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VOL. XV, NO. 105 an independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint mary’s THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 Author Kelly Suit settlement Frese receives tenure reads for i r z By DAN LE DUC her tenure after she was turned and JOHN M. HIGGINS down by four committees, by the Lit Fest dean four times, and by the provost The proposed settlement of the four times undermines the Commit­ faculty class action sex discrimina­ tee.” By MARY AGNES CAREY tion suit against the University in­ Another member of the depart­ Staff Reporter cludes tenuring Delores Frese, ment confirmed a report in The principal plaintiff in the suit, accord­ Observer yesterday that Ms. Frese Robert Kelly, author of 40 books ing to members of the English would be tenured "is accurate, ” but and currently a professor at Bard Department. refused to comment further. College, spoke to a near capacity University counsel, Timothy crowd in the Library Auditorium last In addition, a fourth member of McDevitt refused to discuss the night as the Sophomore Literary Fes­ the department’s tenure committee case. “The University will com­ tival continued into its fourth day. disclosed that he also plans to resign ment," he said, “but only at a point Kelly read selections from his books Convections and Kill The Messenger as well as some of his cur­ rent projects. Kelly began the reading with "A Canticle for John The issue is the University’s possible Baptist" in which the biblical figure dances "his own dance after his settling out of court. What is upsetting beheading for the sake of solem­ people is that they’re not going through the nity.” Kelly continued the reading with legal process and getting a presumably fair “Purity,” “The Traveler," and other and just verdict. ’ selections he had planned “to read to an audience that’s heavily Cat­ holic." "Easter” and an untitled piece dealing with the author’s first impressions of the Notre Dame from the board. after Judge Sharp has ultimately ac­ Grotto, along with "Orpheus," ded­ Committee member Robert Lordi cepted and approved the agreement icated to to “the shop steward of our said yesterday that he will resign if we’ve reached with the plaintiff profession." Ms. Frese is granted tenure as a class." Kelly also read “Postcards From result of the settlement. Lordi’s statement brings to four The Underworld,” which he Observing the responses of bouse crickets to a mating call, “ I don’t like the way they ( the Uni­ the number of committee members described as “little narrative Richard Cordova takes part in an animal behavior experiment in versity) handled it,” he said. “Giving who have announced their resigna­ snatches one might have said after Galvin Life Center, (photo by Linda Shanahan) tion contingent upon the outcome visting the underworld" along with of the proposed settlement. "The Exercyclc,” in which a girl dis­ covers a vehicle "an uncle rides his Members Walter Davis, Leslie Martin, and James Robinson sub­ six-packs away on. ” mitted letters of resignation from Kelly concluded his reading with SMC’s McKee appethe nine member committee Tues­ “a revelation. ” The selection, partial­ day to University President Fr. ly based on a translation of a Stefen Theodore Hesburgh and other ad­ George poem, describes the begin­ By MARGIE BRASSIL two years credit for teaching at ministrators and faculty. ning of the human race. Kelly, The question of tenure is Saint Mary ’s Executive Editor other colleges, giving him the full six “I feel, and other people feel, that however, said that “most Bibles tell reviewed by the Committee on Rank years of teaching necessary to be there is no merit to the case,” Lordi the story backwards,” and explains and Tenure and a recommendation A recent decision handed down considered for tenure. said. "I don’t like being called unfair that women created and educated is made to President John Duggan. by the Saint Mary’s College Board of “I was in a state of disbelief when I and unjust. That's what the Univer­ men for their own purpose until Duggan then presents the recom­ Regents to deny tenure to Dr. Mic­ heard I had been denied tenure,” sity giving her hack to us is saying." they "fell" for their creations. mendations to the Board of Regents hael McKee, chairman of the Col­ said McKee. “Right now I’m very Davis refused to confirm that he Authors Romulus Linncy, Herbert who make the final decision. The lege’s Sociology Department is in hopeful for the appeal. I think we plans to resign. However, he did Gold, Anthony Hecht and Margaret reasons for receiving or being the process of appeal. have a man in Jack Duggan who will comment on the discontent within Atwood will conclude the festival denied tenure are kept confidential. McKee has taught at Saint Mary’s live up to the ideals of social justice the committee. which continues through Sunday. According to McKee, the College for only four years, but has received that we all talk about ” has always emphasized the impor­ "The issues that the resignations tance of teaching over publishing arc responding to is not just Delores works to the professors. “Every getting tenured," he said. “The issue semester I have recieved high stu­ is the University's possible settling dent evaluations. These are of out of court. What Is upsetting primary importance by the defini­ people is that they’re not going Goulet fills Ju tion and by direction of the Presi­ through the legal process and get­ dent, at least according to ting a presumably fair and just ver­ everything we've heen told.” dict.” By JEFF CHOPPIN Brazil, in 1963. McKee is the author of a sociology “I have acted in accordance with Staff Reporter A pioneer in the study of ethics of development, textbook, Social Problems, which my own convictions in the matter," Goulet began exploring this new interdisciplinary he uses in his course and has written Martin said. "I submit my resigna­ A unique professorship devoted to promoting realm in 1956. For 10 years, he served a series of ap­ about 1 5 articles, which he believes tion as of the dale that the settle­ scholarly activities in support of justice was established prenticeships in France, Spain, Algeria, Lebanon, and should have fulfilled his require­ ment Is signed ' at Notre Dame in 1979. Denis Goulet subsequently was Brazil, to become familiar with development and the ment for publishing. Robinson refused to comment named the William and Dorothy O’Neill Professor in sociology of underdevelopment. He has lived among In response to McKee’s denial of beyond confirming the submission Education for Justice. nomadic tribesmen in the Sahara, and worked as a fac­ tenure, students gathered in LeMans of his resignation. "This endowed chair, the first of its kind anywhere, tory hand and laborer. Goulet has also served on lobby last night to discuss what they The current suit is a combination underlines the University’s mission of applying the fruit development planning teams assisting national govern­ could do to help the appeal. Mary of two separate class action suits. of research and other educational pursuits to mankind’s ments, and studied social change planning in univer­ Ryan, a senior, told the students that One was filed by Josephine Ford and advancement throughout the world,” University Presi­ sities and research institutes. they should write letters to Duggan, Elisabeth Fiorenza including all dent Fr Theodore Hcsburgh said at the time. In 1966, he began a period of teaching, writing and voicing their concern and support of tenured female faculty employed af­ Fr. Hcsburgh also said of Goulet,"We are fortunate to research in the United States and Canada. In addition, he McKee. ter 1974; the other by Ms. Frese have an alumnus with the extraordinary vision to sup­ has continued to make field trips to research sites in less Ms. Ryan and three other students including all tenured and non­ port a professorship specifically devoted to relating the developed countries, including India, Sri Lanka, Guinea- talked to Duggan on Monday about tenured female faculty employed af­ University's in­ Bissau, Cape Verde, Senegal, and seven South American the tenure decision. "Dr. Duggan ter 1978. The suits were tellectual THURSDAY nations. His publications include six books and some 90 admired the students concern about consolidated last spring when a trial resources.” articles and monographs. the situation but said that the stu­ date was set tor Nov. 22. That and a Denis Goulet Goulet says that the University is sending out con­ dents don’t really enter into the subsequent date were postponed is a senior fel- "FOCUS flicting signals to the students. The two signals are decision of appeal. However he did because of the possibility of a settle­ low of the "primacy of success and making it and the need for say that letters from students would ment. Overseas Development Council. He received bac­ Christian commitment to global justice, compassion be looked at and considered and not The suit charges that the Univer­ helor's and master’s degrees in philosophy from Saint and spiritual values. He states that the sociological ignored, "said Ms. Ryan. sity has systematically discriminated Paul’s College in Washington, D C., a master’s degree in reason for the conflicting signals is that Notre Dame still Duggan said he could not com­ against women in the areas of social planning from the Paris-based Institut dc Rec­ is a “staging arena ” for Roman Catholics to enter the ment upon the appeal because it was promotion, salary, departmental as- herche ct de Fromation en Vue du Dcvelopemcnt in 1 signments and other employment See CHAIR, page 5 a personal matter and therefore 1960, and a doctorate from the University ofSao Paulo, must be kept confidential. policies. News Briefs Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer and The Associated Press

T h e stu d e n t b ask etb a ll tic k e t distribution Pian for the 1981-82 season will be revealed next week, according to new Greed causes crowding Notre Dame Ticket Manager Steve Orsini. Orsini and Athletic Director Gene Corrigan hold the final decision on the type of ticket allocation Overcrowding is on the verge of becoming the next plan used. Despite rumors to the contrary, Orsini stated that the pos­ Big Issue on campus, and students here seem unaware sibility of a sophomore ticket lottery is “highly unlikely.” The shortage for tlje most part. The University has been sending us all of tickets for the upcoming season results from the 500 additional the signals for several months now, so either student Tom Jackman freshmen scheduled to enroll at the University next fall. — The Ob­ government hasn’t been communicating to its con­ Executive News Editor server stituents or people aren’t interpreting what they read in The Observer. Either way, the situation is a result of the University’s remarkable lust for increased income, and Inside Thursday^ R enow ned blues guitaristb .b. King win perform the side effects seem trivial to them. Friday afternoon at the world’s largest walled prison, state corrections One of the more alarming side effects is reported officials said yesterday, King has offered to do two “blues at the big today in the adjacent News Briefs: next year’s sop­ prove the boy/girl ratio, but that’s about the only bright house” shows free for inmates of the State Prison of Southern Michi­ homores, the class of’84, may have to go through a lot­ spot. Plans to increase dining space are non-existent, gan at Jackson, said James Pogats, administrative assistant to the war­ tery again for basketball tickets. That just stinks. This is even though lines are already impossibly long during den. The musician is currently performing at a suburban Detroit the same class which made history this year by not even peak hours at North, where Pasquerilla residents will nightclub. About 3,000 of the overcrowded prison’s 5,700 inmates being guaranteed a ticket to half the games, the first eat. Expanding the hours beyond the present 4:30-6:30 will get an opportunity to hear King in the prison auditorium, Pogats time that ever happened. The reason for this, of course, will not aid matters much. said. He added that “it’s been a long time” since anyone volunteered to is that there are a finite number of seats in the ACC, but How can the University continue to do this? They are do a show for the inmates. — AP. the University continues to increase the number of stu­ admitting more people than they have room for. dents who want those seats. Why? Increasing the undergrad populace is fine, but usually T h e re c e n t w ith d ra w a l of proposed federal regula­ A more obvious example of the impending body certain accomodations accompany these increases. At tion requiring bilingual education programs for non-English speaking crunch is the threat of a housing lottery, now becoming present, there are exactly 6,942 undergraduates en­ students “will have a negative effect, but it won’t be a catastrophe,” an annual event, but this game has only recently been rolled, an average of 1,735 admitted each year. The Ad­ according to Prof. Ellen Bouchard Ryan, psycholinguist and chairman invented. Again, there are more people who want missions Office has argued in the past that more high of the University’s psychology department. What is more crucial than rooms than there are rooms. This is partially due to the school students were accepting offers of admission than mandatfhg such programs for specific minority groups, she asserts, is a reciprocal effect of off- can be normally expected, commitment at the federal level to the importance of encouraging campus crime, in which the but that clearly should not bilingual education for everyone. The problem with the federal University refuses to part be a problem for more than with any of its precious en­ programs, she explains, is that they have always been targeted for the one year. dowment to protect stu­ “handicapped” of the country — the poverty-stricken minorities, “but It is easy for us to sit back it is time for a critical change of attitude, one which recognizes that dents, so that they must smugly and say, once we are the total monolingual population is handicapped.” Ryan, who helped return to the fold of Notre in here, “Stop letting so develop two of the first model bilingual education programs in the Dame’s restrictive housing many people in.” But the contracts. United States and has published extensively on bilingualism, is skepti­ University prides itself in cal of a philosophy that excludes middle class Anglophones from These contracts are a fine planning and preparing for becoming bilingual and restricts bilingual education programs to example of the aforemen­ the future, and anyone poor communities. “There isn’t a notion here, as there is in Europe,” tioned lust, which some looking at this situation she says, “that any monolingual is a handicapped, deficient, uned­ might go so far as to call pragmatically can see that ucated person.” — The Observer. greed. They require that stu­ Notre Dame has not done so dents pay $2.60 a week for here. The result will be an laundry service whether or H O W d o y O U StCZil a 240-pound meteorite? For one Uni­ apparent decline in the not they use it, and many versity of Arizona student, it was apparently as easy as lifting it up and quality of campus life, the carrying it away. Officials of UA’s Steward Observatory recently dis­ don’t. Many students are factor used so often to closed the bizarre tale of the space rock’s disappearance over 15 years tired of having expensive entice students to attend ago. That disclosure came only after the rock was recovered from the Levis come back as form- school here. dirt floor of an outdoor shed 100 miles from Tucson. The meteorite, fitting Bermuda shorts, so The University ofVirginia, beleived to have been brought to Tucson by Stewart Observatory they do their own. which stopped worrying about building its academic founder A.E. Douglass, was on public display from 1922 until it disap­ The contract also requires students pay for 21 dining reputation about the time Fr. Sorin was unhitching the peared in 1965. Because officials considered the theft a fraternity hall meals per week, even though no one eats all three horses in South Bend, provides an instructive paradigm. prank, no major investigation was launched for its recovery. Steward meals seven days a week. And dining hall officials are There, only freshmen live in dorms — one automatical­ Astronomer Raymond E. White continued telling his classes about the always reminding students not to give away their ID ly moves off campus after that. Students must go rock, however, asking for any information about its whereabouts. His cards because the sizes of the slop loads are based on a through an involved process before each game to get comments led to a student newspaper article and then to an certain percentage of students missing each meal. Al­ basketball tickets, and even then it’s partly luck. Like anonymous tip from a man who knew the rock had been taken. The ternate meal plans, with varying degrees of imprac- here, maintaining the “reputation” is all-important, and theft was apparently part of a bet between two students. “One bet his ticality, are available only to off-campus students. administrative energies are spent on more important buddy $10 that he couldn’t carry the 240-pound rock 100 feet from It might be reasonable to expect that with two new things than the needs of the students. the lobby of the observatory to the bed of a pickup truck in the parking dortnitories being built, the overcrowding — at least in lot,” says White. The buddy apparently did just that, but the other terms of housing — might be eased a bit. Students living student drove off with the rock, without paying off the bet. The in basements, converted study rooms and glorified U.Va. does provide a great deal of off campus housing anonymous tipster eventually helped White and two others unearth broom closets might finally be able to live in a real dorm though, and Charlottesville is not a decaying, industrial the rock, where it was buried inside the dirt floor of a metal shed. room for $6,000 a year. 'More social space would be city racked by unemployment. If the University does Recovery of the rock, not prosecution of the thieves, was the main created as non-rooms were abandoned, and perhaps indeed lottery some students off campus, it would then, concern of UA officials, says White. That recovery proved a little more even some experimentation with co-ed living (God for­ finally, have to accept some responsibility for the well­ bid) could be tried. difficult than the theft, however. Whereas one student carried it away, being of the students not packed into dorms. Their own The University's response to Frank Pasquerilla’s $7 it took three men to put it back. — Collegiate Medlines. financially-directed policies would force them to com­ million gift was to admit 500 more students. Wow. At ply with our long standing plea for assistance. But it’s least the 500 students will be women, which will im- hard to imagine them actually doing anything, isn’t it? P ro f. S tep h e n M . B atill, assistant professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, is this year’s recipient of the Dow Outstanding Young Faculty Award of the Illinois-Indiana section of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). Dow TheOhserver Chemical U.S.A. will present Batill with a certificate and $200 cash award during the ASEE section’s annual meeting at the University of celebrate Evansville, tomorrow. A three time graduate of Notre Dame, Batill Design Editor...... Margaret Kruse received his B.S. in 1969, M.S. in 1970, and Ph.D. in 1972, all in Design Assistants...... Patty Fox Kathy Crossett st. patrick’s day early' aerospace engineering. While a member of the faculty at the Air Force Tim Neely Academmy prior to joining the Notre Dame faculty in 1978, he Layout Staff...... Kim Parent developed and introduced a new course in aircraft structural design Randy Rentner and wrote the textbook for the course. Batill was a distinguished Typesetter Bruce Oakley News Ed itor TomJ ackman draw “5” tournament military graduate of the Air Force ROTC in 1969 and received the Air Copy Editor. Pam Degnan Force Association Award for outstanding graduate of that year. He also Features Layout...... Tim Neely received the Air Force Commendation Medal with Cluster in 1975 S ports Copy Editors...... Beth Huffman senior bar and 1978. — The Observer. Kelly Sullivan Typist...... Cindy Jones S ystems Control Chris Albertoli A h u g e w a re h o u se b u rst into flames yesterday, ND Day Editor...... Megan Boyle march 5-12 0*.° causing a major fire in the industrial park near Terre Haute, fire offK A d Design Woody & Jeanne cials said. Although no injuries were reported in the three alarm fire Photographer...... Linda Shanahan the two-block long, wood frame building was destroyed, authorities win st. patty’s said. A fire truck was also consumed by the blaze, Fire Department officials said. The truck was driving into the area when a 36,000-volt favorite brew wire dropped in front of it and the driver swerved to avoid the line. The truck became caught in adjacent railroad tracks and could not be The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is 9 removed. “It was in the area of the worst fire,” said the fireman. “It published Monday through Friday burned right down to the rims.” The truck was valued at $90,000. except during exam ana vacation luck o’ the irish About 120 firefighers were called, including those who were off-duty p erio d s. The Observer Is published £ by the students of Notre Dame and and members of a volunteer department. The cause of the fire was not Saint M ary's College. Subscriptions be with you known. — AP may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class C lo u d y W ith a 30 p e rc e n t chance of snow flurries postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana today. Highs in the mid 30s. Partly cloudy and turning colder tonight. 46556. Lows in the teens. Partly sunny and mild tomorrow. Highs in the low The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction to mid 30s. — AP. rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 3

II ^ El Salvador Junta leader extends amnesty offer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) receive popular support for general States in connection with two pos­ — Junta leader Jose Napoleon strik calls and the military claims it sible planned rightist coups here in Duarte said yesterday he is extend­ has “smothered” them despite their 1980. ing his offer of amnesty to anti-junta attacks on banks, military posts, cot­ The United States has shipped 110 guerrillas and has ordered the arrest ton and coffee plantations, and million in arms aid tothc govern­ of a retired major who called on the villages. ment and the Reagan administration miltary to take over the government. The rebel army fighting and ter­ announced this week it was sending Gunmen fired six shots at the U.S. rorist killings have chased away another *25 million worth. Presi­ Embassy from a speeding car, but no ealthy businessmen and investment dent Reagan has said the additional one was injured and Marine guards capital, Duarte said, and he placed 20 military advisers would bolster a did not return fire, an embassy the blame on “the extreme right and force of 34 already here, but their spokesman reported. There was no the extreme left.” role would be strictly non combat. immediate claim of responsibility. Duarte also said he has ordered Duarte said he would never allow It was the first reported attack on the arrest of a retired major of the El Salvador to bccme another Viet­ the embassy since the Reagan ad­ Salvadoran army Roberto nam, but “the leftists are acting like ministration announced a tripling of D’Abuisson. Vietnamese, with Vietnamese train­ military aid to the military civilian D’Abuisson told foreign reporters ing, Vietnamese arms and financing junta and the provision of 20 ad­ Tuesday the army should oust What they are saying about El Sal­ visers to train Salvadoran security Duarte and fellow Christian vador becoming another Vietnam is forces to deal with the guerrilla in­ Democrats from the government an effort to fool the United States and surgency. and return the country to military other countries to obtain support Duarte, in an interview with The rule. for their objectives.” Associated Press, renewed his plea He claimed the Christian The United States has accused for up to *300 million in economic Democrats were “the right-wing of Vietnam of being one of the sur­ aid, vowed he would not tolerate the Communist Party.” D’Abuisson rogates of the Soviet Union in foreign military intervention in the has been mentioned bv the United supplying arms to the leftists. civil crisis and said he has no im­ mediate plas to meet with inter­ mediaries offering to bring an end to the violence. On Feb. 11, Duarte announced that leftist insurgents who turned themselves in would be given am­ nesty. Duarte told the AP that 1,500 have surrendered in three weeks, Eddie O Neale enough to encourage him to extend the amnesty offer one more month to April 11. Naval ROTC members undergo the second in a series o f inspectios Free Since the New Year, the leftist under the watchful eye of Boh Fermin, company commander, guerrillas have proclaimed two (photo by Linda Shanahan) sneak preview “final offensives.” But they did not Friday

Judy refutes ACLU petition Noon a t INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Con­ Judy’s case is concerned. It’s a most Henry Schwarzschild, director of La Fortune! victed murderer Steven T. Judy said difficult episode for anyone who has the ACLU’s capital punishment yesterday the American Civil any relation to it. I see no reason un­ project, said the organization “acted Liberties Union had no authority to der the sun for me to change my at the first moment we were ready to try to stop his Monday execution, position. act.” and Gov. Robert D. Orr said he “My responsibility is to see to it Schwarzschild said he had hoped wouldn’t Intervene in the case. that the law is carried out as it is on Judy’s foster parents would try to in­ tervene. At Judy’s request, Mr. and The ACLU and 10 Indiana the books.” Michiana’sown Eddie O’Neal© religious leaders filed a petition Orr said it was appropriate that Mrs. Robert L. Carr of Indianapolis aimed at halting the execution, the commission see the petition and have refused to work with the ACLU returns to Fat Wally’s with Albun*9& scheduled before sunrise Monday at “it’s obviously up to them what to do in stopping the execution. Saturday evening March 7 9:30 pm the state prison atM ichigan City. with it. I think they know my posi­ Judy has said he would rather die Judy issued a brief statement tion.” than spend the rest of his life in Playing the best Progressive Hoek through Warden Jack Duckworth Asked what he would do if the prison, and Mrs. Carr has said she Admission 95 cents saying he doesn’t want a hearing as commission requested a stay to doesn’t want Judy to die hating them requested by the ACLU. study the petition, Orr said, “I doubt for trying to stop it. Fat Wally’s 2046 South Bend Ave, South Bend “Mr. Duckworth, I understand very seriously if they would find what this statue (sic ) means and I do themselves in that kind of a posi­ not want a hearing” Judy said. "The tion.” ACLU has filed for this hearing with­ Orr, asked if he thought the peti­ out my permission. ” tion was valid, replied, “1 question The ACLU petition was sent to Orr very seriously whether it is. I think it and the State Clemency Commis­ is fairly clear Steven Judy does not Get Motivated! sion, which can recommend to Orr, wish them to file this petition.” but has no authority to grant a stay. Asked if he thought the execution Applications Available That action would be up to the would proceed as schedled, Orr governor, and at an afternoon news said, “I think you are correct.” conference he indicated the execu­ The ACLU’s petition seeks a delay for positions in next year's Student Union tion will proceed as scheduled. in the execution and a gubernatorial He said his position “has not commutation of the death sentence — Social Commissioner changed one hit as far as Steven to life in prison.

— Academic Commissioner JUNIOR CLASS H — Contemporary Arts Commissioner ( CLASS OF ’82) — Concerts Commissioner — Services Commissioner

We\ekend in Chicago — Publicity Manager April 3, 4, 5 — Movie Commissioner 1 | | $50.00 A Iso — Accounting majors Applications available I for Comptrollers Four r4) people pei" room Due March 4 , 5 in LaForiune 7:00pm Applications may be picked up in the Student Union Offices, 2nd floor LaFortune andare dueMarch Friday, 6. „„„ qucs(ion5 GUARANTE1 W TO BE A GOOD TIME The Observer Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 4

T Peace movement Northern indiono* largest Section & Topes

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CALL 37211 THURSDAY .NIGHT FILM SERIES------Hayawaka seeks Senate re-election The Conformist Dir. by Bernardo Bertolucci (Italy) 1970 A sumptuous study of the social decay which both creates, and is created by, Fascist ideologies. Alberto Moravia’s tex- WASHINGTON (AP) - S. I. credits one thing they have in com­ But on a number of widely- tured novel is given a definitive treatment in Bertolucci’s Hayakawa says Ronald Reagan’s mon — senior age — with giving reported occasions, Hayakawa has version. Dominique Sanda and Jean-Louis Trintignant give landslide and the Republican him new hope for a second term in nodded off including one White performances which are full of subtlety and repressed pas­ maority in the Senate have roused sion. A beautiful film. Thursday, March 5 1982, even as sme of the state’s big­ House meeting with former Presi­ him to new political life. But while gest political stars are lining up dent Carter where California THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART he’s ready to take the heat of a tough against him. gasoline prices were dicussed. re-election campaign, the climate 7:30 pm admission $ 1 . 0 0 “Age has an awful lot to do with Actually, he said, it’s not true that around the Capital still makes him it,” he said during an interview. he began dozing once he got to the sponsored by the ND-SMC want to doze. “America is a country that makes a Senate. “It started long before 1 • 1 “One of the things that really hit great deal of youth.” But Reagan, ses ss became a senator,” he said. fessss-COMMUNICATION & THEATRE S^ S me hard about this climate — and who is 70, has proved that age is no Others thought interested in his other Californians have complained real issue, he said. seat include Republican Reps. Paul about this — is that we are not used Reagan’s daughter, Maureen, may N. McCloskey and Barry Goldwater to central heating,” the 74 year old be a problem, however. She’s one of Jr., Democratic Gov. Edmund GRAND OPENING Hayakawa said in a recent interview. several possibilities to challenge Brown Jr., and liberal activist Tom He didn’t mention whether fellow Hayakawa. Hayden. Californian Reagan is one of those After four years in the Senate, Two other possible Democratic who shares the problem, but he Hayakawa says he’s fit and alert. opponents are novelist Gore Vidal and John Tunney, whom Hayakawa CHAUTAUQUA unseated in 1976. JUST OPENED! There has been some 525 N. Eddy St. speculation that if California polls comes to ND continue to show Hayakawa slipping in popularity, President Reagan will find a way for the senator to avoid an Friday and Saturday, | DELL’S embarrassing defeat. 9:00 to 2:00------! Carry Out “Reagan could offer him an am­ bassadorship to Tanzania or some­ i b a r-b -q u e; place,” said one knowledgeable Featuring : Zibby Tebo Senate source, “but that would be difficult if it appears he’s (Reagan) Jim Stout/ Mike Gorecki trying to get his daughter into the • Ribs • Chicken Senate.” Hayakawa has cultivated a reputa­ • Rib Tips • Sausage tion as a feisty politician with Hard Folk Rock & Blue Grass original, if sometimes erratic, views In The Ballroom ” Open Wed.-Sun. Noon til 8:30 on a wide range of issues. His com­ 3 Blocks Down from Corby’s ments have sometimes angered ■Admission $2.00 — poor persons and members of minorities, although the senator is himself of Japanese ancestry. Hayakawa concedes his lack of political experience has hurt. “I was ■UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH unprepared in the sense that 1 never served on the City Council or a school board, so to be on the inside GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS of the political process, I had to learn all of those things,” he said. Now, he insists, “I've learned the WHAT’S NEXT? profession ... I am just beginning to Detach and mail for application hit my stride.” It’s a tough world out tlicie - even with that degree you’ve worked hard for. Class NAME An MBA isn’t magic - but it does open doors, gives ? D 3 R 5 S S readin g

iTm,3 PHONE NUMBER Professor Goerner’s Gov. 483 class will be giving a dramatic Talk to us - MAIL TO : reading of Albert Camus’ play The Just Assassins ’ at 7:30 p.in. on Mon­ GRADUATE SHC00L OF BUSINESS day, March 9 in the Nazz. The play, |your MBA is the best next step you can take. one of Camus’ earlier works, con­ ADMISSIONS OFFICE cerns the moral and psychological UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, implications involved in a political Write or call assassination of a grand duke by the PITTSBURGH, PA ISi&oO Revolutionary Socialists during the Russian Revolution. Susan Richardson at (412) 624-6400 The reading is free of charge and open to the general public. J The Observer Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 5 $32.6 billion Pentagon requests increase WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense one year program for summer sol­ billion, a total never before matched Secretary Caspar Weinberger asiced diers,” signaling that the Reagan ad­ in peacetime. yesterday for a $32.6 billion surge in ministration plans a long-term and Only $5.8 billion of the additional 4 the Pentagon’s budget as the down costly buildup of the nation’s con­ budget authority will actually be payment for a larger navy, a faster ventional and strategic military spent this year and next. Most of the bomber and other new weaponry power. additional authority, which would I because “the United States cannot Taking note of Reagan administra­ permit the Pentagon to make con­ allow the military balance to swing tion plans for deep cuts in domestic tract commitments, would be further” in favor of Russia. programs, Weinberger told a news “spent out” in future years as new “1 think we’ve fallen dangerously conference that “some sacrifices are ships, planes and other equipment, far behind in a number of vital areas, going to be required” to com­ including a new fbrm of nerve gas, and I think it essential that we ... do pensate for essential increases in U.S. are manufactured. something about this as quickly as military strength. The vast bulk of the additional we can, ” Weinberger told the Senate The administration called for a funds asked for in fiscal 1981 and fis­ Armed Services Committee. $6.8 billion addition to the Carter cal 1982 will be earmarked for “We are asking for things that we administration’s final proposals for improving the weaponry and readi­ believe are absolutely essential, ” he this fiscal year, bringing the total to ness of the conventional sea, air and Ann Weber instructs Chemistry 116 students in the art of half-declared. $ 178 billion for fiscal 1981. land forces. The only major strategic reactions in the Learning Resource Center, located behind the Ad­At the same time, the defense At the same time, it recom­ weapons initiative is a nearly $2.5 ministration building, (photo by Linda Shanahan) secretary warned that “this is not a mended a leap of $25.8 billion in billion request to push development budget authority for fiscal 1982, next year of an advanced bomber starting next Oct. 1. That would called a “long-range combat ...Chair raise the level next year to $222.2 aircraft.” W 5XV% \XVVXXA\V«V\XXSXVVV\V\\VVXX\\SV\VW \\Vg

continued from page I man's desires for the basic amenities of life with a mini­ mum inequity in their distribution. mainstream of American professional life. Goulet describes development as liberation. He today and tomorrow only In discussing his approach to development and the states that present development strategies place great professorship in justice education, Goulet said in a emphasis on basic human needs, on building up self- senior formal registration 1979 issue of Notre Dame Magazine, “Rarely do reliance or achieving food self-sufficiency. He says that Bexssssseoess 47 aonooocxxsoB aaac****. philosophers use such concepts as development plans, exper iences of human communities struggling to gain social policies or contemporary political struggles as new freedoms are the most important source of wis­ KXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSB the raw material of their thought and study. Conversely, dom of development strategies. He says that true modes XXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXX: most development specialists do not examine, sys­ of problem solving must come from such experiences tematically and cumulatively, the ethical implications and not from pure theory. of their plans and prescriptions. These specalists are The strategies must operate within the boundaries of lafortune and lemans 11:30 - l:0< trained in a single discipline. ” the culture so as to serve value needs. This provides an Goulet explains that is essential to have an interdis incentive to the population, because it provides a You’re coming awful close to cplinary perspective in managing development to bring chance of self fulfillment. He comments that strategies maximum benefits to Third World countries. which do not contain incentives are responsible for missing the celebration Goulet states that every society is "badly developed. ” starving people in societies receiving substantial aid. Some arc overdeveloped, thus they waste resources Goulet will spend this summer working in Mexico for (don’t do it!) and their benefits are concentrated. The wealth lies in a a small, non-profit, non governmental organization. He 2 JxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXy c , small amount of hands. will research the cultural and social values of compet­ tXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXS This, he says, is done by exploitation. Their pattern of ing developmental strategies. Another area of his development implies waste and exploitation of other research will be the development of non elite ap­ societies or their own society. proaches to education in Mexico. This research is part Most societies are underdeveloped. They provide a of an attempt to build cultural creativity among the minimum of material welfare to the masses. The con­ poor in Mexico. AT THE nection between the few overdeveloped and the many Goulet claims that “it is necessary to the educational underdeveloped societies forces people to look at experience to learn the nature of the world we live in. power problems, conflicts of interest, justice and in­ We want to know where to put our energies. We have a justice. role to make the world more human. This makes it pos­ NAZZ He defines global development as the process of sible for humans to be the makers of their own history ” Thursday March 5 MICHIGAN - ~ GM Scholars SNO-N-GO REPORTS- Barry Stevens 9:00-11:30 Dinner tonight Snow, ski, Howard Kehrl, vice chairman of snowmobile and Friday March 6 the General Motors Corporation, is road reports the featured speaker at a GM 24 hours a day. Nazz Music Competition Scholars dinner at 7:30 p.m. tonight Free literature at the Morris Inn available. Kehrl earned a master’s in engineering mechanics from Notre 9:00 - 1:30 Dame in 1948. Also present for the dinner will be Ed Kennard, vice president for GM s Cadillac Motor Division and a member of Notre Saturday March 7 Dame’s College of Arts and Letters Advisory Council Winners Show Eleven engineering students who arc GM scholars will also be in atten­ - ? dance as well as 14 engineering sop­ 9:00 homores from which two will be Call toll-free . selected to receive scholarships for their junior and senior years. 800»248-5700_ APPLICATIONS for Bartenders Applications for SM C^^ at Senior Bar Commissioners 1981-1982 Available Wed-Fri and , Monday in Student Activities Office Job descriptions and applications ( 1st Floor LaFortune) in Student Activ

DUE MONDAY MARCH 9 by 5:00 pm due Friday, Editorials Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 6 P.O. Box Q Judy’s obstinacy where else has freed him to remark flippantly that the black hood will be pulled over his head should not “just so the spectators don’t get dictate precedent sick.” Herein lies an incisive insight Dear Editor, from a tormented soul: The The refusal of Stephen Judy to society in which he has been exercise legal recourse to halt or judged unfit to live is nauseated delay his execution has made by the consequences of the clear the contradictions of a judi­ punitive measures it allows. Per­ cial system that enforces capital sistence in this morbid mockery punishment yet depends upon the will be Judy’s final act of bitter­ consent of the convicted in the ness toward a society that is case to administer the full course unable to harness violence not on­ of justice. ly on its streets but in its gallows. Rightly judged incapable of The legality of the death sen­ appreciating the lives of others, tence amidst these confusing cir­ he has nevertheless been cumstances is often challenged. provided legal sovereignty over But to outlaw capital punishment the fate of his own. He has is not to diminish the culpability rejected the requests of family of murderers or to believe naively and counsel alike to pursue ef­ that with the proper dosage of en­ forts for appeal, and Urgent pleas vironmental modification from others on death row in other criminals such as Judy can be states have been met with Judy’s rehabilitated, though this is a pos­ unyielding insistence on dying in sibility. Rather, culpability es­ the electric chair. tablished, it is an assertion of the The claim that Judy has the principle that life is not ours to 'A GROUP IN MICHIGAN HAS ORGANIZED A TAX REVOLT— ARREST MICHIGAN / ' right to be executed if he wants to, take. The conflicting claims of implied in the statements of both rights in this case, however, do Governor Orr and State Prison serve to illustrate contradictory Warden Jack Duckworth, mis­ logic upon which the death construes the issue. The crime penalty is based and makes more on-campus activites. As it is, we was committed by an individual For the matter may already urgent its abolition within a judi­ are struggling to improve social Fair deal and responsibility for the brutal be out of our hands. It is Stephen cial process t whereby justice can aspects of the college. Obviously, homicides is imputed solely to only be approximated. Judy, convicted murderer, who such behavior only hinders the for Fairfield him. Responsibility for this holds the cards. The State of In­ Judy’s unwillingness to face life growth of future programs. prospective execution, however, diana is prepared this Monday Dear Editor, in prison is understandable. But Probably the most controver­ is assigned to the State of Indiana morning to electrocute him with­ Mark Hannuksela’s recent ar­ moral decisions must not be sial issues on both campuses and the people living in it. Judy is out full use of the judicial ticle on the decline of the Notre guided by sentimentality under today are the abolition of parietals not, therefore, simply being processes available. This updated Dame spirit reflects a the guise of individual rights. and the allowance of alcohol. allowed to die. He is being given version of burning at the stake singleminded attitude which Unlike the liberally conceived Rules and regulations often the right to be executed in our will be carried out in our names. It should not be present at an in­ programs for social improvement reflect the maturity of students. names. is intolerable that this wretched stitution of higher learning. He associated with the decade before Therefore, student conduct is a The helplessness of the com­ precedent should occur because criticized students for cheering last, the starting point is not with prime factor in initiating change. munity to prevent a death sen­ of Judy’s bizarre obstinacy. for Fairfield University during the the structures but with the execu­ Do our actions speak louder than tence carried out in its name is FU ND basketball game. tion. Then, the principle against Michael J. Baxter, C S C. our words? If we want more op­ reflected in the demeanor of Judy However, as a sports reporter, capital punishment intact, the tions on campus, and if we want himself. The rudimentary belief in Hannuksela disbands himself betterment of prisons will be apt more freedom as students, par­ reincarnation that allows him to from any form of objectivity and more readily to conform to the Domers mar ticularly at Saint Mary’s, let’s fancy starting a better life some­ principle. takes a “ rah-rah” approach to his show some respect for ourselves writing. The Fairfield athletes Carroll Hall and others! played with emotional intensity Garry Trudeau for the entire game. There is ab­ Doonesbury film showing Angie Vuagniaux solutely no sense in crticizing us A my Morris for applauding the inspirational efforts of our opponents. Fairfield INHERES h e left? why, d u k e s c a m Dear Editor, ZEKE, came to South Bend a heavy un­ THAfS GREAT! TO VISIT ME. In regard to the showing of HONEY? GOOD NEWS. Forced sacrifice derdog and yet performed on an HE LEFT. WHAT HAPPENED? APPARENTLY, “ Caddyshack” this past weekend ' THEY'VEHAD in Carroll Hall (SMC)...A good even level with ND’s all- SOMESORTOF not a real American hoopsters. They TAILING OUT. flick, right? Well, I wouldn’t r know because I couldn’t hear sacrifice played with zeal and enthusiasm above the pandemonium created and the cheering of the student by many a drunken “ Domer.” body reflected our respect for The lack of self-control and the Dear Editor, their tremendous effort in an un­ disregard for others during the Lent is upon us and once again derdog role. shows last weekend was of­ we are asked to make sacrifices. When one considers how often Most of us are prepared to give up Notre Dame has performed in an fensive and revolting. The eating meat on Fridays. But underdog role and come through audience was subject to verbal where is the sacrifice? This is not with a stirring performance, win harrassments, such as the volley­ meant to be a comment on the or lose, one should have a better ing of “— you” statements and quality of Saga meat (although it appreciation for the play of a other choice phrases pertaining to could be), but a forced sacrifice is school such as Fairfield when its motherhood. I don’t know about not a sacrifice. In order for a team gives its all against a nation­ 1 CANT SAY I'M OH.. DO YOU you, but if I were a parent visiting sacrifice to be meaningful there SORRY HE'S GONE. W ANT M E TO NO, NO, I MIGHT my sophomore daughter for the al power such as ND. must be that element of choice. A IPONTLUANTTD MOVE ACROSS NEED YOU. AFTER weekend, such incorrigible be­ The cheering of the student THE.. \ A YEAR IN CAPT/V- more meaningful sacrifice, at body for Fairfield refects no dis­ . SHAPE THE ATTEN­ havior would lead me to question l" k / " ' A ITY, HE MIGHT EE least in my state of poverty, TIONS OF MY _ the essence of the “ Notre Dame respect for Notre Dame, but rat­ LOVED ONE. / A LITTLE FRISKY. would be to give up some of my Man.” Not only parents, but fel­ her the appreciation of the gutsy little cash and have a Huddle bur­ low “Domers” and “SMC and inspirational play of the un­ ger on Fridays. The University no chicks” alike were disgusted. derdog. Mark Hannuksela, if he Offended listeners, however, longer requires attendance at were an open-minded reporter, were not the only result of Friday Mass. It should not require com­ would comment upon the true night’s escapades. Two chairs of pliance with other traditional Cat­ drama of athletic competition in­ both monetary and sentimental holic practices. Why not close the stead of attacking the student value were taken from Sister dining halls completely on Ash body with blind, righteous in­ Madaleva’s Memorial. Wednesday? dignation. The film series at Saint Mary’s r c g i i is only a first step in promoting Paul T. Schweitzer John Conroy

Editorial Board and Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief. Paul Mullaney Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46336 Managing Editor ._...... Mark Rust Photo Editor...... John Macor The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor Michael Onufrak University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Executive ’Sews Editor Tom Jackman C ontroller...... Jim Rudd as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor Lynne Daley Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views SMC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil Advertising Sales Manager...... Mt- hael McSally Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett S MC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Production Manager...... j- ihn McGrath the free expression of varying opinions on carppus, through letters, is encouraged. S ports Editor Beth Huffman Thursday, March 5,1981 — page 7

Tim Neely Features Features Writer The Clash — Sandin (Epic) Music Trivia,

But Twice).” Here the group hits again with the riff from “The Magnificent Seven.” One of those “all about Quiz XV: 1980-81 New York" songs, it works like Nagasaki. As eclectic as London Calling was, “The Sound of the Sinners” does somewhat difficult quiz was offered last week. Jerry Scott of Plan­ the songs on that album one better by using gospel Aner Hall brought me a response which contained four and a half music to say, in effect, “you’re the one in trouble, Mr. correct answers. Although the contest part of this quiz ended weeks Falwell.” ago, I felt it only fair to reward his efforts with a mention of his name. The fourth side includes “Midnight Log,” which I’m sure he, and the rest of you, will recognize most of the records boasts a haunting rockabilly beat and lyrics about fin­ named; you probably did not realize that all of them bombed at one gerprints, multi-corporations and the Devil. Again, no time. other rock hand in the world ... This week’s quiz is going to deal exclusively with 45’s and LP’s Anti-draft sentiments are expressed in “The Call Up,” which have been released or otherwise become popular since January anti-CIA sentiments in “Washington Bullets.” This song 1980. This one should be easy, right? Well, you probably know me too includes the story of Sandinista revolutionaries of well for that. There is a lot of interesting trivia to be gleaned from the Nicaragua, who deposed the hated U.S. puppet dictator music of the past 14 months. For example: Anastasio Somoza, sung in front of a lovely Latin-style — Both of Bruce Springsteen’s 45’s from The River feature B-side ruce Springsteen was an East Coast barroom rocker marimba melody. songs which do not appear on any legitimate album. One of these was Bseven years ago when an ovcrzealous critic clubbed As if all of this weren’t enough, the Clash close the al­ mentioned in the Springsteen trivia quiz from last semester — the B- him the "future" of rock and roll. The Boss and the bum with a remake of “Career Opportunities," an ex­ side of”Hungry Heart,” which is “Held Up Without a Gun.” The other music he lives for have struggled to qualify this state­ plosive single from their first album. This time, though, appears as the flip of his current single "Fade Away,” a song called “Be ment with humility, but the hero hungry adoring it is sung by a little child backed by a piano. As the num­ True.” According to the lyrics (which are included with the 45), the masses have succeeded in turning Bruce into a self- ber ends, the child exclaims “oh, no!” and “Shepherds song was copyrighted in 1979. That means it may have been intended parodying and thoroughly disenchanted superstar. Delight" takes off. Though it's basically a simple sound for his current LP but was not included because of a lack of space. There can be no “future of rock and roll" — the music at effect, the rush of wind and wailing of sirens herein — The 45 version of Billy Joel’s “Sometimes a Fantasy” is nearly a its best is topical, like a newspaper or a snapshot. It’s not make that “oh, no” sound very close to reality. It’s Ar­ minute longer than the version on Glass Houses. Additional in­ a vision, it’s a beat. Which brings us to the Clash. mageddon time. strumentation is tacked on, and at the end of the 45, Joel screams, in Following just weeks alter their marvelous Nu Disk These are just a few of the excellent songson San­ parody ofjohn Lennon, “I’ve got blisters on my blisters!” collection of loose end singles, Black Market Clash, and dinista!. Others, like “Rebel Waltz” and “Something — After the death ofjohn Lennon last Dec. 8, six Lennon albums less than a year after the best album of 1980, London About England,” float around like butterflies, serving as and six Beatles albums re-entered the charts, including jg/Pepper’s Calling,Sandinista! is a triple album with a smirk on its something beautiful among all this misery. But the true Lonely Hearts Club Band, which entered for its sixth different chart face: six sides of rebellion issued by the only band brash potential of the Clash is realized on “The Crooked run. enough and great enough to get away with such a Beat.” Over insistent percussion, a lazy bass riff, snip­ — The old story of a big hit with a song recorded to fill out an album monstrous gamble. In fact, with these thirty-six new pets of acoustic guitar, organ and horns, the singer reappeared. Some previous cases of this were Twist and Shout” by tunes, the Clash hit the jackpot. intones: the Beatles, which filled out the British Please Please Me, and "You The album kicks off with “The Magnificent Seven,” in Start the car let’s make a midnight run Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet, ” which was the last song recorded for which the Clash funk their way through with one liners Across the river to South London Bachman Turner Overdrive’s AW Fragile. The most recent case is of like: “Socrates and Milhous Nixon both went the same To dance to the latest hi-fi sound Leo Sayer s “More Than I Can Say,” an old Bobby Vee song used to fill way — thru the kitchen ” It gets funnier. With “Ivan Of the bass, guitar and drum out Sayer’sLiving in a Fantasy LP; the song went to number two in meets G.I. Joe” the group perpetrates a sort of comic Seeking out a rhythm that can take the pressure offDecember 1980. strip version of life during wartime that gurgles with the Stepping in and out of that crooked crooked beatMore of the same kind of trivia can be found in this week’s quiz. So sounds of video games and pinball machines whilst I’ll never forget the feeling I got when Springsteen here goes: discussing nuclear holocaust. Ivan and G.I. Joe end up sang “I Fought the Law” at the ACC a few weeks ago. 1. In the song “Woman," John Lennon mumbles some words over going "over the road to watch China blow.” A song like That performance, “The Crooked Beat” and San­ the intro. What are his exact words? this exemplifies the best qualities of the Clash. It con­ dinista! together serve as a reminder: rock and roll is 2. This record has a very interesting history. It was originally tains both dead serious politics and great musical enter­ here to stay. From “Rock Around the Clock” to “God recorded in 1978 and was offered to Arista Records, the artist’s then- tainment — a style the band refuses to compromise Save the Queen" it has been waiting for an album like current label. They turned it down. In fact, shortly after this setback, throughout Sandinista!. This is a refusal that asks for this. And, thanks to the Clash, the beat goes on. Arista dropped the artist from its roster. It wasn’t until late 1979 that hero status, the kind Bruce Springsteen was too humble this record was released (on another label); it bombed in the States, to go for. The Clash are making political awareness the but became a number-one record in England in June 1980. The record heroism of 1981, seeking courage and strength against Stephen Swonk finally began taking off in the United States seven months later, almost the increasing ills of modern society. The sounds of three years after it was first recorded. Space Invaders are their warning signs. 3. What was the most successful album by a British New Wave band When Mick Jones does "Somebody Got Murdered” in during 1980? It was the only one to crack the Top Ten on the album his Top Forty “Train in Vain” singalong style, irony drips charts. off his tongue like the saliva of a hungry wolf. The Clash 4. Several new records were set for movifc soundtracks during the follow this with an remarkably danceable number past year. One of these was the soundtrack which yielded the most called "One More Time”: Top 20 singles (five). All you have to do is name the soundtrack; you You don't need silicone to calculate poverty don’t have to name the five singles. Watch when Watts town bums again 5. Name the artist on each of these Top 20 singles: The bus goes to Montgomery (a) “Take a Little Rhythm” ’cos it’s one more time in the ghetto (b ) “Into the Night” There isn’t a rock band on earth that can beat that (c) “Pilot of the Airwaves” song for tension, excitement and foreboding (d ) “Together” Side three opens with “Lightning Strikes ( Not Once (e) “Everybody’s Got to Learn Sometime” 6. Name the artist on each of these Top 20 albums: Rock History II (a )Mouth to Mouth (b ) Wild Planet (c)Just One Night (d ) Gideon Moody Blues: from blue to moody (e)Fun and Games 7. Late in 1980, Fantasy Records released a previously unrelcascd ne of the few groups to remain consistently band completely changed. live concert by Creedence Clearwater Revival called The Royal Albert O popular for over a decade despite a relative lack of The change became apparent with the early-1968 Halt Concert. Not only that, to make CCR fans even happier, it was list- new recordings is the Moody Blues. However, they release of Days o f Future Passed. Having nothing to priced at 15.98. Yet there was a problem with the above release. What have not always been the same group that one hears on lose, the Moodies agreed to record an album with the was the problem? albums like Days o f Future Passed and A Question of London Festival Orchestra. It was the first album of its 8. The Spinners had two big hits in 1980, “Cupid” and "Working My Balance. type in rock history, and was widely praised by critics. It Way Back to You.” However, both these songs were actually medleys; The Moodies began way back in 1964. Most of the also yielded two hit singles: “Tuesday Afternoon” and the new parts were written by their producer, Michael Zager. Name original members were members of prominent British “Nights in White Satin.” the other half of each medley. bands. In fact, these bands more than once played on Their next album,In Search o f the Lost Chord, set the 9. Pete Townshend’s “Let My Love Open the Door” made the top the same bill with a band destined to become much pattern for future Moody Blues releases. Instead of ten last summer. Name the last Who single (prior to that) to make the more prominent — the Beatles. Eventually, these using an orchestra, the Moodies became one. Among top ten. various bands broke up, and the best members of these the five members roughly 25 different instruments 10. One of the first of the recently revived 10 inch albums was a col­ joined together and formed the Moody Blues. The were played. (This continued through the remainder of lection of old, new, borrowed, and blue Cheap Trick material. What original band was essentially the same as the current their LP’s; they seldom, if ever, used outside help.) That was it called? band with an important exception: the lead singer of LP is considered a cheap commercialization of all the Here are the answers to last week’s quiz: the original Moody Blues was Denny Laine. The style of current mind altering fads and is rather absurd in (1 ) “Nights in White Satin” by the Moody Blues bombed in 1967, the group was that of a typical British blues band like retrospect. succeeded in 1972; (2 ) “Layla” by Derek and the Dominos failed in the Spencer Davis Group and the original Fleetwood They gradually began to build a following; each al­ 1971 short, hit big in 1972 long; (3 ) “The First Time Ever 1 Saw Your Mac. They had several releases which made little im­ bum was more successful than its predecessor. Finally, Face” by Roberta Flack became the number-one single of 1972; (4) pact on the charts, but they had one which was big — the reissue of "Nights in White Satin” in 1972 put the “Shaving Cream” by Benny Bell was the 29-year old hit of 1975; (5 ) 1965s "Go Now.” Moodies over the top — their next new LP, Seventh Please Please Me” and “She Loves You” were the two top-10 Beatle After a lack of continued success (a problem which Sojourn, hit number one. reissues of 1964; (6 ) “Lady” by Styx was the Chicago hit of 1972, the befell almost all early British Invasion groups), Laine After a U.S. tour in 1973-74, they broke up to pursue national hit of 1975; (7 ) “Amie” by Pure Prairie League was the other and original bass guitarist Clint Warwick left the band. solo projects, most of which ended up in the cut-out 1972-1975 combination; (8) "Wasted Days and Wasted Nights” by (Laine tried to become a solo star with no success, and bins. After the lack of solo success, they successfully Freddy Fender was released in 1959, became a hit in 1975;(9)Aeros- in 1971 became one of the three permanent members reunited for an album (Octave ) and another U.S. tour in mith, with “Dream On” and "Walk This Way,” was the other act to hit of Paul McCartney’s Wings.) In their places came John 1978. with two reissues; and (10) “Spirit in the Night” by Manfred Mann’s Lodge and Justin Hayward. With the arrival of those two Earth Band became a hit only after their other Bruce Springsteen to join Mike Finder, Graeme Edge, and Ray Thomas, the Tim Neely , remake, “Blinded by the Light,’” hit number one. Today Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 8 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

•4:30 p.m. — lecture: NOT REALLY „,THE UNIVERSITY POLICY honorable gu$ cipelli, "role of HELLO 15 HAVE Y6U EVER WHY? , REQUIRES AT LEAST 0UE sports in his career,” room 101, ALPHIE THERE? THOUGHT ABOUT WELL,WE PCLPHN OH THE CHEER- law school. 3EIHG A CHEERLEADER? N E E 5 YOU,, LEAPlHG SQUAt> AAJb •7 p.m. — junior class: Chicago THIS IS He YOU SEE,,, you'86 t*E CULT DOLPHIM trip sign-up, la fortune. ON CAMPUS) •7 p.m. — engineering research lecture: “speech GO T«I5H digitation,” dr.david cohn, 356 fitzpatrick. •7,9,11 p.m. — film: “dirty har­ ry,” knights of columbus hall, SI admission. •7:30 p.m. — organizational meeting: young americans for freedom, room 2 d, la fortune. •8:00 p.m. — “el Salvador: revolutions or death,” carroll hall (sm c), a discussion will fol­ low with roy bourgeois. •8:00 p.m. — film: “psycho,” WmNTPANT)., haggar auditorium, admisssion ..ONTWEKlCMrateCAlE. S. 50, sponsored by the psychol­ DID I no? ogy dept.

SMC supports Cove nant House d j v

By BETSY CALANCA News Staff

Saint Mary’s Student Government is supporting Covenant House, a little known charity organization that helps homeless teenagers in ACROSS 29 Life story, 56 Lookout’s 24 Pacific 1 Layers for short New York City. spot islands 6 Cartograph­ 30 Artistic 58 One to pay 25 Italian The Covenant House was es­ The Daily Crossword er’s output group 59 Assistant city tablished in 1972 by Father Bruce 10 Dinner, 32 Singer Paul 60 Comfort 26 Abodes Ritter and takes in runaways and ot­ for one and family 61 Short line 27 Gotham her homeless teenagers from the 14 Group of 34 Hemmed on a fish­ tower streets who have been exposed to skits 36 Circum- hook 28 Wife of 15 Distinctive " scribe 62 — the line drug pushers, pimps, and pomog- Abraham quality 38 Neophyte (behaved) 29 Youth org. raphers. No one is turned down, and 16 All: pref. 39 Lend — 63 British gun 31 English the teenagers receive food, clothing, 17 Festoon (listen) 64 Like a Poe degree professional counseling, a shower, 18 Extreme 41 Opera hero setting 33 Start a and a place to sleep. Covenant elation 43 Adage crop 20 Castaway 44 Stops House has helped over 15 thousand DOWN 35 Becam e 22 Nerve cell 46 Roost 1 Baby tight teenagers in the past three years 23 Belgian 48 Acquired: carriage 37 Subject alone. The House is ataffed by volun­ town abbr. 2 and the 40 Hollow teers who are made up of mostly col­ 24 Ointment 49 Houston Sw an” stem s lege students. The cost of this 25 Precipitous athlete 3 Visionary’s 42 Backslide organization exceeds $5 million per 26 Restaurant 50 Paced milieu 45 Public em ployee 53 Brief fling year, and most of this money comes 4 Part of the displays Old World 47 Be fretful from donations. Although the House Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Mexican 49 “Drang has only recently begun to receive □damns damn am m isters nach —” government aid, this assistance only annnsa aaanamnl 6 War clubs 50 Away! contributes to 20 percent of the to­ □□□nan annannaa 7 — lang syne 51 Singing tal. □naan anna aaaa 8 For group ana □□□ naan 9 B athhouses 52 Did a asnsaa araaaa 10 Obelisk, jockey’s anno aaaaaa aaa perhaps job nnannamnnaanaa 11 Arabian 53 quam Today’s Quote aaa anaaaa naaa VIP vlderi” naaaa aranaan 12 — Domini (No. Car. 13 Charge upon motto) property 54 Subs are The straight and narrow path 19 Nile made here feature 55 A Gardner would not be so narrow if more 3/ 5/81 ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 21 Himalayan 57 “When do All Riohts Reserved people walked it. nation we —?”

SPRING BREAK SPECIAL TO O ’Hare THE OMBUDSMAN SERVICE IS SEEKING APPLICATIONS To O’Hare March 12,1981 6:00 p.m. Loads at Circle FOR THE POSITION OF DIRECTOR 6:15 p.m. Loads SMC LeMans Bus Stop To O’Hare March 13,1981 APPLICATIONS CAN BE LEFT WITH 12:30 p.m. & 4:00 p.m. Loads at Circle 12:45 p.m. & 4:15 p.m. Loads SMC LeMans Bus Stop HE STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECRETARY OR IN SPECIAL FARE SPECIAL TIME 25 Percent Discount $15 One Way Hourly Service from O’Hare THE OMBUDSMAN OFFICE March 22,1981 Every Hour APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY ‘LOADS AT O ’HARE Lower Level Carson Circle Restaurant THE 13th OF MARCH Tickets on sale March 5 & 10 ( in LaFortune Activities Center Between noon and 5 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION Call283-3031,9a.m. to5 p.m.;283-6283after5 p.m. CA L: TOM - 3200/7370 or O B U-D Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 9 Irish women seek win in post-season play

By CRAIG CHVAI. established three Notre Dame single game she joked after Saturday’s loss to Illinois. “It’s number-one seed Indiana tomorrow, while Sports Writer records while scoring all of her game-high like I’ve been searching for this for all of my defending champion and second seed In­ 27 points in the second half. The 27 points life. diana State and number three seed Purdue BLOOMINGTON, IN - Bobby Knight established a mark for most points in one “Seriously, though, it’s a lot more impor­ square off in the other semifinal game. Satur­ won't be here, but the folks In Assembly Hall half, and she also set new standards for free tant for the kids to get that next win than it is day’s championship game is set for 3:00 p. m., still might be in for a coaching treat tonight. throws made (nine) and consecutive free for me,” she says. "Especially now that we re with the winner advancing to the Region V Coach Mary DiStanislao brings her 9-15 throws (eight). In addition, Klauke led all in the tournament.” tournament next weekend at Illinois State Notre Dame women’s basketball team here players with 13 rebounds in just 22 minutes. The winner of tonight’s game faces University in Normal. as the fifth seed in the five-team Indiana While encouraged by Klauke’s recent A LAW Division 1 tournament. And she’s surge, DiStanislao is in search of more of­ making it clear that she doesn’t expect her fensive balance. Fighting Irish to take their doormat role “Lately, we’ve had people taking turns lying down. Notre Dame opens up against carrying us on offense,” she says. "And we number-four seed Ball State (9-12) at 7:30 can’t afford to have that happen. We can’t tonight, and the last thing Mary D. wants to have just one player in double figures, unless In dian a AIAW sec is a rerun of last month’s 79-61 Cardinal it’s closer to triple figures.” victory. But DiStanislao remains confident that her “That was a game wc could have, and Irish can turn the tables on Ball State and should have won, ” DiStanislao insists. snap their six game losing streak Division I Tournament "We’ve got to realize that basketball games "That was just one of those nights for can be won or lost in the first five minutes of them that everything they threw up went in a half. Our players just don’t seem to be used the hole,” she shrugs. “It’s pretty unlikely to seeing opposing teams coming out and that will happen again.” hustling and playing aggressively right from Indeed, the Irish held the Cadinals big the opening tap." guns, center Shelley Silk (14.3 ppg) and Bloomington, IN Notre Dame trailed Ball State by as many guard Lori Robbins (14.2) pretty well in as 26 points in the second half before ajenny check, but were burned by sophomore Klauke led rally got the Irish to within 10 guard Jane Emkes’ season high 20 points. On with 4:00 to play, but no closer. the season, Emkes averaged better than "We can’t be satisfied with moral victories seven assists per ballgame. or gallant comebacks against teams that we At the same time Notre Dame’s six game have a realistic chance to beat," DiStanislao skid — the longest losing streak in the said after the game. “This team has to play a school's history — has sent the Irish into solid 40 minutes of basketball every night.” post-season play on a downbeat, it has also Lally, Liebscher . . . And DiStanislao, not unlike Knight, isn’t frustrated Mary D.’s bid for her 100th career above kicking a few chairs to get her team’s coaching victory. She has been stuck on 99 attention. since the Irish defeated St. Ambrose on The one bright spot of the Ball State loss February 7 to reach the .500 mark. co-captains with confidence was Klauke's rampage. The 5-9 1/2 freshman “I’m starting to feel like Don Quixote,”

By MARK HANNUKSELA “Yea, we had to go back to the basics,” echoed Liebscher. “We had to go back over Sports Writer the fundamentals. Naturally, when you have At this time last year, Maggie Lally, Sheila to start that far back, you’re going to be a Liebscher and the rest of the Notre Dame little behind the other teams.” women’s basketball team were on top of the This back to basics movement began last world. April, when the slate was cleaned and Mary Okay, so maybe it wasn’t the world. But DiStanislao was hired to lead Notre Dame to they were on top of the state of Indiana. the land of women’s basketball prosperity. They were the best Division III basketball The movement has continued throughout this season, as Notre Dame has attempted to team in the state, and they were preparing to establish themselves as one of the best teams compete against nationally ranked teams like South Carolina and Virginia. in the region. Despite the disappointments and frustra­ Confidence was just oozing from this tions that 124-48 losses can cause, no one is team. Watching them practice, one got the yet ready to throw in the towel. impression that they not only hoped, but ex­ pected to win. They weren’t cocky, but they “This has been a disappointing season to the extent that it hasn’t been the type of were good, and they knew it. season that 1 had hoped my senior season Oh, what a difference a year makes. would be,” said Lally. "I was hoping the jump Much has changed since last season. Divi­ would not be that much of a disaster as far as sion III is no longer the level of competition our record is concerned.” for this team. And they’re not on top any “Next year will be tough too, because it more. And it seems that the confidence has will be a predominately freshman- all oozed out. If there are any drops left, the Irish will sophomore team. Qut I would say that by the need them ;onight, when they face Ball State time this crop of recruits is able to learn the system, they’ll be ready to roll. ” in the opening round of the Indiana State tournament. Lally, who was recently named to the The game will mark, a rematch between Region IV All Academic team (along with the Irish and the Cardinals. Earlier this year, sophomore teammate Shari Matvey), is sure Notre Dame dropped a 79-61 decision to that Notre Dame women’s basketball will Ball State in Muncie, Ind. soon be ready to roll because, as All-State In­ surance says, "they’re in good hands.” Individually, the players will tell you that “I know Mary D. can get the job done," she that was a game the Irish should have won. says. "She has great coaching ability, and a They’ll also tell you that tonight’s game will lot of respect for her players. She commun­ be different from the first one. icates well with the team, she has a great per­ “There’s no doubt in my mind that we can sonality, and she’s genuinely concerned win tonight,” says senior co-captain Maggie about us. You can see that when she goes out Lally. “We have a very good chance, because and puts her reputation on the line to argue a we learned a lot from the last game. We silly foul call. I have never had such a good know what type of ball to play now.” coach in all my eight years of organized bas­ Liebscher, Notre Dame’s other co-captain, ketball.” feels the same way. Liebscher feels the same way about her "I think we can win,” she says. “In the last coach. game, we had a real strong second half, and “She has a firy personality, a never ending mad' a good comeback, but the first half energy,” says the Davenport, Iowa native. killed us. I don’t think we’ll let that happen “Coach has a thorough knowledge of basket­ again. We know now that we have to play 40 ball. I have learned more from her in one minutes of basketball.” year than I have •from all my other coaches. Despite the talk, the team is not exhibiting She’s just a great coach ” the confidence that they carried into last DiStanislao tonight will he looking for her year’s tournament. Last season’s practice 100th career coaching win. Liebscher and sessions were filled with comments like the the rest of her Irish teammates would like for following: ‘C’mon you guys, we gott: le t that win to go,on this 80-81 team’s record. this right, because we’re going to go ou id “We would like to get Coach her 100th win this weekend.” This season, the com­ win tonight. We know how much it would ments have been shortened: “C’mon you mean, and we want to be the team to do it guys, we gotta get this right.” We've missed six times now, so we’re just “We had to start from scratch this year,” going to have to get it tonight." says Lally, a 5-1 point guard from Sharon, Pa. Last year, most people would have con­ “That took up a lot of time that could have sidered that a plromise. This year... been used to work on other things." well...maybe. Maybe. The Observer Thursday, March 5, 1981 — page 10 . . .Bouts

Gary Holihan at 1:06 of the third In the other heavyweight bout, continued from page 12 round to defend his title. He will face Mike Walsh defeated John Iglar in a - 4 ing fights of the bouts. 1980 Champ last year’s runner-up, Jim Burlebach, fight that started out as a heavy- Jim Mladenik used a series of com­ who took a unanimous decision hitter, but quickly deteriorated into binations to knock out Buffalo’s from South Bend’s Dave Sassano. a wrestling match. Mark Nasca just 20 seconds into the The heavyweight fighters were The featured match of Saturday’s third round. Saturday, Mladenik will the crowd pleasers of the evening. finals will come in the Super defend his title against Dave Both bouts ended with split deci­ Heavyweight division, when foot­ “Spider” Lockard. sions, as Neal Ellatrache defeated a ball All America Scott Zettek takes Lockard won the most unpopular much taller Mike Collins with his ag­ on former Golden Glover Mark decision of the night, taking two out gressive style. i-eBlanc. of three ballots to defeat Mark Leising. Lockard used an effective left to counter the height and reach advantage held by Leising. A hearty T he N D w o m en ’s fast p itc h softbaii team has round of boos greeted the decision begun workouts for this season, Monday through Thursday, from 3:30 when it was announced by Jack to 5:30 on Green field. New players are welcome. For more informa­ Lloyd. tion contact Karen Alig at 1263. Now that the regular season is over, the Notre Dame swim team 1980 163-pound Champ Tom prepares for a record-breaking weekend at the Midwest Invitational McCabe-took on a willing but inex­ Swimming Championships, (photo by Tim McKeogh) perienced freshman and advanced D ig g e r P h e lp s has signed a second basketball recruit, 6-0, to a Saturday title defense. Ed Bulleit 187-pound guard Dan Duff of Lincoln, 111. A four-year starter averaging apparently took the words of his cor­ 15 ppg., Duff helped his Lincoln High School squad compile a 104-11 ner man to heart and fought as slate since his freshman season, including a 26-0 mark and a number though he had nothing to lose. two state ranking this year. A candidate for Illinois’ “Mr. Basketball ” McCabe drew blood early, but honors, Duff is Lincoln’s all-time assist leader, and was a Class AA All- 1981 Black Cultural Arts Bulleit valiantly stood and slugged it State player as a junior. Duff boasts a g.p.a. of 4.4 on a 5.0 scale. out to go the distance. • Chris Digan used his obvious Fashion Show reach advantage to hold off Mike Marrone and win a split decision. March 7,1981 - 8:OOpm More than any other fighter last night, Marrone showed a great .. .N ette ability to take a punch. Tickets available $3.50 Two 170-pound fighters with continued from page 12 345 o’Shag per person great upper body strength won unanimous decisions in their class. net and shake the winner’s hand. “Steve really ticked me off,” said Miami’s coach Jim Frederick, one of the classier coaches in the business. “Line calls Greg Brophy defeated freshman are tough to make, and you should call them like you see them and stick to it. Monogram Room, A.C.C. Mike Cray, while Rob Verfurth out­ distanced Dan “Double D” Dooher. Maybe you make an honest mistake once in a while, but if you think your opponent’s cheeting you, there are ways to go about correcting it, like asking Mike Burke, 1980’s 177 pound for a linesman. But Steve’s behavior was uncalled for.” I champ, used consistent jabs to stop And the apathy of the big-name collegians was evident by Ohio State’s All-American Ernie Fernandez. The Junior Davis Cupper sat and played a marvelous little eletronic game since a little blister on his racquet hand prevented him from playing. And while his teammates were locked in a close struggle with the Irish and in need of moral support, the 1979 Big Ten singles champ was pumping in more quarters and recording a new high score. If the Irish were to qualify as this region’s representative in the NCAA tourna­ ment, it definitely would rock the tennis world. With just two scholarships (most schools have five for tennis), no conference affiliation and no nationally ranked players, the Irish would make it on spirit. Notre Dame has done quite well in the past few years ( 20-8 in ’79, 20-3 last spring, 4-1 already this season), and the only thing that has kept them from a post-season trip to Athens, Ga., has been a few Big Ten powers. Last year’s losses came at the hands of Michigan (9-0), Ohio State (5-4) and Wisconsin (6-3), and Michigan went to the NCAAs. This year, Notre Dame has already beaten Ohio State (5-4) and plays host to Wisconsin this Saturday. Michigan comes to town next month. Past history dictates that if your school isn’t in Texas, California or Florida, forget about winning the tournament. But just getting there... “After that,” as Digger Phelps would say, “it would all be gravy.”

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By SKIP DESJARDIN come to life after he began to bleed, pound division last night. Mike Mul­ Sports Writer and finally opened a small cut on ligan of Omaha, who had his jaw Conaghan’s face with a fierce flurry broken in last year’s bouts, posted a Last night’s action in the 21 st addi­ in the third round. very impressive win over Paul tion of the Notre Dame Boxing A pair of unanimous semi-final Durba. Mulligan will next have to Club’s Bengal Bouts ended with the winners will square off in the finals put his technical boxing skills to stage set for this Saturday’s finals. of the 145 pound weight class. Dan work against another technical Five 1980 champions successfully Mohan knocked his opponent, Mike fighter, John Donovan. defended their crowns in semi-final Doyle, down early in the first and Donovan earned a shot at the fights at the ACC last night. coasted the rest of the way to win. championship with a win over Rob Rivera of Santa Fe, New Tom Bush won the other final berth graduate student Hugh Griffith. Mexico, pound for pound probably by overcoming a third round flurry In the 157 pound weight class, last the best fighter in this year’s event, from Steve Sierawski. night saw two of the more interest opened the card last night with a Unanimous decisions were also See BOUTS, page 10 knock-out of Bob Titzer at 1:25 of the order of the night in the 150 the second round of the 132 lb. class. Rivera will face sophomore Tim Broderick of Pittsburgh in the finals. Broderick earned the title shot with a unanimous decision over South Netters exemplify teamwork Bend’s Bryan Bergin. Broderick’s persistent left jab kept Bergin at bay throughout the fight, much to the dismay of the local fighter’s vocal 4 w * * S | * supporters. f, „ In the 140 pound division, Chat­ tanooga’s Fritz Fisher slugged out a unanimous decision over Mike Ruwe to advance to the finals. Fisher will meet Mike Martersteck, who overcame an extremely bloody nose Maggie Lally leads the Irish into the Division / Tournament to gain a split decision over John tomorrow. See related story on page 9. (photo by Tim McKeogh)Conaghan. Martersteck seemed to team , n. a group of people working or playing together, especially as one side in a contest.

The standard lines often used to describe Notre Dame student athletes in the so called “minor sports,” all fit the guys on the Irish tennis team. Most passed up full scholarships to other schools to come here for a good M ary D. mo education. Most were captains of their high school teams. They weren’t the very best high school players in the country, but they On the sidelines, Mary DiStanislao is screaming at her were among the best in their respective regions. players, exhorting them to play defense. Finally, Notre The eight players on the 1981 traveling roster come from six different Dame’s Missy Conboy ties up an opponent — jump ball. Crnig Chvol states and eight different tennis backgrounds. Yet the team chemistry of Tom On the bench, the Notre Dame coaches shout en­ Fallon’s 25th edition is truly something special, not often seen in the in­ couragement. Meanwhile, Conboy jumps up and claps Sports Writer dividualistic world of collegiate tennis. her hands, trying unsuccessfully to suppress a wide After his team knocked off Ohio State this past Saturday, Fallon had reason smile. to be prqud. The win was his first over his former assistant, John Daley, since After all, if the Irish can win this jump, they may lose 1972. But his pride did not stem from any personal accomplishment, but by 38 instead of 40. rather the way his team conducted itself during a two-day tournament in Believe it or not, this is a true story. No names were Columbus. changed, nor was it spiced up in the hopes of increasing one, or getting in on a pick-up game. Last spring, she and “Ml say one thing about this team,” he said after a 9-0 pasting at the hands circulation. Maggie Lally combined with three guys to win their first of 16th ranked South Carolina. “It’s a together and spirited group, and that’s It’s been that kind of a season for the Irish. In this, two games in Bookstore IX. not very common today in college tennis. Our guys do everything together. Notre Dame’s first season of Division I competition, But right now, Conboy is caught between a rock and There aren’t any cliques. If one finishes a match early, he doesn’t run to the Mary DiStanislao has molded together a group of hard place. She lacks the natural ability to be a standout shower. He sticks around to cheer for his teammates. That makes you women who came to Notre Dame for a variety of at the game she loves, and at times, it appears that proud.” reasons — academics, climate, social life, the cultural there’s no end in sight. Notre Dame won’t become com­ The Notre Dame tennis team is perhaps the only one in the country that offerings of South Bend — into a basketball team. Unfor­ petitive until the Irish start getting better players. But enjoys the best of two worlds — national calibre competition without a tunately, most of the women Notre Dame has competed when the better players arrive, playing time for Conboy roster full of head cases. You see, most of the very best teams in the country against are at their respective schools for one reason — may become as precious as peanut butter. are made up of self-centered, apathetic superstars who often play for a year to play basketball. For now, though, Conboy puts all of that out of her or two and then turn pro or transfer to a school that “promises a better The subsequent results have been a little depressing mind. More than anybody else on the squad, she is able opportunity.” at times. Notre Dame has lost games by 76, 40, 35 and to maintain her enthusiasm when the only thing in This past weekend’s Ohio State Quadrangular was full of examples of the twice by 31 points. South Bend winters are notoriously doubt is whether the attendance or the opposition’s current attitudes prevalent in collegiate tennis. long, but that’s going a little overboard. final score will be higher. For instance, South Carolina’s number six man against Notre Dame, Brian If there is such a thing as a silver lining in a 9-15 “It’s just a matter of setting smaller goals for our­ McDonald of Australia, said that this was his third school in as many years. “I season, though, Mar) D can look to the attitudes of her selves,” she explains. “If we’re getting killed at halftime, get itchy feet,” he explained. players. Because although they’ve been battling can­ we go out and try to win the second half. It’s hard to And as the weekend continued, the Gamecocks juggled their lineup nons with pea shooters all season long, the Irish have explain, but I really don't have to work that hard to stay severely (like a man playing number one in one match, third in another and never quit. psyched.” fourth in the next) which is somewhat unusual and in some cases, unethical. She can be especially proud of her veterans. A year The 5-8 junior forward also has had to deal with per­ “The coach has to do that down there,” explained Wisconsin’s coach, Denny ago, basketball was something they did for fun — and haps the ultimate trauma to a basketball player’s ego — Schackter, “because he’s dealing with so many egos. He can’t please they were pretty good at it. As a hobby, the 1979-80 a signifigantly reduced scoring average. As Notre everybody by letting them all play number one, but he sure has to try.” Irish wound up among the nation’s top 16 Division III Dame’s supersub last season, Conboy averaged 6.5 In contrast, when Fallon opted to put the well-rested Tom Robison in the basketball teams. Included on last winter’s roster were points per game. This year, although a starter, she starting lineup against Ohio State in place of Tim Noonan who had lost twice three honor students in Notre Dame’s pre-medical scores just 2.5 points per game. the night before, there were no hard feelings — just a few comforting pats on program. I try not to let that bother me, because I know that the back from teammates for both Robison and Noonan with a “whatever’s All of a sudden, though, organic chemistry and biol­ there are other ways I am contributing,” she says. "My best for the team” attitude. ogy don’t take precedence in these girls’ lives. Boxing role this year isn’t to shoot the ball — I’m supposed to Friday night’s loss to the Gamecocks was a case study of what is happen­ out, zone defenses, and 30-second clocks do. set picks and make good passes. People who only look ing. Their lineup against the Irish listed hometowns in places like Yugoslavia, For the seniors, 1980-81 can be chalked up as a novel at your scoring average to see how good of a player you Australia, Sweden and Brazil. It was nothing but a collection of international experience. They tasted success on the Division III are just aren't that knowledgable about basketball, and tournament stars who had no clue as to how to conduct themselves during a level, and tasted a year of the Division I big time. But for you just have to try to remember that.” team contest. those who will be back, or more correctly, those who Conboy can take some consolation in that her selfless “At major tournaments, these guys don’t have to worry about the racquet hope to be back, it’s a different situation. attitude doesn’t go unnoticed among team members. spin to see who serves first or about making line calls,” said one coach. “They On one hand, they’re still playing for fun. There are “A lot of times the freshmen will come up to me and have all of that taken care of for them. Then they get out here in a dual match no scholarships — only hardships. The present, with say, 'When you get excited on the floor, it gets us fired situation, and they get downright obnoxious.” double digit losses coming with dismal regularity, is no up,’ and that’s good to hear. “I’ve always told our guys that throwing your racquet and yelling picnic. The future, by comparison, may be a breadline. “And the coaches are great,” she says. “W hen you do obscenities on the court doesn’t help you,” said Fallon. “It only hurts you. DiStanislao and her staff have already signed three something right in a game or practice, no matter how Everyone gets frustrated or mad at himself once in a while. Our players do, blue chip high school players for 1980-81, and are hot small it is, you know they’ll notice it — they don't miss a too. But some people carry it too far. I’m more proud of our guys when I see in pursuit in of two more. While the Notre Dame thing. That helps a lot.” their opponents trying to rattle them by carrying on.” program may be making tremendous strides, veterans Right now, Missy Conboy is doing her best to help a Against Miami (Ohio), Notre Dame’s Jim Falvey, known for his honesty like Missy Conboy may be caught on a treadmill. lot — whatever way she can. There are no guarantees, and gentlemanly conduct on the court, made a few close line calls that his Missy Conboy takes her basketball seriously. During but she just clings to the hope that she’ll be around opponent wasn’t at all pleased with. Miami’s Steve Isleib yelled at Falvey on the spring and fall, you can find her on the floor of the when those jump balls start to mean somethin g on the more than one occasion and when the match was over, refused to go to the Rock, challenging one of the guys to a game of one-on- scoreboard. See NETTERS, page 10