... Cheerleaders -page 10 l

VOL. XVI, NO. 125 the •ndt'pendem student newspaper serving notre dame and sainr mary's MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1982 Pauley probes role as anchor\Vom.an By MARGARET FOSMOE have made in broadcasting Saint Mary's News Editor during these years. The first of the "Girls", While she represents the Estelle Parsons, Pauley 'second wave' of women in believes, "may have been the television newscasting, the real first woman political reporter of fight for equality of the sexes on television.'' network news has just begun, The departure of Parsons according to NBC "Today" from "today" was followed by a correspondent Jane Pauley. rapid series of replacements, "We didn't have to break our including a chimpanzee a. way into TV. We were hired for Fred Muggs), and Maureen reasons, however base or O'Sullivan, who once described noble,'' she told an enthusiastic network news as ''no place for a crowd at the Center for woman''. Continuing Education Friday Barbara Walters was the first night. woman to distinguish herself as Pauley's speech, "A 'Today' a reporter and work her way up Retrospect: From J. Fred to "co-host" on "Today," Muggs to Me," was the fourth according to pauley. Walters in Notre Dame's "Distin­ "broke the sound barrier when guished American Women" she left NBC. . . proving you series, celebrating a decade of don't have to be a baritone to do co-education at the University. the evening news," Pauley In an off-beat presentation said. ''Do you realize we put a NBC News "Today" correspondent jane ''Distinguished Amen'can Women Lecture punctuated by frequent Pauley discussed the history of the morning Sen.es. '' [photo by Rachel Blount] applause, Pauley discussed the See PAULEY, page 3 news show this weekend as part of the problems she and her pre­ decessors experienced in becoming more than just "Today Show Girls". She then opened the forum to questions. Pauley discusses 'Hollywood ' television Characterizing herself as "not a pioneer by any means," Editor's Note: The following casting. What do you see as the second wave of women was professions, and certainly she cited Nancy Dickerson, interview with NBC corres­ "third wave"? What do you invited for, as I said, some base mine. At the lower end of the Marlene Sanders, and Barbara pondent Jane Pauley was given think is aheadfor women in this and some noble reasons. Prt of scale, we're reaching almost a Walters as the "first wave" of to Observer Saint Mary's News field?' parity in numbers, but that women in broadcasting. Editor Margaret Fosmoe and A: The third wave will be hasn't reached the upper ranks The 34th "Today Show Girl" some members of the local competing with men on an Q at all - the executive producer in the 30-year history of the media after Pauley's speech who is a female is rare ... the broadcast, Pauley admitted Fnday night. utterly equal basis. Wear not &A now. to a degree, that first executive producer of ''Good ''I'm not naive; I know I'm not Q: You sazd that you think you wave of women had to fight Morning America'' is female, the last." She went on to represent the ''second wave'' their way in and had to fight ;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~_::::_ but she is the exception. discuss the progress women of women in television news- their way to stay there. The jane Pauley Q: Television news is sometimes cn'ticized for becom­ ing more ''Hollywood'' than Film series it was affirmative action; a news-on'ented. Do you think recognition that we had been emphast's on the "star" quality denied opportunities too long. of anchors is detracting from Right to Life week concludes Another was "Wouldn't she be the news itself? By MIKE LEPRE cesstul series of lectures and attendance at the activities a nifty ratings gimmick?" A: No. there is ~oing to be a Staff Reporter movies this past Friday could have been better, she Those were the base and the performance quotient in the evemng. observed that many students noble reasons. presentation of the news. According to the group's showed interest in the various The next generation will be Walter Cronkite was an excell­ "Respect Life Week," president Pam Fojtik, "the programs and that "in general the woman who is competing ent newsman and, in spite of sponsered by the Notre Dame­ week was very well-received by the student body responded for a job with man on utterly himself, he was also a bit of a Saint Mary's Right to Life the students relative to past positively to our efforts." equal terms, where it literally performer. That he had a organization concluded a sue- years." While Fojtik thinks that The week long activities were makes no difference what charisma was undisputable and kickedoff last Sunday with an (one's) gender is. We haven't it enhanced his abilities as a evening mass in Sacred Heart reached that stages yet either. communicator. I guess the Church. Later that evening the women are still well­ PoUJer blackout hits film Assignment: Ltfe was feat­ outnumbered in most of the See Q&A, page 4 ured. The movie depicted a true story of a reporter who exa­ parts ofNorth Quad mined both sides of the abortion issue. Activities survey deadline By MARK BAUMEL ent Center, the student Monday night's speakers and BOB VONDERHEIDE infirmary, and the campus also discussed the abortion extended to Wednesday News Staff WNDU building. question. Janet Smith, a prof­ More than 100 students essor in the Program of Liberal By CAROL CAMP study group which toured sev­ Electric J?,Ower to nine were still in LaFortune at Studies, presented a feminist's Staff Reporter eral college campuses during campus butldings on the the time awaiting the view of abortion to her listeners spring break in order to exam­ North Quad fatled early results of cheerleading at Notre Dame. Speaking at The deadline for returning ine the quality of student life, yesterday morning and tryouts. Student Laura­ Saint Mary's, Dr. Clarence the Student Surveys has been the information acquired from power remained off for at Lewis said the results were Dineen discussed the implica­ extended until Wednesday, the questionnaire will be pre­ least four and a half hours. still being tabulated when tions of terminating fetal dev­ according to Student Activities sented in a report to the Board ''There was a fault in the the blackout occurred, and elopment. Director Jim McDonnell. of Trustees at their meeting in electric cable line between flashlights had to be used The following evening, the On Friday, March 26, May. Lewis Hall and Brownson to complete the tabulation. issue of nuclear radiation and approximately 1,100 question­ Commenting on the campus somewhere between man­ Students in the dorms its effects on the next gener­ natres were sent out to random­ study grou~'s tri.P, McDonnell holes,'' Director of Utilities made use of flashlights to ation were outlined by Julie ly selected students, faculty observed, 'I thmk we really John Delee s2.id. "We had see, but in at least one Loesch. Loesch believes that and staff members. As of 3 got some good ideas -- we're to trace the fault and dorm, some of the people who are against nuclear p.m. last Friday afternoon, only not just talking about facili- bypass it." ..;QC '' emergency battery­ arms should also be opposed to 385 forms had been compieted Ll\... ..:J. Power went off at 1:07 operated "exit" signs also abortion because of the neg­ and returned to the Student In comparison :~ other a.m. in Breen-Phillips, failed to work. The first and aive effects that radiation has Activities Office. schools, McDonnell stated his Cavanaugh, Farley, Lewis, second floors of Cavanaugh upon a fetus. As the surveys are returned, belief that Notre Dame has and Zahm Halls, and also in were consequently without The legal aspects of abortion, the results will be codified by superior facilities in terms of its the Administration any type of emergency and the Christtan policies of the comJ?uter and will be available '' hbrary facility, dormitories, Building, LaFortune Stud- light. withtn ten days. In addition to and indoor and outdoor athletic See LIFE, page 4 the reactions of the campus facilities." · r----, News Brie/§ Monday, April 5, 1982 -page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press Argentina seizes Falkland Islands Looking for Links Argentina's foreign minister Nicanor Costa Mendez will explain his nation's decision to seize the Falkland Islands at With the addition of a word-processing a meeting of the Organization of American States here system and computer typesett10g equip­ today; State Department officials said yesterday. The ment in 1981, The Observer took a bold Bruce Oakley meeting was called at the request of the Argentines step into ... well, into the present. following their defeat in the United Nations Security The success of the new equipment has Systems Manager Council, which passed a resolution Sarurday demanding encouraged us to look toward growing into that Argentina withdraw its forces from the South Atlantic the future. Just as people must interact to archipelago. Great Britain claims sovereignty over the grow, our growth will come primarily islands and has readied a 40-vessel flotilla to sail to the through communication with other systems. communication program, we had a set of. islands and reclaim them. The State Department officials, As with people, effective communication codes to transmit as a way to say hello and who asked not to be identified, said the United States does requires that certain preliminary conditions initiate a conversation with another system. not want to be forced to take sides between its NATO ally are established. The other system was supposed to respond, and a friendly nation in the Southern Hemisphere at the First, the availability of both parties is triggering a second transmission from our OAS session. -- AP essential -- each must give sufficient system. Unfortunately, our computer didn't attention to the other for any meaningful wait for a response before transmitting the interplay to take place. second set of codes. Like a columnist trying to finish a When we fixed that, our computer waited deadline article while flirting with the and waited, but the other system never Threat of armaments debated receptionist, systems are ineffective at responded. doing two things at once. At The Observer, Even for computers, patience and will­ ''Somehow, someway, we are going to prevent a nuclear every time we try to communicate with ingness are essential elements of any war. We must do it. But what is the road to peace?" said other systems, we must forsake the use of interchange. Bishop Leroy Matthiesen in a lecrure on the armament/ dis­ one of our editing terminals. We must Trying to establish system-to-system armament issue, last Thursday night at Carroll Hall. The decide whether we want to be available for communications can be quite an eye-opener bishop, from Amarillo, Texas, was the first of two guest communication, or whether we want for a systems manager. You see, there are speakers to present his viewpoint on the very controversial to attend to other matters. similarities between mechanical and human issue of nuclear disarmament. Matthew F. Murphy, a Once availability is established, the next interactions. representative from the U.S. State Department, also prerequisite is the ability of each system to Breakdowns in basic communications addressed this issue in the lecture sponsored by Saint accept what the other transmits. As an usually can be solved simply: A once-angry Mary's College and the Justice Education Program. In his angry mother banishes a naughty child to mother hugs a punished child and love is lecrure, Bishop Matthiesen stressed that development of the solirude of the bedroom, our system not forgotten; a push of a button restores nuclear weapons ir 10t improving our security and that it sometimes shuts off communications with wire service phone input. will someday lead to the ultimate destructio11 of the human our Associated Press phone line when AP And, just as with people, when two fully race unless we control the development now. Accordin~ to sends a code our computer doesn't like. developed systems wish to talk to each Matthiesen, "We have the capability of undoing creation. When both availability and some sort of other, each must be willing to wait and My belief is that we are already on the way to that.'' In the compatibility have been established, back­ listen and accept input from the other. second portion of the lecture, Murphy, a member of the ground interference must be eliminated. But there is a disconcertins difference Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, addressed the As with a couple trying to hold a between human and electromc relations. issue of how to defend ourselves against a nuclear attack. conversation under the speakers in a noisy When a systems manager works on Murphy brought up the problem of having nuclear weapons bar, communication between systems is creating a link between his system and but not using them. ''We have to do more than just do away difficult when outside influences interrupt another, he knows that it will be done, with nuclear weapons, or how else do we defend ourselves barring any physical limitations of the against injust aggression?" said Murphy. -- The Observer relations. For example, hotel switchboards equipment. play havoc with transmissions from our People do not have the luxury of knowing portable terminal -- an uncluttered line is that the other party in a conversation really necessary for a good link. wants to communicate. And people are So far, the examples cited are simple smarter than computers --.they have other Pope John Paul IT urges Mideast peace applications already in use on our system. ways of growing when communication first They are simple chiefly because they proves ineffective. Pope John Paul II made a Palm Sunday plea for Israelis involve linkages wherein our computer is Palestine. Poland. El Salvador. The and Arabs to find a ''fair solution'' allows both to live in controllin~ a remote device. One end of the Falklands. Hiroshima. peace. Speaking to 120,000 pilgrims and tourists gathered hook-up hstens while the other talks. 10 St. Peter's Square, the pontiff said his thoughts went out The Observer, if it is to grow, needs to The views expressed in the Inside column to "the land of Jesus, to Palestine, where he taught love develop more involved means of dealing are the views of the author and do not and died for the reconciliation of humanity. That land sees with other data centers, including response necessanfy represent the views of The for tens of years two peoples on opposite sides of an to, as well as storage of information from Observer or its editon'al board. antagonism which up to now has been irreducible.'' The outside sources. pope took note of the ''new painful episodes'' of violence in Here, the plot thickens, because avail­ ability, compatibility and freedom from Observer notes the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Five Arabs and one Israeli ------~ have died in clashes there since March 19. In an apparent interruptions are not enough to ensure Friday's production staff inadvertently reference to the Palestinians on the West Bank, he said effective interplay. omitted the author's photo and byline on "the anxiety and insecurity have grown among the In our attempts to establish two-way the Inside column. The column, about population, which deeply desires a condition in which contact with larger systems, we have found citizen response to flooding in Fort Wayne, their own legitimate aspirations are recognized and that neither side was willing to commun­ was written by news editor Michael affirmed." -- AP icate. Wilkins. The Observer apologizes for the Iri our first trial run of one new omtSSlOn.

Shuttle prepares return to A.orida Applications are now available for the Class of '83

Final preparations were made yesterday on White Sands Missile Base for the mating of the space shuttle Columbia to Senior Formal Chairpersons a modified jumbo jet for a rerum flight to Kennedy Space Design Editor Tim Neely Design Assistant Ed Carron Center in Florida. Mter fears late 1st week of a News Editor Vic Sciulli in the student Activities Office in La Fortune. weather-caused delay in Columbia's rerum to Cape Copy Editors Cindy Coldiron Canaveral, where it is to be launched for its fourth and last Joe Musumeci Editorials La~out Mike McCaughey Deadline for returning the applications test flight on June 27, calm winds on Sarurday allowed Sports Copy Editor Skip Desjara1n workers to leap ahead of schedule. "Everything should be Typist John McCarthy is Tusday April 6 at 5:00. done by tomorrow afternoon,'' ground operations manager Emergency Types Tari Brown Bruce Oakley Jim Harrington said yesterday. "It all depends on the ND Day Editors Karen McMahon winds. If they're like they are today, we shouldn't have any Dave Grote Questions? call Mark Mai at 1183. SMC Day Editor Kathy Zuschin pr~blem. ''Winds were calm yesterday at Northrup Strip, a Ad Design Fran and Shags white gypsum flat where the Columbia touched down Photographer CherYl Ertan Tuesday, after a one-day delay caused by winds that Guest Appearances Murpliy's Law A T T E N T I 0 N whipped up sand on the floor of the desert. If the seasonal desert winds cooperate, the return flight to Kennedy could The Department of Modern and Classical Languages begin today or tomorrow morning, Harrington said. The orbiter originally was scheduled to return to the space center aboard the modified Boeing 747 on Wednesday. -- offer a new language course in ARABIC The Observer (USPS 598 920) os published Monday through Fnday and More winter weather coming on home football Saturdays. except MLAR 101 Beginning Arabic dunng exam and vacation penods The Observer 1s published by the students Win!er storm w~tch for t~~: ~now develo(>ing . and of Notre Dame and Samt Mary s Col­ and ~ecommg ~c:avy at t~~:; today. W10dy and cold wtth htghs lege Subscnpt1ons may be purchased 10 tht,: bw jOs. Snow diminishing to flurries or light snow for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by tonight but continued windy and cold with lows around 20. wnllng The Observer. P 0 Box 0 MLAR 381 The Arabic World: Notre Dame lnd1ana 46556 Literature and Civilization Light snow or flurries likely tomorrow with highs arouns 30. The Observer IS a member of The Chance for measurable snow; 90 percent today and 50 Associated Press All reproduction (in English) percent tonight. -· AP nghts are reserved Second class postage pa1d at Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 (For further information call 239-7195) The Observer Monday, April 5, 1982 -page 3 1 1 Library to become College Center

By MARY ANN POITER 1983. Many plans are still being News Staff awareness of social justice discussed. issues for next year. Both The old Saint Mary's library Student Body President believe that this was lacking will be converted to a ''College Kathleen Murphy sid "the jdea this year. Center'' which will include of working together and having Campaisning for hall plenty of social space, multi­ good communications with the elections will begin on April 18 purpose rooms, a snack bar, Board, students, and faculty is and the elections will be held on and the bookstore on the first what will make everything at April 22. Monica Gugle, the floor. SMC work." election commissioner, said That's the word from the In other actions: the that the elections for Regina! 1982-83 Saint Mary's Board of committee of Student Affairs Hall will be next October. Goverance that met for the f1rst headed by Dean Rice will meet For Freshman Orientation time last night and also April 17 to discuss the issue of next year, the Board is thinking discussed parietals, awareness parietals. Both Eileen Murphy, about extending the planned of social justice issues and the outgoing president, and activities for the first six weeks upcoming elections. Kathleen Murphy will attend. of school. In the past, the The Director of Student They intend to "really push for events have only lasted for four Activities Mary Anne the parietals issue." weeks. They are also thinking O'Donnell reported that after The Vice President of about coordinating the acitiv­ meeting with an architect, the Student affairs Elaine Hocter ities with the SAPB and the Board of Regents decided on and the Vice President of Board members. the tentative plans for the old Academic Affairs Beth Tighe, The next Board of Goverance library. The scheduled opening along with Murphy all stressed meeting will be April 25 and all should come in September the importance on the are welcome to attend. Pre-med convention Kaplan says tests coachable By BOB VONDERHEIDE you don't know your material Commission, investigatin_g "Welcoming Anarchy to Momssey Manor" was the Associate News Editor you won't do well. It's an possible consumer fraud, theme of the inauguration of Tom Bietenbach and Ned educational bias." Minority concluded that on the contrary Stanley H. Kaplan, Legare as Vice-President and President of the dorm. [photo students suffer, Kaplan said, such coaching schools can have by Rachel Blount] nationally famous standardized not because of racial bias, but dramatic results. test "coach" is no Betty because of an "inadequate Crocker, and he showed up on educational system.'' campus last weekend proving that his name is more than jsut Kaplan's school costs $350 a trademark. for a three to six week .. . Pauley :'Any rumors of my non­ accelerated review of the sub­ contlnued from page 1 jects the MCAT covers. Quinn, Pauley attributed Ronald - everyone used it. . . You teJJ existence are purely coincident­ the good and you tell the bad." al," Kaplan said. And it is also who completed a Kaplan course man on the moon before we put Reagan's recent attacks on the press to the fact that, as no conincidence, he added, that for teh MCAT said that while " a woman on the evenmg The demise of several major students enrolling in his stand­ a little overpriced, the books ar news?'' president, he is held responsible for the bad news. metropolitan newspapers in the ardized test preparation very comprehensive and they A native of hidianapolis, last few years should not obe ''News is going to tend to be courses can sometimes improve organize the information for Pauley sraduated form Indiana viewed in a wholly bad light, bad. We don't ~o on nightly their scores on an amazing you very well. " University in 1971 with a accoring to Pauley. "You're scale. degree in political science. She news to report it's 7 o'clock The Educational Testing getting a different kind of Kaplan spoke Saturday spent a year in state politics and all is weJJ'. That's not the Service, however, has long function of a news organi­ newspaper now. What you're mornmg as part of the Alpha before breaking into television getting m their place are a lot of maintained that such as a reporter for WISH-TV, zation," said Pauley. Epsilon Delta Region II Con­ "coaching" schools have very small regional newspapers. .biJ vention held April 1-3 for Pauley related ''They said they '''But it goes both ways,'' little impact on test scores she said, pointing out the that sense, news papering is regional premedical students. were looking for a 'female-type' healthier than ever," she said. especially for students who person. . . They had a real President's ability to use the The Notre Dame chapter of the have done well in school all honor society sponsered the serious case of FCC license news media to his own Pauley attributed the current along. The informatin package renewal time and needed a advantage. Citing the recent internal problems at NBC to convention and hosted 175 ETS provides for students delegated from 22 midwestern woman in the newsroom." coverage of Reagan passing ''the cyclical nature of schools. taking the MCAT states that In 1975 Pauley became a sandbags during the recent Ft. television." She believes NBC schools like Kaplan's offer "no co-anchor for WMAQ-TV in Wayne flooding, Pauley said, must "build a winning network. Chief Planner Brian Quinn advantage." said that six seminar sessions Chicago, and a year later joined ''You know and we know it was .. and in terms of news, (we analyzed subjects varying from But in 1979 the Federal Trade the "today" staff in New York. a publicity stunt. But we used it are) very much in the running.'' medical school admissions to •.•••...•...... •...... ••.••...•• , ...... •.••....•.•.•.•• the career opportunities for the . . 1982 pre-med student. . Sarurday morning's session featuring Stanlev Kaplan The news reporters meeting I explored how preprofessional ICELIIIDIIR INTRODUCES students can prepare for the I Medical School Aptitude Test scheduled forTuesday at 6:30pm NEW BARGAIN FARES m or the Dental Aptitude Test. I Kaplan, who founded a MORE OF EUROPE. national network of test prepar­ has been postponed until April13 I ation schools, claims his schools WXEMBOURG PillS___, don't "wave any magic wands'' but if ''you study ...... , ....•...... •...... •..•....•...•••...... •..• I through a program like ours, your scores can imporve a great I deal." •a ·5a1 "Ony an improved student I ROUIDTRIP R-DTRIP can get an improved score," FROM CHICAGO FROM CHICAGO said Kaplan, who prefers to call I his schools "supplement~ Godfather's Pizza. education." "The test (MCAI) ZURICH FUIIFURT reflects knowledge regardless I of how the knowledge is obtained. Score improvement I •599 •557 doesn't reflect the effects of a cram course. We're a school." -,I I -IDTRIP ROUIDTRIP I "Are the tests biased?" Kaplan ROSELAI\1-'- .c;77-5880 FROM CHICAGO FROM CHICAGO asked. "Yes, in the sense that if I All A~• Faroo: Aprol 1 -May 14. 19d2. 7·90 day slay (7·60 dayo l.unm· bourR). Stopovers peorm1tttd 1n both d1ncuons. 14 day advaoce purchase DELIVERINGto NOTRE rrqu1rrd. Seats hmned. Ask about our low cos I Normal. Samr Day. and I Group farr·s. too. r~::::~;ling·l DAl\tlE and SAINT MARY'S ! ALSO LOW COST CONNECTING SERVICE TO NICE AND AMSTfRDAM. ~ lcelandair to Lu'xembourg. Luxair or Crossall' connecting service Ur.J .. r r/•o· /.\ I'U F\\ I JU 1\ /· U: : 31 N. Michigan St. Driver has fresh pizza for sale on truck.. Is ,i ! to o~he~::~~~::~ior::ervauon. • Free wme w1th dmner. cognac after. ~ i Medium- -pepperoni ~ • Bargam Stopover Tours of Iceland and Luxembourg. • Bargain car South Ben( . HOURS: ffion-Thurs and Sunda ~ rentals. • Purchase uckets in U.S. • All fares subject to change and I -sausage government approval. sPm - !0:30Pm Sre yuur travt"l al(rnt ur call800/555·1212 for tht toll fret" krlanda1r numbrr m )'our arril. Or combo Fri. and Sat. ~ P:one-233-4957 1 5Pm - 12:30Am I F"'r•• Cok•: I Ut.r w ;m•d.Pizza -~ ICELANDAIR~ -~-_j 2 Llt.rs w/Larg• Pizza ' NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR BEST VALUE TO EUROPE The Observer Monday, April 5, 1982 -page 4

LECTURE by FRANCO FIDO University Professor and Professor of ... Q&A Italian Studies and Comparative Literature continued from page 1 to the industry and an credentials to compete with the BROWN UNIVERSITY embarrassment to the individ­ "captains of the team." some same would hold true - to a ual who. gets them. . .only a of them are almost there, if they "'Enlightenment in the Limelight: more humbler degree - with handful of working broad­ aren't already there- the Leslie myself. If I wasn't capable of casters make any kind of Stahls, for example- although I European Meaning of Goldini's Venetian handling news assignments. I salaries like that. And the don't think anchoring is her Plays .. would be an embarrassment. majority . . . are making forte. She is one of the few who Mon .• April 5 at 4:30 The fact that I also have some moderate to good incomes. has been around long enough at abilities as a quasi-performer that level to hold the same kind Open tot~~ public. only enhances my job. I work on Q: How long do you think it of credentials that both Tom ,commercial television. We wtll be before a woman anchors Brokaw and Roger Mudd have. aren't there broadcasting to a the nightly news? I certainly don't. Jessica black hole. We do aspire to an A: It's going to be a Ions time (Savitch) certainly doesn't. FOOTBALL CONCESSION ever-larger audience; to an and part of teh reason I think is, Give us some time and maybe audience larger than our com­ at NBC, Roger (Mudd) and Tom we wil, but it hasn't happened STANDS petition. If we can do it (Brokaw) are going to grow old bet. I am not angry now that honorably, and also suc­ together, with Dan Rather there are no obvious women · Oubs, Organizations, Hall Governments cessfully, then all the better. across the street. ABC is an candidates being considered for Q: Dan RAther reportedly have until Friday, April16 to apply for a open situation. In a few years - those anchor jobs. I will be signed an $8 million contract not yet - but in a few years impatient in another five years. location for the 1982 football season. last year. Do you think any you're going to have an awful Although there literally may be anchor is worth that much lot of women who have the no openings for a long time. Notification of winners will be the following money? · week. Application~re available in the No, but- and I'm sure if Dan Rather was here he'd say "no, Student Activities Office. but" and so would Tom Brokaaw, who's probably ... Life making that much or more - they are W(!rth what the market­ continued from page 1 euthanasia. place says they're worth. In Fojtik explainted that these Tom Brokaw's case, issue, were the topics of Wed­ two ftlms brought up aspects sl'ecifically, what deter~ed nesday's lectures. Dr. Charles that are often forgotten when -~ hts salary was almost an auctton Rice, a professor of Law at discussing Right to Life. situation. All three networks Notre Dame presented the '' Althoush our major focus was were literally bidding for Tom legality ·of abortion and the on abortton, " said Fojtik, 'our Brokaw's services. And the impo.r:ance. of these laws in group also is concerned with bidding ended at a phenomenal today s soctety. Right to Life issues other than level that Tom Brokaw found Three additional lectures just abortion.'' JUNIORS!!!!! embarrassing. But that is what took place the next night as The various l'rograms evoked network executives all over government policy, parenthood many interestmg discussions, New York were saying would be and abortion in other nations according to Fojtik. She The last chance to sign up Tom Brokaw's worth to them in were the major areas of concen­ explained that' 'many people dollars to come to their tration. came to the lectures with one for Spring Senior Portraits network. His name, which is The film series presented on opinion on an issue, but left • • • significant because of the Friday capped the week's with many new ideas to trme stttmgs reputation that he earned, is events. One filin, Slaughter of consider. ' ' deals with the ' worth an awful lot to a network. the Innocents, - ' Mine clearly is not there yet, if problem of infanticide. Death "Respect Life Week" is an l APRIL 5,6,7 it ever will be . . . Those sums by Someone's Choice, annual tradition in the Notre - -- 2NDFLOOR are .:!early an embarrassment examines the issue of Dame-Saint Mary's community. ~-LAFORTUNE ·- -~: ~; 9:30AM- 5:00 except 1 -2PM Missed appointments should be rescheduled now!! The Nuclear Propulsion Officer C'!ndidate Program. For the "Special Man." A qualified and motivated See the young college man eager Navy for a career in the nuclear After your last exam, field, a career of the future. on Campus what tough questions will you still be facing? In the Placement Office 14-15 April

We don't have your answers. But we'll listen to your questions, share some of our own about who we want to become and where we want to journey. For anyone wtto has considered • the path of priesthood, the Holy Cross Fathers' One-Year Candidate Program provides an opportunity to ask and explore the possibilities in community.

Contact: Rev. Andre Leveille, C.S.C. VocatiOn Director Box 541 Notre D~me, IN 46556 (219) 239-6385 The Observer Monday, April 5, 1982 -page 5 Sociology Department Convention provides training By KElll FliNT Lamanna. Department financed Notre Executive News Editor There were three or four Dame's expenses.'' presentations at each sessions, Lamanna noted that the A presentation on the followed by faculty and convention provided good sociological shifts in Latin audience discussion. Session professional training for America highlighted the topics ranged from religions to students. seventh annual Sociology "Gambling, Prisons and ''This is the thing one would Research Convention Saturday Violence. " do- report on one's research to in O'Shaughnessy Hall. The convention was "self­ one's professional colleagues," Visiting professor Otto financed," in a sense, he said. Maduro of Marida, Venezuela according to Lamanna. discussed the ''Chan~ing Role "Students who attended "Reports usually are of the Roman Cathohc Church from other universitites paid presented in a similar fashion in Latin America,'' emphasiz­ their own way. The Sociology before publishing." ing the sociological shift in support from the "status quo" to the poor and oppressed, according to coordinator Donald Summer art workshop Barrett. Barrett added that Maduro said this "shift" in support is organizes Tuesday occuring all over Latin America, By ANNE MONASTYRSKI desi~ned to enhance the stud­ specifically in Brazil. The Latin News Staff ents understanding of the rel­ American people are no longer ationship between nature and supporting their governments, The Saint Mary's College Art the arts. since the major concentration of Department is sponsering power is in the hands of a few. ''Redbud'', the annual Summer Each of these workshops is Many other universities have Workshop this May 17-29 at conducted by faculty who teach attempted to sponser sociology Redbud Trail Camp, near these course during the aca­ conventions, but only seven or Buchanan, Michigan. The two­ demic year at Saint Mary's. The Davtd james of The Irish Band was one of many eight have proven successful, week program is open to all workshops include seven hours performers in last night's International Festival. [photo by Barrett noted. Saint Mary's, Notre Dame and of daily instruction by the Cheryl Ertelt] "Notre Dame was one of the IUSB students and can be worth faculty along with an hour of first universities in this country up to three credits in any one of discussion every evening. to hold conventions," he said. four workshops. The workshop also includes a ''Now that the idea has caught The department is accepting r·-RiVEil-cifY·RE-a-oiiDs-- on with other universities, we field trip to the Michigan dunes • Northern Indiana's L.argest Selection of Albums & Tapes. ten students from each class at where each workshot> conducts do not have as much claim to a cost of $414 per student. The 1 Why pay more any place else? their participation.'' a series of investigations based cost will cover tuition, room and on this environment. Nearly twelve universities board, and transportation. I $2 00 OFF f any regul~r ~ecord or tope with ad. participated in the convention. I • • Lamat 1 per person The program offers intensive Redbud has been a success in I Ex ires A ril30, 1982 One hundred and fifty students courses in four areas of art: the past/ears _pro~iding stud­ registered for eight sessions drawing and painting, photo­ ents an staff wtth a new 50970 US 31 North e Open till 10 every night held. I graphy, pottery and sculpture, perspective on nature and art. 13 mil~s North of Campus e ND/SMC checks cashed Students each made a fifteen­ and mixed-media printmaking. In future years the Art Depart­ lnext to Al's Supermarket up to $20 over minute presentation of their No prerequisite is needed and ment plans to expand this purchase amount papers at the sessions, non-art majors are encouraged program to include more non­ I 277-4242 e Record Crates available according to Professor Richard to participate. The courses are art majors. ..------

The Timeless Tale Of Romance And Song In The Shadow Of Nazi Germany • • •

Ora Jones as Sally Bowles Mike Kelly as Cliff Bradshaw Frank Gabriele as the M.C. vocals by Anita Ramker Choreography by Colleen Quinn conducted by Bob. O'Donnell Produced by Ed McNally Directed by Jeff Mousseau LSO STARRING: Raul Aportela ****** Bridget Dolan******* Betsy Quinn***** Doon Wintz

Featuring the Incredible Cabaret Girls -:•Tricia Joyce•·Jacqueli,e Pag-ley•Molly Walsn.Carmela Esposito • - •Laureen Wolfe• Marie Vo11 Feldt• Also Featuring :..,John Mosley•Margie Gans.Deanna Deary • Jim Sutherland.• Ross Klisart •Bill Boraczek • .Sob Ferrin• John Davenport·•Laila Makhaii•Barbara ~afalko.•Greg Rag low. Joe Rodriguez• -¥John Sisto. Joel T~glia.. Keith Woeste. Susan Moran .Oavid Barber•Laura Simon·•

Tickets on Sale starting Monday, April 5th, at the Notre Dame Student Union Box Office and the St. Mary's Programming Office. Tickets are'reserved seats only (the earlier you buy the better the seats will be). Thursday, Apri/15 the performance is for Seniors Only--Senior Formal.

Produced through special arrangement with Thams-Whitmark Music Library, Inc. ,------~ ~------~------I The Observer Monday, April 5, 1982 -page 6

.. I . . ; \ .. ~ ._ ....., ./1 ' - I .'\-· ..

BUSCH~, Charlie Daniels Band: • Anl'leuser·Busch. Inc Sl LOuiS. Mo Editorials Monday, April 5, 1982 -page 7 In whom does Notre Dame trust? When the Congregation of true education. duties ro the- moral -good of questions may never be particular country or region. Holy Cross handed the reigns of What is it that so humanity. properly considered. Another approach mi~ht the University to the Board of characterizes these money­ So much emotion, character Though I speak from a biased involve the histoncal Trustees in 1967, a new view of centered desires of Notre and willpower rise from the liberal education viewpoint, I perspective by which the education became clear: liberal Dame's trustees and students? simple questioning of accepted do not mean to assert that student would concentrate studies were out; pre-profess­ In a word - security. beliefs. equations provide frivolous upon a certain epoch Qr era ional curricula were in. It is money, which instead of Verbatim acceptance of data. - (much like the Medieval providing frivolous formulas and models, which Far from that standpoint, I Studies Program). Paul R. McGinn entertainments, provides for seems so prevalent among look to a pluralistic base of Colleges and departments personal independence. This large and impersonal lecture education incorporating might attempt a better system Roper Review need for self-determination has course, leads one to believe that science, business, and the arts of rapport through less rigid so characterized the rough-and­ divisions of majors and through Men versed in management tumble world of American real challenges suited to the and enterprise steered a new business that a man who individual's tastes. course for the university and depends on others or who looks No longer simple bore the responsibilities once beyond himself is thought to be performance but honest reserved for educators alone. a fool. learning might indeed rid the Composed of affluent A liberal education seeks not campus of sickening businessmen and respected to put man in control of his anti-mtellectualism. clergy, the Board boasts only future but helps him to To improve the direction of one full-time teacher, Fr. understand how best to live this seemingly unbalanced Thomas Blantz, CSC, chairman with himself and how best to mode of education, it seems of the history department. It approach others. logical that the Board of seems ironic that Blantz's seat The liberally educated man Trustees should open its was not granted in response to does not pretend to be wise or membership to one elected - his classroom expertise but for even to find answers, but daily, professor per college in order to his stint as vice president for he plods along in the Christian preserve a penetrating look into student affairs some years faith, seeking the unobtainable the world of academics. back. goal of truth. Why should the mainstay of This obvious neglect of an Through this spirit of the academic community be entire perspective of education discovery, the educated man excluded from the planning and lays the foundation upon which learns more of himself and his direction of the University? intellectual pursuits fall to the relation to society. Life Such lack of respect of the pr«?ssures of achievement and becomes not a crossword puzzle talents of such a dedicated and gam. to be solved, but a blank ~;>ieee .. TII'PJHG fH£ SQLB ,. esteemed body seems Seemingly, stud~nts are led of paper awaiting quesuons, altogether ludicrous if the to believe by the very presence beliefs and emotions. ~t5J1Y~ Trustees are truly looking out of wealthy trustees that The liberally educated man for the best interests of the financial success leads to comes to the realization that all University. personal fulfillment. of life's experiences lie in a perhaps Notre Dame students into a powerful academic Through a renewed direction A science or business degree tangled mesh. Values cannot be fail to take an insightful look interpretation of life. of the educational maoinstream from Notre Dame almost separated according to family, into the realm of the unknown. Courses would be structured so of the university, the student guarantees a lucrative job and friends, and business ties. How many times it seems the as to provide intense can come to know his own place quick advancement while a In this vein, liberal education words, "What's the right examinations of whole within society. degree from the College of Arts strives to provide an awareness answer?'' bring one to consider concepts. A liberal education must - and Letters nets few dollars of life's complexities by that students are only looking For example: an in-depth provide more than essay tests (unless of course, one puts his fostering interpersonal contact, for the easy way out. course of study might be and term papers; it must arts and letters degree to use namely through small Seeminly few feel secure undertaken to examine specific provide a philosophy of life. for law school.). Based on this discussion-style settings. It is enough with themselves to be geographical regions, in which monetary criterion alone, many through these one-to-one satisfied with the possibility students would concentrate on individual students opt for relationships that students that some questions do not have the culture, econoly, scientific successful careers and forego foster a sense of purpose, pat answers, or that many rationale and history of a U.S.S. Corpus Christi lacks sensitivity Spanish colonizers of this of the navy thinks there ts for the Eucharist on the prow of that because a town or a school manufacture ordinary crosses hemisphere liked to use biblical nothing blasphemous, or even a death-dealing weapon like the can be named for the Savior, we to kill men in honor of the one or saints' names for placed. So odd, m naming a nuclear Trident sub. The submarine has should not hesitate to use that death that consecrated its own last weekend's voting took submarine "Corpus Christi," legitimate uses, the navy name for a weapon that might instrument. place in a country whose capital which means Christ's Body, secretary (who is Catholic) initiate a war that ends our A letter on the means "Holy Redeemer" (San though the sub's MIRVed argues. But even if that is world. correspondence page of the Salvador) - as a Caribbean warheads can obliterate dozens granted by way of argument, so A believer might argue that, Washmgton Post made a good island was called "Holy Cross" of cities the size of Corpus -some people's eyes- do whips in the event of nuclear war, point. We would all feel; (Santa cruz - now, because of a Christi, Texas. have their uses, and cattle Christ would die again in the mstantly, the travesty of a French interlude, St. Croix). Thomas Drury does not mind prods, and gas chambers, and members of his mystical body, nuclear warhead named after being the Catholic bishop of a electric chairs. But would one as his body was tortured on the Mother Teresa, or Mahatma Garry Wills Texas city named Corpus call a whip "St. Francis" or an cross that Christians hav(' Gandhi. But is the saint less Christi; but he does object to electric chair "Our Lady of the called holr. But Christians did sacrosanct than the object of Outrider the use of that religious name Angels"? It i~ absurd to say not fee a vocation to her worship, or the pacifist to be treated with more reverence Our country reflects the than the Prince of Peace? Spanish influence where it For the Navy to go forward touched California (San with its plan shows not just bad Francisco) or Texas (San manners, but an insensitivity to Antonio). Protestannts have sacred things. The ship would named places from the Bible be launched with a callousness (Bethlehem, Pa.), just as that belies the claim that it is Catholics have named their only to be used for protection of schools (Holy Cross, whence life, not destruction of it. my son is about to be "What's in a name?" asked graduated). Juliet. In this case, death is in This earthly use of heavenly the misuse of Life's name. names can have comic or tragic echoes, as when (in the headlines) "B.C. Crushes Holy Cross" or "Los Angeles Tops Copyright 1982 Universal Press Syndicate Crime Rate." So th~ _secretary_

==Ibe=Obser~ver== Editorial Board Department Managers The Oburt1er is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editor-in-Cbief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily Managing Editor ...... ,..... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report· Executive News Editor ...... Kelli Flint Advertisin;: Manager ...... Chris Owen ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of SMC News Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager ...... Maura Murphy a majority of the Editorial Board. Co.nmentaries, opinions and letters are the views Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ··-······················Ray lnglin of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Editorials Editor ...... Paul Mctiinn Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, ii eocour9.8ed. Features Editor ...... Tari Brown Photo Editor ...... Rachel Blount P.O.Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Founded November 3, 1966 ------~- ~---~------

Sports Brie s Monday, April5, 1982 -page 8 ::~B~y~~~b~e~O~b;s~e~r~v~e;r~a~n~d~~~b;e~A~s:si~J;c,~·a~t~e:d~P;.r~e~s;s:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: An Tostal Volleyball beginning PingPongsign-upstostart i~::::::lri~i~!BOOKSTORE.~;~::*

Mud Volleyball. pairings have been posted outside the An Tostal Ping Pong Tournament registration will be held Today's Games Student Unton offices. Play begins today and continues until tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.m. on the second floor of LaFortune. Stepan 1 An Tostal's Sunny Saturday. -- Registration fee is $1. Dorm stars are invited to test their 4:00- Uncle Snagglepuss v. Judge D1xon and The Observer the Well-Hung Jury skills in the first campus-wide table tennis tournament in 4:45 - Johnny lhe Wad Holmes .v F years. -- The Observer. Budd1es Golf team travels today 5:30 - Umdent1f1ed Fly1ng PengUin Trotters v Four Human Bemgs and a Freshman The Notre Dame golf team travels to Muncie, Ind., today SMC Softball team shut out 6:15- McNamara sBand v. Dr J. and lhe F1ght1ng for the Ball State Invitational. The 18-hole tournament will Photons Saint Mary's softball team lost a 6-0 game to Evansville Stepan 2 be held at the Whispering Oaks Golf Club. -- The Observer. 4:00 - The Chloey Monster v. Five Scott1sh Saturday in the Indianapolis Tournament. The second half Boxers of the tournament was postponed. It will be made up this 4:45 - Stealy Dan and the Royal Scammers v John Belush1 Takes the Pepsi Challenge Umpires may strike afternoon at 3 p.m:, and the Belles will take on Purdue. -­ 5:30- Lou Costello and the Mosqu1toes v. N1cole s The Observer. Dad, Aunt and Three Uncles Major league umpires continued to negotiate with the 6:15-B P sPeen-Wagsv. TheJetsons American and National Leagues late last night in an attempt Stepan 3 [)erby favorite emerges 4:00- The Uncoordinates v The Pub1c Cube to avoid a strike. The umpires struck in 1979, but their 4:45- OUintln Da1ley and Four Guys Who Can Put three-year contract expired at the end of last season. They Timely Writer swept past Star Gallant in the stretch and 1t 1n the Hole v. 6-C Party Nuts 5:30- Chnst1e Bnnkly and the LOUISVIlle Sluggers worked the entire spring without a contract, and are captured the Florida Derby yesterday in Hallandale, Fla. v. Dnbbllng Dyxz considering several job actions if no settlement is reached The win makes the three-year-old the early favorite for the 6:15- Buford Never Gets La1d v. Electnc Kooi·Aid by game time today. -- AP. Kids 1982 Kentucky Derby, which will be held at Louisville's Stepan4 Churchill Downs on May 1. -- AP. 4:00- Badf1nger v. The BIZzos 4:45- Beerhunters v We D1d 1t Our Way Phelps remains in limelight 5:30 - F1ve Neat Guys v Jack1tup Irish prospect honored 6:15 - Grab Your Ankles Fudge Packers v Digger Phelps appeared on the ABC program Sportsbeat The Weii·Lubed Sconng Mach1ne Trena Keys, Indiana's Miss Basketball for 1981-82, will Stepan 5 yesterday with host Howard Cosell. The two men discussed 4:00- Ltzard Ktngs v Beecher Meat and Liquor the current controversy over cheating in collegiate be attending Notre Dame in the fall. The 6-0 Keys, who 4:45- Shroomyeoow v A Crantum athletics. Cosell, whose comments on the matter were averaged 21. 5 points per game for Marion High School lst 5:30- Kamikazes v. ACC All-Stars 6:15- Were Playing For a M1chelob L1ght v. S.C featured in an Observer article last week, and Phelps season, won the prestigious title Friday. She is one of 11 Express pointed out that the Irish coach's charges originally girl's named to the Indiana team that will face all-stars from appeared last fall in The Observer. -- The Observer. Kentucky in June. -- The Observer. See BOOKSTORE, page 9

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However. classif1eds to appear m the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the bus1ness day pnor to Insertion. All class1f1eds must be prepa1d. Classifieds either in person or through the mall

LOST-Pa~r of w~re-nmmed glasses 1n Need nde to Cleveland for Easter Call Need extra tickets for graduation. Call ND/SMC SENIOR GIRLS RIDE NEEDED TO PITTS. FOR brown case-Somewhere between the law John at 1587 Markat3008 NIGHT OUT. Tuesday April 20 EASTER BREAK CAN NOTICES school and the park1ng lot just south of the with FAST FREDDY & THE LEAVE lA/7 or 4/8. WILL engmeenng bullding.lf find,call Mike at PLAYBOYS at the Music Box, SHARE USUAL. lAND 2e7-7761 HELP! I need a nde to northern Jersey for WANTED grad. tickets. Please call 277- 120 W. Mishawaka Avenue. Re­ UNUSUAL!) CALL MARCI AT Summer Jobs Nat1onal Park Cos. 21 break. Will leave as soon as poss1ble and 0758 after 5.00 p.m. freshments and first keg free. 8018. Parks, 5000 Open1ngs. Complete In­ LOST: wh1le going to St. Ed s from the will share usual. Call Pam. 5236 SMC. No men admitted until 11 p.m. formation $5.00. Park Report Miss1on library. a black cross pen w1th the Initials Advance tickets $8, on sale now Mtn. Co .. 651 2nd Ave. W.N., Kalispell, Need tix for GRADUATION Call K.J.C. If found please call Kev1n at 6656 Alders needed to north New Jersey for MARTY 277-1036 at River City Records, 50970 US See the hams in LIVERWURST MT 59901 Easter break Will leave as soon as you 31 North on April 6 and 7 in the Little MISSING: From LEMANS SEMI- can. Call M1ke 6700. Theatre at SMC. $50,000-$80,000 PER YEAR Are you FORMAL, 3-26, DJ s WRBR bored with your jOb, tired of work1ng for Windbreaker If you have any 1nfo or TYPING: EX-LEGAL SECRETARY. 272- This personal is to announce the other man. Nat1ona1 company based picked it up, please call264-5666 after 11 5337 PERSONALS to all that Mr. JoseP.h Lombardi, 1n Lexington. Kentucky look1ng for five PREPARE YE ALL NO MALES p.m. the abuse king of the entire KIM GREENE ... alias dlstnbutors "' seven-county a•ea Call 1- Wanted: A roommate for the summer universe, loves Notre Dame­ 800-9594 TIGRESS ... will be celebrating GREEN NOTEBOOK (pocket type) and/or fall semesters to share 1 bedroom Clunk head 0 Finnegan b ? · d. 3/31/82 SMC women who eat over 5000 her 2oth B-OA Y in exactly one LOST on tues or wed. Important matenal Campus V1ew Apt Call Greg at 233-4381 J01n Holy Cross, SMC,in a day of prayer calories a day! Do you fit this week! If you are leaving for ATTENTION! ATTENTION! 2 A1ders IS enclosed. Contact Dan Upton. 207 St. He gave h1s hfe for JusticA and King Lear description? like -- ao you find Easter help her celebrate early needed to St.Cioud, M1nn (or anywhere Ed's, x6622 Thanks anyway, Dot yourself munching out on whole at 218 PW. If not ... see you for thereabouts) for Easter break. Call 7951 NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH CAN pizzas and higlilighting your HUGS and KISSES Monoay! or6713 FOUND: Cross pencil Tues. 3-30 LEAVE ANYTIME WILL SHARE Would you and/or your fnend(s) hke to be nights with the opening of food Ah revenge is sweet ... The FOX in E.G. Aud. Call Mike 3242 COSTS. CALL TOM 61 05 cancatured and put into cartoons? That's saTes? If you weigh over 400 HAIRCUTS! ONLY $4 FOR GUYS AND what w1ll happen 1f you send 1 )name, pounds ana still gomgbgive Joe $6 FOR GIRLS-- LOT OF EXPERIENCE Need nde to Lousv1lle. Can leave Wed. af­ 2)photo. and 3)address to: a call at 3679 or stop y at 454 IN STYLING, ROTC AND PERSONALLY ter noon Call AI at 1782 StuffS1mon Morrissey! (side note to Joe -­ What is this ridiculous riR·Off I DESIGNED CUTS FOR YOUR FACE c/o Jeb Cash1n a-BUSE -- CHENG!. .. Love see going on? Kisser?!?!? Some­ AND HAIR CALL MICHOLE AT 7951 FOR RENT j BoxQ. the defensive WOMAN OF THE body senously blunderd on this. ATTENTION GRADUATING The Observer YEAR) No self-defense, we can't kiss LADIES; Mad Dog·s escort serv1ce now Student hous1ng--c1ean, safe $1 00/mo SENIORS: All entnes Will be 1ncluded in one strip for Between 11 and 7, that's worse the An Tostal frame- stuffing contest Use operating 1n the South Bend area Safe. 291-1405 Working in New York City AIDE NEEDED TO PITTS FOR EASTER than parietals. What about wit­ campus ma1l .. Its free! effective, reasonably pnced. very after graBaltimore Orioles, Royals open AL play

CINCINNATI (AP) - Astro­ The other 22 major league the Philadelphia Phillies last nauts and one of the newest teams are scheduled to open year, now is the Chicago members of baseball's Hall of tomorrow, with six games general manaser' while the F Arne will be on hand when the scheduled in the American new field boss 1s Lee Elia. 1982 baseball season begins League and five in the National. Doug Bird, who had a 4-5 today. AL games tomorrow will see record last year, will be on the In the traditional National Texas at New York (Tanana v. mund for Chicago, facing Cin­ League season opener at Cin­ Guidry), Boston at Chicago cinnati's mario Soto, 12-9 a year cinnati, the Reds meet the (Torrez v. Burns), Cleveland at ago. Chicago Cubs. A sellout crowd Milwaukee (Barku v. Like Chicago, Cincinnati will of more than 52,000 is expected Vuckovich) and Toronto at have a new look. Alex Trevino at Riverfront Stadium, where Detroit (Stieb v. Morris) in day will be the catcher, ] ohnny astronauts ] oe Engle and games, and Californ;a at Bench has moved from behind Richard Truly will make the Oakland (K. Fosch v. I.angfor) the plate to third base, and ceremonial first pitch. and Seattle at Minuesota Cesar Cedeno, Paul They will throw out a base­ (Bannister v. Redfern) at night. Householder and Clint Hurdle ball which accompanied them Baseball's newest stadium, or Mike Vail will be in the last November on their 1.25 the 54, 711-seat Hubert H. oumeld. million-mile trip aboard the Humphrey Metrodome in Baltimore Manager Earl space shuttle Columbia. downtown Minneapolis, will be Weaver, who will start an Also on hand at Cincinnati the site of the Mariners-Twins untested left side of the infield, will be former baseball Com­ game. will open with Dennis Martinez missioner Happy Chandler, In the NL Tuesday, MOntreal on the mound. Martinez tied for who was elected last month to is at Pittsburgh (Rogers v. the major league lead in vic­ the Hall of F Arne and will be Rhoden) and San Francisco at tories with a 14-5 record during honored before the game. the strike-shortened 1981 sea­ Los Angeles (Holland v. Reuss) son. He will be opposed by • In Monday's American Leag­ in day games, while New York U.L. Washington and the Kansas City Royals officially ue opener, the Baltimore Dennis Leonard, 13-11 in 1981. is at Philadelphia (Zachry v. The same is expected to begin their race for the pennant today in Baltimore. [AP Orioles will entertain the Carlton), St. Louis at Houston Photo] Kansas City Royals. attract 50,000 to Memorial (B. Forsch v. Ryan) and Atlanta Stadium. at San Diego (P. Niekro v. The orioles will have Cal Eichelberger) in night contest. Rip ken, Jr. at third base and The Cubs, with a new general former second baseman Lenn manager and manager, have Sakata at shortstop. Faust, captains honor Rockne only three starters remaining The Royals are fiddin~ a from their 1981 opening day lineup that includes e1ght the celebrant of the Palm same way he did, and I think lineup-Bill buckner at ftrst players who started for them in By CHRIS NEEDLES base, Steve Henderson in left Sports Editor Sunday mass. In a brief but Rockne was the reason for the 1980 World Series, the only poignant sermon, Fr. Griffin this." field and Leon Durham in right newcomer being right fielder, field. Dallas Green, manager of It was, indeed, a fitting found it ironic that Rockne's It didn't take long, though, Jerry Maitin. tribute to a legend. death occurred in the spring­ for Faust to divert from the Knute Rockne, the legendary time, which he referred to as topic and begin making predic­ former Notre Dame football "the season of hope. " tions for the upcoming season. coach, died in a tragic plane ''The s~;>ring is a time of new "I've seen a lot of thin~s in five • • .Bookstore crash in Bazaar, Kan., 51 years life," Griffin said, "and we days of (spring) practice," he continued from page 8 ·4·45- Nestle sCrunch and the Bloated Stomachs a~o last Wednesday. And, ever hope that Rockne has found said. "There's a big difference Stepan 6 v Esophagus Constnctors . " in the strength and quickness of 4:00- Snlle Museum and Four Other Mult1m1lhon 5:30 - Throb Knobs v Fat Edd1e and the Boys smce, on the Sunday morning hlS. Dollar Wastes v Cash Cows That Come From Beh1nd closest to the anniversary of his .(\fter the mass, which fea­ the team. It's good to go 4:45 - Pete McDonald v Shoes Were Made For 6:15- Nancy and Sluggo Suck Face v Beacher tured the singing group from through something like last Sucking Face W1th Dogs Tool and D•e death, his friends and admirers 5:30- Clueless v. Moons Goons Lyona11 have gathered to remember the 12:15 Sunday mass at season once, because it makes 6:15 - How to Burn Cookies w1th Bob BasiC v 4 00-Cnme Doesn I Pay v Four H1ts of Mesa and Sacred Heart Church, breakfast you appreciate winning more. Ch1efta1n and H1s Tnbe Shrooms him and celebrate his life. Stepen7 4·45 - Dnbble, Penetrate, Shoot and Layup v The tradition continued yes­ was served. The food, which "I won't go promising any No Games Scheduled Shoot1ng Wads terday morning with what has was very SAGA-esque, in­ National Championships,'' Stepan 8 5:30- Four Awesome Guys v Cocoons itt Faust concluded, ''but I will say No Games Scheduled 6·15- Who the Helt Are These Guys v Apastoloc come to be known as the annual cluded real eggs, sausage links, Bookatore9 SuccessiOn Rockne Memorial Mass and orange juice, coffee and danish. that ND will be heard from once 4:00- L1ck My Greasy Balls v RECON II Lyona12 During the meal, the crowd again." 4:45- B1ll Granger and Four Reasons to Read the 4 00 - Buck Naked v Heyt Where Are the While Breakfast, held in the South Sun T1mes v Even Less Jacksonless F1ve Women At? Dining Hall's west wing. A had the opportunity to preview The 50-year tradition, and 5:30 -Absence of Talent v No. But Senously, 4 45- Doctors of Layup v. ToxiC Shock and the the soon-to-be-released doc­ Where Are My Gloves and Junk? crowd estimated at nearly 1,000 the man that it honors so well, 6:15- Flash and the Gash v TOYOSPE-WITCO 5:30 - Four Whalers and the Grabber v We It persons, both young and old, umentary on the life of Knute Bookatore10 Steal an NIT B1d was summed up in a message MBA F1ve v Roemer s Narc Squad _ 6. I 5- Up _!!nd Com1ng v Joe Mama battled the bitter cold and high Rockne, narrated by Cliff from President Ronald Reagan, ~~0- winds to attend the festivities. Robertson. who himself is a part of the It all began 50 years ago Then after brief remarks by Rockne legend, having por­ tr------, me€tlnqwlllB€t when a few of Rockne's former Notre Dame's 1982 tri-captains trayed the famous Irish half­ amanO.atORV players chose the particular Phil Carter, Dave Duerson and back George Gipp in the fllm t helb tuesbay, apRil 6th, ~oR anyone t Sunday aforementioned to pay Mark Zavagnin, the guest Knute Rockne, A/1-Amen'can. homage to their former coach. speaker, Head Coach Gerry t lnteqesteb 1n paRtiCIPatinG on next t · Back then, they attended mass Faust, took the podium. Reagan called Rockne "a at the Log Chapel and remi­ The beleagured second-year man who transcended his time f yeaR S Class aOviSORY COunCilS on th€ t nisced later over breakfast in coach, who in many ways to remain in the hearts of all of the cafeteria, which was located resembles Rockne in his en­ us." t SeconO flOOR In taroRtUn€. t in the same building where the thusiasm and coaching habits, The mass/breakfast is an South Dining Hall is now portrayed "the Rock" as some­ annual event sponsored by the t - Ctasso~ :83 .... .5:30 M t housed. one who ''epitomizes the Notre Notre Dame Club of St. ] oseph t • 84 ..... 6:~0 .. t And, even though the event Dame mysttque." County in conjunction with the ' '85 ..... 8:00 J has grown to a much larger "The 'mystique' can be Rockne family. ~.-..~~~~ ..... ~~ ..... ~---.._...... ~._...... scale, the purpose remains the summed up in a few words,'' same. continued Faust. "It is that Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C., 'people care about people.' the University chaplain, was Today, people feel and care the Sign -ups for Summer Special Rates - - STORAGE Sophomore ... _...... ~ ...... ··~ Rev. --==------=--~~ Literary Festival Glffi,;i~ JUGan•a•nnlm•llflll Theodore Hesburgh, c.s.c. CALL NOW 683-1959 MO!I.,APBILS being taken at Student Union VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS 4pm Office, 2nd floor LaFortune. Library Auditorium APPRO X 2 Yz MILES NORTH U.S. 31-33 ALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE GATES OPEN ALLDAY SUNDAY Sign -ups April 2 - 7. aster Mini Warehouses of Kuclear _T_h_e_O_b_se_r_v_er______:..M---.onday, April5, 1982-page 10 82-83 cheerleaders chosen

Notre Dame's cheerleaders Two of the three Notre Dame squad. as Notre Dame repre­ for the 1982-83 school year were women chosen are freshmen. sentatives. selected after tryouts were Lynette Boggs of New York The 1982-83 cheerleaders completed this weekend. City, and Lynn Thomas of Lima, traditionally make their collec­ . Pat;U Pine~a, a ·senior eng­ Ohio, will join sophomore tive debut at the annual Blue­ meermg maJor who will return business major Annette Gold intrasqaud football game . for fifth academic year, was Morrow of Indianapolis on the set for May 1 this year. "' elected co-captain. The El Paso native will be joined by ] ojo Bautista, a sophomore science major from Alliance, Ohio. The Pear~y s~s first action two will lead a squad consisting of three other cheering veterans. for lrtsh m Texas Relays

Student-Body Vice President ByEARLRIX recovered from the arthrosco~ic Bo~ Yonchak, a junior business Sports Writer surgery that forced him to mtss rnaJor from Chesterland, Ohio the entire Irish indoor season. will. return1 along with anoth~ His performance bodes well for semor engmeer, Don Shank of Saturday's · Texas Relays in both the track and football El Paso. Austin marked the start of the teams. Pearcy was injured Laura Lewis, a sophomore in outdoor track season for Notre during the football season, also, the College of Arts and Letters Dame, as well as the ftrst and this race in his home state and a Fort Wayne native, will varsity competition for highly~ was his ftrst varsity competition be the only woman - besides touted Van Pearcy, a freshman for the Unversity. Bautista - who will return. from Andrews, Texas. The Irish Head Coach ) oe Piane says distance medley team was in he expects Pearcy to make an, _ Randy Kelly was chosen as ''extremely big contribution,'' rhe leprechaun, Notre Dame's second place after three legs of The 1982-83 cheerleaders were named after tryouts ended the race, but drifted to seventh to the Irish track squad. Piane this weekend. Eight men and seven women made the official mascot. adds that the addition of Pearcy squad. [photo by Cheryl Ertelt] · The other men chosen for the as junior Jim Moyar ran a dissappointmg 4:14 mile. will give the Irish a very strong sq_uad include Gary Barba, the mile-relay teacm. Pearcy, thrrd senior engineering major Junior Steve Dziabis and freshman Pearcy and Tim Eady, Van Eyken, and Dziabis frol_ll ~l Pa~o, John Bronw, Cannon, all ran very well. could break the school record in Notre Datne breaks a JUmor sctence major frm as soon as two weeks, says Bangor, Pa., and two freshmen Dziabis posted a 1:51.9 in the 800-meter opening segment of Piane. ftom Indiana · Plymouth's tom Tim Cannon, from Treat and Mike Dorenbusch of the race. That should be fast out ofbaseball slump columbus. enough to convince him he can Bloemfteld Hills, Mich., ran run successfully at the distance. "an excellent race, " according ByAL GNOZA runs scored, while teammate Chuch Tasch went 4-for-5, Two Saint Mary's women Dziabis qualified for the to Piane. Cannon ran 2:59 time Sports Writer NCAA's in both the 500 and for 1200-meter segment of the knocking in four_ runs. In were selected for the squad. addition to the offensive Sophomores Laura Bach, of 600-meter events indoors, but distance medley. Cannon, only those distances are not run a freshman, surely hasn't run ~treworks the Irish displayed a Elmhurst, Ill., and Sandy ttght defense as they coiillilitted Bradley of Angola, Ind., both during the outdoor season. like one this year. He was the The Irish basevall team shook Pearcy's 47.2 400-meter run second-ranked Irish cross­ their mild offensive slump nary an error. made it through the rigorous notre Dame jumped out to an selection process. indicated that his knee is fully country runner last fall, and has yesterday and went on to down run consistently during track h~st But~er Uni':'ersity 13-6. The early 4-1 lead but saw that edge disappear in the fourth as the ~ season as well. wm, thetr ftfth m a row, raises ...... The rest of the Irish trach Notre Dame's record to 7-6. Crusaders took a 6-4 lead on the team had their meet at Indiana "I knew our hitters would strength of a grand slam home f All OO!H Majors · : State cancelled due to severe come around," said Irish run. The Irish regained that weather. It was the second skipper Larry Gallo. lead in the top of the fifth, : . and Prospective Majors i week in a row that the Irish The Irish pounded out 13 hits however, as they bunched 8 hits were victims of the weather. on the day m battling the high together to plate ftve runs. The + A nyone mterested• 1n. Film and Video courses + The Irish will have a dual meet winds and cold temperatures. rally was highlighted hr. . ' next weekend versus the Naval D~ Szajko helped to warm doubles off the bats of Phil .: Mass Communication ancll or Speech Communication, .+ Academy in Annapolis, Md., things ~· though, b_y going Dingle and Szajko, as well as weather permitting. 4-for-4 witlltWo RBYs and five singles by John Deasey, Rick • or wishes to discuss the possibility of a major : Chryst, and Tim Ambrey. in That's when Mark Clementz ; or a double major these areas should come to . : came in to close the door with 4 t · the departmental offices on the dates : innings of shut-out ball to I I I Baseball presernve the sin for Bill ! indicated for majors. i Stonikas. Steve Whitmyer continued from page 12 Year and Cy Young Awards. started the contest and went 3 • Advising & Registration • seek to become the first player to Milwaukee's Rollie Fingers, the and 1/3 innings before giving win three straight Most Valuable all·time leader in saves with 272, way to the bullpen. Stonikaz ' Mon., Player trophies, and 21·year-old Fer· could crack 300 in that category as then pitched 1 and 2/3 innin~ ~ April5_:~niormajors-ND i nando Valenzuela will try and repeat he tries to duplicate his brilliant while the Irish provided him Tues., April6-Seniormajors-SMC + his brilliant rookie season with Los 1981 season when he won both the v.:ith the ~o ahead runs, giving Wed., April7-Juniormajors-SMC : Angeles, when he became the first American League Cy Young and htm the victory. player to win both Rookie of the MVPawards. It was Clementz, however, Thur., Apr~8-Juniormajors-Np : who put the clamps on the ! UldUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffiiUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIUI.dl • Tues., April13-Soph. majors-ND : Crusader attack, givmg up only 4 hits in registering hiS fust • Wed., April14-Soph.majors-SMC · : Co~imo ~ ~ ffiaUt cne~tgn save of the year. "He threw ~...... strikes and did an excellent 18461 St. Rd. 23 South Bend, job," commented Gallo. "The pitching staff has come through call for appointment 2 77-1875 when we needed them and FOR YOUR PROM ... today was no exception. rent fun, tailoring, -shampoo, conditioner, ctit style The Irish were supposed to fit, poise, fashion, Guys- $7.00 treg. 13.00) play a double-header at Indiana excitement, style, Umver.sity on Saturday, but confidence, enjoyment Girls $10.00 (reg.l8.00) 70-mtle-an-hour winds and more ...at the For Co-Designers Only. ~;mcelled ~1 hope for a game. The wtnd was blowing lowest prices in town ... I ...IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI ...... IIUIIIIIIIIIIIII straight into the pitchers' faces. plus, you get your So~eone may have gotten hurt first choice! so tt was for the best that the Check us out.•. game was not played," GAllo noted. Tuxedo $37.50 Tails $41.50

{shoes not ircu lded) [HE OAR HOUSI I· Beer One man tells another SAT., APRIL 10 7:30P.M. I• Uquor Open till Notre Dame A. C. C. :. Carry out 3:00am m= ·lberts Adm1ss1on: $7.50 (lower arena)· $6.00 (bleachefs) S!cottsdaleMaii/University Park $2.00 D1scount Youths (12 & under) & Semor C1t1zens ~siNGLES BAR Call 291-2808 or 277-4835 $2.00 off also ND SMC Students- Faculty -Staff -BOOZE & DANCING for irlormation Tickets on sale A.C.C. Box Office 272-7818 u.s. 31 North 9am -Spm (I block south of Holidaglnn) ----~-~------~------

.Ihe~crer======~~cJl~~======M=on=da=y=,A=p=ril=5=,1=98=2;=pa=g=e1=1 Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus. 11n-::H ~~ G,£17/Nt:, WO~ ... ALL MY Fi?IEND5 114R~i£P,., [)JON IS qOINC, ... .SO Ft\R 71/E: OJLY ~f> AND I Af\'£ 6f?APUATtNC:t TO H£1? 50/00L lrND ifFE~ I'VE HAD 15 1t> cur BU77ffEY ALL. K/JtJW LJHAT CHI)C.fi 15 G,DIN6, TO WDR}) HY 6R.I.N!>HcNIIER's LAWJJ 4 p.m. -- Presidential Address, "Nuclear 71/EI~ DD!Nq A,E:Xf YEA~ FbR A PHAfH·fACEUTIC<'\L F7JI~ Tilt 5Ufv1/1E~ Threat: Update," Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, CCMPA~y Memorial Library Auditorium 4:30 p.m. -- Lecture, "Enlightenment in the Limelight: European Meaning of Gal­ doni's Venetian Plays," Prof. Franco Fido Brown University, Rm. 331 O'Shaughnessy • 6 p.m. -- Reconciliation Service, Re~ina Chafel, Sponsored by SMC Campus Mmis­ try 7 p.m. -· Film, "Antonio Das Mortes," Annenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by corn, $1 Garry Trudeau 7:30 p.m. -- Lecture, "Spectacles for Doonesbufy China-Watching," Prof. Edwin VanKiey, (XAY, !PAl. THIS I GUTTA l..tVU. NO IXJPe. ZIJNK. THE I~ SMC, Carroll Hall, Sponsored by History WIU 8C >t'XR STA- IJ/fTH lCX/, MNlJ<, I 'TOW UNIVliRSITY CANT AF- fAJfAT'S 'lflne }f)(/,MI/RK. Department n~. liJNK. 'f(J(JU I'M A 8fT Nt1!.- FORO IT. NOW, fllille ~?IS Kl{)()fNG 8 p.m. --Lecture, "The Church Today: A Be IA/C¥?J(fl(j ~ ~- I HA'-If:N'r THIS IsN'T I IN Ff?lM 15 7Ht WIN£ 7HAT A Mf... MYSC&Ncl Bishop's Perspective," Most Rev. John : '?f/f~SS OF ::t:f 84K IN I ANI? AJ.!!!!7Hii ' Mackey, Bishop of Auckland, New Zeafand, ~ ~-~~~? ~ 1...,..;::~11,, Library Lounge ' 9 p.m. -- Film, "Equinox Flower," ...r" ""'"""'" .. ,.... "'\. -.r Annenberg Auditorium, Sponsored by . fJ:, rw- COTH, $1 -- ~ - nrn H J1l~ T.V. Tonight- ~ ~~ 7:00p.m. JebCashin 16 MASH 22 CBS News WHY DIDN'T I G/1/E 28 Joker's Wild UP EL£VR"R>R:) FoR 34 The Macneil/Lehrer Report LE,IJ17 W~YJ 46 Believers Voice of Victory \ 7:30p.m. 16 The Muppet Show 22 Family Feud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk

8 p.m. 16 Monday Night at the Movies: The Kid with the Broken Halo" 22 Private Benjamin ACROSS 24 Hue 48 Indian 13 Eat away 34 Great Performances 1 Dickens, 25 Scalloped garment 21 Floor 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching The Daily Crossword for short 26 Indian figs 49 Speed covering 5 Desert 29 Slick- 50 Last 23 Money owed 8:30p.m. dweller talking 54 Chinese 25 Metallic 30 Oldsaw nurse sound 10 Vein 22 Report to Murphy network 31 Down-to· 55 Desiccated 26 Trail 14 Injured earth 57 Region 27 Notion 34 ABC Movie: "You Only Live Twice" 15 Violin 36 Far: pref. 58 Anger 28 Date source 46 Blackwood Brothers maker 37 Side 59 Subject 29 US presi· 16 Beyond 38 Slangy 60 Playing dent 9 p.m. 17 Wing-like negative group 31 Roman 18 Brazilian 39 Pounding 61 Rare person thinker 22 MASH city 41 Medieval 62 Alpine call 32 Non-living 19 De Lauren· guild 63 She: Fr. 33 Viet- 34Bernstein I Beethoven tlis 42 Pocket 34 Lhasa- 46 Today with Lester Sumrall 20 One Roman stuff DOWN (terrier) hill 43 Betena· 1 Bloke 35 Spare 10 p.m. 22 Prepared cious 2 Oahu dance 37 Chummy copy 44 Selective 3 Soviet Sea 40 Different 4 Cleverly 41 Arduous 16 The Best of the New Saturday Night contrived 43 "Messiah" Live Friday's Solution trick composer 22 Lou Grant 5 Frontier 44 Cugat's ex 34 Claus Oldenberg's Crusoe Umbrella SAMBA.FAK I R homes 45 Esther's 46 Jimmy Swaggan I C I ER.EMI LE It~~~~~ 6 Willow, foe FREEFORALiS E R I for one 46 Missouri TENT.UN~ I TEMS 7 Masculine tribe 10:30 p.m. -LASS T S E T S E 8 Loire 47 Those OIF F I C E• RUT CH- summer unnamed 34 The Tom Cottle Show M A R N~M 0 A N S • Ril B 9 Witty 48 Military AJLIEIGI CIA R N E. M OlDIE rhyme maneuver E WIE D 11 p.m. -BRAR A E.F L~~~NrSI NY L E N S E S 10 "Thinker" 50 Sped P R 0 N T 0 M A R T- maker 51 USSR city LI]OSE. LOW. I L I A 11 Broadway 52 Aquatic 16 NewsCenter 16 ANT.FREEO~BOARD smash mammal 22 22 Eyewitness News Domesticate ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. IDE.UPPER ENTAD 12 Shared 53 28 Newswatch 28 All Rights Reserved DOR.LITRE ASHES belief 56- Grande 34 The Dick Cavett Show 46 Praise the Lord .. ••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·· The Student Union presents : • The Student Union Social Com-mission is now taking • • • Dan Peek • applications for the Social Commission Staff. • • • formerly ofAmenca • This is a great opportunity to get involved in • • • Apt1117,1982 • the S. U. the coming school year! • 8Pm Qt StepQn Centet • • • • Tickets are $5 in advance . • • and $6 at the door • • You can bU!f yo..t tlck•ta tight now • Call Dave Droulliard at 3181 or 239-7757 • ••• on caapua at the su nck•t Offlc• • e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OfottheACCBoxOfflc• •• .. orts Monday, April5, 1982 -page 12 Baseball '82 opens with Cubs and Reds lanta at San Diego, and St. Louis at By HAL BOCK Houston in night contests. Associated Press Baseball officials have been en­ couraged by strong season ticket sales. They hope that is an indication Free from labor strife for the first fans are returning to the sport, after time in three years, major league the disruption of last season. baseball opens its 1982 season Mon­ The 50-day strike wiped out 714 day with the hope that the excite­ major league games last year as ment of close races and individual management and the players union stars reaching for career plateaus dueled over the issue of compensa­ can wipe out the bitter taste of last tion for clubs losing free agents to summer's seven-week strike. other teams. The settlement in­ The players have put away their cluded provisions for a one-time on­ picket signs and the focus now is ex­ ly split season which produced a pected to he on hits, runs and errors new tier of postseason playoffi; and instead of union-management con­ stretched the World Series until al­ frontations. most November. The Cincinnati Reds, baseball's This year, baseball returns to its oldest franchise, begin the National traditional 162-game schedule, League season with the traditional hopeful that a summer free from opener Monday against the strikes, except the kind that pitchers revamped Chicago Cubs. A sellout throw, can signal a return to record crowd of more than 52,000 will jam attendances which shot past the '10 Riverfront Stadium to watch million plateau before last year. astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Gaylord Perry's bid to become Truly make the ceremonial first baseball's tirst :)00-game winner pitch, using a baseball which accom­ since Early Wynn reached that panied them la.. •;t November on their figure 19 years ago is one of many 1.25-miilion mile trip aboard the goals that could be reached this space shuttle Columbia. season. Included in the Cincinnati crowd Four other active pitchers, will be former baseball Commis­ Chicago's Ferguson Jenkins, Steve Leon Durham is one ofonly three starters tomorrow when the new-look Cubs travel to sioner Happy Chandler, elected last Carlton of Philadelphia, Tom Seaver who will return to the Chicago lineup Cincinnati. [AP photo] month to the Hall of Fame, and of Cincinnati and Baltimore's Jim scheduled to be honored before the Palmer, also are on the road to 300 game. and could close the gap significantly The American League season also this summer. Jenkins goes into the 452 teams left opens Monday, in Baltimore with season with 264 victories, Carlton the Orioles entertaining the Kansas with 262, Seaver 259 and Palmer City Royals. 248. The other 22 teams are set to Jim Kaat of St. Louis, who like Per­ T .P .S. wins Bookstore opener open Tuesday. Eleven games are ry is 43, starts his 24th major league scheduled, six in the American season, a record for pitchers, and has around as much as we used to. Today, the ftrst round will League and five in the National. 278 career victories. By BRIAN REIMER We definitely want to win the continue with a full slate of In the AL Tuesday, it will be Texas Perry is second on the all-time Sports Wn'ter tournament this time." Last games on the Bookstore, Lyons, at New York, Boston at Chicago, strikeout list with 3,336, behind year TPS lost by two points in and Stepan Courts. Cleveland at Milwaukee and Walter Johnson's 3,508. While he the championshtp game. commissionerDziedzic noted Toronto at Detroit in day games, and might not reach that goal, it does Accordmg to Collins, last that "We opened this year's California at Oakland and Seattle at seem within reach of Houston's It was a chilly day for year TPS was ''pretty unknown tournament with a bang. I'm Minnesota at night. The Mariners­ Nolan Ryan. The Astros' fireballing Bookstore Basketball as the as we made our way to the top. glad the weather cleared. This Twins game marks the opening of right-hander is only 259 strikeouts eleventh annual sprin~ classic, This year, everyone's gunning morning, when I inspected the baseball's newest stadium, the away from Johnson, and Ryan has which is now the world s largest for us. We're going to be more courts, they were icy. I would 54,711-seat Hubert H. Humphrey exceeded that figure in a season six basketball tournament, opened serious. Given the weather like to stress that all the games Metrodome in downtown Min­ times during his career. yesterday afternoon. Talk today, and the fact that we will be played at their neapolis. Carlton (3,148), Seaver (3,075) Plenty S. . (TPS) Again haven't played toget~er in a scheduled times, no matter Tuesday's NL openers have and Jenkins (2,962) also are among defeated It's Only Emotional, what the weathe conditions are, Montreal at Pittsburgh and San Fran­ baseball's all-time strikeout leaders, 21-5, in the first annual Hall of though I hope the snow stays cisco at Los Angeles in day games, and Jenkins needs only 38 more to Fame Game, which .Pits the away.'' and New York at Philadelphia, At- become the seventh pitcher to tourney's highest ranking team 'We definitely want reach 3,000 for his career. against a randomly selected Before anybody gets to Johnson's opponent. to win the strikout mark, however, Pete Rose -, Tournament Commissioner should reach Hank Aaron and Dave Dziedzic began the festiv­ second place on the all-time base hit ities with the traditional coin­ tournament list. Rose, who will be 41 on April 14, toss. TPS Again won the toss has 3,697 hits, 74 short of Aaron, and wasted little time as they this time ... ' who will be inducted into the Hall of scored the game's first five Fame this summer. Once Rose gets points and led 11-1 at the half. a to Aaron's 3, 771, the only man ahead three-deep crowd surrounded of him on the all-time hit list will be the court and enjoyed the show, year, I think we played a good Ty Cobb, who had 4, 191. despi~e the frigid weather game." Bell, who made a great Rose also has three other career condiuons. lay-up but missed two slam­ targets within range. He needs 454 Greg Bell and Tim Collins, dunks, added that "We're having fun out there. We were at-bats to tie Aaron ( 12,36-i) for first winner of the 1981 Mr. place, 55 games to tie Willie Mays Bookstore Award for being the a bit tight, recovering from some injuries, but we played ( 2,992) for fifth place, and 34 runs best non-varsity athlete in the scored to tie Stan Musial ( I, 949) for tournament, led TPS Again well." Charlie Moore of It's Only fifth place. with six baskets apiece on It should be an exciting season tor identical 6-of-11 shooting per­ Emotional became the ftrst candidate for the Hoosier award younger stars, too. formances. Stacy Toran and Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt will ., Mansel Carter, whose ex­ (given to the biggest gunner) cessive physica! pl~y last year with his 2-14 shooting per­ See BASEBALL, page 10 formance. Steve Puisis also scored two points. Faustin Bookstore XI Wever, who scored his team's --- other point, said ''It was fun. INSIDE: We had a good time. We had no won him the Golden Hatchet illusions of winning Rockne p. Award, each scored four. ' whatsoever. When we saw the 9 Clarter blocked six shots. tournament brackets, I couldn't Duane Dickens rounded out help but wonder how we defied Orioles p. 9 TPS' scoring with one bucket. the 452-1 odds of meeting them Toran was pleased with his in the ftrst round." Cheering 10 team's performance and noted Weber, in the tru Bookstore p. that "We play well together spirit, was able to fmd room for because we re used to playing optimism in defeat. "We think . Tim Collins, last year's Mr. Bookstore [32] and his Pearcy p.10 as a team." Dickens claimed that in spite of today's big loss, teammates officially opened this year's tournament with that "Our team is more serious we still have a shot at making their win in the Hall of Fame game yesterday. [photo by Baseball p. 10 • this year. We don't clown the NIT." Cheryl Ertelt