Murder trial-page 3

VOL. XVI, NO. 97 an mdependem student newspaper serving notre dame and sa.im mary's TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1982 Canadian oil rig sinks, crew missing

ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland (AP)­ Spindler said the Ranger was the The giant oil rig Ocean Rangt·r sank biggest and toughest oil drilling plat­ in a raging storm 200 miles offshore form afloat. No figure was im­ yt·stenlay, and all ~H workers were mediately available for its value, hut feart·d lost in 40-foot seas. They had Lloyd's Shipping Register of Col­ been ordered earlkr to take to chester, England. said the sinking lifeboats. was the largest loss in oil rig history. The multimillion-dollar Ranger, Snow whipped by 80 mph winds des<:rihed as the biggest oil rig in the battered the Ranger overnight Sun­ world, went to the bottom of the day. Mobil reported the rig was lis­ Grand Banks of Newfoundland a few ting at I '5 degrees and that the: men hours after dawn, according to the had been ordered to abandon it. rig mana1-1er, Mobil Oil Canada Ltd. Communications went out soon af­ Tht· rig went down nine hours af­ ter. ter the crew was ordt·rt·d ol'fthe bad­ When search planes reached the ly listing rig and into covered area at first light they said the rig was lifeboats, :\tohil said. still upright, although tilting 10 to It wa.~ not known how many of the I '5 degrees. nwn made it into the boats, but the But within a short time there was crews of rt·scut· planes anti ships said no sign of the rig, said the rescuers, they saw bodies tloating in the area. who were: operating in poor ;\/o rescues had been reported by visibility. All that could he seen was late afternoon. some of the gear used to anchor the Father john Shea is shown here during his concerning the experience of religious stories Asked if there: wa.~ any hope that six-year-old Ocean Ranger in place. retelling of the story of the miraculous catch of (photo by Cheryl Ertelt). some: might still he: alive:, a Mobil Mobil spokesman Ed Bonnell said fish by jesus and St. Peter, part of his lecture spokesman said "there was no in­ the rig might have capsized before dkation of any survivors." sinking, but "that's only a hypot­ A sean·h and rescue spokesman in hesis." llalilax, Nova Scotia, said the type of Spindler said the rig was especial­ ND-SMC Theatre life: raft used by the rig was designed ly designed to withstand the rigors so survivors could live for several of winter in the North Atlantic. "It hours even if their raft was upside. underwent much worse - just this Support for Braun alters plans down in the water. The rig reported­ winter it underwent worse," said ly carrit'd survival suits said to help Spindler. By MIKE LEPRE Department as the director of this have been out of Poland and here kt·ep a wearer alive for about an Last week the Ocean Ranger was News Staff spring's Shakespearian comedy. today." As a result of this turn of hour. reported to have listed severely However, as a result of the declara­ events faculty members of the A spokesman for the rig owners - when too much ballast was pumped Due to the restrictions of martial tion of martial law in Poland, Braun Theatre Department decided to ocean Drilling and Exploration Drill­ into one of its legs. An unidentified law in Poland prohibiting. Polish has not been permitted to leave his defer the scheduled Shakespearian ing Co. of New Orleans, La. - said crewman was quoted in television director Kazimicrz Braun from country. production. that of the 84 people on the rig, I 0 news reports last week as saying an lc:aving his homeland, the Notre ND-SMC Theatre Publicity Direc­ The altered plans include the Americans and 2'5 Canadians were order to abandon ship was given Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre has can­ tor Mary Francell explains, "In production of either a Polish play, or. employees of the owners. during the incident. celled its planned production of a January the Polish Consulate said perhaps a combination of one-act Company public relations officer Mobil confirmed that a general Shakespearian comedy, in favor of a that they would confirm Braun's ar­ presentations. According to Fran­ AI Spindler said the remainder of the alarm had been sounded when the Polish protest program. rival, but apparently they were cell, the Department would "prefer crew were service hands employed rig listed but that the problem was Braun, a highly regarded profes­ misled, or they misled us." The last to find a Polish written play," and un­ by sub-contracting firms. Most sor from the University ofWroclaw, communication between the der serious consideration is the would he Newfoundlanders. See RIG, page 4 had planned to join the Theatre Theatre group and Braun himself production of one of a number of was through a postcard that he sent plays written by Slawomir Mrozek, a while in Japan during late November Polish playwrite and Solidarity sym­ C'ookbook for poor of 1981. pathizer. In that postcard, Braun wrote "I The aim of the newly instituted hope to sec you in the United States program is "to show that we: in the Reagan cuts publications in January of 82," however, follow­ Notre Dame-Saint Mary's com­ ing Braun's return to Poland, com­ munity have good faith in the Polish munications between the parties citizens." said Anne Pattt•rson, a By TIM AHERN being printed. were lost. member of the Theatre group. Pat- Associaletl Press Judith Morton of the GPO says the agency's current According to Francell, "had mar­ inventory is about 20,000 titlc:s, including newsletters. tial law not occurred, Braun would See BRAUN, page 4 Many publications arc technical and have only limited WASHINGTON ( AP)- No longer will employees in appeal. About 80 percent of the GPO's customers are the Bureau of Land Management office in Cheyenne, state and local governments and companies that do Wyo .. sec their pictures in a staff yearbook. Nor will the business with the federal government. Agriculturt• Ikpartmcnt publish a recipe book for poor The four most popular publications among the public Student Senate reviews pcopk that tt:lls how to stuff hard-boiled eggs with deal with child care. The best seller is "Infant Care," a crabmeat. Health and Human Services Department booklet that For that mattt·r. you won't he able to sucribc to sells f(>r S2.2'5 per copy. budget reallocation Dimensions, thc magazine: published by the National Other popular titles arc: the: three-volume "Backyard Bureau of Standards. to learn what's new in the govcrn­ :\tcchanic," priced at 513. 50; the "Dictionary of Oc­ BILLKOLB sion drew cnuctsm from several mt·nt's cft(>rts to mea.o;ure and weigh. The magazine: cupation Titles," at 513. '50 a copy, and the Public NEWS STAFF members of the Senate. docsn't exist anymore. Health Service's" Medicine at Sea" at S 17. "If Student Government, the Stu­ The GPO also operates 27 bookstores around the A proposed constitutional amend­ dent Union or the HPC mismanage pu~::cationsth:~~ TUESDA Yii/I-Itll' country, most in federal office buildings, and wants to ment giving the Student Senate the money within their divisions, real­ casualties of close all but four to save an estimated S1.2 billion. A power to reallocate Student Activity location is necessary," commented congressional committee moved last week to keep funds met opposition last night at Student Union Director Bill Lawler. ~::~::~t cam- IY{f@{i\)J!j[f= 0 C US them open, at least until auditors can determine if they the Student Senate meeting. A deci­ "But it's not fair for one division to paign to cut the arc losing or making money. sion on the proposal was tabled until take another's allocation." budget. When The GPO loses money on most of its publications be­ next week. Concerned about divisions Reagan took office in January 1981, one of his first ac­ cause of over-printing and because they often sell for Drawn up by a Senate ad hoc com­ staying within their budgets, Mike tions wa.o; to havc the Office of Management and Budget about two-thirds what a commercial publishing house mittee set up to study budgeting Martin, HPC Chairman, com­ order a halt to all new government films and publica­ would charge. Hoping to change: that, the GPO has procedures, the: proposed amend­ mented,"Thc safety valve of real­ tions, and a survey of existing publications to see which hired a marketing director to find ways to make more ment would establish a standing location turns original allocation might bc abandoned as unnecessary. money. committee on the Budget. into a farce." The deadline for finishing the survey is March 31, but Reagan's austerity campaign notwithstanding, the Composed of students drawn from Keenan Hall Presidenl Paul Cal­ the budget office concedes that because of the paper­ government is one of the world's busiest publishers. Student Government, the Student lahan disagreed. "The budget com­ work involved, that date won't be met. The Commerce Department alone produces an es­ Union and the Hall President's mittee is for the students. There With the onslaught of Reagan's initial budget cuts, timated I ,000 publications. So does the Dcpanmcnt of Council, the committee would shouldn't be inaccessible pockets of many government agencies responded in part by Health and Human Services. The figure is 1,200 for the review budget requests and make money to help certain groups. Real­ producing fewer newsletters and magazines. Interior Department. At the Pentagon, the total is still recommendations to the Senate by location gives us the opportunity to Figures from Uncle Sam's printer, the Government being added up. May I. Prior to Feb. 1, the commit­ help benefit all ofthe students." Printing Office, prove that fewer publications are being tee would formally review the churned out. But no one seems to know exactly what is See PUBLICATIONS, page 3 budget a second time. This provi- See SENATE, page 5 .------·--~------~------~ ----- ~------~----

By The Obsen1er and The Associated Press

"A very dism al s h ow'" in which conflicts are wor· sened rather than resolved is how U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick described the United Nations yesterday in Washington. She told 225 leaders of the American Legion yesterday that some U.N. agencies, including its refugee commission, the World Health Organization and its meteorological service, do "very positive things which we would all be happy to contribute to." But she added, "If we look at what happens in New York out in the Security Council and in the General Assembly, then I guess I believe it is a very dismal show. And what is worse, its effect, I think, is almost precisely the opposite ofthe intentions of the founders of the United Nations... above all to assist in conflict resolution." "What we find instead is that conflicts, rather than being resolved there are in fact polarized, extended and exacerbated. They are much harder to solve rather than easier to solve, generally speaking," she said. The Reagan Administration's U.N. ambassador made the criticisms in response to a question from a Legion member who asked if it was "worth 55 million a day for our one vote against the world." - AP

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland yester- day assailed the Reagan administration's budget as "an intolerable Federal Reserve Board Cbainnan Paul tradeoff' of social programs for the Defense Department and called Volcker appears before the Senate Banking, for an income surtax to pay for any Pentagon increases. Emerging Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee last from a two hour meeting with the AFL-CIO executive council in Thursday to air the FED's monetary policies. Florida, Kirkland said administration officials were being unrealistic Some economists blame the board's tight in voicing hope for an economic turnaround this year. "I think that's monetary policy for the present high interest whistling through the graveyard," Kirkland told a news conference rates.(AP Photo) at the concH's midwinter meeting here. Kirkland accused President An officer lands on a car after be was thrown from Reagan of sacrificing a host of social programs in a-time of recession his horse when mounted policemen charged rock so the administration can increase Pentagon spending by 533 billion throwing steel workers last Thursday in Brussels. The in the next fiscal year. - AP demonstrators were reportedly demanding more financial aid for the ailing Cockerill-Sambre steel mill. About 16 policemen were injured in the inci­ dent.(AP Photo) In Cape Canaveral a large "crawler" has been readied AP Photo File to roll out the space shuttle Columbia to its launch pad at the Ken­ nedy Space Center today, officials said yesterday. The three mile move will take about eight hours, space center spokesman Mark Hess said. He said the crawler is a six million-pound vehide that "moves on big tracks like a big steam shovel" to haul the shuttle at less than one mph to the launch pad, where the Columbia will be poised to begin its third space voyage March 22. The four million­ pound shuttle has been housed in the Vehicle Assembly Building, and the journey to the pad will start there at 5 a.m. As soon as the Columbia is rested on the platform, Hess said, technicians will begin hooking it to the pad and securing propellant, electrical, gas and communications lines. - AP

Two brothers were ordered held without bond yester­ day in Chicago in the slayings of two police officers who were gunned down after stopping a car on a traffic violation. William Fahey, 34, and Richard O'Brien, 33, were killed Feb. 9. Andrew Wil­ ~ son, 29, and his brother, Jackie, 21, were arrested Sunday in separate apartments on murder warrants, authorities said. Police said Andrew Wilson told them he accidentally shot Fahey with the officer's gun I during a struggle over a jacket as Fahey was reaching for his revolver. I Wilson told police he then shot O'Brien in self-defense when the patrolman approached him with his pistol drawn, authorities said. - AP An unidentified prelate kisses the ring of the Pope john Paull/ last Friday morning at ~ Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport as the pontiff began his eight-day trip to eastern Africa. At left is Vatican Secretary of State A newspaper article in Newport, R.I., identified a Agostino Cardinal Casaroli who is ac­ prostitute as a potential witness in Claus C. von Bulow's attempted companying the pope in Africa.(AP Photo) murder trial and apparently provoked a judge to ask jurors yesterday whether they were reading about the case. Superior Court Judge Thomas H. Needham later blasted reporters who tried to find out r----]UNIOR LEAGUE ---i what was said in the private meeting with jurors and lawyers - which took up much of the morning. "Your number could be seriously curtailed if there is another repitition of the group as a I PRESENTS.· - I whole trying to find out," the judge warned. Assistant defense attor­ Design Editor ...... Suzanne La Croix I I Design Assistants ...... Kay Holland ney John Sheehan said after the conference that the defense would Mike Quill not file a motion for a mistrial, suggesting jurors had not seen the Typesetters ...... Stephen Brown Ann Landers ! story in question. Von Bulow, 55, is accused of twice trying to mur­ Steve Burg !Y der his wife, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, with insulin injections News Editor ...... Cathy Domanico Copy Editors ...... Valerie Evans 1 Feb.18 8:00pm 1 during Christmas visits to their Millionaires Row mansion in 1979 Kathy Murray and 1980. - AP Sports Copy Editor ...... Pete Manzo Typist ...... john McCarthy I Morris Civic Auditorium I ND Day Editor...... Karen Me Mahon SMC Day Editor ...... julia Trimarchi ISingle ticket $1 0. Main floor and first balconJ. Ad Design ...... john & Co. Photographer ...... Cheryl Ertel! ·1Special student rate $5. Second and third I Dreary and mild with rain or drizzle developing late Guest Appearances. The jerk, a Touch of today, continuing tonight and ending tomorrow. Tomorrow's high EviL Broken-Hearted Southerner I balcony · 1 in the upper 30s to low 40s and a low tomorrow night in the low to Good First Paper SUZANNE the staff 1 mid 30s. Chance of rain 40 percent today and 80 percent tonight. - Special student tickets available at the door I AP I the evening ofthe performance. 1 ------~ Editorial Board Editor-in-Cbief ...... john McGrath Founded November 3, 1966 Executive News Editor ...... Kdli Flint Sports Editor...... Skip De!jardin The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the News Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ...... john Macor- University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily SMC Executive Editor ...... Mary Agnes Carey !_ditorials F.dttor ...... ,Anthony walton reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report­ ~MC News Editor...... Cathy Domanico Features Editor ...... Gregory Swiercz ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views Department Managers of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola Production Manager ...... Michael Monk the free expression of varying opinions on campus, letters, i5 encouraged. through Controller ...... joe Mulflur Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley ------

The Observer T;uesday, February 16, 1982 - page 3 Illness interrupts Atlanta n1urder trial ATLANTA (AP)- Wayne B. Wil­ deaths in an effort to show a pattern liams' murder trial was cut short yes­ that might fit the Cater and Payne terday when a minor intestinal virus slayings. forced him to leave the counroom a Carla Bailey, a business associate second time, just as his uncle took of Williams, testified that Williams the stand as a defense witness. called homosexuals "twinkles" and Earlier, two defense witnesses had "wished not to be in their presence." testified that Williams disliked homosexuals and referred to them Faith Swift, a friend of Bailey, said by a derogatory term. Prosecutors Williams enjoyed flining with claim Williams is a homosexual and women and "just didn't like" that his sexual prderence played a homosexuals. part in the deaths of the two young Defense lawyers have been chip­ black men he is accused of killing. ping away at prosecvtors' conten­ Doctors at Grady ,\kmorial tion that Williams is a homosexual. Hospital had treated the 23-year-old They called Williams' girlfriend to Williams for his illness during a the stand last week to say she had lunch break yesterday, and he had sexual relations with him. returned to the courtroom for the af­ The defense opened the eighth ternoon session. week ofthe trial yesterday by calling He left again about 3:30p.m., and Bailey, Swift and other character As the snow melts, it reveals unsightly litter by Cheryl Ertelt). Superior Coun Judge Clarence witnesses for Williams. that bas been (ying dormant this winter (photo Cooper recessed the trial for the day Bailey also contradicted a when it became apparent that Wil­ prosecution witness who claimed to liams could not return. Cheryl Tyler, have seen Williams with one of the Pledge to Israelis a court spokeswoman, said the 28 slaying victims. Williams has defendant was taken back to the denied knowing any ofthe victims. county jail. Kent Hindsman testified last Begin protests missile sale to Jordan The incident interrupted the tes­ month that Williams gave him a ride timony of Williams' uncle, Ralph home from a recording studio in JERUSALEM (AP)- Prime Minis­ fhe Foreign Ministry said the ger said such a deal would help Barnhart of Columbus, who had just December 1980 and that Bailey and ter Menachem Begin declared yes­ issue would be brought up im­ balance Jordan against its pro-Soviet taken the stand. 15-year-old Joseph "Jo Jo" Bell, the terday that President Reagan would mediately by Israel's new ambas­ neighbor Syria and also keep the Williams, a black free-lance 24th victim on the task force list, break a pledge to maintain Israel's sador to Washington, Moshe Arens. Soviet Union from selling more arms photographer and aspiring talent were in the car. military advantage if he lets Jordan He presents his credentials to Presi­ to Jordan. promoter, has pleaded innocent to Bailey said yesterday the teenager buy U.S. anti-aircraft missiles and F- dent Reagan today. If the Reagan Administration goes charges of murdering Nathaniel in the car with them was named 16 warplanes. Jordan's King Hussein has not offi­ ahead with the sale, Israel appears Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, David Stevens. Israel's 120-member parliament, cially requested specific American ready for a confrontation on the two of 28 young blacks whose Under cross-examination, the Knesset, passed a bi-partisan arms nor have any been publicly of­ scale of its bitter but losing fight deaths over a 22-month period have however, Bailey admitted she told resolution yesterday expressing fered. against last year's sale of advanced been investigated by a special police law enforcement agents before Wil­ "deep concern" over the possible But Begin's government has radar planes to Saudi Arabia. task force. liams was arrested last June that she sale and asking President Reagan and moved swiftly to state its sharp ob­ "We must not postpone even for a No arrests have been made in the had never been with Williams when Congress "to refrain from a danger jections after reports that Defense single day the registering of our other 26 cases, but prosecutors have he was transponing any of the young so grave to Israel's security." The Secretary Caspar Weinberger position in the face of this grave presented evidence in 10 additional singers who auditioned for him. vote was 88-3 with six abstentions. proposed selling Hawk mobile anti­ threat to the security of our people," aircraft missiles and F-16 fighter jets Begin told the Knesset. He spoke to Jordan last week during his visit to from a wheelchair, which he uses Amman. while recovering from a broken hip Officials accompanying Weinber- joint he suffered in November. • • • Publications • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The overall savings so far have The Commerce Department continued from page I been considerable, said OMB saved S325,000 by combining 13 in­ : ~11- : spokeswoman Robin Rayborn. In fis­ ternal magazines into one publica­ • • cal I 1-82, S 103.7 million was saved tion and another 550,000 by using a • • Still, Rc:agan claims to have made hy eliminating publications, includ­ lower grade of paper for its : !til : some: progress. In his State of the ing S6,000 for the Bureau of Land magazine, Business America, said Union address last month, he said his Management yearbook in Cheyenne Richard Valentine, a department • • l'll<>rt to reduce federal regulation and S3 3,000 for the Agriculture spokesman. • • had resulted in nearly 23,000 fewer Department recipe book. • • pagt·s in the Federal Register, the : ~WGi8JI4lr : daily puhlication of federal rq~ula­ • • tions and notices. • • Morton reported that in the: tiscal • • year which ended Oct. I. the GPO • at • usc:d 103.7 million pound~ of paper, Advancement. • • nt·arly 6 million pound~ ft:wer than • • in the previous 1.2 months. She WITIIOUT College seniors. If you plan to get ajo~ after graduation. why not consider • The Huddle • predicted a similar decrease this AN • • a profession? year. ADVANCED • • • In 3 months. we prepare you for • • Dimensions magazine was only DEGREE careers in Jaw, management finance • • one of an unknown numher of • • publications to die as a rc:sult of • Our 8intensive courses are nationally recognized for high aca­ • • lka~~:an's hudget cuts last year. OMB demic quality. • olt1cials l·annot say how many have • been ahandoned, hecause the sur­ • ~r 90% of our graduates secure • • vey is still under way. jobs in their specialties. ~r 5,000 • • graduates hold positions in Jaw firms. • • ) The OMB followed its own banks and corporations in 110 cities. • • directive by printing fewer copies of • We provide a substantial tUition • • R~gan's new fiscal 1983 budget, refund if we cannot secure a job for • • a'nd distributing ft:wer frt:e copies (0 you In the dty of your choice • • members of Congress and the • • media. Guarantee your future. Learn how the • • The OMH prinited 33,963 copies Institute can help you advance in a • • Our will be • • of tht· budget this year, compared career. representative on • • with 64.889 copies last year, and it campus March 2. • • gave away 16,963 copies comparc:d AC-0035 • • with 41,899 last year. To save • • money, the: OMB omiued the usual • • leather bindings for the two dozen • • volumes of the budget given to l'On­ The o JwouldlUcetoarrangeantnterotew • • gressional leaders. Institute ·at arwther ttme Please call me at • • for one ofthe phones rwted. • • Please about • • The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS o send me informatiOn published Monday through Fnda y and Paralegal the Institutefor Paralegal n-atnlng. • 2Tacosfor 1.39 • on horne football Saturdays except Tralnfng • • dur1ng exarn and vacat1on penods The • • Observer IS published by the students 235 S. 17th St Name ------­ • • of Notre Darne and Sa1nt Marys Col· Philadelphia. PA 1~ • • lege Subscnpllons may be purchased (215)732 Address ------2 Burritos for 2.25 for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by City. State. Ztp ------• • wnling The Observer P 0 Box 0 Approved by the • • Notre Dame Indiana 46556 Amertaln Bar • • The Observer IS a member of The College------• • Associated Preaa All reproduCtiOn Assodatton • • nghts are reserved Second class postage pa1d at Notre Opcraled by Para-Lcpllne. a ~--~---~-L-----­ • PeMS)'IVIlnla Corporation Present phone Pennanentphone : Only at the Huddle Dame lnd1ana 46556 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1982- page 4 Shoppers charge discount store

COHOES, N.Y. (AP) - Battalions regular security force in patrolling not mean making a profit," added of sale-crazed shoppers laid siege to the mammoth sale. Margery Lapp, coordinaor for a discount store in this aging textile­ Cohoes, which sells namebrand advertising and promotion. mill city yesterday, engaging other and designer clothes for men and "Clearing out is important in this bargain hunters in hand-to-hand women, normally offers a wide business too. You don't want all that combat after the doors opened for a range of goods at prices 2Q percent old merchandise lying around." Washington's Birthday sale. to 30 percent lower than traditional "Washington's Birthday... the only "It's total chaos. There's women retail, according to Ben Ames, the way I can describe it is ... madness," fighting with each other, women store's vice chairman. said Lapp. "People line their arms grabbing the same handbags and bel­ But prices really plummet on with Etienne Aigner purses and then ting each other," said Police Sgt. Jim Washington's Birthday. sit on the floor and start bartering." Young, who was standing duty at Darlene Levy, 21, of Lake Grove The lines were so long by the time Cohoes Specialty Stores Ltd. on Long Island, spent the weekend the store opened last year that some The excitement was stirred by at a former college roommate's customers couldn't get in until leather blouson jackets by Kenar for house in nearby Waterford so she noon. $79 ("nationally advertised at could get in line at 5:30a.m. 5290"), Capraro dresses for S23 Last year, Levy said, she got a 5660 By early afternoon yesterday, (down from 5238), and $11 Halston three-piece Oscar de Ia Renta suit Lapp said it was "elhow-to-elbow" metallic handbags, once Sl 50· $1 70, for S29, and in the process "I T got on the sales floor, with a good -crowd among other sale items. knocked down. But I'm back for still waiting outside. Hundreds of women and a few more." men, looking out of place, began to Profits in the modern, 50,000 queue up in the cold before dawn.. square foot, two-level store in the By the end of the day bargain hun­ downtown shopping area are based ters were expected to have doubled on "volume and watching our ex­ . .. Braun the population of this city of 19,000 pense structure. That's one of the With the warm temperatures of the laSt Jew days, the melting north of Albany where the Hudson reasons we're not in a high-priced snow has made for slushy shoveling (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) and Mohawk rivers meet. mall," said Sanford Zimmerman, the continued from page 1 Young said five off-duty officers store's chairman. terson asserts that although their were hired to back up the store's "Making it worth our while does Polish protest "will not be saying anything new," the group has " t finally been touched through the situation surrounding Braun." "Very oft t en people are so far removed from what's going on in other parts of the world," said Pat­ terson, "that they fail to realize the difficulties and hardships facing citizens in other countries." In addi· tion to a Polish production, the Theatre Department is also hoping to attract a number of speakers to the campus in an effort to familiarize the NI)-SMC students with the cur­ rent situation in Poland. While another foreign director is being sought for. the new produc­ AIRCRAFT tion, the Theatre students are losing AIRCRAFT DIVISION Aircraft research, ELECTRONICS DIVISION Navigation and ELECTRO-MECHANICAL DIVISION ·Ad· DEFENSE SYSTEMS DIVISION Strategic a certain degree of valuable ex­ design, development, and manufacturing. Guidance Systems, Digital Computers and vanced electronic/electro-optical sensor and tactical electronic countermea_sures Information Processing Systems. systems. systems. perience. "As students of the Depart­ ment we are losing the opportunity of not only working with a great art­ ist," said Patterson, ''but we are mis· sing out on the experience that producing a Shakespeare play ob­ viously provides." Although most of the ND-SMC Theatre members wanted to do the Shakespeare presentation, the stu­ dents are behind the Polish program. Francell feels that the main con­ cern of the group at this point in time is to come up with "some sort of production to involve all the stu­ dents," and is assured that "once the Polish program gets started people will really begin to get excited about

PRECISION PRODUCTS DIVISION Gyro- VENTURA IIVISION Remotely plloied WILCOX ELECTRIC, INC. Instrument land- RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY CENTER it." scopes, accelerometera. Inertial guidance vehicles, awlal training targets, alrcr·att lng systems and ground-based navigation Advanced technology research programs. While unusual circumstances and control aystems. subassemblies. aids. have caused the Shakespearian com· edy to be cancelled for this year, the presentation is to be rescheduled for production s0me time next year. The next advancement . . . Rig yours! continued from page 1 could be not as serious as reported and the incident was over in five or 10 At Northrop, people and their ideas make Our representative would like to discuss your minutes. advanced technology work. Spindler said the Ocean Ranger interests and how they may lead to a career had been drilling off Newfoundland It works because we match people's interests with Northrop. for about 10 years and in the present with our needs in project teams, where indivi­ location since last November. dual responsibility and development potential Contact your Placement Office to arrange your Mobil said there was no pos­ interview, or write to: sibility of what it desribed as a are greatest. blowout of the well, known as )·24, If your professional interest is listed below, we Mr. Edward Martinez which the Ocean Ranger had been would like to discuss the different career paths College Relations drilling. The self-propelled Ocean Ranger available at Northrop. Northrop Corporation ! has a rectangular platform measur­ e AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 1800 Century Park East, Los Angeles, CA 90067 ing approximately 400 feet by 260 e ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING feet by 135 feet, can drill in waters as Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H deep as 1, 500 feet and can drill to a • MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING U.S. Citizenship Required depth of25,000 feet. e MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The world's worst oil rig disaster •INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING e PHYSICS occurred March 27, 1980, 200 miles e BUSINESS e COMPUTER SCIENCE NORTHROP off Norway. The Alexander Kielland e MATHEMATICS e MATERIALS SCIENCE rig capsized, taking 123 people to People making advanced technology work. their deaths in the North Sea. ------

The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1982 - page 5 Heavy security Police protect Pope, jail four IBADAN, ;\ligeria ( AP) · A slightly court with illegal possession of Nigeria's .32 bishops. During the sunburned Pope John Paul II was tirearms. The three were identified meeting, he responded to allega­ rinl(ed by heavy security yesterday as a student nurse, a pharmacist and tions by some Moslems and ex­ as he cdebrated :-.tass in the Moslem a "trader," all from Lagos. ponents of native beliefs that the city of lbadan. Thc Nigcrian prcss Handguns and street crimes have church had introduced European f!l£1\£ said four pcoplc wcrc jailcd for become common in Nigeria's larger ideas into Africa in an effort to sub­ carrying guns at t:arlicr stops by thc cities in recent years. The posses­ jugate blacks. /fyJ . I pontiff. sion of a handgun without a police "The church comes to bring I ~'ttl/ Papal Spokcsman Romeo Pan­ permit is illegal but thc law gcneral­ Christ," he declared. "She does not cirolli said church otlkials wcrc un­ ly is ignorcd. come to bring the culture of another , awarc of tht.· arrests, and the Lagos The 61-ycar-old pope, looking a race." policc com missioner said hc had no bit tired, told a friendly crowd of knowlt:dgc of one of the incidents more than 100,000 at lbadan Uni­ The pope's live-day VISit to rcported by the govcrnmcnt· versity not to exploit black Africa's Nigeria concludes tod

The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1982 - page 6 Ford-United Auto

·.- Workers finally agree

DETROIT (AP) - The United GM and Ford say their labor costs Auto Workers union has not "ruled are more than $20 an hour, but out" the possibility of resuming con: analysts estimate the Ford agree­ tract concession talks with General ment would lower that figure by 52 Motors Corp., Union President or S3. Three rounds of concessions Douglas A. Fraser said yesterday. by workcrs_ at Chrysler Corp. that "But I think the chances of that ended early ·last year already have occurring are certainly a lot less lowered labor costs there by more than 50-50," Fraser said on the CBS­ than S3 an hour. TV "Morning" program. The contract at GM expires Sept. Late Saturday, the UA W reached 14, the same day the current con­ agreement with Ford Motor Co. on a tract at Ford would have expired 31-month contract expected to save had bargainers not negotiated an Ford hundreds of millions of dollars emergency contract in its place. with a freeze in wages and cost-of­ The union opened talks at GM and living allowances and elimination of Ford on Jan. 11, and the next day the eight paid personal holidays. No. 1 automaker announced that Negotiations on possible conces­ any savings from union concessions sions at Ford and GM began amid the would be passed on to consumers. longest industry slump in a half­ The talks at GM collapsed because of century. Talks at GM collapsed Jan. widespread opposition from UA W 28 and bargaining with the No. 1 workers to making any sacrifices. automaker is not planned again until The union's rank and file at Ford The present beat wave is not the only sign that of his species return to South Bend to set up their regularly scheduled talks this sum­ will vote on ratification of the new territories (photo by Cheryl Ertelt). spring is coming soon as this cardinal and others mer. tentative agreement if the union's Fraser and auto industry analyst 225-member Ford council approves Arvid Jouppi of the brokerage firm the pact tomorrow in Chicago. The Six injured Colin, Hochstin Co. estimated the rank-and-file vote was expected to cost savings from the concessions at take about two weeks. as much as $1 billion over the term Freighter burns out of control of the contract, but Ford officials have not said whether that would Judge says KALAMA, Wash. (AP)- A flaming Coast Guard Chief Guy· Scull. The 30 Filipino crewmen and two lead to lower car pri 1 ces. 600-foot freighter filled with wheat Firefighters were trying to confine Greek agents aboard were ordered Auto industry analysts said GM was beached yesterday on the it, but were letting the sections al­ to abandon ship. probably will try to persuade the mistrialfor Columbia River while doctors ready on fire burn themselves out, The fire probably started when UA W to resume concession negotia­ treated six people injured in the he said. bunker fuel spilled into a generator tions. official spectacular fire that burned out of "There's a lot of fuel on board and room beneath the fuel tanks, said "We've said repeatedly that we'd control. there's grain on board. If the graiin Dan Baxter, chief of Rural Fire Dis­ like to resume talks with the UA W at Fire broke out aboard the goes, it could burn a couple of trict 2. The generators apparently any time," GM spokesman Bruce MOUNT VERNON, Ill. (AP) - A freighter Protector Alpha as it took weeks. That's an estimation." ignited the fuel, said Baxter. T MacDonald said. mLtrial was de Jared yesterday in the on fuel oil Sunday night at the The freighter, longer than two Large quantities of high- Fraser has said he would not ask trial of a former University of Illinois Kalama terminal, about 30 miles football fields and holding 28,000 expansion foam needed to fight the the UA W's GM council to reopen the administrator accused of stealing north ofthe port of Portland, Ore. tons of wheat, was towed upriver fire had to be sent from Portland, GM talks and that any decision on $608,000 for lavish nightclub sprees An early-morning explosion from the Kalama grain terminal and Seattle and other locations, and the matter would have to come from and female companions. aboard the stricken ship injured two beached out of the way of other firefighters meanwhile could do the union council. Judge Harold Jensen of Cham­ Coast Guard firefighters and a ships. little to extinguish the blaze. If Ford workers ratify the con­ paign County Circuit Court Seattle firemen, while three Flames inside the ship were tract, it will be the first time in more declared the mistrial in the case of freighter crewmen were visible from shore and thick black Some 25 to 30 firefighters were .than four deades of bargaining be­ Robert Parker after the jury said it hospitalized suffering smoke inhala­ smoke could be seen by motorists stranded aboard the blazing ship for tween the UA W and the industry could not reach a verdict. The panel tion. Two of the firefighters were in along Interstate 5 across the river. about half an hour after it was set that there have been rhree different deliberated seven hours. critical condition. The fire fed on fuel oil, not wheat, adrift because of fears the adjacent wage and benefit scales at the big "The fire is sfill burning," said said Scull. grain elevator would catch fire. three automakers. Jensen set a retrial date of March • • 8. The prosecutor said he would decide within a week whether to •t982 Fall Semester - MEXICO • Ihe Obsener_ prosecute again. ' Needs SM C Reporters Parker, 60, was charged with t,ransferring the money from the Universidad Iberoamericana Write ' 'Focus' ' stories and make $. University of Illinois Foundation to a dormant bank account of UD Corp., a subsidiary of the foundation. Call Cathy if interested Parker was an officer in both or­ ganizations and vice president for 277-2244 finance at the university. Four women testified during the trial that they had received more The SMC OBSERVER office is open from than 5400,000 from Parker for com­ Information Night panionship that sometimes included 1 : 30- 3 : 30 M-Th sex. Parker's attorney, Arthur Lerner Tues. - Feb. 16 - 7 pm and Sundays of Champaign, had told the jury of six women and six men that they Social Concerns Alcove La Fort. for classified ads. should find his client innocent by • • ~ reason of insanity. He said Parker, c =' who is married, was a "perfect • • gentleman for 25 years," trusted and beloved by his co-workers and su­ periors.

"Somewhere there was a change - a complete change in this man," Lerner said. "I don't know why." Two psychiatrists testified for the ~[Ri~ to help you consider the priesthood defense Friday that Parker is suffer­ ing from paranoia. in the Congregation of Holy Cross "A mental disease is like a window into hell - it is something you can't control," Lerner told the jury. But a psychiatrist for the prosecu­ Friday, February 26 to Saturday, February 27 tion testified he found no evidence [))~[f~ of any major psychiatric disorder when he examined Parker. 7:00 p .m . 12 : 00 p .m . "He's not paranoid, he's not suffer­ ing from paranoia; he's a thief," said Thomas Difanis, Champaign County ~~Moreau Seminary prosecutor. Psychiatrists and other witnesses testified that Parker told them he felt abused and unappreciated by his su­ by calling the Vocation Office perior, Ronald Brady, the univer­ sity's executive vice president. The no-cost two defense psychiatrists traced 239-6385 Parker's problem to these feelings. ~~()1"tS=f~l~r~i=e~~~~S~==~~======Tu=e=sd=a=y,=F=eb*~u=a=ry=I=6=,I=9=sz===p=ag=e=7 By The Obserller and The Associated Press

Seton· Hall and Michigan game basketball tickets are Softball practice has begun for the Notre· name 11Vailz!Mo.it the second .iloor ticket 0IIice io the ACC. The Seton Hall women's team. 'I!his week's practices wtH be tomorrow, Wedoesday game will be held on Thursday, February 18 at the Meadowlands and Thursday at 9:30p.m. in the ACC Fieldhouse. New members are Sports­ Arena In East Rutherford, N.J. Tickets for the Michigan game, to be welcome. For more information, contact Karen at 7401. - Tbe Ob­ held at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, March 7, are server priced at S4, S6 and 58. - Tbe Observer Board

The Student Managers Organization MEN'S BB PLAYOFF TEAMS needs freshman participation. Interested freshmen should contacat DlvlalonA Ski trips to Swiss Valley every Saturday night during the win­ the Manager's office this week between 2-6 p.m. at 239-6482.- Tbe Big Tan ter months. are being sponsored by the Student Union. Busses depart Howard (7-0) Obseroer from the Main Circle at 5 p.m. and return at II p.m. Bus tickets can Holy Cross (6-1) be purchased in advance from the Student Union for S2. 50, or on the PecTen bus itself for $3.00. Also, discounted lift tickets and ski rental arc tonight, Off-Campus Crime Grace (6-1) In lnterhall Hockey Sor~n(6-1) available - The Obseroer will confront Cavanaugh at I 0:15, with Stanford and Zahm facing off in the late game at 11:30. - Tbe Obseroer ACC Stanford (7-0) Ftanner (5-2)

Dtvlalon B the exercise is good for you, SEC The scenery is great, Indiana's Ted Kitchel has been named Big Ten Ftanner (7-1) and cross-country skiing is fun. It's also easy to learn. The office of Player of the Week for his spectacular performances in victories Dltton(7·1) Non-Varsity Athletics is sponsoring a learn-to-ski weekend for Notre over lllinois and Iowa. Kitchel scored 34 points against lllinois and Big Sky Dame and Saint Mary's students. For details, call 239-5100. .:... The 33 against Iowa. He hit on 27 of 39 shots from the field and 13 of 16 Grace (7-1) Keenan (7·1) Observer free throws. Kitchel also snared 1 5 rebounds and had four assists. It was the second time the 6-8 forward from Galveston, Ind., has won ECAC Ftanner (8·0) the award this season. -Associated Press Dillon (7-1)

WOMEN'SBB Cheerleader tryouts are coming up quickly. A man­ Raaulta of Feb. 14 datory meeting of all those interested in becoming a member of the Lew1s 140, Pasq. West21 will hold a 0-C over Lyons t (by lorfe1t) Notre Dame Cheerleading Squad will be held in the LaFortune little The Notre Dame Rowing Club Farley 122, Badm 21 lbeater on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Requirements, practice team meeting to pass out raffle tickets tonight at 8 p.m. upstairs in Pasq. East 34, Lew1s 1116 LaFortune. All members who plan to go on the spring trip are asked B-P 17, Lyons 116 schedules, and other information will be discussed at this time. Farley 1129, Walsh 22 The Observer to attend. - Tbe Obseroer See BOARD, page 8

The Observer wtll accept classtfieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. However. classifieds to appear in the next tssue must be recetved by 3 p.m. the bustness day pnor to insert ton. All classtlteds must be prepatd, Classifieds either in person or through the matl.

. But Seroousty Folks ... tt seems that my t NEED RIDE TO INDIANAPOLIS . TO MY RENAISSANCE MAN. HAPPY HELP' attempts 10 locale my stltt-m1ss1ng VUAA­ LEAVE 2119 ANYTIME; RTRN 2/21 VALENTINES DAY. LL.Y 4 STUDENT OR GA DEPAUL TIX NOTICES NETS have att been m va1n However, I'm CALL BILL at 7269 PERSONALS NEE DEDI CALL JODI (SMC)4697 not one to get off the bus" easily, to be MA X The candy was dandy the roses sure. Possibly my reward offers have not sweet. To meet you would be qu11e a n1ce HEY ALL YOU IRISH MARAUDING been taken ser1ousty tt you have any In­ Need AIDE to Madison. Ws. Feb. 26·28 treat KF ' HOSERSI Tott booth, Chinese f1re dr1tt, OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year Dear Roomtes, formation regarding the whereabouts ol Witt Share usuaL Karen 7991 Quarters at the Hottoway's (doesn t Zelo round. Europe. S. Amer .. Australia. As1a. Thanks for the fun weekend 1n gtoroous these elusiVe sunglasses, do your self a SMC CLASS OF '641ake ever m1ss?), Jelto the JOhn, SGT T'SJOkes. Atll1etds. $500-$1200 monthly Sightsee­ South Bend Can't say 11 was a torgetabte favor and gel 1n touch w1th Ken Kesey at Need nde to/from Mad1son. WI area for THE TICKET TO AIDE vole yes Ae1tty ts eattng agam. No Satisfaction. do Ing. Free Info. Write IJC, Box 52-tN4, expenence Next ttme. Julie. lam gotng 283-3210. HE TAKES HIS 'NAYS weekend ol2119-2/21 Share expenses at DRAKE.AtSTHORPE.JENNtNGS. you have a comb?, M 1903 A3. column Corona Del Mar. CA 92625 to br~ng drugs to keep you awake. Googs. SERIOUSLY P.S.-tt you see any 8837 MULLIGAN tor hatf-teh (r~ghl?). you hosehead, 11:30, who d1d you hke steeping w1th better? (Be marshmattow sporttng them, apprehend JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS walk on. CPT C's massage, shavmg DID YOU CALL THE AIRLINES FOR truthful) Ames, don't even try lethng me the character immediately and contact I need a r~de to West Lafayette (Purdue) cream 1n the ear. downtown Ph1tly, the YOUR SPRING BREAK AESERVA· that you never dnnk anymore ... you me. Reward Stitt negot1abte on Friday the 19th. CattEd at 1582. By the 11me t get to Phoemx tardy triO, smg 11 A1co. statue abuse. 15 TIONS? PICK UP YOUR TICKET AT 1ST managed to tor four ntghts m a row. m1nute cocktails so. th1s tnp was a beauty, SOURCE TRAVEL. SAINT MAAY'S-- Thanks agatn tor putttng up w1th my mess LOST: My nders to MARDI GRAS IN GOING EAST 2119-21? Need a rode to Pnncess· Thanx for a great weekend! I eh? TAKE OFF I 5606 ND--7080 and my tale mghts. Googs---1 had to get NEW ORLEANS II t have to f1nd 2 more or Ex111 Ohio 'pike catt: Steve at 1816 should say someth1ng romantic but you you at least once. Be back 1n May. 63. xxx 1'11 be stuck w1th NO's pseudo vers1on of can use your 1mag1nat1on·- I think we are Now t know why they catt h1m the stud ol the real th1ng. Catt Harpe at 8928. Need ride to Washington, D.C for spr1ng realty gonna make 11 Hey Jen. you realty 301 D1tton t ·LIZ bk. catt Faa1z at 8695 turn me on! Att my love. your Oxford Man. NEED A GOOD HAIRCUT? CALL SUMMER PROGRAMS: Ireland, Scot­ JC NtCHOLE AT 7951 $4 GUYS AND $6 LOST: Green plaid scarf. Last seen han­ Jeff and Jeremy. gtng on the wtre fence in front of Badm Need A1de/R1ders to Pittsburgh weekend land, London and Parl•May 1lhlune GIRLS Have a good l1me tomghl, you Halt around 5:30p.m. tt you happened to of 19-20. Please catt Kevm at 1139. 17 Parle, Germany, Switzerland and awesome studs Rome-June 15-July 14. Couraea Ken. Looking lor a truly ponabte. yet powerful. pick it up, pt~ase catt Karen Koslecky Need ride to Ch1cagol (Western suburbs available In hlatory, bualneaa and I MISS YOU! personal computer? See THE os­ 6162. of) Feb. 19-21. Wttt share expenses. economics, sociology, theatre, MIKE BORNE 1, 64K, dual 1OOK disk droves, Kerry. Lost: Please catt Juhe at4624 SMC, anylime! phlloaophy and Italian. Call ProNaaor Hope we meet agam somet1me soon. complete sohware package. $1795. Patty. Taua lnatrumenta 51-55 calculator in A. R. 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A theology book on south quad on worth of sohware. att for $1795 FOUR­ tt Interested, catt Mrs. ~alters. 259-8015. get a better offer Dave & Marks eggs. cutthroat charades, 2114. WAY COMPUTER PRODUCTS. (Across Yuck y tnends, reverenced mutts. from North V1ttage Matt). 277-7720. Love. Momca DILLON HOCKEY!! DILLON HOCKEY!! Vvvvvv. storm1n Norman Jack NIC· l FOR SALE holaus Gorman. Heaven·s tear. Lann· COME AND DISCUSS DIVORCE AND Lann the Garbage Man & bases. The TIDE IS rottm· 1n this Friday The SPOOCH & SHARK. Found. a theology book on south quad on THE CATHOUC WEDNESDAY, FEB 17 Mtnnesota Fats, a htlte tess chatter and a Punks witt be there W1tt you? Who IS your FTD man? 2/14. Catt Tom at 3176 aher 10 pm to AT 6:30 PM IN THE SAINT MARY'S hnle more work," cyn1cal sen1ors. Father 1denl1fy. COLLEGE CLUBHOUSE. Save money on used books at PAN­ SPEEDY TAPE REPAIRS- You break Jack's Incense, caas. f'IUI'S, and moH" DOAAS 3&. off the hst price. For a hm1led eaaa. 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------·------The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1982 -- page 8 3rd round TKO Sugar Ray clobbers Finch

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Sugar Ray struggled up at eight, wobbled back was 33 times more than his previous Leonard battered Bruce Finch to the against the ropes and referee Mills high purse. It was Leonard's first canvas three times and stopped him Lae signaled the fight was over at defense of the undisputed title he in the third round Monday night to l:SO ofthe round. - won Sept. 16 when he stopped retain the undisputed welterweight At a prefight press conference, Thomas Hearns in the 14th round at boxing championship of the world. Leonard had told Finch, "I'll give you Las Vegas. The easy victory was his Leonard completely dominated an opportunity to fight for the title, 32nd against a single loss to Roberto this mountain gambling resort's first not to win it." Duran, which Leonard avenged in title fight in 72 years. The bout was Finch never had a chance. New Orleans on Nov. 25, 1980. billed as "Reno's Got It," but Reno The 27-year-old Finch is called Leonard has said he wants to had it for less than nine minutes as "Lightnin"' but on this night, defend the title three or four times Leonard completely outclassed Leonard packed all the thunder. this year, and his next fight might be Finch. The two men had met each other against Roger Stafford, rated No.3 by Leonard, who weighed 146, one as amateurs nine years ago, with the World Boxing Association and pound under the class limit, had Leonard winning a three-round No.4 by the World Boxing Council. said, "In the first round, I'm going decision. Finch had been rated third by the straight for him." But the champion Finch said he turned pro because WBC but was unranked by the WBA. opened cautiously, circling while "I was getting too many black eyes, Leonard's impressive victory, Finch, 145, stalked him. and I wasn't getting paid for it." worth at least S l million, was wit­ Finch was doing well in the ''I'm a much better fighter than I nessed by a sellout crowd of 6, 700. second round as Leonard continued was when I was an amateur," said It was televised live by Home Box The Notre Dame tennis team to seem tentative. Then, Leonard ex­ Finch. But he is not in Leonard's Office and was broadcast by ABC Ohio State Buckeyes Sunday, 6-3. Notre Dame led early on, but ploded, and Finch didn't have a shot. cla.Ss. And with money on the line, Radio. OSU, led by Big Ten Indoor Champion Ernie Fernandez, proved too About midway in the second he couldn't last three full rounds. The bout was the first title match much for the young and improving Irish. See Ed Konrady's story on round, Finch pinned Leonard in a Finch, a native of Milwaukee, Wis., here since Jack Johnson retained the back page (photo by john Macor). neutral corner and landed several who fights out of Las Vegas, lost for world heavyweight championship punches to the head and body while the fourth time against 30 wins and by knocking out Jim Je'fries in the missing many others. Suddenly, one draw in a pro career that started 15th round July 4, 1910, in one of MANDATORY MEETING Leonard pounded three savage in 1973. He made $100,000, which boxing's legendary fights. hooks to the body and a crisp right to the jaw that sent Finch staggering for all reporters across the ring. Leonard leaped to the attack and landed a fusillade of head punches, climaxed by a right • • . Board tonight at 6: 30 in that dropped Finch. Finch struggled up at the count of continued from page 7 eight and went down a short while HOCKEY STANDINGS later from another flurry to the head. STANDINGS aaofFeb.14 Again he struggled up and managed 1. Lewis I (7-0) to last out the round, although he 2. Farley II (6·1) North South reeled about the ring like a drunk. 3. Pasq. East (6-1) The Observer office. 4. O-C(5-2) Then, in the third round, Finch 5. Farley I (4-3) 1, Grace (4-0) 1. Holy Cross (5-0) seemed to be boxing well when 6. Walsh (4-3) 2. Stanford (2·0-1) 2 D1llon (5-0) 7. Lyons I (3·4) 3. Cavanaugh (2-1-1) 3. Alumni (4-1) Leonard suddenly unleashed a left B. B·P(3-4) 4.0-C(2-1) 4. Mornssey (2-3) hook that traveled just a few inches 9. Badin (2·5) 5. Keenan (0-2-1) 5. St. Ed's (2-3) 6. Flanner (0-3-1) to the challenger's jaw. Down went 10. Pasq. West (2·5) 6. Pangborn (1-3) Be there, aloha! 11. Lyons II (0·7) 7. Zahm (0-3) 7. Sarin (0-4) Finch on his hands and knees. He 12. Lewis II (0-7) B. Fisher (0-5)

NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION's ANNVAL

SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH

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------~------The Observer Tuesday, February 16, 1982 - page 9 Men's hoops playoffs approach

MEN'S BASKETBALl. - In a close game this past Sun­ day, Grace (II) edged out 0-C ( 10), 45-44. The game walt to decide one of the two teams to represent the Pac Ten division in this years tournament. As 0-C coach Lee Manfred pointed out, "two of the things that really hurt us were Grace's strong rebounding and in the end, their free-throw shooting." Grace, a fast and physical team, Inside lnterhall heads into the t1rst round of the play-offs against once­ beaten Holy Cross ( 5 ). WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Two top teams clashed •. last night as last week Pasquerilla East was up-ended RACQUETBALL - The pairings for the men's and by Farley II, 20-16. Farley captain Cindy Battel at­ women's doubles tournament will appear in The Ob­ tributed the win to good ball handling and basic team· server in tomorrow's edition. All scores must be turned work, "lt was a close game to the end, but we were in no later than 5 p.m. today. taking good shots and hitting them." The "Pac" CROSS COUNTRY SKI - Mini-courses in cross clinched the victory with a bucket by Shay Koclher and country skiing will be held Feb. 17 at 4 p.m., and Feb. 20 upped their record to 7-1, second only to undefeated at 10 a.m .. Students, faculty, and staflwill recieve ex­ l.ewisl. pert instruction, with all equipment furnished in two HOCKEY - Off-Campus was handed its t1rst defeat separate sessions which should last two hours apiece. last week by Grace, 6-3. The game was much closer than WRESTUNG - Entries for the interhall wrestling tht· score would indicate, though, as 0-C pull pulled its tournement should be submitted by Feb. 24. Weight goalie with four minutes left in the game in hopes to classes for the event will include: 123, 130, 13 7, 145, even the score at four apiece. The tactic failed, I 52, 160, 167, I 77, and heavy-weight. Halls may sign up however, as Grace took advantage of the opportunity, as teams. To entercall239·6100 or come in (C-2 ACC). scoring twice more before it was over. Bill O'Nielled all Contestants will be notified of the exact time and date. scorers with a hat-trick.ln addition, Tim Farrell, captain SWIMMING - The NVA will sponser an interhall Rich Laski, and Dave Crawford each chipped in a goal swimming meet Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m.. Some of the for Grace, which now sports a record of 4-0, to lead the events will be: 200 yd. medley, 200 yd. freestyle, I 00 north division and top the NVA poll. yd. freestyle, 200 yd. freestyle relay, and diving events. TRACK - All those signed up for the interhall track The meet is open to both men and women. For more met·t will be contacted th 1 is week as to the time and date information call Dennis Stark, at 6222 or Tom Kelly at of the event. 6100. Wife satisfied Wayne Levi wins Hawaiian Open .Votre Dame foru•ard Barry• Spencer lofts a shot cJIIer the out­ HONOI.OLU (AP) Now, perhaps, pions in April. The triumph was worth SS8, ;oo stretched arms of tu•o defenders in Saturday's loss to North Wayne Levi's wife can stop nagging "It was a very, very important win from the purse of S32S,OOO and Carolina State. Wolfpack defenders manal{ed to get tbeir hands 011 him. for me," Levi said. Not only did his boosted his earnings for the young several Irish shots, as tbeir hei?,ht continual~)' hampered Notre "She's bt·t·n after me all year," he gritty pc:rfor t mance in the face of season to 569,658, more than he Du me's offensive efforts (photo by Chery•/ t'rtelt). said, then lifted his voice into a fal­ numerous challengt'S get him a spot won all of last year when he drifted seuo parady. in the winners-only field at the back into the ranks of the Monday "I want to go to (the Tournament Tournamem of Champions, he also morning qualifiers. ~-----~------·I of Champions at) La Costa We've gained a spot in the Masters and won SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I just GOT w go. So you've got to win an exc:mption from qualifying He had only one more exemption • CIFAS UNIVERSITY • a tournament. And you've got to win through the 1983 season. before he'd have to start facing the I one quick," Levi said, then let his "It's always a great feeling to win a extremely difficult chore of attempt­ "CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH" I voict· drift down to its regular range golf tournament, to know you can ing to qualify for each weekly event. The University is located in Santo Domingo, I as he continued the imaginary con­ beat all the great players on the But while he now can pick and Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program is tailored I versation with a sheepish look and a tour," Levi said. "This is particularly choose his places, his schedule will after the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Education shrug of his shoulders. important since it gives me a berth remain the same for the next few and is fully accredited. I "Well, I'll do what 1 can," he said. in the Masters" in Augusta, Ga. in weeks. He's playing in the Los An­ OPENINGS AVAILABLE "Our school is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the WHO I And that, his victory in the April. the first of the year's four geles Open and the four Florida chronicle published by the World Health Organization." I llawaiian Open golf championship major championships. tournaments I over the weekend, gave Levi. 28, the "I played very well there last year. For Mor~ vrite to: third individual victory of his 6-year I have a good feeling about that But then there's a little break CIFA., Ul"lv~t::n;:)ll T .,'-nuuL v.- •••o:u•~INE I tour career and provided Judy Levi tournament. I feel I can play vvell followed by a couple of happy addi­ DEAN OF ADMISSIONS I 12820 WHITTIER BLVD., SUITE 29 • WHITTIER, CALIF. 90602 that trip to La Costa, Calif. and the there again, that 1 can really be com­ tions to his schedule - the Masters I prestigious Tournament of Cham- petitive there." and the Tournament of Champions. .. . Phelps • ¥JOIN THE MOST SOPHISTICATED conttnuedfrompage 12 NUCLEAR ENGINEERING PROGRAM senior teammates must live. -a:. "Why the hell shouldn't he do it?" harked Don Huff of the Washington IN THE WORLD Post when asked about the unique­ w ness of DeStefano's policy. Huff has been close to the Washington area w high school basketball scene for several years. "If you really want a 2 kid, then wait until the end of ¥ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS WORKING March." But when the details of Phelps' TOWARD A BS/BA IN ENGINEERING I MATH I PHYSICS, predicament were explained, Huff -~ said simply, "That's a chance Digger OR CHEMISTRY· ha~ to take." That is a chance that Phelps cannot and will not take. 2 INCLUDES A FULL YEAR OF GRADUATE LEVEL NUCLEAR Whether Dawkins would have TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSE WITH A $3000 BONUS UPON chosen Notre Dame or not really is w not the issue. Both Destefano and COMPLETION Phelps are right in their philosophies given their respective situations, and the net result is that a: ¥ EARN A STARTING SALARY OF $24, 100 THAT INCREASES TO Dawkins is the loser. The solution is simple. Make all college coaches OVER $44,800 AFTER FOUR YEARS., PLUS FREE MEDICAL AND and high school players play by the Carl Lewis receives prestigious Sullivan Award one of those things that happens in racing." INDIANAPOUS (ap)- Carl Lewis, Lewis is the fi t rst black athlete lete 18, Bothell, Wash., synchronized that nature nas to be one of the hig­ 20, the world indoor record holder to win the Sullivan Award since swimming; Lones Wigger Jr., 44, hest honors an athlete can win," said Asked about an accusation by Yar­ in the long jump at 28 feet, I inch, Wilma Rudolph in 1961. Carter, Mont., shooting; and Sheila Naber, who now is a promotional borough's crew chief Tim Brewer received the U.S. Amateur Atheltic The award was presentc;d by for­ Young-Ochowicz, 31, Pewaukee, spokesman for various amateur ath­ that Allison's bumper was rigged to Union's Sullivan Award Monday mer swimmer John Naber, the 1977 Wis., cycling. letic ·programs and is on the board of fall off, made in the heat of battle in a night as the nation's outstanding Sullian winner. "On a strictly logical basis, it's got directors for the 1984 Los Angeles television interview, Nelson said, "I amateur athlete for 1981. Other finalists for this year's :to be the most prestigious award an Olympics organizing committee. think anybody who would accuse Lewis, a sophomore at the Univer­ award, recogmzmg accomplish­ amateur athlete can win," said somebody of that is really digging the bottom ofthe barrel." sity of Houston, received the awatd ments in 1981, included track star Naber, a former Olympic swimming Besides Naber, three other former Regardless of how you figure it, at the annual Sullivan banquet at the Evelyn Ashford, unbeaten in the champion who closed out his career Sullivan Award winners - all former Allison joined Yarborough and Indianapolis Convention Center. 100-meter dash and acclaimed by in 1977 with 18 AAU and 10 NCAA track stars - were in Indianapolis for Richard Petty as the only drivers to He was the first athlete since Jesse Track and Field News as the sport's titles at the Univesity of Southern Monday night's program: Dr. Glenn Owens in 1936 to win the long jump top woman athlete in the world. California. "An athlete is not only Cunningham ( 19 3 3 ), Don Lash win stock car racing's most pres­ and the 100- meter dash in the NCAA Other favorites were figure skater judged on his or her performance, (1938) and Fred Wilt (1950). Lash tigious event more than once in its \. track and field meet, and he also was Scott Hamilton, the reigning U.S. and but on their performance compared currently is an Indiana state repre­ 24 years. He also picked up a record a double winner in those events In world champion, and swimmer co other outstanding athletes. sentative, and Wilt is the women's winner's share of S120,050, adding the Athletics Congress meet last Mary T. Meagher, a Lousiville, Ky., "When I was master of track coach at Purdue University. that to the S50,000 he won a week year. high school junior who set world ceremonies for this award three earlier in the Busch Clash, a 50-mile "It is so far out, just incredible," records in the I 00-and 200-meter years ago, I referred to the nominees dash for pole winners from the pre­ said Lewis, a native of Willingboro, butterfly events. as the equivalent of 10 Heisman Last year's winner of the Sullivan vious season. N.J. "This makes me feel good about The other finalists this year were Trophy winners at one table. Award, named for a founder of the And the victory earned his team a what it represents. To be named Kathy Arendsen, 23, Holland, Mich., They're all the outstanding athletes AAU, was speed skater Eric Heiden. spot in NASCAR's Winner's Circle worthy of an award like this speaks for softball; Chris Campbell. 27, in their sports. Only one other skater, Dick Button program, in which eight cars are for itself." Ames, Iowa, wrestling; Tracie Ruiz, "To come out on top of a field of in 1949, had won the award since its paid appearance money for taking inception 50 years ago. part in the entire, 30-race Grand Na­ tional schedule. The first winner was golfer Bobby THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS Jones. Over the years, track and field events provided the greatest num­ Gain a full semester's credits while you ber of previous Sullivan winners, ... Tennis with such athletes as Bruce Jenner, Frank Shorter, Bill Toomey, Randy SAIL AROUND THE WORLD! Matson, Jim Ryun, John Pennel. Wilma Rudolph and Rafer Johnson continued from page 12 :• among the 29 honored. Swimming team with a lot of talent. In a year and diving ranked second with nine, they should be really tough." Special Slide Presentation including Naber, Tracy Caulkins, ''We do have a young team," said Tim Shaw, John Kinsella and Mark Head Coach Tom Fallon, "with three Spitz. freshman in the lineup. We're going to improve a lot. I'm not upset with February 16, 1982 Other winners included Bill Brad­ this match at all. I'm pleased with ley and Bill Walton in basketball, our performance today, and our goal Kurt Thomas in gymnastics, Doc will' be to win 20 matches again this Blanchard in football. year."

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Tuesday, February 16

7:00p.m. 16 MASH 22 CBS News 28 Joker's Wild 34 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 46 ll's Your Business 7:30p.m. 16 The Muppet Show Simon Jeb Cashin 22 Family Feud . MEmWHtLE. 0~ Tl\E CAMFil':. cif' YOU'RE 1lK.HT 8Ff! THERE CER­ 28 Tic Tac Dough t{)tRI: tt.M( WER£ ~ Ml.K/1 AID T~tNl ~ \'ii MacH ~[)D HERE AT N-D 34 Straight Talk ~~T ~ II( W ~EC.T01{ III£RE . WtlERE fl MOUSE HA~ 'f>EEN 46 God's News Behind the News t-itll ~tWS!C>£ ~I\1RTS NE 0? 1\~N'IED RfC.TDR Of ~EENAN Hf\LL. 8:00p.m. 16 Father Murphy r-- 22 CBS Special: ThL' Wall --~ 28 Happy Days ( ~- 34 Life on Eanh ~M 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 110 ~ ~ 8:30p.m. 28 Laverne and Shirley 46 The Lahayes On Family Life I-- / 9:00p.m. 16 Maverick / 22 CBS Movie: "Dangerous Company" 28 Three's Company t:t~ ~ 34 Amerkan Playhouse 0 -:J ,.... 46 Today with Lester Sumrall • --= "'~ !O:OOp.m. 16 Flamingo Road 28 Too Close for Company - 34 Marva Collins: Excellence In Educa- ACROSS 29 Cornish 50 Type of 21 Floating lion 1 Smack or candy rocket 22 Sharp· 46 Dwight Thompson 5 Repository 31 Too 51 Billiards shooter !0:30p.m. 28 Han To Han f The Daily Crossword for a torah 35 Market· 53 And so Annie 34 Were You There? 8 Wide places in forth: abbr. 25 Lecherous ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 13 River to old Greece 55 Child eye· man 22 22 Eyewitness News the Seine 37 Great evil list's aids 26 Consent 28 Newswatch 28 27 .. _say, -;;---r;;"--,r.;;-""T:'-:--r:-::--, 14 Study hard 39 - de co- 62 Ms Bailey 34 The Dick Caven Show 16 Laughing logne 63 Alaska city notasl 46 Praise tht: Lord 64 Bird or do" ':":"'+-+--+-+~ 17 Even-handed 40 Circus 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 18 Italy's .• i' performer road 28 Onassis 22 Alice/WKRPI McCloud o:::--t--t--t-+---4 shape 43 Sure! 65 Poker word 30 Follows 28 19 Poker 44 Alter the 66 Merriment 32 Sprang ABC News Nightline stakes deuce 67 Peak 33 More 34 Captioned ABC News 20 Series of 45 Cried 68 Senior rational !2:00a.m. 28 Fanrasy Island ideas shrilly: 69 Also 34 Best 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching 1 23 Consumed var. 70 Get rid of 36 Church 24 Fleming 46 Portuguese message namesakes monetary DOWN 38 Ruler of a "::::-'"1-~r---4 25 Former units 1 Kind· Greek : Today in History Egyptian 48 Sailboat province • , hearted ruler item 2 Fibber 41 Giving out Today's highlight in history: 3 Europe's cards In 1959, Fidel Castro became Premier of Cuba. neighbor 42 Color On this date: 4 Persian 47 Meager In 1871, the Franco-Prussian War ended in defeat for fairy 49 Superficial France. 5 Monastery cover I In 1873, a republic was proclaimed in Spain. VIP 52 Ship 6 Top man? 54 Rough In 1918, England's port of Dover was bombarded by 7 Tie up Iabrie German submarines in World War I. 8 Wernher 55 Duck And in 1945, massive U.S. air raids on Tokyo began von- 56 Attack during World War II. 9- bell 57 Lopez song Ten years ago, Mrs. Clifford Irving was arrested as a (arouses a 58 Ages fugitive from Swiss justice, in the case of her husband's response) 59 Per 10 Vow 60 Citrus disputed _!Jiography of Howard Hughes. 11 Dill fruit One year ago, the AFL-CIO called for new job­ ©1982 Tribune Compar.~- Syndicate. Inc. 2116182 18'"'*'~.-;;+.--F--t-.:ril 12 Drun ka rd · s 61 Snow training programs for the unemployed and denounced AU Rights Reserved problem vehicle wholesale cuts in federal programs as proposed by 15 Moral 62 Money player President . - AP

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S~orts Tuesday, February 16, 1982- page 12 Crucial week ND women will 'be there' By MARK HANNUKSELA Lisa, a 5-10 guard, scores 16.6 come out firing. Sports Writer points per game, while Lynette, a 5- "They like to run," adds Notre I I forward, averages I3.8. Dame's second-year coach. "They CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Jerzy A broken finger has . forced like to get in games with scores in Kosinski called it "Being there." Lynette to the sidelines for the pass the 80's and 90's. In order for us to Beginning tonight, Notre Dame's two weeks, and Illinois Sports In­ beat them, we have to make it a h~f­ ~ women's basketball team will find formation Director Lani Jacobsen court ball game. We have to slow out if they are in fact "there," or still says she probably won't play in them down, which means we either in the process of finding their way. tonight's game either. have to hit the boards hard or beat The Irish will meet the Fighting Il­ That means that the Illini will be them down the floor. They have a lot lini of the University of Illinois in As­ without their rebounding leader of weapons offensively, and they are sembly Hall here tonight in the first ( Lynettte averages I 0. 7 rpg.) against very well drilled, very well coached of a crucial two-game week for the Irish. and they execute very well. It's gon­ Coach Mary DiStanislao's club. "Lisa and Lynette Robinson are na be interesting." On Saturday, Notre Dame will the heart and sole of that team," says "Extremely important" might be a travel to Columbia, S.C. for a game DiStanislao. "They are its character. better way of putting it. against nationally ranked South Lynette is already out, so if we can IRISH ITEMS - Tonight's game Carolina. just take Lisa out ..." marks the third meeting between The outcome of both games will DiStanislao never finished the sen­ the Irish and lllini and Notre Dame go a long way in determining Notre tence. has yet to win a game in the series. In Dame's chances of garnering its first­ The task of controlling Robinson the two games, Notre Dame has ever NCAA tournament bid. will probably fall into the hands of been outscored by 56 points, includ­ Illinois is coming off a disappoint­ Ruth Kaiser, Notre Dame's team ing last season's 88-53 ·mauling in ing 69-66 loss to Ohio State in the leader in steals and minutes played. the ACC ... Ball State and Northern finals of the Big Ten Tournament Kaiser, at 5-I 0, will give up no­ Illinois are the only common op· held this weekend in East Lansing, thing in height to Robinson, who ponents between the two schools .-Mich. The Illini, seeded No. 1 in the will be moved to a forward slot thus far, although Illinois has already tournament, had beaten Michigan against the Irish. met future Notre Dame opponents State and Indiana before losing to Starting with Robinson at forward DePaul and Michigan State. The Illini the third-seeded Buckeyes, who had will be sophomore Kim Brombolich, showed no mercy to Ball State, upset Northwestern, the No. 2 seed, the team's second leading reboun­ humiliating the Cardinals 113-61, in the semifinals the day before. dcr (7.9) and third leading scorer while the Irish could manage only a "Ohio State was just on a roll," (1I.8). three-point win against the same says DiStanislao, who watched Sun­ Diane Eickholt, a 6-1 sophomore club three weeks ago. Illinois beat day's finals. "They used nine or 10 from Hinton, Iowa, will start at cen­ Northern by 14 points, and Notre players, while Illinois had only ter. Eickholt averages 1 0. 7 ppg. Dame won by IS ... With her 7-for- seven, and Ohio State's depth just Cindy Stein will replace Lynette 7 performance from the foul line wore them down." Robinson in the starting lineup, and Saturday, Laura Dougherty set a new After winning its first I 0 games, Il­ play at one guard spot, while senior Irish record for free throw percent· junior Shari Matvey and the rest of the Irish women face a high­ linois dropped six of its next 14, and Pat Morency, at 5-5 the smallest of age in a game. The previous best was scoring University of Illinois team tonight at 7 p.m. in the Illini's fell from its perch as one of the na­ 6-for-6. Assembly Hall. See Mark Hannuksela's adjacent story (photo by the Fighting lllini, will play the Cheryl Ertelt). tion's top 20 teams. other. But with or without a national ranking, the Illini will pose problems Morency is the fifth double-figure Recruiting game for the nation's top scoring defense. scorer for Illinois, averaging 10.3 _ The Irish give up less than 50 points ppg., and Stein, at 9.7, is not far be­ per game, considerably less than the hind. Phelps, Prep Star both lose Illini's 84-point offensive average. "Without Lynette Robinson, Il­ linois loses something," says This is the unfortunate tale ofJohnny Dawkins. Five players currently average DiStantsJao, "'but they arc still an ex­ Johnny is a superb basketball player - no relation to double-figures in scoring for the cellent team. Their chances for an Darryl Dawkins, the Philadelphia '76ers Lord of the Michael Ortman club coached by Jane Schroeder, led NCAA berth rest squarely on their Chocolate Thunder. This Dawkins is a star guard at by a pair of identical twins, Lisa and success from now until the end of Washington, D.C.'s Mackin High School. He won't be Sports Writer Lynette Robinson. the season, so they are going to attending Notre Dame next fall because he simply got caught between a high school coach trying to protect his players' futures, and a college coach trying to protect the future of his program. visits. Recruiters can't visit with the players or even call OSU Buckeyes defeat For the first time in recent memory, Mackin stands them on the phone. They only may speak with Des­ ready to win the Washington Metropolitan Athletic tefano himself or the players' parents. And these rules Conference title, traditionally owned by Morgan apply not only to out-of-town schools, but to George­ Notre Dame men Wooten's DeMatha squads. The two schools square off town, Maryland, Catholic University, University of the tonight to decide the championship. Basketball buffs District of Columbia and American University as well. By ED KONRADY Muench won the ne~!..eQ.int and the know that over the years the WMAC has produced such But DeStefano is only half the story. The plight of Sports Writer match, 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 ( 8-6 ). stars as Hawkeye Witney, Sidney Lowe, Derek Witten­ Digger Phelps must be addressed. It's easy for DeS­ Ohio State sealed its victory as Jeff burg and Kenny Carr, plus a slew of Notre Dame players tefano to say "Let 'em wait," but Digger's response is • Last Sunday, the Notre Dame Kohls defeated Mike Gibbons 6-4, 6- like Austin Carr, Bob Whitmore, Adrian Dantley, Collis simple. "I waited last year, and got burned." men's tennis team lost a tough 6-3 2. Jones, Sid Catlet, Don "Duck" Williams, Cecil Rucker During the spring of '81, Phelps waited on three of decision to the Ohio State Buckeyes, "I thought the freshmen did a and Tom Sluby. the nation's top-rated big men to make their decisions. led by Big Ten Indoor Champion great job," said Hartzell. "I remem­ On one side of the Johnny Dawkins story is Paul DeS­ One by one, they signed on elsewhere, leaving Phelps Ernie Fernandez. ber my first time. I was very tense tefano, the coach at Mackin. Prior to the 1981-82 with two guards. And neither Ron Rowan or Dan Duff The Irish led 2-1 at the end of the and nervous when I first came out. season, DeStefano declared that none of his seniors were rated very highly by prep rating services. doubles matches, as freshmen Mike They seemed to be relaxed. Tom were to visit college campuses until the conclusion of Phelps made the decision long ago that this year he Gibbons and Jim Navotny defeated (Pratt) played an outstanding match the season. His action is subject to two interpretations. would go after only one guard. With guards john Pax­ Lior Rusineck and Mark Redding 6-4, -either man could have won it." A few college coaches view DeStefano as a greedy son, Rowan and Duff, plus swingmen Bill Varner and 7-6 (7-5 ), at second singles with Jim No one was making for the exits tyrant doing everything within his power to see to it Sluby returning, Phelps knew he simply could not keep Falvey and Tom Pratt defeating Jeff however, as Mark McMahon took on tlhat his team wins the conference title, a definite feat­ that many players happy. The guard he wanted was Kohls and Jeff Span at third singles Fernandez at first singles. McMahon her in his cap that could propel him into the college Dawkins, but when he learned of Destefano's policy last 6-4,6-1. won the first set 6-3, putting quite a coaching ranks. A more realistic perspective, however, fall, he knew there would be problems. At first doubles, Fernandez and shock into the finest player in the is that DeStefano is genuinely concerned for he welfare For Phelps, it came down to a whoever-signs-first Chris Cunin scored the first point for Midwest. of his players. situation. "If (Joe) Buchanan wants to sign," he said last the Buckeyes as they defeated Mark "Ernie wants to win this easy," "I took over this job in August of Cecil's (Rucker) week, "we've got to take him. We just can't afford to McMahon and Paul Idzik 6-2, 7-6 (7- said Chris Cunin, his doubles senior year," Destefano told The Observer Friday. "I wait on Dawkins. We could wind up with nothing. We 4). partner and third singles player for really wasn't in a position then to take this kind of action returned to the John Paxson school of recruiting this The score was tied when Mark the Buckeyes, "and he can't. This because a lot of the recruiting had already started." year. You offer a spot to three or four guys who you ~Redding defeated Tom Robison at guy (McMahon) is pretty good. He But now that he is firmly established, DeStefano has know can play, and the one who decides first gets the fourth singles, 6-4, 6-4. However, has a good return and good passing acted, and the no-visit edict affects not only Dawkins, scholarship." the Irish went ahead 3-2 as Captain shots. Plus, this court seems to raise one of the most highly touted guards in the nation, but Buchanan brought the stable of recruits to five - 6- Tom Hartzell defeated Cunin in a his game up a level. Ernie thinks he's all of his seniors, three of whom are being sought after 10 center Ken Barlow, forwards Tim Kempton (6-9) close match at third singles, 7-6, 6-4. better and wants to win quickly, but by major college powers. "It was a combination deci­ and jim Dolan (6-8), and 6-4 swingmanJoe Price, who However, the Irish could not pull he has to work for it." sion of three parties," he says. "The parents, the players can serve as a second guard. out the other close matches they Fernandez settled down, and with and I all agree that it's more important for them to con­ And so Saturday's signing of Buchanan officially needed. pinpoint volleying took the next centrate on our season. Let the recruiters wait until our closed the book on Dawkins as far as Notre Dame is At second singles, Falvey lost to two sets and the match, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. season's over." concerned. Phelps still is looking for one more big man Rusineck 6-3, 6-4, and in the closest After the match, Fernandez com­ Destefano put up with countless inconveniences ( "6· 7 and up" he says), but if he doesn't get another, this match of the day, Tom Pratt lost to mented that "McMahon is a strong during Rucker's senior year, ones that most high school still will be regarded as one of the nation's best collec­ Karl Muench. Pratt came back from player from the baseline and seems coaches tolerate, but probably should not. "It's not fair tion of recruits. Of course Notre Dame is elated to have two match points down to send the to come up with the tough shots in to the rest of our team to have one or two seniors mis­ a player of Buchanan's caliber, but the fact remains that match into sudden death. With the the important moments. sing from practice for a couple of days before a game Dawkins' menu of possible colleges has been trimmed sudden death set tied at six points, "Notre Dame seems like a young while they visit campuses," he says. "They can't possib­ by one because of the policy with which he and his Muench hit a shot that caught the ly be concentrating 100 percent on our team." top of the net and dribbed over. See TENNIS, page 10 DeStefano's policy goes one step beyond campus See PHELPS, page 9