' ' . see Absurdity -page 2

VOL. XVI, NO. 139 the indcpcndt·nt ~tutil'nl n1.:w~papl'r ~erving notre Jamc and ~ailll mary·~ THllRSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Around Falklands Britain declares 'total w-ar zone' (AP) Britain yesterday meeting of the Organization of The announcement bolstered declared a "total" war zone 200 American States. speculation that Mrs. Thatcher, her miles around the Falkland Islands, Fischer said Haig has submitted patience exhausted with Argentina's Argentina's navy was reported in the proposals to resolve the crisis to failure to withdraw its troops after zone ready to fight and the United both London and Buenos Aires "and seizing the islands on April 2, is now States warned the situation had we are awaiting a response." ready to order the British armada to reached a critical point. However, the senior U.S. official recapture the Falklands in an all-out The Defense Ministry in London said Haig believes "time is getting assault. said the "total exclusion zone" very, very short" because of "the British government sources would take effect at 7 a.m. EDT movement of military forces." reported a Cabinet meeting held tomorrow, and the British The war zone announced hy the shortly before the war zone an­ Broadcasting Corp. said there was a British Defense Ministry extended nouncement produced "no fresh op· strong possibility of a British attack the maritime blockade of April 12 timism" that a negotiated setlement Friday night or Saturday morning. that was designed to prevent Argen­ can be reached. It said Prime Minister Margaret tina from rcinti.>rcing the Falklands "The situation is extremely Thatcher has "taken her gloves off." by sea. Argentine planes have con­ tense," one British defense source in British defense sources said tinued to fly in troops hut large ships weather conditions in the South At­ have kept out. See BRITAIN, page 5 lantic were "deteriorating rapidly, with 70 mile·an·hour winds on the way," heightening speculation that Britain's armada would act_ ~uicklY.- Argentina, while saying it was 0 'Meara defends ND 's studying a U.S. peace plan relayed by Secretary of State Alexander M. llaig Jr., put its forces on "maximum retirement policy alert" and predicted a British attack By MARK WORSCHEH O'Meara commenced that these on the ralklands in 2•1 to 48 hours. News Editor appointments are separate from Argentine naval sources in retirement, and thus are not really Buenos Aires said the nation's tleet When faculty members reach age continuations of employment. was deployed in the South Atlantic, 65 the University feels "no moral Professor Emeritus James Danehy including the announced "total ex­ obligation to keep them on," said called this appointment system clusion /.one." Provost Timothy O'Meara. "exploitation" in an interview last "We'rt· doing all we can through O'Meara, in an intt·rview yester­ November, saying that Notre Dame diplomatic channels to avoid a war, day, outlined Notre Dame's policy takes advantage of emeriti simply but if they (the British) want war, on retirement in light of President because they reach a certain age. they will have it because we will Carter's Age Discrimination in Danehy unsuccessfully sued the have no alternative hut to defend Employment Act. The 1977 act university in 1976, charging that the oursdves against an attack," said one raised the retirement age to 70; retirement policy contradicted the of the sources. who requested however, the law excluded univer­ idea of tenure, "permanence of ap­ anonymity. sities until july 198.2. pointment." In Washington, a senior State He said the major impact of the O'Meara responded, "The basic Department official who declined to new law would he on the "young reason for permanence is for Kenny Roxers entertained a large crowd last night at the ACC. he idcntitied said, "We arc now at a coming in" to the fa<·ulty. With more (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) point where it is almost imperative professors working longer, fewer See TENURE, page 3 that the two sides agree" to U.S. positions will be available for these proposals to end the contlict. younger instructors. Regarding thc British war zone an­ O'Meara also defended the Uni­ 500 GSL 's involved nouncement, Dean Fischer, the State versity's general policy on retire­ Department spokesman, said, "Jt is ment, saying, "sure it's tair." quite clear in light of this announce­ This policy, as outlined in the Student loan applications held up ment that the crisis has reached a faculty handbook, requires a faculty By KATHLEEN DOYLE ter to stop a tax credit bill. students. Also included in the critical point." member to retire and beLume Staff Reporter "The Middle Income Bill was proposals is a suggestion to allow lie also said consideration was emeritus on the t1rst day of July changed by the Omnibus Recon­ the interest rate of the loan to float being given to another meeting be­ following his or her 65th birthday About 500 unprocessed ciliatory Act of 198 L Now those to the prime rate after two years of tween Haig and Argentine Foreign (70th after July). Members can work Guaranteed Student Loan applica­ families with an annual income over repayment by the student. Ministcr Nicanor Costa Mendcz, past retirement age, but only on a tions lie idly in the office of joseph 530,000 must provc their need." "With this proposal Reagan may who was in Washington for a year-to-year appointment basis. Russo, director of t1nancial aid. By Under the new legislation, ap­ be suggesting that his recovery next week there will be I 000 such plicants would have to fill out a program will work and the interest applications. Simple Needs Test, developed by ra~c won't be all that bad." "The hold-up is due to the federal the federal government. It would be The status of the Pcll Grant (Basic government's delay in issuing next much like the present Financial Aid Educational Opportunity Grant) is year's regulations on processing. At Form and would ask questions about still unknown. Russo anticipates a a meeting held earlier this week I income, family size, social security small reduction in this area with the was told that we probably won't amount of each grant being reduced receive thcm until the first weck of THURSDA Ylll111: by approximately S.250. June," Russo said. "About onc-third "The problem with the Pell Grant of the states ha11,t: contacted us and is that it has not becn updated in the asked us not to process any loans un­ past two years. Its criteria fails to til the government comes up with wa.vf=OCUS take into account the rate of infla­ these regulations. The new regula­ tion," Russo stated. tions might go into cffect im­ and veteran benet1ts, and number of The federal government has made mediately or they might be students in college. Financial aid of­ tentative aJiocations fer each of delayed." ficers would be able to look at a Notre Dame's university-based The Guaranteed Student Loan chart plotting family size and federal aid programs (Supplemental program is the most commonly used income and he able to determine the Educational Opportunity Grant, New faculty building federaJ aid program at Notre Dame. amount of money a family can spend Work Study, and National Direct Stu­ Of the Sl6 million of federal funds on college education. dent Loans). The funds for each utilized by Notre Dame. $13 million "The Simple Needs Test would program have been reduced. design unveiled is used in the GSL program. The not he ahk to he used in every case," "If you add the reductions from nationwide cost of thc program to Ru~so said. ''I'd prefer to use the last year and this year, the total The l'nivcrsitv of Notre Dame\ new faculty oflice building is the federal government is S3 billion FAF." reduction amounts to about lkpktnl in this 's Built in three four-story wtth a·rti~t ~ketch. .section~. in interest on the subsidized loans. The elimination of a s~o.ooo sc;oo,ooo," Russo said. lobbv t·ntrann·~ to the southeast and northwest, it will occupy a site The cost of the program is so great income ceiling and the change to a This leaves Russo with less than heht;ul ()'~haughnc~:-.y If all, where the bulk of classes in the collcgt~ because the government also pays a needs test for every applicant is just 5.2 million to allocate. This is a great of Art~ and Letter~ arc taught. Its future occupants have been housed "special allowance" which is drivcn one of four Rcagan proposals to cut rt:duction from 19H0-81, a peak year in the basetnull of the Memorial Library sitKe its construction in by the prime interest rate. federal spending on student aid. for funds, when the Financial Aid 196.-\. The structure will have about .2"i0 offices, a fantlty lounge, a "Use of the GSL program has Reagan also proposes to increase the Office nad S2. "i million to work conkrenct· room. some small seminar rooms, and a ~ecretarial pool. doubled and doubled again in the origination surcharge which would with. The site will he cleared this summer, with bids expected to be past few years," Russo said. "That's earn more interest for the student. The reduction in aid comes at a awarded in October and completion set for May, 198·1. Project coM because of the 1978 Middle Income The GSL program began a "points" time when tuition, room, and board is estimated at S7.2 million. Architects arc Ellerbe Associates. Inc.. Bill, which removed the incomc system late last summer. costs at Notre Dame are expccted to Bloomington, Minn. ceiling on the program. It was a Reagan wants to eliminate loans political compromise made by Car- to graduate, law, and professional See LOANS, page 5 ewsBrie/§ Thursday, April29, 1982- page 2 By The Observer and The Associated Press

An OUtdoor COO}el"behind Senior Bar was broken in­ to and a number of beer taps were stolen early yesterday morning, according to Ivianager Tom Brouillard. Nothing else was reported A Study of Absurdity missing. Brouillard said the vandals broke the lock and stole the taps at approximately 2 or 3 a.m. Another cooler was left untouched. The cost of the robbery has not been estimated. - The Obseroer The arrest of eight Farley women last Friday night at Rocco's called to mind some disturbing questions Notre Dame's Department of Sociology and Anthropol­ concerning the priorities and methods of investigation Dove Sarphie ogy will become two separate departments, of sociology and of of the South Bend Police Department. anthropology. A request to separate the disciplines was made by Why, for example, does the police department waste News Editor both sociologists and anthropologists before the University's limited manpower by having two undercover officers Academic Council April 19 and was approved unanimously. The sneak around a quiet, family restaurant on a Friday eve­ Inside Thursday · recommendation had the support of the Acting Dean. of the College ning to look for underage drinkers? If the department is of Arts and Letters, Robert E. Burns, who said the division is ex­ so concerned with this problem (which is a question in pected to be accomplished by the opening of the 1982-83 academic itself), why aren't the obvious hangouts - Corby's, over four hours being "processed." In police jargon, year. Spokesmen for the move said it was a natural evolution within Bridget's, etc. - targets for the, plainclothesmen in· this means the officers took mug shots and fm· the department and followed a national pattern of distinct depart­ stead? gerprinted the women. But this process took four ments for the disciplines. For some } ~ars, there has been an under­ Why is a quiet section dinner among friends dis· hours. Although my experience with the police is graduate major in anthropology within the existing department, turbed - and the evenings of several girls ruined - limited to watching Hill Street Blues, I can only hope whose records show the first graduate in anthropology in 1970. simply because the students wanted some beer with that other police departments show a little more ef­ There are no current plans for advanced study in anthropology. their pizza? I could perhaps use this column to ques­ ficiency. There are seven anthropologists currently on the faculty and 20 tion the rationale behind a law requiring Hoosier beer What may be most disturbing of all is the attitude of sociologists. The chairman for the Department of Anthropology will drinkers to be 21, but that subject has been explored on these officers toward the group of students. The officers be named at a later date. - The Obseroer these pages before, and the state representatives in In­ observed the group for several minutes like a bunch of dianapolis don't seem too concerned with these argu· "snakes," according to Rocco Ameduri, the owner of ments. Rocco's. What is important, however, is the enforcement of The Campus Ministry office of Notre Dame They were evidently waiting to make sure they this law here in Michiana. According to Captain Walter recently announced the establishment of a draft counselling service caught all the girls with beer, because they even ar­ Benninghoff of the South Bend Police Department, the for University students. Although current federal law requires only rested one of the girls who had been drinking water. Special Operations Unit has draft registration, an act of Congress could reactivate military con­ "We saw you take a sip of a vice detail that deals scription, in which case there would be no college deferments. Any beer," they told the villain. claim of conscientious objection, under the current law, must be specifically with prostitu- Discounting the humilia­ tion endured by the eight filed within ten days of the induction notice. "The ten days offered tion and liquor violations. students, perhaps Friday's are woefully inadequate for the development of such a sensitive and On any given weekend eve· incident harmed the South far-reaching decision of the conscience," according to Br. Joe ning, the unit employs Bend Police Department McTaggart, associate director of Campus Ministry. "This is not a "enough plainclothesmen to most. position which can be decided overnight. While we draft councel· cover the city." How can one seriously lors from Campus Ministry and the faculty and staff working with us Assuming this distribu· respect a department that do not, as a group, advocate any particular position on the draft, we tion of manpower is enforces laws in such a man­ will offer our service to all Notre Dame students who would wrestle reasonable - an assumption ner? with these sensitive issues. We aren't in this arena to increase the which may be questioned in view of South Bend's This lack of respect might number of conscientious objectors, but to help those students who average of 20 murders and just be mutual, however. As approach us to determine their position in light of their consciences, 80 rapes a year - why must an officer was leading one of as the American bishops have called upon religious educators to do." these undercover officers the girls to the squad car, he - The Obseroer stake out a quiet family res­ commented: "This wouldn't taurant like Rocco's? happen if you people would The officers' report of 11 . , stay on your campus." A husband and wife accused of being part of a ring Friday night's arrests indi- \Ne re Thanks a lot, ociffer. that smuggled up to 4,000 illegal Mexican aliens to Chicago have cates that the officers went been convicted of conspiracy. Nicholas Gudino, 28, and his wife to Rocc"o's on an anonymous tip. Maria, 27, were convicted Tuesday after a jury trial in U.S. District Whew! Does this mean that Rocco's isn't one of the Court. Sentencing was set for June 17. Evidence in the case was squad's regular targets? Regardless, this still doe5 not The views expressed in the Inside column are the gathered by an undercover agent who went to Tijuana, Mexico, and justify their treatment of the Farley "villains." views of the author, ana do not necessari~y represent posed as an illegal alien to learn how the pipeline to Chicago Perhaps I should describe Friday's incident: two the views of The Observer or its editorial board. worked. The aliens were brought across the border and moved groups from Farley were at Rocco's for section dinners. through the Camp Pendleton, Calif., Marine Base by a Marine and a Several of the students ordered beer with their pizza, woman friend, the Chicago Sun-Times said. A third defendant, Mar· and because the restaurant was qlllite busy at the time, tin Cervantes, was acquitted. Two peoplt: who were indicted are were not asked to show identification. At no time did fugitives and 10 have pleaded guilty. - AP Observer notes------, the groups become excessively loud. Minutes later, a man and woman in street clothes ap· If you have any pertinent information of relevance proached the tables, flashed their police badges, and to the Notre Dame community that you would like to A federal judge in Baltimore has denied a request from asked to sec some identification. When eight of the girls see printed, The Observer asks that you please give us a a Hare Krishna sect for a temporary ban on enforcement of new could not produce any, they were arrested, frisked, and call at 239·5303. Thank-you. regulations aimed at protecting visitors to Baltimore's renovated In­ sent to the police station. ner Harbor from public nuisances. The sect's attorney, C. Christop­ Curiously, five other Notre Dame students who were The Observer is always looking for new~epor­ her Brown, contended that a ban against "public assembly" or sitting right next to the two tables of Farley girls were ters. If you like to write and can devote a few hours solicitation around the National Aquarium meant there "can be no not asked to produce any identification at all. I guess the each week to reporting, visit our office on free speech activities" in the area, and argued that a provision requir­ anonymous tipster failed to warn the officers about this LaFortune's third floor. Talk to one of our new .s ing a five-day wait for a permit to engage in "speechmaking" and group. editors. They'll be glad to get you started. "marching" amounted to a "five-day moratorium on free speech." The story does not end here. The eight girls spent U.S. District Judge Norman Ramsey said another federal judge al­ ready had agreed to expedite trial of a pending Hare Krishna suit seeking to set aside the new park regulations permanently on con­ stitutional grounds. - AP Attend The DOSe of an empty United Airlines DC-I 0 tipped down SEA SEMESTER onto the runway at Newark International Airport yesterday after lan­ Design Editor ...... Deirdre Murphy ding. Gear malfunctioning occured during routine maintenance, au­ Design Assistants ...... Troy Illig and receive a Layout Staff...... joeMusumed thorities sat id. No one was aboard and there were no injuries when Typesetters ...... Raymond D. full semester the mishap occured about 2: 15 a.m., officials said. "The gear Copy Editors ...... joeMucumed retracted as mechanics were checking on the hydraulics and slowly Tim Neeiy credit at Notre Dame the plane went down," said Charles Novak, a spokesman for United Features Layout...... Paul McGinn University. Sports Copy Editor ...... Dave Dziedzic in Chicago. He said the plane suffered slight damage to the nose. The Typist...... joe McCarthy cause of the accident was "under investigation." The landing gear SMC Day Editor ...... julia Trimarchi One-semester program in raises and lowers a wheel from the nose during takeoff and landing. Ad Design ...... jobn & Muff The plane was being readied for an 8 a.m. flight to Chicago, and the Photographer...... Cheryl Ertelt oceanography and maritime Guest Appcarances ...... Ted Ozark affairs. Attend class for passengers were put on another plane, Novak said. - AP paper rabbit the resting shade of Moose Control six weeks in 1~oods Hole and then join the R/V WESTWARD, An 18-year-old youth suffered a heart attack and a 125' schooner for a six­ died while playing a video game in a Calumet City, Ill., arcade, but week research cruise to the coroner's office officials would not blame stress for the attack. Mark North Atlantic, Caribbean, Allen, deputy coroner for Lake County, Ind., said Peter Bukowski, 18, Gulf of Mexico or Sargasso of South Holland, Mich. died after playing the video game "Berserk" The Observer (USPS 59B 920) 1s at Friar Tuck's Game Room in Calumet City. He was taken to an published Monday through Fnday and Sea. Semesters start every Indiana hospital after he was stricken. Allen said the youth apparent­ on home football Saturdays. except two months year-round. ly had heart problems prior to the April 3 incident and the death dunng exam and vacat1on penods The Observer 1s published by rhe students For information contact: could not be blamed on stress brought on by playing the video game. of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Marys Col· He said Bukowski's death could have been triggered by a task as easy lege Subscnphons may be purchased as walking up a flight of stairs. - AP for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnt1ng The Observer. P 0 Box 0 Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 SEA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Observer IS a member of The Box 6a ·Woods Hole MA 02543 and warmer today. High in the upper 60's. Associated Press All rBproductlon Mostly sunny nghts are reserved (617) 540-3954 Tonight, fair and cooler with a low in the 40's. - AP Second class postage pa1d at Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 The Observer Thursday, April 29, 1982 - page 3 Pope postpones return to Poland indefinitely VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope "objective reasons" for Warsaw to John Paulll's plans to visit Poland in want to see the rrip postponed. "Not August have been postponed in- everything is easy for the govern­ definitdy, th{ee years after his ment," he said. return home fanned nationalist and The 61-year-old pope as repeated­ religious fervor, Poland's Roman ly called on Warsaw to rescind Catholic primate said yesterday. martial law, release political "I believe the pope's trip must be prisoners and restore rights gained postponed for a little while," Arch- by Solidarity, the first independent bishop Jozef Glemp said in an un- labor union in the Soviet bloc. usual session with reporters in St. Vatican sources had said earlier Peter's Square. Despite Glemp's the pope might cancel the trip since cautious remarks, Polish sources at he feared giving any impresion he the Vatican said the primate clearly accepts military rule. meant the visit was off. In Warsaw, a Polish government Just a few weeks before the Dec. official said authorities had no objec- 13 martial law crackdown on tions to a papal visit, but he refused Poland's church-backed Solidarity to elaborate or be quoted by name. labor movement, John Paul had ac- John Paul's trip was planned for cepted an invitation from the Com- the 600th anniversary cdebration of munist government and Polish the Aug. 26 arrival of Our Lady of bishops to make the trip. Czestochowa, Poland's ms sacred Asked if the pope would visit and patriotic symbol. The "Black Poland next year, Glemp replied, Madonna," as it is popularly known, "No, unless the situation (in Poland) wa.~ brought to the Jasna Gora calms down." mona.~tery in the southern Polish WSND radio bas begun its semi-annual Summer­ jockey urges listeners to contribute. See related letter The archbishop arrived in Rome city of Czestochowa from the Uk­ fund, a campaign to raise money for broadcasting on page 7. (photo by Rachel Blount) on Monday to coordinate church raine. durinK the summer, and during all breaks. Here a disc strategy under military rule in Poland, where more than 90 percent of the nation's 36 million people are devout Catholics. Glemp would not say whether it Pope names Andre ''blessed'' wa.~ the pope who decided to cancel the trip. But he implied that the War­ saw government may have Brother Andre, a member of the Dame," according to Fr. Leonard heast of Montreal, he emigrated to pressured him to discourage the Congregation of Holy Cross, will be Banas, Brother Andre died Jan. 6, New England to work in textile mills pope from coming for fear of fanning declared "blessed" by Pope John 1937, at the age of91. before returning to Canada in 1867. anti-state feeling. Paul II on May 23, 19H.2. An uneducated orphan, Brother In his later life, Brother Andre ob­ A man "who has a warm place in The archbishop said ther~ are ·Andre spent much of his life in tained permission to build a wooden the heart ~>f many here at Notre Canada. Invoking the help of St. chapel on Mount Royal. Aided by Joseph, husband of Mary, he gained a laymen, he replaced the chapel with reputation among the poor, the sick, a stone crypt in 191 7. Contruction Saint Mary's holds and the maimed as a source of in­ of the great basilica, started in 1924, spiration. He was about 30 years old was completedd in 1967. 11 when extraordinary cures occurred, Brother Andre was declared and he soon became known as the "venerable" by Pope Paul VI on June Fireside Chats" today "Miracle Man of Montreal." 12, 1978. Brother Andre By ANNE MIKOS of LeMans, Holy Cross, McCandless, Three brothers and two priests News Stuff and Regina Halls. There wih be three from the Indiana province will at­ or four alumnae present at each tend the beatification in Rome, Finding summer jobs and learning meeting. according to Banas, and a group of how to join one of Saint Mary's 60 Wilson said the ·discussions are 20 will go lO Montreal on the Corby-s Solutes Juniors alumnae clubs are among the topics designed as an outreach from the weekend ofJune 19 for a celebration of discussion at "Fireside Chats" members of the board to the Student in Olympic Stadium. with students and members of the Alumnae Committee and any in­ A committee is studying the pos­ Alumnae Association Board of terested students. sibility of a celebration here in the Directors tonight in some Saint Services provided by the Alumnae fall. SOPER SPECIAL Mary's dorms. Association, such as providing .dorn Alfred Bessette, Brother The Fireside Chats are an event of housing for students who are travel­ Andre was the eighth child in a fami­ this spring's semi-annual meeting of ing to interviews, will also be dis­ ly of 12. Born August 9, 1845, at St. 16oz OWMILWAUKEE .95 the board, according to Alumnae cussed. Gregoire, a village 30 miles sout- Director Leslie Wilson. This is the first year the discussions have been MARGARITAS $1.00 planned and, if successful, the Chats Be on the will become an annual event, said 3-10 Fri/Sat Wilson. The Fireside Chats are scheduled Snite museum of Art for 9:30p.m. tonight in the lounges Student Gallery Committee ... Tenure Be one of the powers that bel Applications and Information available continued from page I academic freedom and not for job atthe museum, 10-4 pm Tuesday through security." "I am in favor of tenure," said Friday. ca11239-5466 O'Meara, who feels tenure en­ courages faculty to speak out freely without worry of repression. "Tenure," he said, "is here to stay." Although there are imperfec­ Godfather's Pizza. tions, O'Meara said, "Faculty mem­ bers at least have assurances until age 65." O'Meara noted that in most other professions, termination can occur at any age. "Almost invariably in the past, this ...._PRAYER thing (retirement) has been handled amicably," he said. ROSELAND 277-5880 Do you want to pray? Have to pray? Have to keep trying? Are you searching for DELIVERING to NOTRE a life with prayer at the center? The deep stillness within from which all else flows? DA~IE and SAINT MARY'S u;-.J,.,. tl>•· 1-.\I'UF\\ /)/-"/./\ FU:: Your search may be leading you to Driver hrs fresh pizza for sale on truck. become a Benedictine at Saint Louis Medium -pepperoni HOURS: ffion-Thurs and Sunda t Priory. Come and see. For information write: -sausage spm - JO:lOPm Fr. Ralph Wright, OSB Orcombo · Fri. and Sat. I Room4 SPm - 12:30~m Wyqarii fto~al co. ~~&£~11 Saint Louis Priory Fr.• Cok•zl u~l w;m.d. Pizza \~ ~ ~ ~ ~v soo so. Mason Road 2 U•ra w /Larg• Pizza 327 l.Jncolnway \Ia •••~ St. Louis, Missouri 63141 -""'-=------~------~------~------.----.--..

The Observer Thursday, April29, 1982- page 4 Reagan meets O'Neill over budget disputes WASHINGTON (AP)- President Also invited were Sen. Paul Laxalt, Reagan met with House Speaker R-Nev., a close friend of the presi­ Tttomas P. O'Neill Jr. and other con­ dent; Reps. Jim Wright, D-Texas and gressional leaders for "make or Richard Bolling, D-Mo.; White break" budget negotiations yester­ House Chief of Staff James A. Baker day, but officials on both sides said Ill and Edwin Meese III, White they saw scant hope for salvaging a House counselor. grand budget compromise. Laxalt, Bolling and James Baker Reagan, arriving at an ornate room were involved in the secret negotia­ off the Senate floor for the session, tions. said he was "always ready" to com­ The private talks were aimed at promise on his budget. producing agreement on a plan to O'Neill quipped, "We're in Ronald reduce Reagan's own unpopular Reagan's stockade:·· budget and bring the federal deficit Reagan, O'Neill, Senate below $100 billion next year. With­ Republican Leader Howard ll. out action by Congre~s. of11cials say Baker, Jr. and others met after more the deficit will ht- S 1 H2 billion in than a month of private talks among 191:-13 and S2~~ billion in 19B"i White House aides and memb:"- .,r As the negoti:.llon~ progressed, Congress yielded ds~agreement on ottkiab abandoned hopt"s of agrct"· the key issues of tax increase~ and mg on a specific, detailed com· Bri!(id Kenniebrew delit,ered the invocation to he!( in yesterday's cuts in Social Security an(l the presi­ promise. and turned their eftorts to Air Force ROTC award ceremony. (photo by Cheryl Ertelt) dent'~ defense budgeL producing a bmeprint with targets lor tax increases and ~penuin~ cut~ v ------That effort faltered on disagree· Over U.S. protest ments over taxes and Social Security. From the beginning, White House UN adopts resolution for Palestinian statehood negotiators have het"n receptive to more than :SJ 00 billion in higher UNITED NATIONS (AP)- Over of .32 member nations of the non­ cupied West Bank and Gaza Strip find ''a just, comprehensive and las­ taxes over three years, but have bitter American protest, the General aligned movement. through the United Nations to the ting solution" to the conflict. demanded that the I 0 percent per­ Assembly yesterday adopted a The tally was almost identical to Palestine Liberation Organization to Ambassador William C. ~herman, sonal income ta" cut !>Cht"duled for resolution for Palestinian statehood the 86-21 vote, with 34 abstentions, form the territory of a Palestinian a U.S. deputy chief delegate, called jul~· 1983 be declared oft' limits. that condemned the United States' by which the assembly adopted a state. the resolution "an ill-inspired, of­ House Democrats have said a support for Israel, including a series similar but stronger resolution last The resolution also calls on U.N. fensive document that will reinforce change in the tax cut is an essential of U.S. vetoes in the Security Coun­ Feb. 5 at a special session on the Secretary-General Javier Perez de an attitude of cynicism toward the element of any compromise. Only if cil. situation in Israeli-occupied Arab Cuellar to make contact with the General Assembly and thus toward Reagan would agree woukl they dis­ The resolution, sponsored by 26 territories. parties in the Arab-Israeli dispute, the United Nations itself among cuss cuts in Social Security, they Third World and communist The new resolution urges the including the PLO, in an effort to people of good will." said. countries, was approved by a vote of Security Council to endorse the 86-20 with 36 abstentions. Palestinian statehood plan devised It climaxed an emergency special by the U.N. Palestinian Rights Com­ session on "the question of mittee in 1976 but killed by U.S. veto Despite opposition Palestine" that the 157-nation as­ in the Security Council. That plan sembly began April 20 at the request would have Israel transfer the oc- Governtnent auctions coal rights The Notre Dame /Saint Mary's Theatre presents: CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Bid­ They claim the sale would have Lieurance. "We always like to have a ders offered almost S55 million yes­ "potentially devastating" effects on little more competition, but we The Card Index terday to lease 21,000 acres of people and wildlife. The Northern received at least the minimum hid federal land in the largest coal auc­ Cheyenne Indian Tribe also unsuc­ on each parcel." by Tadeusz Rozewicz tion in U.S. history. cessfully tried to block the sale last Lieurance and Sandra Blackstone, Directed by guest artist KAZIMIERZ BRAUN The leases on the sage-dotted week. BLM deputy director for energy and plains and rangeland have been chal­ The previous record for a coal mineral resources, blamed the lack Aprii23,24.29,30,May1 at 8 p.m. lenged in a lawsuit by three environ­ lease, set in the Powder River of competition on an uncertain coal O'Laughlin Auditorium (on Saint Marys campus) mental groups in Washington, D.C. country in 197I just before a I 0- market. Limited Seating Interior Secretary James Watt has year federal leasing moratorium, in­ The competition came over the Call 284-4176 for information estimated the new leases would volved about 500 million tons of Keeline tract in Wyoming's nearly double current coal produc­ coal, according to the federal Campbell County - where a group tion at the Powder River Basin of Bureao of Land Management, which of Gillette-area ranchers outbid a northern Wyoming and southeast conducted both sales. subsidiary of Peter Kiewit Sons Inc. Montana by 1990. In yesterday's sale, only two of the of Omaha - and Montana's Coal The auction of mining rights to 13 tracts attracted more than one Creek tract, specifically set aside for I. 5 billion tons of coal netted the bidder. There were no bids on two bids by small businesses. government nearly S55 million, plus tracts 'in Montana. Auction-style bidding over those a share of the value of any coal "I think generally we're pleased," tracts escalated prices from S25 per prouuced. said Wyoming BLM Director Max acre to as high as S"iOO per acre.

I --j' Movin'out? ! I RENT A RYDER TRUCK If you're 18 or over you can rent a Ryder truck to use locally or on a one-way (rent-It-here. leave-It-there) tnp to another c1ty FOR INFORMATION Compare costs before you make plans for mov1ng at the end of the semester With a truck you can take along your stereo. 10-speed. CALL 277-3550 clothes. all your stuff. and still have plenty of room for one or two other ~--'WORK people and the1r th1ngs. so you can share the costs. Compare that to a plane ticket Or even a bus. What about work? Do you want yours, Rent from the best-ma1nta1ned. most dependable fleet 1n ~~ the world Ryder. The best truck money can rent ' ...,a ... whatever it may be, to be a service of the Lord? The harvest is rich, but the 11~~-----~~~------QO! OFF anyoneway laborers are few. Do you want to I /0 rental card rate be a laborer in the Lord's fields? Your search may be leading you to Iwith this COUPON andyour Student become a Benedictine at Saint Louis I t Priory_ Come and see. For information write: L"'L I through June 30, 1982 Fr. Ralph Wright, OSB ::=L Offer Good at 2715 N. Bendix Dr. , S.B. \W/ Room4 \\l&£6~~1/ Saint louis Priory 500 So. Mason Rood /iiiiioii;~l\?rr,~ ~,fRYiiER-iRUCKRiNTAi- \~llA£jjJ/ St. louis, Missouri 63141 aul =--\ 2715N. BENDIX DR South Bend ~-.::0:::··-=------.... The Observer Thursday, April29, 1982- page 5 Israeli dedicates West Bank tow-n NAIIAL THEM, Occupied West one in Gaza, one in the recently an­ Ban h. (AI') Israeli peace nexed Ciolan llei~hts and one in the dt·mon~lralor~ scuttled with jewish Negev desert - when the shouts ~eltlcrs yestaday while Defen~e cruptnl. .\1inistt·r Arid '>haron dedicated a The dcmon~trators yelled: new ~ettlcrnt·m in the occupil'd "Annt·xation no. Peace ycs!" Scuffles West Bank. broke out as people in the crowd Nine Arab~ wt:rc shot and tried to push the protesters away or wounded in da~ht·~ earlier in the wrest flags from them. day with Israeli troops in the West There were no injuries, and Bank and the c;aza Strip. The military Sharon did not skip a beat in his command _,aid tive Israeli soldiers speech. But Israel radio reported wt•rt.· hurt in the dashes with Pales­ that some of the Peace Now people tinian dt·monstrators. were tear-gassed when they tried to lsrad's :Hth lmkpendem:e Day walk around harricades on the high­ hrou~ht anti-brad demonstrations ways. by Palestinian~ in tht.· occupied ter­ The defense minister said there was no connection hctween the ritories and the braelis themselves A helmeted Israeli soldier with his assault rifle shortly after a stone throwing incident during which used the occasion l(>r nationalist new settlements and Israel's ready faces crowds across a barbed wire border fence Israeli troops fired wanzing shots into the air. (AP outpourings. withdrawal from Sinai in the city of Rajah, Israel, Sunday. The face-off came Laserphoto) This year marked the centennial of Jewish settlement in the Holy !.and, and the dedication of new WILL YOU BE THE NEXT ffiOLINELLI? settlements set the theme. Gunmen hijack plane, Sharon came to Nahal Telem, a six-mon~h-old duster of concrete prefabricated buildings on a rocky hillside overloooking the coastal take 35 hostages plain seven milt's west of Hebron. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras ( AP) quest by officials to free all women, Hut his speech was disrupted hy - Gunmen hijacked a Honduran air­ children and elderly passengers is looking for new shouts and chants from about 50 liner on a domestic flight yesterday, from the Honduran Air Service air­ Peace Now movement activists who released 14 people after landing liner. cartoon strips had slipped into the crowd of 1,000 here but kept 35 on hoard, police Thirteen women and a child left despite police harricades set up to said. The hijackers' demands were the four-engine plane at noon - 2 ( 4-panel, 1-panel, etc.) keep them away. not known. p.m. EDT, HO minutes after it landed Sharon had harely started to Police and army officials hegan on the main runway ofToncontin In­ enumerate tht· settlements hcing negotiating by radio with the hijack­ ternational Airport. They were dedicated - ei~ht in the Wt.·st Bank, ers after they complied with a re- hused to an air force installation at Submit idea and sample of work the airport for questioning by au­ thorities. The four engines of the Canadian­ by Friday, April 30. . . . Loans huilt Dash 7 aircraft kept running while more than I 00 policemen and army troops stood at distance. A cont i mwtl fro 111 f!age I reasonable to assume we can pick it crew of four was ahoard. (Afterall, anything is better than smerd !) up right away," Russo said. Police said the hijackers hoarded increase by I 0-1·1 percent "Endowments take: time to build, the plane at La Cciba, I 15 miles ( approximaldy S I 000 p~·r student). but in the long run. in about five or north of Teguci~alpa. While the lhts~o is hoping to overcome the I 0 )Tars, wt· will he ablt: to plane was en route to nearby San l(:dcral clllhach by incrc.tsing the overcome thb d1alknge. We han· a Pedro Sula, they turned guns on lhc endowment fund. bt.·ttt·r chance at mn·tin).! this chal­ pilot and f(m:ed him to tly directly to ._...... COMMUNITY.____. "\\ h~·n you lo~t· the kind of lenge than do many other univer­ Tegucigalpa, the plane's eventual money we art· I .liking about. it is not sities." destination, officers said. And then there's community. Living together with a family of brothers in lifelong commitment to the Lord. A lot of mutual support. Plenty of pain and self­ sacrifice, too. And deepest in it all, joy. ' ' . Britain Prayer. Work. Community. With the Lord. Is your search leading you to become d Benedictine at Saint British forces recaptured South Louis Priory? It was the Lord who said to those who n mli lllll!tl fro 111 {ICII,I! I in th<.: attack. including th<.: Ar­ Georgia, HOO miles cast of the gentine submarine Sante Fe crippled first sought Him, "Come and see." Falklands, on Sunday and Monday. in the attack. London said. "The govc.:rnment is For information write: now turning the thumhst rc.:w and The British lkknse Ministry said an Fr. Ralph Wright, OSB applying psychological and political Argcntint: prisoner on South Geor­ The Ministry said Monday the on­ prcsMtrt· on Buc.:nos Aires," a gia died Monday in a '"serious inci­ ly casualty was one of the sub's Room 4 dent." Saint louis Priory rdc:rcncc to the total war zone that crewmen who later had a leg am­ 500 So. Mason Road makes any unauthorized ship or It gave no other details. The putated. It was not disclosed British took 156 Argentine military St. louis, Missouri 63141 plane in the zont· suhjn:t to attack. whether he was the prisoner who personnel and .'>H civilians prisoner Tht· sourct.·, who askt·d not to be died. ickntilkd, said th;ll a ~quad ron of he­ tween six and nine lon~·rangc \'ul­ cm bomht·r~ has been positioned on Asn·nsion Island, .~,'iOO miles north of tht: Falklands. British dcfen~t· ol!icials said last 1621 South Bend Ave. week that some of th~· Vulcans have bct·n adapted to carry 21 conven­ 233-4603 tional I ,000-pound homhs. British press reports speculatec that the Vulcans will he used to homh mainland Argl'ntine air ba.~es before any assault on the Falklands, to reduce Argentina's 12-1 air super­ WE WILL BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRiCE iority over the British armada. (YOU MUST BRING IN THEIR AD) "The Vulcans have hecn undergo­ This Week Beer Specials ing intense training in using conventional homh loads and mid­ air refueling," the source said. The Budweiser 24cans 6.99 ..---Keg Special------, homhers would nt'l·d to refuel in tli).!ht on any missio·ts from Ascen­ Miller Lite 24cans 7.29 sion. Generic 25.49 The Argentines ha t• an •·stimated Old Milwaukee 24cans I 0,000 troops on th< Falklands. The 5.49 British task li1rce carr•t·s some I, 500 Generic Light 25.49 marine commandos, but the requisi­ Pabst 12pks 3.59 tioned liner Canht·rra, carrying an­ ( Pkg includes ice, 50 cups s wq.o 1pm or4pm - Rm. 421 Ad Bldg. price they charge wholesale dis­ I tributors, and analysts say the added I' urill qaur infDrmatiDn or at 7pm -1160 'shag cost will show up at the retail pump before the start of the summer an rluhs anb ritits f .or driving season. I • Although demand for gasoline I stntDrs remains generally weak, the oil com­ I panies are raising prices to dis­ I tributors in reaction to a recent I J\11 &eniDrs inuitrb Please he prompt firming of crude oil prices. That I turnaround for crude oil is linked I N a u.bmissi.an rl)argt mainly to the success of the Or­ I ganization of Petroleum Exporting We need a few hard workers Countries in limiting its production IISOUTHWESTER'N II 6P 6P 6P and thereby eating away at the over­ I supply on world markets. I L...... HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~·················IIIIIII ------~------~- ----~- ----,

Editorials Thursday, April29, 1982- page 7 Thoughts about the draft, 60's, 70's, and 80's

Why is there such a replusion minated like rats before they con­ changed from U.S. as the benevolent from serving the country to how the Now the importance of American toward the draft, to serving our quered America. protector to the world's weak to that country could serve us. involvement in other countries has country in its time of need? All this But with Korea and Vietnam, the of expensive toy of politicians to be What could the military do for us? become paramount in any foriegn af­ week, The Obsen•er has run mood changed. Suddenly we were used at will. There were no commies invading fairs discussion. editorials on this topic, with several not so sure who we were protecting, Peace was the goal of America, our hometowns, so why should we No longer do we take for granted students giving their viewpoints. and who we were flushing out like and youth could not see how the enlist? that "America knows best." Should rats. military could achieve it. The military is now advertising for America supply arms to El Salvador? We were fighting in a distant land The military became a restriction recruits using a new approach. The Is it worth sending American men Edward Konrady for questionable interests, for to life, rather than a protector of it. Marines have kept the traditional, to set up a government? reasons that appeared hazy at best. This feeling led into the seventies, "We need a few good men," while What about Afghanistan, Poland, With the sixties came the accurately known as the "Me" the Army, Navy and Air Force are the rest of the world? and Randy Fahs questioning of the government. decade. The seventies youth began a emphasizing what they can do for In the eighties, people are drifting Youth lost their trust of the govern­ swing away from altruism and you. Our previously vital interests back toward a more world-oriented In this week's column, we would ment and the government's com­ toward self-fulfillment. have become more skeptically outlook. No longer is the United like to examine the background of petantcy to choose when to fight They became apathetic toward viewed. In earlier wars, (World States the only important country on what has formed our generation's and when not to. world events, caring only about Wars I and II, for example) people the globe. outlook on the draft and war. Youth wanted reasons why they events that directly affected the would enlist before their draft The presence of nuclear arms, and The last conflicts involving large should fight, what wo t uld be gained American public, the economy and notices would reach them, because their possible proliferation of the numbers of drafted Americans were by the fighting, and the right to personal success in particular. the legitimacy of the wars wa.~ evi­ U.S., the U.S.S.R., and other located in Korea and Vietnam. choose not to fight if they felt the The theme of the seventies swung dent. countries, has shown us that an Before this, the American public war was unjust. isolationist position toward world considered our efforts to be those of The sixties' youth gained an un­ affairs is foolish, If not impossible. a great protector, helping the under­ derstanding of war's devestation Editor's Note Perhaps we have realized that dog who was being ravaged by the that may not have been ever fully skirmishes in Afghanistan, El Sal­ communists, shifty-eyed pinkos who realized before. Today continues the week-long series ofeditorials devoted to tbe vador, and even the Falkland Islands, had to be flushed out and exter- Their view of the military historical, personal, and community approaches to service. affect us greatly. Whether in the military, U.S. government, religious, or private sec­ Today's youth will fight when it tor, volunteer and mandatory service becomes a prominent con­ becomes evident that world peace, cern of students entering tbe outside world. Today and tomorrow, if not our survival, Is threatened. students and faculty members exami1UI various service-related op­ However, this fact will have to be: tions and discern a meaningful outlook of tbe world of be/ping proved to us; no longer can the others. government expect blind follow­ ship. Rights , duties , and obligations

There ha.-; been a great deal of dis­ The Soviets posess over 160 divi­ weaponry to stabilize the numerical cussion lately in the Obsen•er and in sions, a two-ocean navy, and disadvantage on the battlefield. public about rights. thousands of first-line aircraft. This would reduce the necessity These arguements usually center Communists believe the social for nuclear weapons, both bat­ around the proposition that each system we live in is corrupt and tlefield and strategic. The increased and every moral decision is the in­ must be destroyed. Any and all numbers of U.S. troops would ·· 5lJR[ 'WE'LL Go 1r: 11'5 NoT -roo FAR." dividual's alone to make. means to this end are moral. decrease the Soviet incentive to Lastly, the size and doctrine of the strike, and increased stability would U.S. armed forces. The U.S. Army hopefully permit negotiations to Rick Lechowich consists of 16 divisions (not all at full reduce force levels of nuclear P.O.BoxQ strength), which are heavily depen­ weapons. Voice from within dant upon hideously expensive People are born free, but they do technology to make up for its lack of not remain so. Freedom is a gift, This is more pronounced in the numbers. which must be constantly earned. Summerfund misrepresented area of military service. The U.S. Navy and Air Force rely Violence is wrong; however, one "No one has the right to make me upon the same technology. Also, the Dear Editor: throughout the year. has a right to defend oneself. kill, to take away 'God's most pre­ Secretary of State recently con­ No one posesses rights in a He ha.~ donated countless hours cious gift," and so on. firmed the U.S. doctrine of first use to WSND-FM. In fact, he was very vacuum, and these rights are I feel compelled to correct some Besides containing large errors, of nuclear weapons in the event of a misinformation which appeared in prominent in bringing about some protected by the state. Citizens of a (God's most precious gift to you is battlefield attack upon U.S. forces. yesterday's front page story on of the improvements at WSND. state excercise their rights under its your soul, not your body; and our All these facts come together in an WSND's Summerfund written by This past year, we had WSND protection. Citizens of a state, leaders' first desire is assumed to be unpleasant pattern. The Soviets and one of your staff reporters. evaluated by a team of engineers therefore, have the duty to protect intentional violence) several areas their allies are committed to The Summerfund drive does not and experts in the broadcast in· the state in the event it has been at­ of morality and reason are ignored. destroying the capit.Uist system of finance repair and maintenance of dustry. tacked. Among these are obligations and which the U.S. is the leader. equipment, nor capital Improve­ Many of their written recom­ No one can claim rights which he duties. They posess armed forces which ments, nor executive salaries, nor mendations are presently being is not prepared to defend. Before I go on, several unpleasant are three to four times larger than taped shows, nor live hook ups. implemented, most notably a hefty Today, freedom in the: U.S. stands realities must be dealt with. ours to accomplish this. budget increase for capital im­ at a crossroads. The general trend All of these items are covered in First, we live in a modern nation­ The Soviet view of wa.r is a super the University budget. provements, and repair and main­ that there is "nothing worth fighting state, based on the philosophy of blitzkrieg which will swamp NATO Summerfund finances only the tenance of equipment. for" Is wrong. John Locke, Hobbes, and others. Un­ beneath waves of tanks, aircraft, ar­ hourly minimum wage payments Pending budgetary approval, the freedom is worth fighting for. der this theory, nations are tillery. to broacasters during the summer, University will fund over SIO,OOO There are many things worse than a composed of individuals who come To prevent this, the U.S. relies Christmas, Fall and Spring Breaks, to WSND-AM and over S28,000 to painful death: torture, Injustice, and together out of need for mutual upon expensive technology and Thanlcsglvlng and Easter. WSND-FM during the 82-83 school concentration camps, to name a few. protection. the possibility of first use of I should add another couple year. In the face of constant challenges The main purposes of such a nuclear weapons. hundred dollars for printing and I should add that the Summer­ and threats, it takes courage: to resist. society are self-enrichment and Obviously, this trend is dangerous mailing costs. fund drive was initiated before I It is much easier to roU over and protection from others. at best, and suicidal at worst, I hope your article has not carne to Notre Dame in 1979. If the ignore the challenge until we are The nature of modern war has led considering bow difficult a damaged WSND-FM's Summer­ drive ever failed, I would urge ad­ directly threatened, but It is neces­ to the manufacture of conventional "controlled" nuclear exchange fund drive. They truthfully tell ditional University funding to sup­ sary to make a stand today. Tomor­ weapons which are roughly ten would be to orchestrate. their listners where the money port the station. row may be too late. times more effective than the To improve the situation, I sug­ goes. At present, however, the drive A universal draft, though morally weapons used in WWII. gest a universal 'draft (with al­ After reading your second seems to setve as a guage of com­ and physically unpleasant, would In­ Studies of the 1973 Arab-Israeli ternatives for conscientious paragraph, listeners may wonder. munity interest and support crease the security of the whole U.S. war have shown that units in combat objectors). For WSND-FM listeners let me during times when our students "Greater love hath no man than to for approximately two weeks suf­ This would alleviate the economi­ assure you of the accuracy of the are on vacation. lay down his life for his friends." lsn 't fered approximately 70 percent cally dangerous dependance upon information in this letter. that what being a Christian Is all casualties. This generalization is technology, and would give the U.S. I respect Professor Danahy's Sincerly, about? assumed to be for a conventional Armed Forces the numbers needed views on the University's respon­ james M. McDonnell war in Europe. to fight a modern battle of massively· sibility for financing the station Dir. ofStudent Activities Richard Lechowicb is a govern­ Thirdly, the size of the Soviet concentrated forces, while ending ment/history double major in bis army. the dependance upon nuclear third year ofArmy ROTC.

==--Ihe_Obset:Ver== Editorial Board Department Managers The Obrerz•er is an independent ncw~papcr publr~hcd by the students of the E'ditor-in-Chief...... :...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello Unrvcr,ity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Colle~-:c. It does not nt'l.es~arily Managing Edttor ...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes Controller ...... Eric Schulz rdlt'lt the poiKirs of the administration of either institution. The news i~ report Executive News Edttor ...... Kelli Flint Advertisi11g Manager ...... Chris Owen t·J as a(curately and as ohjcdivcly as possible. Editorials reprt'Sent the opinion of SMC Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager._. .. r ...... Maura Murphy a ma1onty of the Edrtorial Hoard. Co.nmcntarics, opinions and letters are the views Sports Editor ...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager ...... Ray Inglin of therr authors. ( olumn sp.1

------Sports Special--The NFL Draft Thursday, April29, 1982- page 8 Crable moves on to glamour of Big Apple

By KELLY SULLIVAN "The thing that stood out in our minds was Sports Writer his undying competitive fire. When the going got tough toward the end of Notre Dame's Notre Dame's defense will have to adjust to season, in games like Penn State and Miami, he life without their all-time tackling leader, Bob had every opportunity to lay down and accept Crable. But Crable has some adjusting to do, defeat, to quit. Instead, he came back for too. more." The two-time co-captain and Irish MVP Now Crable, the 24th pick overall, will be became the New York Jets' first round pick in playing in back of the NFL's most aggresssive the NFL draft Tuesday. Soon, Bob and his wife front four. The Jets' defensive line- Mark Lisa must cope with life in a city over I 00 Gastineau, Marty Lyons, Abdul Salaam and Joe times the size of South Bend. K.lecko - was tagged the "New York Sack Ex­ "I've never lived in a really big city before," change" last season after leading the league said the Cincinnati, Ohio, native, "but I'm real­ with 66 sacks. ly looking forward to life in New York. I won't "You've got to have the horses up front, and get bored, that's for sure," he grinned. "I've they have," said Crable. "The Jets have one of heard a lot of good things about that city." the best front fours in the business, and just to have the opportunity to play behind those guys is an honor." Crable, who recorded a Notre Dame record 521 tackles in his four years with the lnsh, has work to do before he can Mep in and start compiling statistics in a New York uniform. Right now, the jets are utilizing two people at the middle linebacker spot "From what I understand, they switched a couple of guys back and forth last season," explained Crable. "One was good in running situations, and the other was better in passing situations." "But I feel cortfident that I have the skills necessary to work with the team," he added. Though Crable prefers and feels most com­ Linebacker Bob Crable, shown here with Gerry Faust, will soon be fortable in the middle, New York's coaches discussing strategy with New York jets' Coach Walt Michaels. Crable say he has the potential to play any of the three is excited about playing behind the jets' coveted ".Sack Exchange. linebacker posts. (Photo by Tonia Hap) "We'll bring him to training camp and see where he fits in best," Hickey said. Crable, who earned a reputation for emit­ ting enthusiasm during his college days, says carrying that fervor over to the professional leagues is easy. "I'm really excited. Doing something I've Name: Bob Crable enjoyed all my life and finally getting paid for in it - it's strange. But it's a very, very Domers the Position: Linebacker pleasurable feeling." Besides possessing the obvious talents that Height: 6-3 go with being a concensus All-America pick, Weight: 220 Crable's intensity is part of what caught the eye of Walt Micheals, the Jets' coach. Home: Cincinnati, Ohio "He should fit into the enthusiastic style of An Observer Major: Marketing our defense," said Michaels, a former linebacker. Drafted by: New Yorkjets "It's a special kind of team that has that sort of enthusiasm," offered Crable. "And the .Jets Round/Pick: 1st/24th have it. You have to be emotional enough to knock a guy backwards. Yet you have to be able to think, too." The Jets, who last year earned a berth in the And New York's head man has no doubts AFC playoffs as a wildcard team, had obviously about Crable's ability in that department. heard lots of good things about the 6-3, 220- "Bob has good intelligence," praised Mic­ Krimm shuns law school, i lb. ex-Moeller star, too. haels. "I can see him helping us. He's a very "Bob Crable is obviously a quality athlete, consistent football player, and a very in­ but we'd heard a lot about his intangible stinctive linebacker. He knows how to get to By CHRIS NEEDLES qualities, also," confirmed Mike Hickey, the football. Sports Editor spokesman for the Jets. "He has that quality of "Bob is a hitter and a winner, and we're very rising to any challenge. He's a great leader. happy to have him." Last month, Notre Dame Academic All­ America cornerback john Krimm, he of the 3. 70 GPA, was the proud recipient of an NCAA graduate scholar~hip, which he planned to use The Draft, Rounds 1 thru 4 to help pay for law school. South Carolina, 28 New England (from San Francisco), Darryl Round One Well, those plans will have lo wait a little Haley. at, Utah 1 New England, Ken S1ms, dt. Texas: 2. Balt•more. John1e RoundThr" while. Cooks. lb. MISSISSippi State. 3 New Orleans.lorfe•ted p1ck 1n 1981 1 New England. Cednc Jones, wr, Duke, 2. Baltimore, Jim Bur­ supplemental draft lor Dave W1lson, qb. lllino•s: 4. Cleveland, Chip On Tuesday, Krimm was chosen in the third roughs, db, Michigan State; 3. New Orleans, Rodney Lew1s, db, Banks, lb, USC; 5. Baltimore (from Los Angeles), Art Schlichter, Nebraska, 4 Buffalo (lrom Cleveland). Eugene Marva, lb, Sag1naw round of the NFL Draft by the New Orleans qb. Oh1o State. 6 Ch1cago, J1m McMahon, qb. Bngham Young: 7 Valley. 5 New England (from Seattle), Clayton We1shohn. lb. An· Seattle. Jeff Bryant, de, Clemson: 8 Minnesota. Damn Nelson, rb, Saints, who made him the 77th pick overall. gelo Stare: 6 Washmgcon (from Los Angeles}, Carl Powell. wr, Stanford: II. Houston, Mike Munchek, og, Penn State; 10. At­ The Columbus, Ohio, native was the seventh Jackso~ S)ate: 7. Ch1cago, T1m Wnghtmann, wr, UCLA, 8 Atlanta, lanta, Gerald R1ggs, rb, Anzona State: 11. Oakland, Marcus Allen, Stacy Bailey, wr, San Jose State: 9. Oakland, Vann McElroy, db. defensive back taken, following Bob Watkins rb, USC; 12 Kansas C1ty (from St. Louis), Anthony Hancock, wr, Baylor: 10 St LoUis, V1nny Pernn, db, Alabama: 11 New Orleans Tennessee: 13 Ptttsburgh. Walter Abercrombie, rb. Baylor. 14 of Southwest Texas State, Vernon Dean of San (from Minnesota). Eugene Goodlow. wr. Kansas State: 12. Los An· New Orleans (from Green Bay through San D1ego), L1ndsay Scott, Diego State, Jim Burroughs of Michigan State, wr, Georg1a· 15. Los Angeles (from Washmgton), Barry Redden. rb. geles (lrom Houston), B1ll Bechtold, c. Oklahoma: 13. New Orleans R1chmond: 16 DetrOit, J1mmy W1ll1ams, lb, Nebraska: 17. St. LOUIS (from Washington), Ken Duckett. wr, Wake Forest: 14. Detroit, Rodney Lewis ofNehraska, Vann McElroy of (from Kansas Ctty), LUis Sharpe. ot. UCLA: 18. Tampa Bav. Sean Steven Dotg, lb, New Hampsh~re: 15. Pittsburgh, Mike Mernweat­ Baylor and Vinny Perrin of Alabama. Fa,..u, og, Pann State; 18. New York Giants, Butch Woolfolk, her, lb, Pac1flc: 16. Green Bay, Del Rodgers, rb, Utah: 17. Houston rb, Michigan; 20 Buffalo (from Denver), Perry Tuttle, wr. Clemson: (from New York Giants), Stan Edwards, rb Michigan; 18. St. Entering Tuesday's opening round, the 6-2, 21. Philadelphia, Mtke Ou1Ck, wr, North Carol1na State: 22. Denver LouiS (from Kansas C1ty), Rusty Guilbeau, de, McNeese State: 19 18:3-pounder had been considered one ofthe (from Buffalo), Gerald Willhite, rb, San Jose State: 23. Green Bay Tampa Bay, Jerry Bell, te, Anzona State: 20. Seattle (from Buffalo), (from San D1ego), Ron Hallstrom, og. Iowa. 24. New York Jats, Pete Metzelaars, te, Wabash; 21. New Orleans (from San Diego), top prospects available at his position. So why Bob Crable, lb, Notre Dame; 25. Miami, Roy Foster, og, USC; John Krlmm, db, !l!otre Dame; 22 Houston (from Denver through was he only the seventh defensive back 26. Dallas, Rod Hill, db, Kentucky State, 27. Cincinnati, Glen Col­ Los Angeles), Robert Abraham, lb, North Carolina State: 23. lins, de, M•sstsstppl State: 28. New England (from San Fren­ Philadelphia, Vyto Kab, te, Penn State; 24 New York Jets, chosen? ci8Co), Laster Williams, dt, Miami (Fie.). Duane Crutchfield, rb. Iowa State: 25. Miami, Paul Langford, db, Saints officials hinted that the major reason Penn State; 26. Dallas, Jrm Ehopulos, lb. Wyommg; 27. Crnctnnatr, was Krimm's speed, or lack thereof. Although Rodney Holman, te, Tulane: 28 Tampa Bay (from San Franc1sco Round Two through San D1ego), John Cannon, de, Wilham & Mary. he usually is described as being "quick," 1. Baltimore, Lao Wisniewski, dt, Penn State; 2. Sen Round Four Francisco (from New England), Bubbe Herrla, ot, Michigan; 3. 1 Balt•more, M1ke Pagel. qb. Anzona State, 2 New England, New Orleans, Brad Edelman, c, Mrssouri; 4. Cleveland, Kerth George Crump, de, East Carolina, 3. New Orleans, Morten Ander­ Baldw1n, de, Texas A&M: 5. Tampa Bay (from Ch1cago). Booker son, k, Michigan State; 4 Cleveland, Dwight Walker, wr. Nicholls Reeses. de, Bethune-Cookman: 6 Seattle, Bruce Scholtz, lb, Name: John Krimm State: 5. Los Angeles, Jeff Gaylord, lb. M1ssoun: 6. Ch1cago. Denms Texas: 7. Baltimore (from Loa Angelea), Rohn Stark, p, Florida Gentry, rb, Baylor: 7 St. Lou1s (from Seattle). James Robbins, ot, Position: Defensive Back State; 8 Oakland (from Houston), Jack SqUirek, lb, IllinOis: 9. At­ East Carolina: 8. Oakland, Ed Murensky, at, Michigan: 9. Buffalo lanta, Doug Rogers, de, Stanford: 10. Oakland, Jim Romano, c, (from St LoUis), Van Wtlhams, rb, Garson-Newmann: 10 M1n· Penn State; 11. St. LOUIS, Dav1d Galloway, dt, Flonda: 12. Min­ nesota, Jtm Fahnhorst, lb, Minnesota: 11. Houston, Steve Bryant, Height: 6-2 nesota, Terry Tausch, ot, Texas: 13 New England (from Green Bay wr, Purdue; 12. Atlanta, Regg1e Brown, rb, Oregon: 13 Detroit, through San D1ego), Robert Weathers, rb, Arizona State, 14 New Bruce McNorton, db, Georgetown, Ky . 14 Pittsburgh, R1ck Woods. Weight: 183 England (from Wash1ngton through San FranciSCO), Andre Tippett. db, Bo•se State: 15. Green Bay, Robert Brown, de, Virg1n1a Tech: de, Iowa: 15 DetrOit, Bob Watk1ns, db, Southwest Texas State: 16. 16 Washington, Todd L1ebenstetn, de, Nevada·Las Vegas: 17 Home: Columbus, Ohio Pittsburgh, John Meyer, ot, Arizona State: 17. Houston (lrom Los Kansas Ctty, LoUis Ha1nes. lb. North Texas State: 18. Dalla• (from Angeles through Tampa Bay and M1am1), Oliver Luck, qb, West Tempe Bay), Brien Carpenter, db, Michigan; 19 New York V~rg1ma: 18. New York G1ants, Joe Morns, rb, Syracuse: 19 Kansas G1ants, Gerry Raymond, og, Boston College: 20. Tampa Bay (from Major: Philosophy C1ty, Calvin Daniels, lb. North Carolina: 20. Phtladelphla, Lawrence San D1ego), Dave Barett. fb, Houston: 21. Kansas C1ty (from Den· Sampleton, te, Texas: 21 Buffalo. Matt Kofler. qb, San D1ego State: ver), Stuart Anderson, lb, Virg1ma: 22. Philadelphia, Anthony Drafted by: New Orleans Defensive back john Krimm will probably play 22 Washmgton (from San D1ego through Los Angeles), Vernon Gnggs, lb. Ohio State: 23 Denver (from Buffalo), Dan Plater, wr. safety rather than comerbackfor the New Orleans Dean, db, San D1ego State. 23. Denver, Orlando McDaniel, wr, Bngham Young: 24 New York Jets, George Floyd, db, Eastern Round/Pick: 3rd/2lst Louisiana State; 24 New York Jets, Regg1e McElroy, ot, West Kentucky: 25. M1ami, Charles Bowser, lb. Duke, 26. Dallas, Monty Saints. The Saints are concemed about Krimm's T"xas State: 25 Miamt, Mark Duper. wr. Northwest Louisiana: 26. Hunter, db, Salem: 27. Cmcmnat1, Rodeny Tate, rb, Texas: 28 New Dallas. Jeff Rohrer, lb. Yale: 27 C1nc1nnatl, Emanuel Weaver. dt. England (lrom San Franctsco). Bnan Ingram. lb, Tennessee -~. -~

·------____ ._ --- Sports Special--The NFL Draft Thursday, April29, 1982- page 9 Pozderac's potential lands him with Dallas

By CHRIS NEEDLES Pozderac was a steady, if unspectacular, Sports Editor performer in his four years at Notre Dame. But Dallas Cowboy officials think the best is yet to The city of Dallas, Texas, which once was come. "The Land of Too Tall," can now he referred to as "The Land ofTwo Tall." In a classic example of"Can You Top This?," the Dallas Cowboys, who already possess the National Football League's tallest player in 6·9 defensive end Ed "Too Tall" Jones, drafted Notre Dame's 6-9 offensive tackle Phil Poz-· derac as the 26th player in the fifth round on Tuesday. Pozdcrac, who was Notre Dame's ofl"cnsive MVP last season, will go into training camp as an offen~ive lineman. But, according to Cow­ boy officials, he may have to undergo a posi­ tion change -to thedefensir•e line. "lle'll he looked at as a possible convert to the defensive line," said a Cowboy spokes­ man. "Our offensive line is young, but our detensive line bolder and there's not much depth there." Admittedly, Pozderac would have a great deal of trouble breaking into the Cowboy of­ fensive line, which is considered the finest in all of pro football - including two consensus All-Pros in Herbert Scott anll Pat Donovan. So, why did the Cowboys draft someone in their strong suit? Offensive tackle Phil Pozderac may he tried on defense with hi~ "We drafted him solely on potential," the Name: Phil Pozderac new team, the Dallas Cowboys. According to the Cowboys, Pozderac spokesman marvelled. "He's huge. We don't Position: Offensive Tackle was selected for his size and potential. (Photo by Tonia Hap) have anyone (on the offensive line) that big on the roster. There's nobody that big on the Height: 6-9 team except for 'Too Tall' Jones." Weight: 260 Pozderac was unavailable for comment. Although Pozderac didn't go until the fifth Home: Garfield Heights, round, the Cowboy spokesman seemed to feel that Dallas had found itself a real steal. Ohio "Obviously, we think enough of his potential," Major: Business the spokesman said, "either offensively or defensively, or we wouldn't have drafted Drafted by: Dallas 982 NFL Draft him." Round/Pick: 5th/26th orts Special For those overlooked, the dream hasn't died

By DAPHNE BAILLE Placekicker Harry Oliver has worked out Sports Writer with the New England Patriots, but expects to hear more news within the next few days. The When the final rounds of the NFL Draft 5-11, I H5-pound kicker has Iell the Irish in headed for Bourbon Street were completed yesterday, a few Irish stan· scoring for the past two years, and he kicked a douts still hadn't received that long-awaited Notre Dame-record 18 tleld goals in his junior phone call. Among the seniors not tapped in year. He finished his college career with 24 .....,. .. PI\. .. Krimm onlv can boast a lime ol4.6 in the 40· the draft were Dean Masztak, Tim Koegel, Har· His, second only to Davt: Reeve on the career A yard dash, ~hich is slower than most NFl. per· ry Oliver and Bernie Adell. However, none of charts. -r formers at the cornerback position. them has ruled out the prospect of playing pro Oliver explains that relatively few kickers As a result, the Saints plan to shift Krimm to football. g~t calle~ in the draft selection~. "The top the saJcty position, where they have been Tight end Dean Masztak, an All-America ktcker thts year - Morton Anderson - went noticeably weak in recent ycar1>. prospt·ct at the beginning of the 19H2 season, in the fourth round, hut most I think most found first his college career and then his draft kickers go as free agents." Not ~urprisingly, Krimm is happy 10 be going lll a team where he has a good chance of hopes upset by injuries. His junior campaign Oliver also has options in case pro football cracking the lineup right away. Of course, the was interrupted hy a severt· ankle sprain, and doesn't figure in his future. A mechanical scenery doesn't hurt, either. his senior year ended with knee surgery after engineering major, he plan~ to return to Notre ''I'm prl·tty excited to be going to New Or· only six games. Dame in the fall to complete degree requirt·· ments. leans," said Krimm. "I wa~ just down there this Nevertheless, the talented receiver can ex­ morning for a press conference, and it seems pect to hear from pro teams soon. He led the Tailback Bernie Adell seems comfortable like a real nice wwn. The Saints arc a good or· Irish in receptions in an impressive sopho· about what the future holds for him. "I plan to ganization and they're building tor the future more campaign, and continuell to earn praise try out as a free agent," offers the 'i-1 0, 20'i· well." as a healthy upperclassman. pounder. "I've worked out for Cincinnati, Los Krimm doesn't see any dilliculty making the ''I'll probably be signing with somebody Angeles, Dalla~ anll Denver. I'd like to go transition from the cornerback position to within the next week," says the Toledo, Ohio, where the opportunity is- obviously 1 don't saJcty. "I'll just have to go down there and see native. ''I'll try to get tryouts as a free agent, want to go to a team Ioadell with running how it goes," he said. "They'll put me at free and if things don't work out in the NFL, I can backs." ' safety and see how I like it there. I don't forsee go to Canada." lfhe doesn't get picked up by a pro dub, the any problems." When football drops out of the picture. the economics major is prepared for Plan B. "I have an interview coming up with Merrill When he officially joins New Orleans for its finance major will seek a job with an in· Lynch in New York, so hopefully something summer workouts, Krimm will be reunited surance company. will come of that. If not, I can work for our with an old Notre Dame teammate - former Tim Koegel, who shared the quarterback­ ing duties with Blair Kiellast season, has been cable TV station back home (Ipswich, Mass.)." cornerback Dave Waymer, who has been with talking a couple of pro teams. "Naturally, I'd . Football or no football, these senior grid· the Saints for two seasons. "I played behind w ders who were left out of the draft derby arc him my freshman year," Krimm said. "He's a like to go someplace where I'd have a shot at making the team," explains the Cincinnati ready to step out into the world. fun guy to be around. I'm looking forward to being with him down there." Moeller product. "If a tt·am has three es­ As for choosing between pro football and tablished quarterbacks, then I don't have much of a chance. So I've been talking to law school, there is no question in Krimm's mind which takes precedence. "l.aw school teams that lack depth at that position - they might use me." Sports :Jpecial will have to go on the back burner for a while," he said. ''I'll wait until I'm finished my In the event that football doesn't work out, career and then I'll go. Right now my No. 1 the American Stullies graduate will return to priority is toothall." Notre Dame to attend law school in the fall. layout by Krimm already had been accepted to Vir· ''I'd like to combine football and law ginia, Duke, Notre Dame anll Ohio State law school," says Koegel, "so I could attend school of speed, hut the senior is confident of his schools, but will ask lor a "lleferrell accep· wherever I happen to he living. If I don't play ( rom'ttllap) tance" to his t1nal choice in order to give pro football, then I'll just get started on my law de­ Chris Needles football a crack. gree."

------~------~~()1"ts~/~l~,..~i~e~S~======Th=u=rs=ct=~='ATp~r~il~29=,~~--9~s~z;_;p~a;~e===Io By The Observer and The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE De Paul's Blue Demons will invade Courtney Eaat The Blue-Gold game, the annual intrasquad foot­ w L Pet_ GB Tennis Center today for a 2:30 p.m. match with the Notre Dame St. lOUIS 14 6 .700 ball scrimmage, will take place this Saturday, May 1, at Notre Dame men's team. - The Observer Montreal 9 6 600 2.5 Stadium. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students will be admitted free New York 10 8 .556 3 of charge by showing their ID. Tickets for the general public are Pittsburgh 7 9 .438 5 Chicago 7 12 368 6.5 available now and are priced at S2.50 for adults and n.oo for Philadelphia 5 12 .294 7.5 children under I 7. Tickets also can be purchased the day ofthe game Weat Atlanta 14 5 .737 for $3.50 (adults) and Sl. 50 (children): Proceeds will benefit the San Diego 12 5 .706 1 Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph County and its annual scholarship The SMC softball team won a doubleheader over Los Angeles 9 10 .474 5 .389 6.5 fund drive. - The Observer Grace College yesterday. Annie Day was the winning pitcher in the San f- :ancisco 7 11 Houston 8 13 381 7 first game, which the Belles won 3-1. Mary Beth Host inski was the st:u Cinctnnatt 7 12 .368 7 of the second game, which the Belles won 6-2. Hosinski, who was the Yeatarday'a R.. u"• winning pitcher, also had a single and a double. Elaine Suess had a Ch•cago 6, Cincinnati 0 triple and three RBis. The wins broke a five-game Belles losing St. Louis 5, Houston 4 streak. Saint Mary's will play host to the Indiana Division III State San Franc1sco 7, Montreal 0 Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 6 (1 0 innings) Championships this weekend. The Belles, seeded frrst in the tourna­ New York 5, San Diego 4 The Notre Dame baseball teamplayshostto ment, received a first-round bye. Notre Dame, Grace College, De Philadelphia 9, Los Angeles 3 Valparaiso today at 2:30p.m. on jake Kline Field. The Irish, 21-12, Pauw, Manchester College, Huntington University and Anderson AMERICAN LEAGUE College will participate in the tournament, which begins tomorrow have won eight of their last I 0 games. - the Observer yeatarday' • Raau"• morning on the Angela diamond. - The Observer Oakland 6-1, Ballimore 2-5 Toronto 6. Texas 4 Kansas City 8, Boston 5 Cleveland 6, Seattle 1 New York 6, Calilornia 0 Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1 Minnesota 4, Detroil2

The Observer will accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However. classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the bustness day pnor to 1nsertton. All classifieds must be prepaid. Classifieds either in person or through the mail.

NEED TWO ROOMATES TO SHARE IF ANYONE PICKED UP A YELLOW For Sale: Stereo - JVC com­ JUDY FENLON, who pretenda to be JOE- Whenever SHE comes over aga1n, CAMPUS VIEW APT. NEXT YEAR SPORT JACKET WITH BURGUNDY ponents,AAL speakers. Must hear to from Minnesota when ahe Ia really Chris can sleep on our couch. CALL RICK AT 277-7565. TRIM FROM THE BADIN LAUNDRY believe! Call Ted at x1780 from St. Paul, will preaent a aym· Bob&John NOTICES TWO WEEKS AGO PLEASE CALL VIC poalum on Mays. The topic of the aym· AT3253 poalum will be .. The Minnesota North ATTENTION: WOMEN OF ND-SMC YOU can be the FIRST to break panetals for sale Yamaha 12stringgUitar. call11~9 Stare, why do they allnk?... The North EARN UP TO $500 OR MORE EACH GET HOME CHEAPER! I NEED AIDE Stars' untimely dlamlael from the NHL with Joe Hurd, Class of '82! Call now for YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER FOR WANTED TO NEW YORK CITY! I HAVE NO playolfa will be dlacuaaed In detail. an appointment wtth thts Senior man! 1-3 YEARS. SET YOUR OWN HOURS. LUGGAGE (THAT'S RIGHT, NO 1975 VW, low m11eage, good car, no rust MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACING LUGGAGEf) LEAVING TUESDAY MAY AM-FM rad1o. Asking $2500. or make of­ Atlanta .Atlanta .. AIIantl Ceta: POSTERS ON CAMPUS BONUS Wanted: 11· CALL PAUL 1603 ler. 259-2367, ask for Nancy. I need a nde to Atlanta alter commence­ Before you graduate tell ma: What BASED ON RESULTS. PRIZES A ride to ATLANTA alter commencement. ment. Take me home Call Jeb at number •m 1 on your llat of AWARDED AS WELL 800-526·0883. Take me home Call 8649. LOST: One pair of Puma gym shoes. BE 4-sale 74 MGB burg. 63,400m. good 8649. boyfriends? SERIOUS! I can fit both my feet in your cond. $2300 call 255-9784 Glenn, 3088 I desperately need a nde down South for PART-TIME TUTC)RS f~; Ed~cat1onal SIZE ELEVEN "sneakers We took the Dear Terry, the summer Houston IS the destination, Center to teach classes of students wrong shoes at the TWISTER GAME at CELLO FOR SALE. CALL 234-9974 There are many th1ngs I have to say CHAMBER LOSERS but Chicago, St. Louis, Lou•sville, Nash­ preparing for LSAT or MCAT. Requ~res RECESS. Please call8580 But to say them all would take all VIlle, or AnywheN near the Texas board­ h•gh GPA, teachmg expenence a plus. PEAVEY BASS AMP 50 WATTS 15· day. CHAMBER LOSERS er w1lfdo. Call limo at 1782, Will share the Des~re law student for LSAT. med1cal or lost: Friday mght by St. Joe lake - a gold SPKR CALL LARRY x1592 So have a happy cheery day. Jailb811 Gigolo, Touchy-feely, Clueless, usual.thanx graduate or PhD student In sc1ence area ring with the initial M on it Reward 1f On April 29th your birhtday. Boatman, Coverboy, Sister Mary Special, for MCAT. Classes beg1n in June, con­ found. Please call Meghan at277-6074. BASS LIKE NEW, CALL LARRY xt592 Love, Mr. Sincenty, Swinger, Ginger Lips, Triv1a tinued employment possible throughout· Rob Man, Ms. Grace, Balloon girl, Ms. Peanut. year. Call 232-2366. Navy blue blazer exchanged at PW FOR SALE-$40 MARSAND CAMERA The Obnoxious Iaugher. Mrs. Sincerity LOST/FOUND S.Y.R. in Feb. Call Rick al8713 for your BAG FOR $15-VERY GOOD CONDI­ Going West? help II need a ride to IDAHO! The Freshmen couple, Whining im­ TWO DESPERATE WOMEN NEED A Hudson blazer. TION CALL CHERYL AT 283-3194 OR after exams or grad. Please call Kathy migrant, The one with so many friends. PLACE TO SLEEP PLEASE SELL US AT OBSERVER 8036 Little bookworm, Curly-Beth, One-punch, YOUR LOFT CALL DIANE OR MARl AT LOST Wed. Apr 14 at ACC- gold ladies and ot course The B1g Loser. (also known Lost: One set of keys somewhere be­ 8006 AND MAKE US AN OFFER Bulova watch - REWARD!!!! $20.00 2 Ultralinear speakers for sale. Very, very ATTENTION GRACE HALL UNDER­ as our director) Thanks for a great semes­ tween Sacred Heart and Lew1s. If found, REWARD for return - call Kathy 7795 or cheap. call4357. GRADUATES: Be forewarned during ter. It was qUite an experience. From the please return to 406 Howard or call M1ke 277-6052. tonight's room picks that 3 of the last 7 spaghetti dinner to the Midwest to New at8279. NEED AIDE to Ball State or Kokomo FOR SALE: Power Winder A for a Canon residents of the 927-928 suite are now Jerusalem, we ve come quite a way!! weekend of April 30 will share $$ Call LOST -INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING erther married or engaged. THANKS FOUND: A puppy in the Administration AE-1. Barely used. Excellent condition. 8088 BOOK TAKEN FROM S. DINING HALL, The suite Ms. Designer Building on April 27, 1982. Please call $50. Call Greg at 2:33-4381 TUES DINER MONEY OFFERED FOR Luci at 5258 between 7 and 4 and Identify. ITS RETURN CALL PAUL 3207 ROOMMATE WANTED: Clean 2 FOR SALE. Compact Stereo System; 3- Amby, Mom, Sis, and Spot and what Dan saw. bedroom home. Good area, nice yard. Speed, 20-in. Fan; Nightstand Lamp; to­ lost: Blue and White Warm-up Top at the Let us return to the place rt all began Lost: Prescription sunglasses during An Furnished except for bedroom. Call 234- Speed Bike. Call JEFF at1434 Bookstore courts Monday the 26th. If and celebrate a wonderful six months of John, Joe. the Girl Scout and what her Tostal picnic by North Dining HaiL If 1661 days or 234·9970 evnings. Ask for on found please contact Mike, a.k.a. ··Bobo,·· fun. cookies saw. found, please call X2184. Colleen. Hit the Waves/ One waterbed for sale at1689. cheap. complete with rails and whole set love Monk To 301 BP bdg~rl: Found: Gold earing by Stepan B-Ball up ..$120or best offer. call 3410 Lost White jacket 1n Flanners party room Desperately need GRADUATION TICK­ Tonight at eleven courts. Call 2n-0884 for appointment. If ij N~;;d rld..t~ 6 C: .~~. ~~~~ ~s p~~~,i;j~ af- 4/23/82. If you picked it up by mistake, ETS -Will pay Bucks. Call272-5438 By your window shall you hear, fits the hole in your ear, it's yours. ter Sat, May 8. Call Brian 4521 please call Jim at 1067. A sound that will bring to mind a person I Hippy & Martins- dear. Heading for HOUSTON and have some Lost: A tweed 0\18\'CO&I. Reward if found. ···· d...... : ~ . TICKETS Invite us to the wedding; We want to get Look for a rose giver ph 3160 extra space? I need to get some bulky Louis lei-edl!! Congratulations! On the ledge in the rear, items hauled home. Will share some -B. Speedo, Evansville Lest he run away inn confusion and Lost Dunlop Max-Hi pitching wedge on costs. Call 8621. FOR RENT l. ,;i;;;;;i·g;~;;;;~;;;·ii~.car/J.,;;;63 ...... tsar. wed 4/21 on or near 7th green if found· GOLD COAST SLAVE SHIP please call vince at 272-7645 NEEDED: a ride lrom the east to Notre P-.. 1M the whole family - me BOUND FOR COTTON FIELDS Dear 406 Keenan, Dame at the end of August. Please call SOLO 'EM IN A MARKET Has anyone seen my virg1mty ly~ng For Rent: Student Housing - rated supe· grlldullle - I .-~ 2 more tlckata. Call FOUND CAT Black & while with black John al 18~ B. Will share usual and I w~l DOWN IN NEW ORLEANS arouned? have lost it. rior- summer and/or fall. Clean. sate. Uaryl771 spot on nose & blue diarriond stud col/at not have any luggage. Ripped up in Kentucky near Morrissey and Howard halls. Call41- laundry, utilities, $100/rno total. 291- 5652. 1405 DESPERATELY NEED 2 GRAD. TIXI Need ride to Ph1lly on May 12 or anytime CALLBOB2n-1117. 10 alter. Call Maryeva 2!K». The DT MOVES UP! Look Out 3EI FOUND:······························································" lei of keya in front of BP on Sat. at e;···y~~~.. ·-~;~ ....~~:- ~~~~rt~bi~···s Need up to 3 Graduation Tix. SS$ Jim 287- during antostal Obstacle course. CON- .. bedroom, complete! y furnished house for 3607 CHRIS, TACT l!e4-45811TO CLAIM. ·: f . NEEO GRAD TIXII BIG BUCKSII Calt Bill 5or6. Close to campus. Phone2118-3942. WHAT IS 8&1&3? PERFECT/II WE Katz at 1185 WOULDN"T PICK ON YOU IF WE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. I If anyone haa "tound·· the 43 or~ trai­ G.J.············-·····-··-·-··--·········- .. ,--·-··-· OIDN"T LOVE YOU...... ~·· ...... ·""''- ._..~ .... "' ... . 2 student houses IOOr ten! on Ntr• Dame wm pay BIG MONE:Y for your graduation IIC-and the keg witll ite tap that w.,. No jackal huh? 1"1!1 not worth that CHERYl AND SUZANNE MOlen !rom the An Tostal rental truck that riders needed to san fco.(bay area). Ave. One 4-stu, one 5-stu house. Wrthin tickets. Call Mike at 6700. leaving around may 14.call jaime 233- much? ...... waa behind Sl. Eds Thurs. night, they can walking distance. Avail. fall semester 82. SENIORS: START SENIOR WEEK OUT 6032. NEED SINGLE GRADUATION TICKET. Well you better be careful, You·re just a be lnonomously returned to the Sluderil Call evenings 272-8870. crip on a crutch! RIGHT WITH AN ALL-YOU-CAN-DRINK CALL PAUL, 1501. Union OffiC8 or call 3653. You·re only Without people to help you and open at Lees tomght. Starts al9. lllealing your own money. House for rent summer only, close to your door, ...... Need ride to Buffalo anytime after May 5. MONEY! Low supply and h1gh demand ...... ,. campus, excellent condition. 287-536l. You could fall on your face -Yes right PARTY TIL THE COWS COME HOME. Engaging conversationalist, also able to normally. willing to trade money for a ATTENTION/ Am on the floor. PIG ROAST "82 be silent for long periods upon demand graduation ticket in order to do part to We need your help 3 houses for rent - all on same block. 5 my Sincerely though I hope your knee·s Also Independently serni•weallhy, maintain the economy·s cash flow. YEARBOOKS have been distributed bdrm-$450, 6 bdrm-$540 per mo. CaH If you okay, BLUE-GOLO PIG ROAST. SAT.MAY compared to sharecroppers. Call Bruce at are Willing to your part, call Kelly at which have names embossed on the 277-3461 or 272-9299. dO And that you·ll not have to endure a 1ST AFTER THE GAME 239-7471 or 2n-4851 1550. lower right hand cover. These are per· hospital stay. sonalized copies which belong to person­ Though as ,. beat you up the stairs I PIG OUT AT THE PIG ROAST Family won·t believe it unless they see it. net and. administrators. Because of the 5 ROOMS FURNISHED AT $125 PER must admit, Need three grad. tix! Call John 1730. personal value of these bool

The Observer - Sports Thursday, April 29, 1982 - page 11 Watson favored in Dallas tournam.ent

DAllAS (AP) - Tom Watson, ters, sixth in the Tournament of who has dominated this tournament Champions and a fast-closing second in a fashion unequalled in pro golf in in the rain-shortened New Orleans recent years, is an overwhelming Open that ended Monday. choice to win the 5350,000 Byron Watson, eagerly and aggressively Nelson Classic. seeking a return to his four-year Almost every sign points to Wat­ reign as golfs outstanding perfor­ son as the most likely to succeed in mer, had a no-bogey, 5-under-par 67 the 72-hole chase that begins today in his last competitive round. on the 6,993-yard Preston Trail Go He has an excellent opportunity Club course. of regaining the No.I money win­ He's won it four times, including ning spot, a position he held for four three in a row beginning in 1978. years before Tom Kite broke the That string was snapped last season streak last season. Watson comes in­ - by the margin of one shot. He lost to this chase for a S63,000 first prize a title playoff to Bruce Lietzke. with S 199,446 in season's winnings, He has close ties to the tourna­ second only to the 1237,719 ment, the club and the man whose compHed by Masters champion name is honored here. Watson ac­ Craig Stadler. Stadler is not playing. quired membership In the exclusive In addition to defending cham­ men's club several years ago in order pion Lietzke, U.S. Open titleholder to have a practice: facility on his fre­ David Graham and Lanny Wadkins, a Cincinnati second baseman Ron Oester See page 14 for the Major League roun. quent trips to Dallas. Many of those two-time winner this year, are bobbles the ball and Chicago's Steve Henderson is dup. ( AP Photo) trips arc: to visit Nelson, a Hall of among the chief challengers. Both Fame: player and Watson's long-time now Jive in Dallas and, like Watson, safe yesterday. The Cubs' Dickie No~les~o;n~e~-h~ititihleiiiiiijij;ii-::::::::-:~-----, friend and memor, the man he seeks are members of the host club. 1 April 10, May 1 when he needs some: fine-tuning on his game:. Other standouts in the I 56 man He's playing very well. In his last field include Lee Trevino, Andy . .. Qub BIT.,L four starts, Watson scored his Bean, Ray Floyd and Australian Bob second victory of the season in the Shearer, who has finished 1-2 in his MURRAY Heritage Classic, was fifth in the Mas- last two starts. continued from page 16 IN

The team won both the heavyweight ·~·... . . ' . and lightweight classes in the varsity lJ~~ division over teams from Grand Val­ Icy State, Chicago University, Lin­ 7,9,11 coln Park and Culver Military @ Academy. The novice 'A' squad for Admisaion 81 llfmfllk ,.,.,_, oftiHl r..., the women lost to Grand Valley Jeanine Blatt - NO swimming (9} . · < .· ·. ·.. ·· ---.lingineering Aud. State but defeated Chicago, while Mary Beth HoslnSid- SMC volleybatVtlOftba!l (5} the novice 'B' group defeated all four Mary Beth Schueth ..-NO baske~lt(~) /. · Lisa LaFratta- NO tennis ··· · · teams in the 2000 meter races. "The Refrigerator Returns Shari Matvey- NO b<'!Sk$tball (2) .. ··.··· . ··.· women this year have been doing Anne Armsti'Oflg - SMC bask$tbaiL(i} .,:, very well," praises president Bob Susan Valdl~rri ~ NO f«tCijlg ·· '•·•···· Bennett. "Jill DeLucia (the women's AprilSO,May 1/Behind Stepan/10 am-6 pm Twila Kitchen - SMC fencing .. coach) has really improved the Mary Jo Hensler .;,..NO v~:~lleyball women's program quite a bit. This ALL refrigerators.. must be emptied. cleaned and Gail Casey- SMC sWimming year's group of novices was also one Ann .tenniS defrosted. A $ S fine will be levied for each Hub&r- SMC of the better ones for both men and Ruth KlliSel' -NO basketball requirement not completed. Warning: If Loret Haney - SMC vofll&vbiBtl women. They show a lot of promise Josie Matemowsl

Dijon, France - French wnntn bll. 1nd SIJrnnJ Leningrad, U.S.S.R.- Russian Oxford, England- Business Administration ANDRE Quito, Ecuador- Spanish GREGORY Fiesole, Italy - Italian and Trier, West Germany- German WALLACE Italy, Christian Archeology Field trip SHAWN Greece, Life and Thought in Ancient Grcel:e Wales, Literary Tour M'l SEND MORE INFORMATION DINHER Name------WITH Address ______ANDRE ZIP ______Mail to: SSCE Georgetown University Washington, D.C. 20057 or call: (202) 625-3006 Georgetown Uniwrsity is an equal opportunity/ciffirmative action institution in zS and admissions. 1 Mile North of NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North • (211) 277-1522 The Observer Thursday, April29, 1982- page 12

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I v lL______- r ---~--~- ~------~------~------i I I The Observer- Sports Thursday, April 29, 1982 - page 14 Wrestling banquet Freshman Baty wins two awards By BRIAN REIMER Notre Dame record. Erard's total of named for a wrestler from the early Sports Writer 129 takedowns was 42 higher than 1970•s who recently died in an acci­ the second place teammate, and dent. broke DiSabato's old record by four. The Notre Dame Monogram The Notre Dame wrestling team Freshman 126-pounder Joe Club's trophy for the "Most Valuable held its annual post-season banquet Andreetti claimed the "Most Pins" Wrestler" went to Phil Baty for his last Tuesday night at "Parisi's" res­ trophy with six. Joe won 30 of 47 record-breaking year. taurant. Seven individuals garnered matches in his inittial college wres­ Junior 142-pounder Pete Agos­ trophies and the 1982-83 team cap­ tling campaign. tino received two honors. The St. tain was named. Senior co-captain Curt Rood was Joseph Valley Chapter of the Notre To the suprise of nobody; 167- named "Most Improved Wrsetler" Dame Alumni Association named pounder Phil Baty was voted by his by his teammates. Last season, Rood him the top student-athlete on the teammates asJhe "Most Outstanding finished with an · 11-17-1 record. team. Pete was also named captain Freshman". In spite of a mid-season This year, despite some mid-season for next season. injury that kept him out of action for injuries, he improved his mark to 26- six weeks, Phil managed a 33-11 11, wrestling at 1 SO-pounds. Notre Dame set two important won-lost mark. The 33 wins eclipsed A new honor was initiated this team recordsin the 1981-82 season: three-time NCAA qualifier Dave Dis­ year, the "F. Patrick O'Conner most wins ( 1 S) and highest winning abato's previous school record of Memorial Award," given to the percentage (.882). Next year's 31. Notre Dame wrestler with the best freshman class will include a few Senior 1 58-pounder Brian Erard character and personality. Freshman state champions and the 118- to won the award for "Most 134-pounder Don Heintzelman was 142-pound weight classes will be Takedowns" by setting another the initial recipient of the award, very deep. Major League scoreboard

absorbed the setback as the Cards St. Louis 5 Houston 4 batted around in the inning. Chi. 6 Cinn. 0 Tommy Herr's single off Niekro ST. LOUIS (AP) - David Gre<:n's started the St. Louis rally. After CHICAGO (AP - Dickie Noles seeing-eye hit through the infield Niekro threw a wild pitch, Keith fired a one-hitter, and Steve Hender­ drove in two runs to cap a four-run Hernandez walked. son and Jerry Morales each belted sixth inning that rallied the St. Louis Smith took over to face Darrell two-run triples to lead the Chicago Cardinals to a S-4 triumph yrsterday Porter, walking the Cards' catcher Cubs to a 6-0 victory over the Cin­ over the Houston Astros. on five pitches and loading the cinnati Reds. St. Louis, which had lost three in a bases. Smith then walked Dane Iorg Noles, 3-2, struck out seven and row, trailed 3-1 at the start of the in· to force home Herr and also walked walked two in the first complete ning against Houston knuckleballer Ken Oberkfell to create a 3-3 tie game of his career. Tom Seaver, 0-3, Joe Niekro. Lonnie Smith's grounder before Green singled through the was the loser. The Notre Dame lacrosse team will face Michigan State at home up the middle bruised the index fin­ right side off Dave LaCorte. Noles didn't allow a Cincinnati on Saturday at 3 p.m. (Photo by Cheryl Ertelt) ger on Niekro's right hand, however, Bob Forsch, 4-0, held the Astros to baserunner until the fourth when forcing Dave Smith, 0-2, to take over eight hits in seven innings. He Eddie Milner's line drive fell in front two batters later. Smith eventually walked six and hit a batter. of Henderson in left field for a single. Century Productions Presents. ..-- Milner moved to third on a sacrifice and a deep fly to center, but Bench ---~----~------~------ended the inning by flying to left. THE 'Attention! Noles opened the Chicago third with a single to left. Bump Wills DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET followed with a single to right, in concert YEARBOOKS have been distributed which moving Noles to second. Ryne Friday,April30 8:30pm Sandberg's bunt single loaded the have names embossed on the front lower bases, and Noles scored on Bill Buckner's broken-bat grounder to Morris Civic Auditorium second. right-hand cover. These are personal copies Wills was nabbed in a run-down Tickets: $12,$10,$8, and $5. after Keith Moreland grounded to which belong to personnel and administrators. third. Seaver then walked Leon Dur­ ham intentionally before striking On Sale at the Century Center Box Office If you received one of these books, out Henderson to end the inning. 284-9111 please exchange it immediately at the Student Clev. 6 Seattle 1 Present this ad for $1 off on a Activities Office in Lafortune! pair of tickets. Thank you so much for your cooperation - CLEVELAND (AP) - Len Barker and Tom Brennan combined on a four-hitter, and the Cleveland In­ DOME 1982 staff dians erupted for six first-inning ~ ··· ·· · · · · · · ·rKiS ·ii. wh·a ,. ·sC:tiota&tic· ·· · · · · · · · · · · ~ runs to snap a four-game losing streak, beating the Seattle Mariners : and COTH have in common: : 6-1 last night. ______J Barker, 3-1, struck out six and walked four, while holding the fHE. FIRST ANNUAL STUDENT FILffiFEST~ Mariners to three singles through sponsoted by Scholastic magazine seven innings. Brennan pitched two ...... , scoreless innings in relief. The only Seattle run came in the Sunday, may 2nd t Do you like to DANCE? : sixth on a walk to Julio Cruz, a single by Manny Castillo and an RBI­ : Do you want to GO OUT : groundout by Bruce Bochte. Seattle rookie Mike Moore, 1-3, 7:30Pm with that specialperson? : lasted just one-third of an inning as ETS Theatte, CCE Do want to GO CRAZY : six of the seven hitters he faced scored. before finals? + Alan Bannister led off the i: Do you want to end the yeat t Cleveland first with a walk and stole second. After Toby ·Harrah with a BANG? : grounded out, Mike Hargrove singled in Bannister.

If so, GET READY fot the t Atlanta 7 Pitts. 6 GO CRAZY DANCE ATLANTA (AP)- Shortstop Dale, f Berra's error on a two-out bouncer by pinch-hitter Bob Watson brought Ftiday Aptll30th 9:30-1:00 : home Bob Horner from third with the winning run in the I Oth mning In the Chautauqua Balltoom .t to give the Atlanta Braves a 7-6 vic­ tory over the Pittsburgh Piratu last * Admission Sf night. :comE AND SEE GREAT ffiOVI The victory snapped a five-t arne ...... ~ AND VIDEO SH_ORTS IIU ••• •••••~:n::~~:~:.~:•.n~~:~:... J See BASEBALL,page H ------

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•8:30 a.m. - Meeting, 'Alumni Board, CCE •2:30 p.m. - Baseball, NO vs. Valparaiso, jake Kline Field .. •2:30 p.m. - Tennis, NO Men vs. DePaul, Courtney Courts •4 p.m. - NROTC Awards, Library Auditorium •4 p.m. - Radiation Lab. Seminar, "Aspects of Photochemical Cycles in View of Energy Storage" Dr. Thomas Ebbesen, NO, Conference Theatre Rad. Lab. •4 p.m. - Lecture, Bicentennial of the birth of Don Andres Bello, Humberto Fernandez-Moran, Univ. of Chgo., Faculty Lounge Memorial Library, Sponsored by Dept. of Modern and Classical Lan· guages Garry Trudea~ •4:30 p.m. - Lecture, "Genetic Regulation in ury Adaptive Evolution", Dr. Francisco Ayala, Galvin ~------~ fJAMN.I THAT'S I [)(J'J7 !JtUtV~ THI5i fl~ UE I THINK F~lHfR Life Sciences Aud., Sponsored by Dept. of Biology I THINK AU W~ N£i&fll GeT WST, 7HEJ.J I HAVt 70 (J1ELL ft)Rez Hlr.l txlNE •4:30 p.m. - Math CoUoquium, "Exponential Y{)) HIT A GO lXJ/1/N ANfl A N&4R-MIITIN't /IN() NOW Wt'R& AGREAT !De F0#1 IJH ... ~IS F!R!IT 'f~AR fl~ W£ ~T Sums and Number Fields", Prof. Raghavan j 1?/ZF, 5/R OV3CK WT 77-ff. ON A REtf.l WHAT TH~ Hti../.. PII!ITUilL COON~L- GIVf T'E-'kJRE Norasimhan, Univ. ofChgo., 226 CCMB .· I 15 TH/5, VDll'46e I ... ":1££ TO IT TO l'l!lf~T'S OF THe t'HftT tlf GET'S ft?R tEl~ •7 p.m., 9: I 5 p.m., and II: 15 p.m. - Fllm, "The {JIIMN&IJ? '\,.""""'~ NUI'IE. F'!lte:;o,~t. Champ" Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Women's fast pitch softball, S 1.00 •7 p.m. - Lecture, Construction Engineer, Mr. c.' Holden, Room 356 Fitzpatrick, Sponsored by ASCE tEl •7:30 p.m. - Forum, For. the candidates of I , Portage Township Trustee, 1st United Methodist Church \_1 •8 p.m.- Concert, "The New Music Ensemble", Roger Briggs Conductor, Little Theatre, Sponsored by SMC Department of Music, Students S 1.00, OH .. o.fi..,MArtE, JU'->T WELt MAKE ~AID ~M A lltANK­ Others S2.50 YOII ~E ... ~Rf Hf ClEfS •8 p.m. - Play, "The Card Index", O'Laughlin A f:Al:.E, Tltffll. Auditorium, S2. 50 for students, fuculty, and staff; all others •8:15 p.m. - Student Recital, Ms. Susan Laing, Library Auditorium •8:15 p.m. - University Artists Concert, Ms. Christine Lindsay, Annen burg Auditorium T.V. Tonight

7:00p.m. 16 Fame: 22 Magnum P.l. ACROSS 26 Shackle 47 -fan 13 Snoozed 28 No Soap Radio 1 Riches or hinder tutte 15 Annoying H Channel 34 Auction "lip, Up, and 5 Hideaway 28 Headed 48 Each dish insect 9 Battle 29 Obnoxious separately 21 Shielded Away" The Daily Crossword mementos kid priced like a tank 7:30p.m. 28 Mork and Mindy 14 Acoming 30 Citrus 50 Cavalryman 23 Nail 8:00p.m. 16 The 17th Annual Academy of forth fruit 52 Man, as a 25 Jai- Country Music Awards .,..---r.::--r.:-:-r.-;;---r.;;---, 16 Sum 34 Klndof good match 26 Dallier 22 Simon and Simon 17 Namedas barometer 53 Having left 27 Lovegod 28 Barney Miller candidate 36 Garden no will 29 Philippine 8:30p.m. 28 Taxi 18 Going solo tools 55 In-between knife 9:00p.m. 22 Knots Landing .,.,....+--+--+--+---i 19 War cry 37 The very traffic 31 Essential 28 20/20 20 Worked thing light 32 Arena 10:00p.m. 16 Nc:wsCc:ntc:r 16 --+--+--+-+--i over very 38 Sights 56 Discarded fighter 22 "l.z Eyewitness News roughly 39 Feline metal 33 East: Sp. 28 Newswatch 28 ~+--+--+--i 22 Body of 40 Comforted 57 An Allen 35 Pared off !0:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show troops 42 Foot: suff. 58 Wild duck 36 Twixt 22 Quincy/McMillan and Wife: 23 Certain 43 Summon by 59 Old string twelve and 28 ABC News Nightline African calling Instrument twenty 11:00p.m. 28 Vegas 38 Branch of 24 Month: abbr. 46 Where 11:30p.m. 16 Late Night with David Letterman 25 "It's- Killarney DOWN knowledge ~+--+--+--+___,t--1 ... world" gleams 1 Corrals 41 Craftsman 2 Salary 42 Marginal Wednesday's Solution 3 Cooling note, in drinks the Bible 'A B'U Tl S TAM PII P S 0 4 Freezing 43 Custard H A L 0 U R I A H R I T A 5 Use support apple A I N U R A 0 I 0 I T E R 6 Insect 44 San Antonio B L A C K E Y E D S U S A N S 7 Vessel on landmark 1-H 1 s-sP r runners 45 Super HELMET E D·H~R D s• Hollywood OSIER.TORO ORTS 8 Turn actress S T A R U L E R SEA L coupons in Nl 9 Performance 47 Point of ~-TI.STIRUMMEDA 1 L s• LEA v E figure crescent 0 L E-1 N A ••• 10 Cabbage moon l I L Y 0 F T H E V A L l E Y salad 49 Light and 11 Do penance fluffy E" .... ll E AMEN. R A R E 'I" R Ot¥..M 12 Accumu· 50 Make whole ©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. DANK.ESTES All lated, as 51 Descartes All Rights Reserved 4/29/82 a big bill 54 -·la·la

~********************************** : Premlet: Plays 1982-83 HEAD 'EM UP AND MOVE 'EM OUT TO : Starring: The Student Players ..~ Directed & Produced by: ? (why notyoul?) SENIOR BAR :Applications for producer and for dlrectot of . - Tonight's Special: Wine Spritzers :plays are being accepted. Pick up your ~ and Wine Coolers! :application In the Student Union Offices, ~ $2nd floor Lafortune. deadline 4/30 · .. open 10-2 :•*************A star could be born***** ~**********************************·~------~ S_~orts Thursday, April29, 1982- page 16 Ruggers finish season at Stepan

... Louie Somogyi Club Corner

RUGBY - After coming off an impressive performance last Satur­ day at Bowling Green, the Irish squad will close out its season this Saturday against Michigan State. The matches will begin at 1 p.m. on the fields behind Stepan Center. The 'A' match especially will have two significant events. First, it will decide whether the team will finish with a winning or losing season by virtue of the club's current 2-2 mark. Second, it will mark the final game for 12 seniors who, as one club member put it, "Have been through the good and very difficult times of the club over the years." The seniors include Dan Pearl, Glen Kurtchief, Nick Colarelli, Mark Deflin, Scot O'Brien, John Price, Mike McMahon, Joe Timmins, Jay Traverse, Tom Mazzeli, and Gerry O'Regan. The 'A' club dropped to the .500 mark despite a top performance against the undefeated (7-0) Mid-American Conference champions from Bowling Green. The team lost a 19-15 decision to the Ohio reoresentative in the regionals despite an early 6-0 lead. Kurtchief Milwaukee Bucks' Sidney Moncrief drives to Philadelphia last night. Toney scored 31 points in a;d Brian Moynihan each tallied a four-point score for the Irish, the basket against Philadelphia 76ers' Andrew the second game of the Eastern Conference semi­ while Deflin kicked home both two-point conversions as well as a Toney during the Sixers' 120-108 victory in final series. ( AP Photo) three-point penalty kick. Dan Pearl had a fine game as the running back as did club president Sean Sullivan for the serums. The 'B' squad also lost a close match by a 6-4 count. Tom Falon had the score for NBA playoffs the Irish, who were led by outstanding individual performances from fullback Steve Schneider and scrumJeffBranigan. Despite a fine individual performance by serum-captain "Big Bob" Kaulbach, the 'C' squad also suffered a close defeat, 4-0. Rookie's bomb defeats Celtics WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - The softball club closed out its regular season last Sunday with a 21-16, 16-0 doubleheader sweep over 40 seconds to go cut the lead to one sary. Grace College. The wins give the team an 8-9 record as it heads into Bullets over Celtics before Robert Parish made one of The 76ers took the lead at 5-3 on a tomorrow's seven-team state tournament. The meet bcgins at 9 a.m. two free throws for Boston with 33 12-foot bank shot by Darryl Dawkins at Saint Mary's. In Monday's opener with Grace, Karen Alig won the BOSTON (AP) - Rookie Frank seconds left. and led the rest of the game. 1 metry optometry award for good eyes as she reached base all six Johnson's three-point field goal with But with 10 seconds remaining, Brian Winters topped the Bucks times at bat on six walks. Mary Arn and Alyson Hritz went 3-for-6 and three seconds left climaxed a 26- Parish was called for an offensive with 21 points, while Marques 2-for-4, respectively, to pace the hitting, while Lisa Erhardt and Val point performance and gave the foul. The Bullets worked the ball to Johnson contributed 19 and Mickey Harris each had two RBis to lead the run production for the squad. Washington Bullets a 10 3-102 vic­ Johnson, who launched a .30-footer Johnson 18 for the Central Division Harris and Linda Kelleher combined on the shutout in thc second tory over Boston last night, evening that swished through for the win­ champion Bucks. game. Jill Strenzel was 2-for-2, and Alig (who had four RBis ), Chris their National Basketball Associa­ ning points. Philadelphia led four times by . 10 Callahan, Erhardt, and Harris each had two hits in three at bats. Har­ tion playoff series at one game each. M.L. Carr missed a desperation points in the first quarter, the last ris' double and triple in the second game raised her final regular Johnson scored 24 of his points in jumper at the buzzer for Boston. time at 23-13. Dawkins and Toney season average to a scorching . 51 7. Other top averages include the second half, including 13 in the each scored eight in the period as Strenzel's .364, Arn's .357 and Alig's .344. Alig also has a .638 on-base final period in which the Celtics led the 76ers led 31-22 at the end of the percentage. The team has an overall batting average of .305. most ofthe way. Sixers win again opening period. The bats were not booming on Sunday, though, against a varsity Boston wiped out an 84-80 deficit and scholarship team from Lake Michigan College. Molly Ryan had with 10 straight points to take a 90- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Andrew the only two hits irr the opening 7-0 loss by the Irish, and Terri 84 lead with 5:16 remaining in the Toney scored 31 points and Julius Bogucki had the lone run batted in for the afternoon in the 12-1 game. Erving had 24 points and seven as­ second-game defeat. The squad split two games on Saturday as it first The Celtics led by from one to five sists as the Philadelphia 76ers beat INSIDE: lost by a 7-1 count to Anderson College before defeating Bethel Col­ points but couldn't shake the Bullets the Milwaukee Bucks 120-108 last lege in the second game 14-2. Harris was 3-for-3 in the loss to Ander- ' in the second game of the best-of­ night to take a 2-0 lead in their Na­ Wrestling son. Alig had the only RBI. Hritz earned the decision in the Bethel seven Eastern Conference semifinal tional Basketball Association Eastern game. Strenzelled the hitting in that game with a 3-for-4 effort. Ryan, series. Conference semifinal playoff. --page 14 Harris and Callahan, meanwhile, had two hits apiece in four trips to The Celtics went ahead 101-98 The best-of-seven series now the plate. with 1 :06 to play when Nate Ar­ moves to Milwaukee for the third CREW- In last weekend's five-team rowing regatta held at Misha­ chibald made one of two free and fourth games Saturday and Sun­ Award results waka, the women's varsity and novice squads dominated the meet. throws. day afternoon. It would return here Greg Ballard's two foul shots with Wednesday if a fifth game is neces- --page 11 See CLUB, page 11 Blatt, Paxson--1981-82 Athletes of the Year The two will be presented with By MICHAEL ORTMAN captain of next year's team, was per­ distancing decathlete Paul Doyle. The voters were asked to consider Sports Editor Emeritus the Edward W. Krause Awards as the haps the only saving grace in an Doyle shattered a 50-year-old not only an individual's perfor­ female and male athletes of the year, otherwise dismal basketball season. school record in the decathlon ear­ mance, but his or her value to their Notre Dame swimmer Jeanine respectively, at halftime of Satur­ A first team all-America choice of the lier this spring with 7,774 points team. In other words, if a nominee Blatt and Irish basketball star John day's Blue-Gold game in the nation's coaches, Paxson led the which currently ranks second best was removed from the team roster, Paxson will be honored as The Ob­ stadium. Irish in scoring, assists, minutes in the nation. He also own school be­ what would be the effect on team ef­ server's 1981-82 Athletes of the Blatt, a three-time Division III All­ played, and was near the top in al­ sts in the pole vault (both indoor fectiveness? Other factors, such has Year. The two finished well ahead of America distance freesrylist, com­ most every other category. His and outdoor). dedication and involvement in non­ the field in voting yesterday by a peted on Notre Dame's men's team teammates unanimously voted him Paxson and Doyle were the only sports activities, were:: considered. panel of 20 Observer sports writers. her first two years since there was the 10-1 7 season's MVP. ones whose names appeared on all no separate varsity team for women. Both winners finished well ahead 20 ballots. Doyle tlnished with 198 But after her sophomore season, she of their competition. Blatt's name points and six t1rst place votes. opted to sacrifice her chance at a appeared on all 20 ballots. She col­ Hockey co-captain Dave Poulin was varsity monogram and compete on lected 238 points out of a possible next with 149 and one first place the non-varsity club. 400 including nine first place votes. vote. "She gave them a much-needed Saint Mary's senior Mary Beth A first team All-CCHA selection, shot in the arm," said Dennis Stark, Hosinski, a standout in both vol­ Poulin was one of l 0 t1nalists for this coach of both the Notre Dame men leyball and softball, finished second past season's Hobie Bakt::r Award, and women. "It's because of people for the second year in a row with college hockey's Heisman Trophy. like Jeanine that we now have var­ 210 points and tlve lirst place votes. Poulin rebounded after a life­ sity swimming for women." Notre Dame freshman Mary Beth threatening bout with meningitis his Blatt was voted MVP by her Schueth, the only other woman to sophomore year to become the all­ teammates after their first varsity appear on all 20 ballots, finishcd time leading scorer among Irish cen­ season and her third successful trip third with 169 points and three first ters. to the nationals. The Lewis Hall Rcsi­ place votes. Schueth Jed Mary Dis­ This is the second year the awards dent Assistant also was the team's tanislao's much-improved basket­ have been presented. Last year recipient of the St. Joseph Valley ball team in scoring, rebounding, Notre Dame tennis player Mary Club Scholar-Athlete Award this minutes played and blocked shots. Legeay and swimmer Mike spring. Paxson garnered 227 points and Shepardson, both juniors, took the John Paxson Paxson, who was recently elected 10 first place votes, easily out- honors. Jeanine Blatt