Happy 20th Birthday you fox you! 24 Acknowledge 46 Attention 2 Culmination 37 High· Hope it's wild! 3 Perdu pitched Love, Your 3 Farley Roomates Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 4 Room decors voice 5 Skilled 38 - a time (Could we ever expect ot achieve 'fox status such as yours? SPARSISTYISOBER ones 43 Publicize C A G E R H E E E R 0 D E 6 Machete's 44 Carl or Rob Wednesday Nigth Features Staff tips A P 0 L 0 G I E S V A N E S relative 45 Florist's their hats off to our Ceil. LARA.ANT.RELENT 7 State creation PLAYWITHFIAE··· positively 47 Gram or SENIOR GIRLS- ETO.APE.BIB 8 Church dram ARMEO •• ACE.TALE If you ask JON KELLY to the Senior L 0 0 K S F 0 A T A 0 U B L E feature 48 - Scotia Formal you just pay for half of the bid T A P E-_ 0 K A -A B Y S S 9 Pons - 49 Supper (that is $25) Offer expires this seme­ ORE.ERI.PIT (geometric 50 Ms. Bagnold ster-Hurry! -TAKESACHANCE proposition) 51 Wound up CAAESS.T I E.GEES 10 Punctuation 52 South Sea BEV, AGE N TIC,!LNIS 0 NAN T mark staple HAPPY ANNIVERSARY BABYII TEASE AJ:_E VERSE 11 - ben Adhem 53 Kmevel GOT YOU ON MY MI-HINDII S S S MICHAEL © 1980 by Chicago Tribune·N.Y. News Synd. inc. 0 0 D E R B E D A E 12 Lichen 54 Exploit 3/.6/80 13 Favonte 55 Gl wear All Rights Reserved JUNIORS: Mary Beth Sterling promises to wear her mouse ears during the USC game. Get your $50 deposit In during the week of March 10-14 so you can SAPS presents on witness this event.

Attention ALL JUNIORS! II To Chuck Wood and all the Garg, Saturday march 8th Thank you all very much. I love you \1ake your appointment for your all. Mike

yearbook portrait today. HLEP!!!Need lilt to Lincoln to see TOm CHAPIN game. Will trade for place to stay of$. · Call Jack 1949. ·~ · ·===in concert .:;;::::::;:==:::z:~~~ CALL3557, or stop by 2C LaFortune, VOTE: NUNNELLEY off the ballroom. LEARY LEITZINGI;R JENNINGS

THERE WILL BE A :.r~Be ..J·:u~=~ , $1.00 SITTING FEE· E THEATRE 18fr..&l78 St. ffiaty's Little Theater ST. JttAkY'S CO.£.£eGe 9:30Pm !II!RR' <: ·« ·0(JL-.z.z.;;:z.:m:: .. • "-· IT IS ~IMPORT ANT THAT ALL JUNIORS MAKE SMTT.'IUI unreserved seating SJ.OO THEIR APPOINTMENTS IMMEDIATEL VII tickets through the smc programming office PI_ EASE DO IT NOW Fa 29Hlarlck 1-6-7-8 $4.00 ($3.00 &td/6oe/&fti) 284-4176 ~ ...... " , I i ------~------~}--~·------~ ~~ -----,.~~·----~~ -.-~--····------.~--~ ~ -~-

The Observer Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 15 freshman. He has been frustra­ Tom McCabe meets rookie second. [continued from page 16] ted the past rwo years and now . Mark Leising and veterans 175 POUNDS: This is the steck duel before veterans is anxious to leave Notre Dame ' Tony Cortese and Jim Nester wide-open division of the tour­ Fritz Fisher and John Stephens a winner. Junior Jim McCaf­ fight in this weight class. nament. Four first-year boxers engage in what should be one of frey has the talent to end his 165 POUNDS: Lefty Jimbo bid for the finals as Mike Burke the best fights of the evening. hopes. In the second bout, Jim Devine looks to reach the finals duels Tonay Aiello and Irish Law-student Steph~ns will pit Mladenik meets rookie Ted for the third consecutive year guardsman Bob Stewart fights his power against Fisher's Meyers. a~ainst Rick Keenan and no­ Jim Burel bach. quickness. 155 POUNDS: Pete "Doc vtces Doug Maihafer and Dan HEAVYWEIGHT: The fists 147 POUNDS: Tony Ricci con­ Rock'' DeCelles, with another Flynn fight in what should be a are sure to fly in this one as . .-Pugilists tinues his quest for a fourth knockout to his credit after real brawl. former gridder Pat Boggs pits championship against freshman Sunday, boxes Batry Tharp. 170 POUNbS: The intimidat­ his strength against walk-on Mike Mulligan. John Donovan The feature fight in this division ing Mike Pullano makes his Mike Walsh. will challenge returning finalist will be tall and slender Chris first 1980 Bengal appearance So, be sure to attend tonight's Tom Bush in the other 147 Digan utilizing his long . jab versus Mark Kirasich in the semi-finals of the Bengal Bouts, pound match. against the knockout punch of first 170 pound match. And for, "You'll see boys fight their 150 POUNDS: Brian Kilb was Mike Marrone. veteran Glenn Pacek challenges hearts out for pnde and the the 147 pound champion as a 160 POUNDS: Law student cheerleader Mike Budd in the pure sport of boxing."

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

I NEED SIX GRADUATION TICKETS. To the girl in the green swimsuit Time and his Bosslady: AMY MORRIS CALL DICK AT 232-6831. Sunday afternoon whose friend didn't Thanks for the wishes. As for when Congrats!!Yot!'ll be a great RAI Notices need a bathingcap-l'd really like to the big day is-1'11 never tell. Watch out McCandless. meet you. Respond through personals Lynn Last chance- NJ Club Bus has spaces Need riders to nj leaving Fri. Mar. 7. Call John 233-6370. how I can get in touch, OK ... Bof and Midol: left! Call Chris at 1178 and Kevin at Busy Babysitter Jean, We sure had a great wee1end. How 1166 for reservations. Need riders to OSU Columbus. Ohio about this summer in L.G. Thanks! Attention Hockey Fans: Experience Love, TYPING PLUS. Term papers, theses, area this weekend. Call Jon at 1188. Love ya ALUMNI's "Killin' of Dillon" PEP Mike Betty dissertations. Light editing, ghost RALLY-PARTY on Sat. mar 8. writing. Literary search, bibliograph­ Need ride to Ohio U. area or Cincin­ nati, March 14. Please call Chris at LAST CHANCE-NJ club bus has Nini: ,., ies. genealogies. Job resume service. Organizational meeting of Notre Dame spaces left! Call Chris at 1178 and Sliding rate scale based on lead time. 2103. Soph. Parent Weekend was the great­ South Bend bicycle race, Thurs. Mar. Kevin at 1166 for reservations. est. You did a super job! How about Special discounts on full contract tor 6 Room 2D 8 p.m. LaFortune. For next year? these and dissertations. aardvark auto­ WANTED: need ride to Champaign­ Urbana on March 7th. Mark 1764. more information call 234-0467. Today is Carol Coxon's birthday. All YLR matic solutions/p.o. box 1204 46624/ ND guys should give that lovely ~ phone (219) 289-6753. ' ------Need ride to Toledo or Columbus, OH Pigs, Minnesotan a great big mushy kiss. CHERYL Tii8siiivTSNo=s~ic-DayatiiOval March 6 or 7. Call Maria 6925. Thanks again for an excellent time. Guess who Happy Belated B-Day to a Co-Cheese Valley Ski resort! 2 tor 1 lift tickets I 'II work on smoothing up my really Chower. 3-10 p.m., also 2 for 1 7-10 p.m. LOST: Green stocking cap. Disappear­ suave good-nights. 0 K? fine. Attention Mellow Ed and Pittsburgh Love ya, M-Tu-Th. 2 chair lifts. CLOSESTS SKI ed from coat pocket Wed. lunch, West Jim Dentist- Prep 1 and 2 AREA TO CAMPUS. Buchanan, Mich. Side SDH. Of great personal value. Due to the Mock Republican Con­ James- vention the Thursday night club will Steve for BGOC (Biggest Geek on -~------Call Steve M. 6708. Will do typing, neat, accurate. Call Thanks tor the personal. I know it meet later on Thursday. Campus( Shortest, fattest, cockiest 287-5162. Need two rides to South Florida, came from the bottom of your heart. signed gee~ to waddle on campus. Paid Miami, Ft. Lauderdale for Spring YoutooTJ' ' The officers political announcement by Geek Klux break. Will share expenses. Call Steve Love, Kian ~ at 1062. Beth KULPIES UNITE--WRITE FOR AN AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE--CALL ROSES ARE RED Lost&Found Need ride to/from Massachusetts for 3rd year Business major needed. once 501 GRACE FOR MORE INFO. VIOLETS ARE BLUE spring break. Call SMC-4960. a month, 3 months, to explain budget WHO'S ALL RIGHT? LOST: Turquoise ring with a silver operating statement. Senior Arts FESTIVALS-MUSIC-PER­ JIM CARPENTER .THAT'S WHO! band. Call Anne 1274. Need ride to Phila area for break. Call Contact Volunteer Services FROMANCES--sign-up deadline Kathy 1260. 7308 March 10th. Call Laura 1674. NAZZ music competition- Fri. night LOST: At DePaul game, one Pierre­ at 8 p.m. Five winners will play Sat. Cardin glass case. Call 8785. If you are worried about survival, start TUTORS NEEDED: To the High School Senior in Morris­ night at 8 p.m. thinking health and wealth. LIGHT­ 1. High school student, Algebra-Geo­ sey: Good luck tonight. HEY-I can't see the real youit I don't FORCED and your life force work metry II. Tom, Kevin and Joe, get my glasses!! May have lost tham a together to produce the best nutrition 2. Student preparing forGED test. Liz Crudo, A champagne cocktail hour, an open at 621 Napoleon Fri. Call 3047. which brings you cash/bonus every Contact Volunteer Service-7308. Happy Birthday bar formal, three handsome men and month. Keep you own hours. Be your Love omlettes and crud (for some)! What LOST: Glasses in Black case. Possibly own boss. Send brief resume to : Pat "Make a wish" come true. Listen to Rico and Paul more could three voluptuous SMC in Eng. Aud., SDH, or Bookstore? If Bailey, 514 S. Edward, Mt. Prospect, TOM CHAOIN this Sat. at the SMC women ask for? Thanks-we all had a found, call Mike, 1609. Illinois, 60056. Or call LIGHTFORCE Little Theatre. Female cooks wanted:four eligible gret time. (312) 870-1146 tor further information. bachelors need attractive female types Love and Kisses LOST: Red and white ski jacket at 806 Uncle Sam wants YOU: to supply them badle need noursih­ Mary, Eileen and Bobbi St. Louis St. Sat night, any infor on­ Need ride to Phila. for Spring Break. To elect Mr. Bill as UMOC. ment. Apply at 914 Cedar St., other­ P.S. No more visits until we get the please call 4619. Desperately need Call Vince 8831. wise known as Cedar Manor. Please proper woodtype nails. keys. Film in camera has sentimental To whoever pretended to be my date at Hurry. P.SS. Yaki, ouest Ia lounge? value. No questions asked. Please at Need ride to Miami for Spring Break. 309 Stonemill at L)D. Thank you VERY Mike. Mark, Mike, Gregg P.SSS. If you're ever in the girl's least mail keys and film to 752 Will share ss: Please call 233-2201 mcuh. You're a very nice guy!! bathroom at Corby's be sure and check LeMans. Thank you. after 11 p.m. Shawn K. Ahmad, ou the wall. Good Luck tomorrow. We'll be waiting P. SSSS. Bob, the bacon was great. LOST: 14k gold serpentine bracelet Need ride to central Jersey for break. Like to party but can't afford it on a with M ichelobs with a gold "D" charm. Call Debbie Will share expenses. Call Cathy 4789. student budget? Bridgets serves up The marshmallow Chicks FOR THOSE OF YOU STILL WON­ 7659. $.25 drafts from 9:30-10:30 flitely. DERING SCOOP SULLIVAN IS A­ Need riders to Champaign, U. of Ill. ~ring a crowd. iiE"YJ"uNiolis~~-;-f;s!~~;ti~at; LIVE AND WELL AND LIVING IN LOST: Ruby ring with gold band. March 14-16. Call Martha 41-4302. to a great Senior year: THE 911 CLUB. THANK YOU FOR Reward. Call Paul at 7336. SAVE HOCKEY BAND!!Thanks for NUNNELLEY YOUR CONCERN. Need ride for two to Detroit Ann Arbor playing Happy Birthday. You're the LEARY __ ,.· Scoop ... area Fri. Mar. 7. Please call Carol greatestv• LEITZINGER 3848. Molly and Molly JENNINGS KULP KULP KU.LP KULP KULP For Sale TOOTS ROCKY Gidget, It was a wonderful night for a Show 'em what an ITALIAN STAL­ Roses are Red, Minolta Sr T 200 For sale; Call Barbara Personals romance. Thanks!!Next time I'll bring LION can do! We want a knock-out! Violets are Blue, 232-4378. jeans. Love. Being little Gidget is great, Diamonds, Emeralds and Rubies Since Big Gidget is you! Got a blank space on your wall? Fill it As God is my witness,' I shall never print Leisal, P.S, See you at midnight for bagels with color basketball aciton photos. All Happy 21st with Love, another shot of a cheerleader again. You· re the best room mate no matter and cream cheese. Little Gidget players, all sizes. CHEAP. Not avail­ what! able from Ronco or K-Tel. Call 8932. Ryan "pom-pom" Love you, TIMMY BRODERICK- Jafe, Jafe, Grandma's Cookie Cubicle VerBerkmoes Marga Little Gipper knock 'em dead! We're and Dave, DOME greenhouse. 16 ft. diameter, rooting for you! ~ Good luck up in Ann Arbor! I'm sure ~ $200. Price includes help with constru­ Spider, M.P. Love, you'll be psyched to know that I might l ction. Call X7213 days, 232-0634 We.' re proud of you and we love Just to let you know who I'm GiGi, Mary and Susan maked it up there. I might have to put evenings. you'! Happy Birthday thinking about at 4 am. on two layers of leather since I 'II be 1 love, Lisa Bill, thumbing my way up. How about some FlASH: Photographic equipment tor The Webettes Good luck being me. Happy Birthday!! post-game partying? What's my souv­ I sale--fantastic bargains! --cameras. , MER enir this week? 1 lenses. Call 232-4129. Mike Burke. (and you thought I forgot) IRENE ~ Yoiu are a champion in my eyes. P.C., 1 Good luck in the Bengals tonite!! (and Gotch a again!!! Guess what was sup­ Color Basketball pictures available. All , Trish the Dish hopefully on Sunday, too) posed to be in this space?!?!! games, including DePaul and mary< Hey Texan beauty, will you invite me Wanted Love, land thrillers. All sizes. Cheap. Call to discuss politics in you jacuzzi over Your number one fan 8932. break? Friendly dog needs ride St. Louis­ Adrienne (alias kathryn TO BROK: • Call me South Bend. Will share expenses. ---.------All the AO 's wish you a Happy 21st, The Great Books-the grea minds. 288-9277. Dear Boys. even though you were M lA tor your Meet faculty and students of the Barracuda Bob Murphy I am really sorry that Fido didn't 20th. General Program of Liberal Studies, Thanks so much for the dinner Sat I need a ride to Philadelphia OVER make it in ... It wasn't my fault! Mon. Mar. 10, 7:30p.m., Grace Pit. night. I expecially loved those pep Spring break. Willing to share gas S BP Mary Jo Kadleck, pers. Next time, please remind me to and driving. I am able to leave Wed. Sorry I forgot your birthday\ We'll Senior Class presents another Pulaski bring a fire extinguisher. [3126] or later. Please call Joe at 6726. KULP HAS ANSWERED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! have to go out for dinner to celebrate Post Party Fri., Mar. 7th 9-? $.25 Yours (till the White House), belatedly, OK? beers all night. 1606 W. Western Ave. Bunz Need one-way ride tor two to Daytona Bridgets thinks you need a break! You "Big Sis" P.S. Don't forget to sharpen your teeth Happy Hour from 4-7 daily. Quarter tor spring break. Can leave at 12:30 on Earlobe, for next weekend. Thurs. 27th. Call 6778. beers 9:30-10:30 nitely. Now that's a JACK AND BOB, deal! Thanks tor lunch. MacD's was great! Thanks for a great time Fri. night. Love, ATTENTION: Colleen Sloan, Mary Need ride to DC area for spring break. Patty and Lisa Harold, Bottle, and Curb Kasper, Richard Freeman, Lynne Will pay. John 3084. Teacher, Anne Daley, Edward Holden, George There's something to be said about Teri M.. Eric S. Suesi H., and Angela Dear Corral Hallites- Keenan, Nancy Russell, Molly Moving off-campus next year? 3-6 crowds-but I can't say it! W., Woulfe, Michael Monk, Kathy Vick, "The Beginner" You sure know how to throw a Happy bedroom house~ for rent. Call Tim Congratulations RA's Hour, I just woke up! When's the next Thomas Hay, Pat Byrnes, Mary Calla­ 283-8682. ------Love, one? han-If you don't pitk up your old pay Bob Bernoskie, Susette (Susie) Thank you so much. You're a real "Little Lock" and friends checks I'm going to cancel them. Two need ride east on 1-80 Spring sweetheart. P.S. Anyone for a game of 'Quarters?' ~ . _.. Sincerely Break. Call Karen 6779. .l:tnP.I . The LORirOIIBr SJ2orts Thursday, March 6, 1980 -page 16 Doctor Maggie Lally: good thing in a small package

by Frank LaGrotta here at Notre Dame and .she .see Sports Wn"ter her role on the team as that of a ''quarterback.'' J uliu.s Erving i.s tall and lean, I gue.s.s my re.spon.sibility i.s to .sport.s an Afro, dunk.s without direct the offen.se," she thinking, and they call him the re.sponds. "My partner in the Docror. backcourt, Molly Cashman, is Maggie Lally is short and really cool and confident and lithe. wtth .straight blond hair. .she really helps me keep my couldn't dunk on a step ladder,. head in the game.'' and they call her the Doctor ... or "Maggie is one of the best they will very soon. ballhandlers I've ever seen on Lally, the junior point guard the college level,'' .say.s her on Notre Dame women' .s ba.s­ coach Sharon Petro. "When ketball team, mixes athletic.s she wants to get the ball up the with her pre-med studies. And, court, there isn,.t a player in the like her .si.srer Carol who country that can .stop her. She .studied and played ba.sketball is a smart ball player and she at Notre Dame before her, never blame.s her mistakes on Maggie hope~ ro end up in a anyone else.'' white coat and stethoscope. Her basketball sense was "I've always wanted to be a much in evidence la.st Saturday doctor," she .say.> before prac­ at the Ange!.t Athletic Facility Maggie Lally's defense and ball-handling ability will be important to the Irish women's tice. ·'The challen~e appeal.s to (SMC) where the Irish defeated team this weekend in the AIAW Regionals. [Photos by Tim McKeogh]. me and I think It i.s a vt!:y Go.shen Colle~e to win the worthwhile profes.sion becau.se Indiana State utle. you can help people.'' "It was ju.st great," she .say.s. Si.ster Carol, a former co­ "A big thrill. It wa.s something In AlAW regionals captain of the Iri.sh cager.s, i.s we'd eyed all.sea.son long, then presently .studying medicine at it was our.s. It i.s great to get the Univer.sity of Pitt.sburgh-­ .something you've worked .so not very far from the Lally hard f0r.'' homestead in Sharon, PA. Women cagers face Greenville Why then would a young lady But Maggie Lally ha.s _p habit .studying perhaps the mo.st of working hard and it .show.s on by Mark Hannuk.sela the favorite, seeded second in gures they ''need another game difficult curriculum that Notre the ba.sketball court and in her Sports Wn"ter the tournament. Greenville is like Saturday," referring to the Dame has ro offer, want to grade. transcripts. She's been also rated seventh in the latest win over Goshen, 80-66, which .spend three hour.> a day succe.ssful at everything she's At a school already rich in Division III poll, but Irish coach clinched the state title. "We sweating on the basketball put her mind to at Notre Dame sports. history, a new kid on the Sharon Petro is somewhat re­ need to play our best ball if we court? and Petro calls it "character­ block Is about to embark upon a lieved. are going to have any chance. '' "I played all though high i.stic of Maggie to work hard for chance to make room for itself ''This is one of the few times "One of the things we have to school and wanted to continue what .she want.s.'' in the Notre Dame record in my years here that we have do is stay loose," notes sopho­ when (got to Notre Dame," i.s For Lally, however, what she books. not entered the game as the more guard-forward Missy her an.swer. "I had five want.s mo.st it ro better Notre The new kid is actually a group favorite," Petro said. "With Conboy. "We are not used to brother.s and they really in­ Dame for the people that follow of 12 women who play basket· everybody else we play the this kind of thing · it's pretry fluenced me a lot.'' her. ball. The first test will be pressure is on us, because big deal for us. Athletic.s ha.s been a way of "I want to contribute," she tonight, as the Irish face Green­ everybody is out to 'beat Notre "We are going to have to think life for Lally .since grade .school, says earnestly. "I want to make ville College in the first round Dame'. While this philosophy a lot out on the court. We can't where she played ba.sketball, Notre Dame a little bit better of the AlA W Division III re­ still exists, the greater pressure afford a lot of mental mistakes, softball, ran track and did ju.st for the people that come here. gional tournament, to be held at is with Greenville. We're going because we are going up a­ about every other thing listed Playing ba.sketball is one way to Taylor University at 8 f.m. in there looking to knock them gainst a team that plays a pretry on the back of your Wheatie.s do that.'' Greenville, winner o its se­ 0 ff. " steady ballgame." box. She claims .:;he like.s the Becoming a "doctor" is cond Illinois state title last For the Irish to win, Notre The team that started in the women' ..; ha ..;kt"thall orovram another. week. will enter the game as Dame assistant Bob Scott fi. state finals will go for the Irish again tonight; guards Molly Cashman and Maggie Lally, Bengals continue forwards Kelly Hicks and Jane Politiski, and center Shari Mat­ vey. Matvey continues to lead the team in scoring and rebound­ Pugilists now in semi-final round ing, as she has all season, with averages of 18.1 and 10.0 by LeoLatz tournament now srans only ball arena of the A.C.C., Napo­ the finals. respectively. Her .583 shooting Sports Wn"ter three days instead o five. And litano's boxers will slug it out 133 POUNDS: Novice cham­ percentage makes her the only now, the Bouts enjoy a colorful for the right to participate in pion Rich Hillsman challenges Irish player over . 500, and if In 1955, Dominick). "Nappy'' half-century of history. Despite Sunday afternoon's finals. The two-time finalist Rocky Romano that holds up she will set a new Napolitano and hi~ Notre Dame these changes, Budd Schul­ semi-final ftght card features in the first 133 pound bout. Notre Dame record. boxers presented the annual berg's words could have been plenty of fast, furious action. Then, confident Mike Ruwe Politiski is the only other Irish Bengal Bout Award to Sports written yesterday instead of 25 125 POUNDS: Three-time fi. matches boxing talents with player in double figures with a Illustrated boxing writer Budd years ago, because "Nappy" nalist Doug Borgatti will meet returning runnerup Robert Ri­ 11.4 scoring average, and will Schulbcrg. At the time, Schul­ Napolitano has remained a super quick sophomore J ojo vera. finish her career on top of the berg was the country's premier constant throughout the fifty Lucero and rookies Tim Bro­ 138 POUNDS: First, rookies Notre Dame scoring list. box1ng scribe. years of the Bengal Bouts. derick and Bob Murphy will Dan Mohan and Mike Marter- Coached by Phyllis Holmes, When Schulbr.-rg left Notre Tonight, at 8:00 in the basket- battle for the right to appear in Greenville has a 21-6 record Dame that March, he had a [continued on page 15] i:his season. Leading scorer and renewed hope for the future of rebounder for the Lady Pan­ boxing. thers is Carolyn Parker, a 5·9 "Go see the Notre Dame forward averaging 20.8 points Bengal Bouts," emphasized and 10.5 rebounds per game. Schulberg in his weekly SI Irish track team hosts indoorfinale Guard Tina Krause is sconng at column. "You'll see boys battl­ a 15.8 clip, while 5·11 center ing harder for the University by john Smith race. mile and two mile races. Diane Talbert averages 10.2 championships than some hea­ Sports Writer ''This is going to be a very Chuck Aragon, who has al­ points and 9.8 rebounds per vy weights have fought for the Tight meet," comments Irish ready qualified for the finals in game. championship of the world. The Notre Dame track team coach Joe Piane. ''They have Detroit, leads the list of Irish The Panthers advanced to the You' II see contestants beauti­ is in training for their final very good sprinters and their runners in the half-mile. Join­ regional with a 69-64 win over fully conditioned and boxing home meet indoors this season. mile relay team' has already ing Aragon are Tim Macauley, Augustana last weekend. under rules of safety precaution The dual meet against the qualified for the NCAAs. They who along with Aragon, Jay ''The most important things that have precluded any serious University of Iowa will be held have a freshman who runs the Miranda and Pete Burger has for us to do is get by tomor­ injury in the quarter-century this Friday in the North Dome 400 (meter race) in 47.4 (sec­ qualified for the NCAAs on the row,'' Conboy concluded. history of the bouts. Here are of the ACC from 1:30 to 3:30 onds); they also have two high two-mile relay team, and Rick ''That would ease a lot of boys who will fight their hearts p.m. Long jump competition jumpers who have cleared 6' Rogers. people's minds. I think the key out in the five day tournament begins at 1:30 with other events 10''. Jim Slattery, Miranda, and to the tournament for us is for pride and the pure sport of scheduled to begin at 2:00p.m. Notre Dame will have to Burger will race the 1000. going to depend on how much it." Iowa brings 10 a lightning· score most of its points with its Kevm Kenny, Tony Hatherly, we want it. We may be under­ Some of the names and faces quick team, led by All-Big 10 strong suits. The Irish figure to and Burger are preparing .f~r dogs, but I still think our have changed since the publica­ running back Dennis Mosely. place very well in the middle to the mile; and Aldo Bartomm, chances are good as anyone tion of that article. The Bengal Mosely will be competing in the longer distance events, includ­ [continued on page 13] .else." 60 meter dash and 300 meter ing the half-mile, 1000 meters,