Guinea - page 3
VOL XVIII, NO. 116 the intkpcntknt ~tutknt ncw-.papcr '>lT\·ing notrt dame and -.aint mary· .., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1984 Gary Hart regains campatgn• success in Connecticut win
Associated Press a week later in Pennsylvania. In many respects, Connecticut· HARTFORD, Conn. - Gary Hart, was tailor-made for Hart, with its cementing a six-state sweep of New large population of young profes England, swept to an easy victory sionals who have formed the core of over Walter F. Mondale yesterday in his support in other states. the Connecticut Democratic The television networks said their presidential primary - prelude to interviews with voters showed the next week's showdown in neighbor Colorado senator running strongly ing New York. across the state, especially among With 87 percent of the precincts younger voters, college graduates reporting, the Colorado senator was and professionals. piling up 55 percent of the vote. For Several candidates who withdrew mer Vice President Mondale had 30 following previous defeats shared percent, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson the remainder of the vote with un was third with 9 percent. committed. Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew had 3 percent. The Observer/Paul Kramer Hart led for 34 of the 52 delegates Hart's strength in past primaries Kathy Ceperich takes pledges during the Right to Life Phone-a-Thon. at stake. Mondale led for the other held up among the so-called 18 delegates to the Democratic Na "yuppies," the young urban profes tional Convention. sionals responding to his call for Mondale went into Connecticut new ideas in government. Right to Life Phone-a-Thon nets with a substantial lead in delegates Jeff Alderman, the ABC news pol to the national convention, 674 to ling chief who conducted a survey 389 for Hart. Jackson had 75. Others for W ABC in Connecticut, said of $7,000 so far for area care center accounted for 72 and there were Hart's sweep: "It's a whole state of 160 uncommitted delegates. It takes yuppies. Low unemployment, high By MIKE ELLIOTT Thursday, April 5. nancies to term. The center will be 1,967 delegates to win the nomina tech businesses, suburbanites, com News Staff The center will be run indepen located in a donated house on North tion. muters. It's a state designed for dently of the campus Right to Life St. Louis Street, across from the Hart worked hardest of the con Hart." The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's group and will provide counseling South Bend Abortion clinic. tenders in the state, hoping to claim Mondale, in the unusual position Right to Life group has raised more and aid to South Bend women. Based on reports from other one final victory in fri~ndly New of seeing Hart better organized from than $7,000 so far in its Phone-a In the coming two weeks, student clinics in cities of comparable size to England to rekindle the momentum the start, devoted little time and few Thon to raise money for the South volunteers will call thousands of South Bend, May predicts a $3,500 he had earlier in the campaign. resources to Connecticut as he Bend Women's Care Center. area residents in their attempt to annual operating budget for the cen Mondale spent little time or money looked ahead to primaries in New raise $50,000, according to club ter, which will open in two to four here, preserving his resources for York - 252 delegates at stake - Begun Monday night, the Phone president John May. Twenty stu weeks. contests next week in New York and and Pennsylvania. a-Thon will continue through dents will operate the telephones The Phone-a-Thon will continue each night. until Thursday, April 5. Approximately $3,000 has al Monday night's Phone-a-Thon Electronic boards hit dining halls ready been raised in student dona opener was "very successful," tions. according to May. "We think it will By ERIK HICKEY sign is devoted to a monthly calen satisfactorily arranged, according to It is "an opportunity for Notre go over very welL" News Staff dar of campus events. According to Sinkowski. Dame/Saint Mary's students to help He stressed that the Women's Sinkowski, this calendar must be The policy controlling the use of reduce abortion, and to offer Chris Care Center is a gift from the Notre The new electronic bulletin completed and sent to Campus the signs was decided upon last tian support to women in South Dame and Saint Mary's students to boards installed in the dining halls Source, the New Jersey company semester by the Student Activities Bend," May said. the South Bend community and that over spring break are not working at which operates the signs, two Programming Board and Calendar The money will help pay for one telephone operators are still full capacity yet due to organization months in advance. Committee. Ombudsman and the full-time counselor, the center's needed. Anyone interested should al problems, according to Om The logistics of obtaining informa SAPB will both be responsible for operating expenses, pregnancy tests drop by the campus Right to Life budsman Director Henry Sinkowski. tion for the signs from the numerous programming the boards, which can and services, and financial assistance office in the basement of The lower right corner of each campus organizations have not been be accomplished daily by using a for women carrying their preg- LaFortune. keyboard device. Daily reprogram ming is a key difference between the new boards and the old news-line Official El Salvador returns boards in the library pit- and LaFortune lobby, which are reprogrammed on a monthly basis, point to presidential runoff said Sinkowski. The lower left corner of the signs Associated Press ideologies in a runoff. Salvadoran is set aside for advertisements from law calls for a runoff between the Campus Source, part of Guaranteed SAN salvador, El Salvador - Official two top vote getters within a month Sales, Inc. of East Brunswick, N.J., returnsfrom the flawed presidential if no candidate receives a majority of which provides the signs to schools election trickled in yesterday and the ballots cast. free of charge. the contest appeared headed toward The first official returns, from David Drouillard, director of a runoff between two bitter rivals. three small towns in San Vicente SAPB stated that the boards were Official vote tabulation was province, showed Duarte with first noticed by Notre Dame student delayed for two days by political 1,169 votes ( :H.3 percent) to 1,147 officials at a student convention. He squabbling. But unofficial figures ( 3 3.6 percent) for d' Aubuisson. also added that they have gone over from Sunday's voting supplied by The official figures came from the well in other places, including Wes the competing political parties gave Central Election Council, whose tern Illinois. Director of Student Ac centrist Jose Napoleon Duarte 45 members represent six of the eight tivities James McDonnell first percent of the vote and conservative political parties. Two parties were suggested the implementation of Roberto d'Aubuisson 29.4 percent. not represented because they regis such bulletin boards at Notre Dame, Six other candidates divided up the tered after the council was formed and was responsible for obtaining remaining votes. to oversee the election. them, said Drouillard. D'Aubuisson's Republican Vice President Roberto Meza Del Nationalist Alliance party disagreed gado estimated the council would Drouillard and Sinkowski made with those figures. A spokesman, take "four days and seven hours to the observations that the boards are who asked not to be identified, said complete" the tabulation. both eye catching and effective their tallies showed Duarte, S 7, "There is a total disorder in terms means of circulating information. leading the 40-year-old d'Aubuisson of who gives orders in the council. According to Sinkowski it is Om by 41 percent to 35 percent. Every member is from a different budsman's goal to get ali campus or He agreed with a spokesman from party and they can't agree on any- ganizations to submit more, and Duart.e's Christian Democratic Party The Observer/Paul Kramer more frequent, information for dis that Duarte and d'Aubuisson would see OFFICIAL, page 3 play on the boards. have to test their sharply differing An electronic bulletin board installed at South Dining Hall. The Observer Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - page 2 In Brief . The American newspaper
The price of a transcript of student grades will The idea first drew laughs. Then chuckles. inuea.'e to S2 effective April I. Also, first transcripts will no longer A five-hour. live broadcast of a major newspaper in Bob Vonderheide he free as they were previously. -The Observer action, the critics said. would draw only a handful of Editor-in-Chief viewers, with most of them being retired journalists still bitter about the cancellation of CBS's Lou Grant. But the people of Kentucky surprised the state's Inside Wednesday ptan w take the state St. Joseph County officials public television officials last fall when a good number and lm:al Ikpuhlican Party organizations to court to recover tax tuned in to watch the night copy desk of The Couriel· money lost at the c;oP-run Mishawaka license branch, officials said ]ournal produce Louisville's morning newspaper. ye~terday. The county commissioners want to make the Republican Why the success of a five-hour dose of newspaper organizations liable tiJr some S 139,664 in local excise taxes not paid by printing it, somehow change the way the country nuts and bolts? 11l·cause of a shortfall at the branch. The former manager and office wa.~ heading." Editors ar the Louisville paper say it was because the managl'f of the hranch - both former local GOP oftkials - have In our 18 years of existence, we have not changed the public does not understand how newspapers work, hl-en indl<:ted on theft and conspiracy charges for allegedly embez world. But we have made an impact on Notre Dame and how they function or how they tick. Perhaps it is true. Saint Mary's. Just this year, for example, we published a zling S 12';,000 in branch funds. County Attorney Terry Crone said For being the only industry explicitly guaranteed an April 4 hearing in St. Joseph Circuit Court has heen set on a mo detailed report on the firings of five dining hall workers. protection by the U.S. Constitution, there is little public tion to intervene in a civil suit tiled March 20 by the state against Don We extensively covered the inspection of food sales, understanding about what goes on behind the Sprague, thl· former license hranch manager. "Technically, we have the alcohol controversy and the Knights of Columbus headlines. building flap. not sul·d (the state and local GOP) yet. We've merely filed a motion In this decade, however, the misunderstanding hao; to be brought into the lawsuit," Crone said. The civil suit seeks a total The Sports Department was the first to report that turned to mistrust. of 5244,970 from Sprague and two insurance companies. The ND would go to the Uberty Newspaper sharpshooters amount is the total reported missing in audits made by the State Bowl, and improved talle aim at the cynical "Nail coverage of minor sports has Board of Accounts. - AP em-to-the-wall" attitude of increased game attendance. some assignment editors A regular features page talles Classes are now taught in an entertaining look at the college about how the accused of shooting his life students lead, and a daily A fugitive state trooper media has become the ex-wife and killing her companion had been upset hecause he was viewpoint pagl' airs all fourth arm of government the target of a grand jury investigation into the arson of his home, opinions, left or right. hut without either checks or oftlcials in Sullivan, Ind .. said. Jerry Cliver, 3 I. is wanted on a warrant David flawpe, the manag balances. And the First for thl· murder of Donald Clayton and the attemptl·d murder ofJerri ing editor of Thff Courier Amendment blushes every Lynn Cliver. While a nationwide search for Cliver continued, author journal, once said the only time a cameraman rushes to real purpose of a newspaper ilk~ considered the possihility he had committed suicide, an act the parents of a war victim suggestt·d in two long notes found in his patrol car. "From the tone of is "to do great things." A to ask how they feel. tht· notes, I'd say it was pretty clear he was very upset over a lot of ~rear thing can be exposing But day after day, in the things and that he may have had a death wish," Sullivan County government corruption or trenches of most profes publicizing a popular event. Pro~ecutor John Elmore said. The letters, addressed to Cliver's wife sional and collegiate and ex-wife, described a variety of personal problems, Elmore said. They arc the great things the newspapers, the situation is do YV~A FeEL ahvuf lk declined to go into details. Cliver was recently ordered to appear founding fathers had in mind hardly so melodramatic. +h~ ~.-ft, ol ycMr SOI't ? as a target witness bdore a Sullivan County grand jury looking into a wht·n the Constitution was Stories on the Watergates Jan. 31 fire that damagl·d his home, Elmore said. State fire inves written. get the attention, but the items detailing city council or But while the First Amendment guarantees rights, the tigators ruled the tire had been set. - AP church bazaars fill the pages. responsibilities bdong to journalists themselves. And Lofty ideals about a "free press" remain on the shelf despite some reporters who poke cameras in the face of beyond arm's length when deadline approaches. When grieving families, the American journalist is a dedicated Of Interest the story falls due, when the printer paces the floor and professional who values accuracy and fairness. checks his watch, the editor and reporter do not stop to We strive for those two valncs daily at The Obsen,er. reread the First Amendment. Come up to LaFortune's 3rd Floor sometime and look titled A stress management program They want to know two things: Is it fair? And is it the place over. It beats a five-hour television show "Personal Strategies for Coping with Stress," will begin Wednesday, accurate? anytime. April 4 and continue for six weeks. The session will seek to enhance We at The Obseroer have been asking ourselves those coping skills through assertiveness training, time management, a questions since Nov. 3, 1966, when Notre Dame stu proper diet, and relaxation techniques. For more information, call dent journalists founded the paper as an alternative to the Sports Medicine/Health Awareness Program at 237-7697.- The the censorship-prone Scholastic and the student Observer note Obsen'er government-controlled Voice. Said Robert Sam Anson, one of the newspaper's foun The views expressed in the Inside column ders: "The reaction from most readers was shock. There The 53rd Anniversary Rockne Memorial Mass and are the views of the author, and do not neces Breallfast will be held Sunday in the South Dining Hall. Father Robert was actually news in the newspaper. Those were heady sarily reflect the views of the editorial board Griffin, University Chaplain, will celebrate Mass at 8:1 5 a.m., after days. We were so full of ourselves and what we im- which breallfast will be served: Th~~·s ln~yllrft~e~"Profes gined was our power, the power to print the truth and, or staff. sor Thomas Schlereth of the American Studies department. Schlereth is the author of The University of Notre Dame: a Portrait of its History and Campus. Currently he is working on a book about the founder of Notre Dame, Father Edward Sorin. This will be the topic of his speech on Sunday, as well as athletics at Notre Dame from Sorin's time through the Rockne era. The Notre Dame Club of APPLICATIONS FOR tht· St. Joseph Valley is sponsoring this event fur faculty, students and staff. Tickets are S4.75 for adults and $3.75 for children. Reserva *Managing Editor tions can be made by calling the Alumni Office at 239-6000 or Tom *Section Editor Panzica at 234-0124. - The Observer *Copy Editor
The American Red Cross will sponsor a btood for the 1985 DOME are available this week drive this week at the Notre Daml· int1rmary. The drive will run from in the Student Activities Office. I to 4 p.m. today through Friday.- The ObserfJer Weather The snow isn't gone yet. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Cloudy and windy today with ~0 pl'rcent Tues. April 2 (.'hance of light rain. Rain possibly mixed with snow. lli~h in mid to uppt·r 30s. Windy tonight with '-10 percent chance of rain and snow featuring mixed. Pn·dpitation t·hanging to snow. Colder. Sherri Woods Low in mid to upper 20s. Windy and cold in the lounge tomorrow with slight chance of morning snow showers. Decreasin~ clouds during the after noon. High in low to mid 30s. - AP
Thul• not a •lspriat
The Observer Today's issue was produced by: IO~TACOBAR
The Observer ( l'SPS ~')') l··IOOO) b PnJductitJn CtJnsu/tant ...... Stt:vt: San.· Thun. 9p• ·close puhh•h<·d ~tondar throu~oth l'riday and Desl~:n Editor ...... Willie Suarez un homt· foolhall Sarurday~. t·xct·pr Deslgtl Asslstcmt ...... l.cv Chapelsky Late Night Happy Hour dunn~ t:x.&m and \'acation pt·riod~. The Typ.•setters ...... Michelle Fanto ObNerver is puhli~ht·d hy the: studt'lliS ol jennifer lligou San. • Thun• ..._lOpm ·close 139 W. Ave. lht• l'ni\'l"r~ily of N1Jirt· Damt· anc...l ~aint Neu·s Editor...... jdf Harrington JlciUaley ~1aq··~ Collt."gt·. ~uhscriptions rna\· ht· Cop)' f:ditor...... Kevin Binger $1.00 MARGARITAS pun·has.:d for Sl~ p<·r )'tar ( S I~· JX"r Sports Copy Editor ...... Phil Wolf ·~-~.• ~.. ~5 ~c.·mt•Mt·r) hy writing The Observer. 1)•plst ...... Betsy Porter P 0 !lox Q, Notr<· llamc.lndiana ~(J~~h ND Day Editor ...... Barbara"stevens 2 for 1 BARDRINKS The Observer i~ a mt·mht'r of The As~ SMC Day Editor...... jody Radler (five •laut.. &o• c:a•p••) soclaled Press. All rcprodunion ri~othr. Ad f)£•siR1l ...... Jeanie art· rt:~en·t."d. Pbt)/t)grapb£•r...... Tom Grojean
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The Observer Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - page 3 Guinea mourns president's death
Associated Press dence, was named as his temporary statesman and a great man." replacement until a new president In Washington, the State Depart is accepting applications DAKAR, Senegal - The govern could be chosen. Western ment hailed Sekou Toure as "an in ment of neighboring Guinea diplomatic observers said he was the ternationally respected statesman for the positions of declared 40 days of mourning yes likely successor. whose efforts on behalf of peaceful terday for President Ahmed Sekou llnder Guinea's constitution, settlements of disputes had earned Toure, whose death was viewed in presidential elections will have to be for him and his country an enviable Assistant Features Editor much of Africa as a severe blow to held within 45 days. reputation for peacemaking." the continent's stalled drive for Javier Perez de Cuellar, secretary The Guinean president had been and peace and unity. general of the llnited Nations, sent a flown to the Oeveland Clinic Mon Sekou Toure, 62, died Monday af message of condolence to the day on a plane arranged by Saudi Features Copy Editor ter heart surgery in Cleveland, Ohio, Guinean government Tuesday, and Arabian King Fahd after a team of ending 26 years of rule in the the ll.N. flag at the New York head physicians from the clinic had ex country he led to independence quarters flew at half staff in a tribute amined the president in Guinea on Submit resume to Mary Healy from France in 1958. to Sekou Toure. Saturday, clinic spokesman Frank The Observer Office, 3rd Floor LaFortune Guinean radio monitored in In the Tanzanian capital of Dar es Weaver said. Dakar, said Prime Minister Lansana Salaam, President Julius Nyerere When he arrived in Cleveland, Beavogui, 61, a close associate of called Sekou Toure a "great massive internal bleeding was dis Sekou Toure's since before indepen- nationalist leader, a great African covered and surgeons replaced his Deadline: 5 p.m. Wednesday, aorta, the main blood vessel from the heart. The internal bleeding con March28 INTERESTED IN BEING A PART OF tinued. "The president literally suffered STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEXT YEAR? cardiac arrest and he was not able to be revived," Weaver said. Applications and Job Descriptions The death was announced to are now available for Student Guineans on the official Conakry AlTENTION JUNIORS: radio. The announcement, Government Cabinet Positions and monitored in Dakar, proclaimed a ban on public entertainment, urged The deadline for signing up for senior can be picked up in the Stud. Govt. that flags be flown at half staff and portraits has been extended to March 30 Offices~ 2nd Floor LaFortune. ordered prayers in churches and mosques. Funeral services were set for NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Friday. UNDERCLASSMEN ARE ENCOURAGED Sekou Toure was one of the generation of revolutionary leaders TO APPLY who led African countries to in Deadline Mon., April 2 dependence. Along with Presidents Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and Questions?? Call Rob at 1088 Nyerere of Tanzania, Sekou Toure or Cathy at 1334 was one of the elder statesmen who Sign up in both dining halls during dinner or strongly influenced African affairs. Widely admired in black Africa as by calling the DOME (239-7524) evenings a persuasive mediator, Sekou Toure between 7 and 9p.m. SUMMER STOllAGE SPACE was to have become chairman of the Special discount for KD/SMC students Organization of African llnity at its summit May 24 in the Guinean capi (5 x 10 spaces and larger) tal. CALL 259-0335 to lliJSBRVI SPACE He came to power in the struggle that made Guinea the first of THIS OLD HOUSE SELF LOCK STORAGE OF MCKINLEY France's African colonies to achieve complete independence, on Oct. 2, PIZZERIA & PUB 8 i. 6 East Me Kinley 1958. Guinea is situated in Africa's Mishawaka western bulge along the Atlantic "BRUNO'S" Ocean. Much of its population of Security Patrol Checks about 5.5 million people is depend- THIS WEDNESDAY ONLY ent on subsistence agriculture, al BRUNO will deliver though the economy also relies on a 16" pizza ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.,' bauxite, gold and diamond mining. with 1 topping What does the Student union for only $5.95 Each additional topping Record Store Official $1.00 extra have for .me? continued from page 1 Order 2--$1 off total price ' thing," said a council spokesman Order 3--$2 off total price who asked not to be identified. 4 or more--$3 off total price Records, tapes at least $2.00 below list price The election itself was disor ganized because of apparent Any record or tape may be ordered bureaucratic bungling and inter 277-4519 --takes 4-5 days NO EXTRA COST ference by leftist rebels that Mon -.lla.urs Fri- Sat prevented thousands of people from 4·.JOPM Until12 am Open Sunday Blank tapes: voting. 4-10 pm TDKSA 90's 2 pk--$6.00 1--$3.25 Jorge Rochac, an election council 277-4519 employee who helped set up the TDKSA60's 2 pk--$4.50 1--$2.50 voting machinery, said there had Maxell UDXL ll's 2 pk--$7.00 1--$3.75 been only five weeks to prepare for balloting after the national assembly Postage Stamps approved the election law in February. Because of the late start, Rochac ------said, the council was forced to work with outdated information. In some SUMMER SPECIAL cases it established polling places in public buildings that had long since RATES been closed or destroyed by war. STORAGE Rochac said he thought the coun cil, in an attempt to avoid fraud, also had set up a system of safeguards RESERVATION that was far too complex. So, on election day, thousands of MASTER MINI Salvadorans couldn't find their pol ling places, and others were WAREHOUSES confused over eligibility. A CHALLENGE. No one ever said delivering The Observer would be easy.lt's a tough job, and we need a talented person to take on the challenge. 1f you would like to deliver The Observer on Tuesda sand Thursda s, call Jeff at 239-7471. The -Observer . ·- ---·------· ·------·---·-- .J The Observer Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - page 4
Democratic SENIORS budget plans The Time Has Finally Come! Senior Formal Bids stall in House Go On Sale Today 8 Available 4:30- 6:30 at Associated Press LaFortune and Lemans W ASlllN Editorial Board Department Managers P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Editor-in-Chief ...... Bob Vonderheide Business Manager ...... Dave Taiclet Managing Editor ...... Mark Worscheh Controller ...... Maripat Horne The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Executive Editor ...... Margaret Fosmoe Advertising Manager ...... Jeanie Poole University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily News Editor ...... Sarah Hamilton Circulation Manager ...... Jeff O'Neill reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as News Editor ...... Dan McCullough Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams accurately and as objectively as possible. Yn&i§Red-adi.Wria., represent the'-Opmfon Saint Mary's Editor ..... Anne Monastyrski of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column Sports Editor ...... Michael Sullivan present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Grote community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, Features Editor ...... Mary Healy Founded November 3, 1966 is encouraged. Photo Editor ...... Pete Laches " "> - o.. ~ • 1 • & a • 0- "'.."' a • • .0. ~-~ .,_.,. "'"""'"'·"' • .... --...... -...,..., • • • • • • • • Wednesday, March 28, 1984- page 6 Sports Briefs Record now 9-5 Bookstore Basketball will hold a mandatory cap tains· meeting this Sunday, April 1, at 7 p.m. in the Engineering Tennis team defeats Valparaiso Auditorium. This is the only time that tournament schedules will be By ED KONRADY The Irish needed experience, and good close match." distributed, and each team will receive only one. - The Observer Sports Writer playing eight matches in nine days The next two matches were certainly provided it. swept by the Irish, 9-0, as Notre Women's Bookstore Basketball sign-ups The men's tennis team, which ap They won their first three Dame brushed aside St. Leo and Eck will be held on Saturday, March 31, at a time and place to be an pears to be rolling after its spring matches convincingly, defeating Bis ard without losing a set. nounced. Women still may play in the men's tournament. - The trip to Florida, downed the Val cayne College 9-0, Florida Interna "The only problem with the Observer paraiso Crusaders, 9-0, yesterday at tional 7-2, and Miami (Dade) 9-0. Florida trip was that the teams art.· the South Bend Racquet Club. Then the Irish faced either too strong or too weak," Fal NVA captains' meetings for all spring sports will Turned away from their home eighth-ranked Miami (Fla.). Al lon says. "I prefer going to Califor he held this wt.·ck. Today, men's softball meets at 4:30 p.m., open courts at the ACC, the team took a though Notre Dame lost, 9-0, the nia, where the teams arc more soccer at 'i p.m., and baseball at 4 p.m. Tomorrow. grad softball short road trip to dispatch the out match had some competitive mo evenly matched. But, we got a meets at 4 p.m., women's softball at 4:30p.m., and women's soccer at classed Crusaders. The teams agreed ments, according to Head Coach chance to hit a lot of balls, which is Tom Fallon. 'i p.m. All meetings will be in the football auditorium at the ACC. All to play eight-game matches, and the what we needed." "Mike Gibbons started out slowly, teams must have a representative present. - The Observer Irish prevailed in just two-and-a-half Any improvement in the team's hours. like he always does, losing the first play could not be judged against rhc The shutout was the fifth of the set 6-2. He won the second set 6-4, Crusaders, one of the weaker teams The ND-SMC Sailing Club Will hold a meeting year for the tennis team, while the but lost the third In a tiebreaker," on Notre Dame's schedule. This tonight at 6:30p.m. in 204 O'Shag. Members interested in racing Crusaders stretched their scoreless Fallon says. "Our kids can now say weekend, however, the Irish are this spring - especially in Chicago this weekend - should attend. streak against the Irish to seven just how tough a top-notch team is." sponsoring a triangular meet with - The Obsen•er matches. After a day off, the young squad Hawaii (currently 23-1) and Ohio The victory raised the Irish season came back to defeat Central Florida, University, which should establish An Tostal inncrtubc and water polo signups will be held record to 9-'i following an im 6-3. A 6-3 loss to Rollins was next, as the competitive level of the young tomorrou• from ~to 8:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of O'Shaugnessy. A pressive 6-2 record compiled in' Pat Shields made his first 2.ppearance team. $7 entry fcc will be colkctcd at that time, and rosters should be Florida. this year, having overcome his pre On Friday at 3 p.m. Notre Dame brought to the meeting. The games start Monday. - The Observer "Florida was tough," said number season injury, but losing, 6-2, 6-I. will face Hawaii. On Saturday. at 9 one singles player joe Nelligan. "but "Rollins was a tough match," said a.m., Hawaii is scheduled to meet The Holy Cross Softball Tournament will hold a getting outdoors helped me a lot. I Fallon. "We were competitive, and Ohio University, and the Irish will mandatory captains' meeting tomorrow in the Lafortune Little know I play much better outdoors." we could have won. It really was a take on the Bobcats at 2 p.m. Theater at 6:30 p.m. All rosters and fees should be submitted to Ed Cunningham ( xH I 27) by today. Tournament play begins Friday. - The Obsen1er is encouraged by all of the talent available to him. The Notre Dame-Michlgan NIT final will be Spring "We think we have a good founda NIT broadcast live on WSND AM-64 tonight at 9 p.m. Will Hare will call tion of players returning," he says. tht.· action between the Irish and the Wolverines. -The Observer continued from page 8 "Our success is going to be based on continued from page 8 how we coaches develop them." The Fellowshlp of Christian Athletes Notre Dame is the secondary. Four Christoff also is excited about the will be the I 'ith meeting between will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 20 of Hayes-Healy. All are of the top seven players in the secon chance to work with new assistant the two teams in the series in which invited to attend. - The Obsen,er dary are graduating, and, with Chris Rick Lantz and Bishop Harris, as well Michigan holds an 8-6 advantage. toff often opting to use a nickel as veteran George Kelly. NCAA Volunteers forYouthwillsponsoracar defense, at least a couple people will "This is the most experienced The last meeting was in the final wash this Saturday, March 31, from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mike's have to emerge to fill those slots. staff I have ever been on, and we are game of the 1981-82 season at the Maplclane Amoco. at 1706 South Bend Ave., weather permitting. all philosophically on the same Pontiac Silverdome, in which the Cost of a car\\·ash is S2, and procedes will go to the Notre Dame "One thing that has helped in the page," Christoff says. "It's a credit to Irish prevailed, 53-52. Michigan was chapter of the NCAA-VFY. -The Obsen1er past that we'll also use here is an ex Coach Faust to assemble a group like 7-20 that year, Notre Dame 10-17. tensive nickel package," says Chris he has. I'm really excited about Both teams, obviously, have come a NVA Aerobics Classes are now underway at the toff. "We want to have our best being a part of the Notre Dame tradi long way since then. following times: Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and 'i:1 'i p.m., personnel in the game for certain tion." and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p.m. Classes arc held in Gym I of the situations, so we will do a lot of situa Christoff says that he will not con "We've both had to rebuild in the ACC. - The Observer tional substituting. centrate on specific schemes too last couple years," says Phelps. "We are going to give all of the much this spring. Improving fun "Now we're both going to be ranked defensive backs an even chance to An interhall tennis tournament will be sponsored damentals, technique and attitude in the pre-season next year, and, yet, get a position, but they have to show · hy NVA on Sunday, April R. Students interested in this all-day event are his goals. we're both still young teams." sould contact their hall athletic commissioner for information about me what they can do. We are going If Ron Hudson, Christoffs of to put the four best players on the their hall's team. Rosters must he submitted hy 'i p.m. April4. - The fensive counterpart can provide a So, while tonight it's the NIT for field." it Obsen'er powerful offense for the team, Notre the two teams, next year may well Even though there are some posi- ,______. ·~;:ions that aren't settled yet, Christoff Dame's new defensive coordinator be these same two teams meeting in may help to create some victories. the NCAA Tournament. The Obsen,er Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Obsen1er Saint Mary's office, located on the third flour of Haggar College Center, accepts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Mon· day though Friday. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All dassifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. Charge is I 0 t'ents per five charac· Classifieds ters r da LOST NO MEN'S RING. LOST ON 3/15. Rider needed to Dayton this weekend. JUNIORS JUNIORS: HOW TO BEGIN Dear Ann O'Malley, WHISKEY IS A DOG-GOD!! YELLOW GOLD, BLUE STONE WITH Call Lisa. 284-5176. PLANNING YOUR JOB SEARCH NOW." How does the wind blow? NOTICES NO ENGRAVED ON TOP. MY NAME IS THURSDAY. MAR. 29--7:00 PM. RC'OM Chester LO'C, YOU MEAN MORE TO ME THAN ENGRAVED ON THE INSIDE THERE IS 118 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL WORDS CAN EVER SAY LET'S KEEP A REWARD FOR ITS RETURN. 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MICHAEL CONTACT TEAl BAN PROFESSIONAL THANKS! BOOTLEG TAPES 2n.6398 S.J. tonight, March 28 Ill 7:00 p.m. In Allison Butts SERVICES room 331 O'Shaughnessy. Fr. Fuchsia 234·4045 Lostll A brown velvetty sweat jacket It's MAXELL & TDK TAPES $2.75 & DOWN an Internationally recognized expert In Hey John·! mean to tell ya, those girls can my favonte. and jogging season is ap WITH INCREASING NO. 's,WILLING TO Chrtatlan ethics. flat out write a person all Jeff proaching If found please call Sue at DEAL. CALL DAN MEAKIN 277·3306 EXPERT TYPING DONE IN MY HOME 2962 THANKS' GARY HART GARY HART GARY HART Was KATHY KELLY spotted al THE HOP CALL MRS. COKER 233· 7009 GARY HART GARY HART GARY HART Teas, Watch your maill on St. Paddy's Day? It would have been The Gary Hart Mock Convention Commit lun without M1chelle. 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EXCELLENT PAY AND contact Mary Healy at The Observer lhroat1ng out with Mr. T. Mr. G. and Joe CHASTITY. & APRIL!! Tub/Marganttas/ The Tumbleweed EXPERIENCE INTERVIEWS 3:30 AND A1de needed to BLOOMINGTON. IN th1s office. 3rd Floor of LaFort~ne. finally paid off. Amy Takeover/Dairy Oueens/Mr V "Could 7:00 THURS MARCH 29 ROOM 2·0 weekend 3/30-4/1. Sean 8464 FARLEY HWOMEN! you put your face 1n your LAFORTUNE TOM POWERS IS COMING I HI BILL! See, I finally did il: your VERY KATIE TRAXLER food?! /Mexico/Thanks to the Dunlaps Boldon area couples are seeking OWN personal!!! me for and espec1ally YOU Michele for a SUPER mature persona to help with child care SECRETARY BREAK /LQve Vall "peless·Fre Racoon· and household reaponalbllltleslor one MOCK CONVENTION '84 DearDTM. Lobster Man) year position In exchange lor room, defense platform panel discussion, Thanks for the wann note.· - M .. _,._, ..... a. •••. -.~···-····'·· LOST/FOUND board and wages. Please call Kate thursday, 7, esc. Mand ME PAM. Z AND RUFUS ... SPRING '84 BEGORA! BEGORA! BEGORA! Last Goldfield 111817-862-7982 or write: 283 P.S. Who the heck are you anyway? chance for St. Pat's Day fun. Fourth floor Marrett Road, Lexington, MA 02173. BALLROOM DANCING BALLROOM RUFUS, RUFUS, RUFUS Le Mans. Thursday, 7:00PM. LOST: ONE SET OF CAR AND DORM DANCING BALLROOM DANCING A DearDFM, KEYS ON A KOOL.JAZZ KEY RING. NEED nde EA.3T on 1·80 to OHIO exit 4 or GREAT WAY TO HAVE FUN. CALL Sorry about the strange phone call. We WOMEN'S TENNIS IS HOT FLORIDA SLAM CASH REWARD. CALL CHRIS AT· ·5~l'OLEDO):Can leave on·3,29:call JIM TRACY AT 277-7232 OR GINA AT 277- ~------r------~------ T0 d ay ______w_e_d_n_e_sd_a_y_, _M_a_rc_h_2_8,_1_9_8_4__ p_a_g_e_7 Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus W€~COMe: 10 ''fH£. PWPl-13 'S I'U Rf..V!E.W 1H£. CWRT. • I KNOW YOU'I/€ B£f.N 1HIIT'5 rr5TtMONY WHit£ Sv.KJ«N ANil !'1/f RfAil YOUR Af/EM. ON 11/£.5/111Y, f:NOUbH. HE'S A 1.4£ BRE.AK FOR A •12: 15 p.m. Microbiology Seminar, 51fflrM£NfS •• SO l.£1'5 GfT MARCH 15rH, I GO AflfA~ IOTA/.. FIN£. M£.55A~FROM "lmmunoregulation and Autoimmune Disease," WAS MAKIN& A ~AllY. HeY. C11 WITH 1HIS NONSft./5£. JmFACf.. f ·· 6/U. IH£ CAr" BRAN!7 Dr. D. C. Bauer, Galvin Life Science Auditorium &0 AfJV!/1, 5/R. ROCK V/17- 'f- KitTY LITf£1\ . f •2:30 p.m. -Baseball, NO vs Purdue, Jake Kline \~=:::;;;;,;;;.-J ~===::;;;;;;;;;;J r_w\ :("1 Field •2:30 p.m. - Income Tax Assistance Program, , ... f La Fortune Student Center . I •4 p.m. - Faculty Lecture, John Holabird, Ar "... 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Schuler, Library Auditorium •8: 1 5 p.m. - Faculty Recital, Laura K.lugherz on violin, and Karen Buranskas on cello, Annenberg Auditorium TV Tonight 9p.m. 16 Facts of Life 22 Wednesday Night Movie 28 Dynasty 9:30p.m. 16 Buffalo Bill 10p.m. 16 St. Elsewhere 28 Hotel llp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show The Michael Jackson desk at Associated Press. 22 Police Story /CBS Late Movie Humor in the Old West. 28 ABC News Nightline 35 Thwarted 55 Copy Zayak The Daily Crossword 37 Boisterous 59 Princelr--- lt. family ACROSS 34 Give- 65 Ruby 7 Church list 38 Come-on 1 Fishhook (care) Stevens of feasts 39 Machine 5 Bouquet 36 Belle 68 Drama name 8 Naturalist gun 61 Aside 42 10 Whack Silverman John and Date in 62 Beerpro· 14 Tars' term 40 Deceiver family Roman duced at 69 Females: 15 9 Lack of history one brewing July TV suff. fare vitality 63 A mod. sci. 41 Pola of old 70 Congolily Hollywood 71 Adolescent 45 Linguine 10 Soap shape 49 16 Lobes of 43 Oaf Boutiques 11 Omit sounds 64 Beehive moss 44 Tiff 51 Org. 72 Beginnings 12 Ties shoes 66 Gazzara or leaves 46 -Scott 52 Owed item 73 Bark 13 Giggle Vereen 17 Maria von 47 Seine 53 Senseless shrilly 18 Undemanding 67 Burro Losch feeder 54 Brink 20 Famed ship CAD T T. 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E A S T D y K E S rug 60 Wiseones 6 Came back flood •s r N s• All Rights Reserved 3/28/84 =r..r..r..r..r..r..r...o""...o""..O""...cY"..r~..r..O""....oo"'"~..'->"'J'"...co""~JCI""..e, IRISH GARDENS ANNOUNCES: ~ L .A Complete Range of Floral Services To~_. #} Wednesday Night ~'~ Chicagolandll* ~~ Beer Special • $27.50 for 1 dozen roses boxed and delivered! • Sr. Formal Specials Del'd anywhere in Chicago •,,Next Day Delivery in most cases! ~~ _, \., t1' • Many other offers available! \!< r{, For details, see us in LaFortune Basement Today Featuring or call 283-6867 Hrs: 12:30-5:30 Mon- Sat THE LAW *Delivery to Chicago and 11 0 Suburbs! QQOC~_x,~.~-..~-~ ..o .. o,c.~_~,xx~~~.o.. ~_~_~,~-,~~~~.~.lo.c,~-~.~~~~=ccc~~~acccxx~~ S~orts Wednesday, March 28, 1984 - page 8 Battle of archrivals: Irish and Wolverines Chuck Freeby Sports Writer Irish Items Hello again, everybody! While the itin<:rary did not include such sunny spots as Fort Lauderdale or San Dit"go, the Notre Dame bao;ketball team found plenty of excit<:ment over spring hrcalt in citit"s such as Springfidd. Mass., and Pittsburgh. Penn. With four succ<:ssive National In-vitational Tournam<:nt wins un der their belts, the the Irish will be in New York City tonight for the finals of th<: 47th annual NIT at Madison Square Garden. Digger Phelps' cag<:rs will b<: vying for their first tournam<:nt championship wh<:n they face th<: Wolverines of Michigan in a contest which will start at 9:00p.m. The Obscrv~r/Paul Ci&rt!Ul Senior captain Tom Sluby will be playing his last Th<: Irish have shown quit<: a lUrnaround during the two w<:cks of game for Notre Dame tonight, as the Irish take on the beginning at 9 p.m. For more on tonight's game and th<: tournam<:nt, playing good, consistent basketball in all four of Michigan lf"olr•erines in the champifmship game of some comments on the entire Notre Dame NIT cam thdr games. However, they will have to play 40 solid minutes the 47th NIT. The Irish u•i/1 be looking for their first paign, see jeff H/umb's story and Chuck Freeby's tonight in order to fight off a good Michigan team that just missed NIT title er•er as they take on the tough Big Ten team, column on this page. bdng invit<:d to the NCAA tournament. This is it - som<:thing the Irish have bc<:n looking forward to for th<: la'>t month - "Th<: Grappk for tht' Big Apple." A Series Between Two Archrlvals ... An "Irish Items" tip of the Notre Dame to take on Michigan cap goes out to Notr<: Dam<: Assistant Sports Information Director Eddie White for his help on this next section. "The Wizard of Wilkes Barre, Pa." did most of the research on this series. tonight in NIT Chatnpionship If pa'>t history holds up tonight, the Irish will he bringing home tht· runner-up trophy. Michigan leads the serks, 8-6, including triumphs By JEFF BLUMB will be to get ahead in the rebound inside." in five of the last six games. Digg<:r Phdps holds a dismal 1-S record Assistant Sports Editor ing column - especially offensively. In ddensing the Irish, Fried<:r says against th<: Wolv<:rines, including a 101-83 loss in his first game as Notre Dame also will need.to con that he probably will go with a man coach of the Irish back in 1971. As far as tournament games arc NEW YORK - While baskets may tinue the 80-perccnt free throw to-man ddense since th<: Wol concerned, Michigan has thwarted the Irish on two occasions in the win games, any basketball team must shooting it has displayed thus far in verines have had a lot of success NCAA wurney. Back in 1974, Michigan dealt Notre Dam<: a 77-68 get rebounds to get those baskets. the NIT, and not fall back to the 64.5- with that dd~:nse this year - even if setback in the Midw<:st R<:gional semifinals, while in 1976 the Wol And rebounding may be the key to percent rate the Irish had during the that means kaving Joubert one-on verines claimed an 80-76 victory in th<: Midwest Regional finals on the game as Notre Dame faces Michi regular season. one with Stu by. their way to advancing to the championship game of the tourna gan in the finals of the 47th NIT The Wolverines and Irish match "Up front, Michigan goes with ment. tonight (9 p.m.- liSA Network). up evenly. The best match up of the McCormick, 6-6, 230-pound Recent games bctwe<:n the two schools have not had the sig The Irish and Wolverines arc both night will likely come underneath, Richard Reliford, and 6-10, 195- nificance of those two encounters, but noncthckss, they hav<: big, physical teams that rebound as 6-9, 245-pound Tim Kempton pound Roy Tarpley." Tarpley had 23 produced a coupk of fine basketball matchups at the Pontiac Sil well. It is quite possible that the squares off with 6-11, 240-pound points and 11 r~:bounds Monday verdome. In 1979, the Irish were ranked second in the country hattie on the hoards tonight will be Tim McCormick. night in Michigan's 78-75 win over befor<: suffering a 62-59 upset in front of a throng of 37,283 fans. more exciting than what is going on Although Kempton likely will not Virginia T~:ch in the semis. McCor However, the Irish came back to the Silv~:rdome in 1982 to put the in the scoring column - or even start for the Irish, he probably will mick add<:d IS points and 12 boards cap on a dismal season by ddeating the Wolverines, S3-S2. John some of thr strangr goings-on in the see over 30 minutes of duty in the ( dght on th<: offensive end) during Paxson scored a car<:er-high 30 points, while Eric Turn<:r pac<:d upper levels of Madison Square Gar game. Frieder is concerned about that contest. Michigan with 18. den. how Kempton might hurt his team. Joubert is an excdlent lead<:r on Watching the Wolverines . . . Michigan coasts into tonight's "The interesting matchup will be "Tim Kempton really scares me," the floor for the Wolverines with game with a 22-10 ledger after a 78-75 victory over Virginia Tech in to sec who can dominate the says the Michigan coach. "He's big, great court savvy. Phelps. in fact, the other semifinal game on Monday night. The Wolverines will rely hoards," says Notre Dame coach physical, and tough in there. He real thinks that the freshman is one of the on good quickness in th<: backcourt to help ignite thdr off<:nsiv<: Digger Phelps. "My concern is how ly bounces people around." better guards in the country. He had attack, but don't kt that miskad you about Michigan's ability to play deep the Michigan front line is." Wolverine freshman standout An 17 points in just 33 minutes against physical basketball. Th<: Wolv<:rines are used to the bump-and-grind "The team that controls thr toine Joubert probably will draw the Virginia T~:ch. basketball on the inside after a season of play in th<: Big Ten, where boards will win this basketball difficult assignment of stopping The other Michigan guard is 6-3 mugging and kung fu are the two dd~:nses most often us<:d. game," Michigan coach Bill Frieder Sluby. Sluby, who has been on a tear junior Eric Turner. Nicknamed "E. Michigan has its share of big folks on th<: front line, and fans can bluntly states. "Rebounding will be since midseason, now averages 18.7 T.," Turn~:r is a fine transition player, look for 6-10 Roy Tarpley and 6-11 Tim McCormick to supply plenty the big thing. They're a-; big as any points per game, and his 26-point who was honored as All-Big Ten of offense. Tarpley had 23 points, whik hauling in 11 r<:bounds in frontline we've played all year." performance Monday night versus Second Team by AP and Third T~:am the victory OYer the Hokks on Monday, and McCormick add~:d IS "Like all Big Ten teams," says Irish Southwestern louisiana in the semi by UP/. Michigan will often look to points and 12 rebounds. Their ability to go up against Notre Dame's captain Tom Sluhy, "Michigan is finals wao; his 15th 20-point game of him in tough situations. big men on the hoards will be a major factor in this contest. physical and fundamcntaly sound. the season. Tonight's game will mark th<: end How<:v<:r, don't n<:glect the Wolv<:rin<:s fin<: pair of guards, junior We're just going to have to go out "Siuby's going to try to talte me of th<: care<:rs of s<:niors Sluby and Eric Turner and freshman Antoine Joub<:rt. Turn~:r, who mad<: and rebound hard." inside and post me up," Joubert says. C<:cil Ruck<:r at Notr<: Dam<:. It also s~:cond-t<:am All-Big Ten this year, is th<: man to look for if Michigan The way for eitht·r team, then, to "I just have to kc<:p him outside be needs a bucket in the clutch. Mcanwhik, Joubert hao; b~:en im get ahead on the scoreboard tonight caus~: it's going to he rather physical see NIT, page 6 pressive in his first year as a tloor g<:ncral and a dcf<:nsivc specialist. He will have the unenviabk task of guarding Tom Sluhy, and, hope Spring football fully, he will hav<: as much success ao; Marquette and Dayton did ( Sluby scored 30 points in each of those games). You Heard It Here First ... Digger Phdps' favorite t•xpr<:ssion during th<: NIT has been "the b<:ef is back" (a line he "stole" from this Christoff takes over defensive unit column two w<:cks ago), and, ind<:cd, Tim Kempton has made his By THERON ROBERTS a knack for rising to meet th<: chal Christoff plans to implem<:nt a pres~:nc<: f<:lt in the Irish lineup sine<: his return. The big guy from Sports lr'rill't' lenge of important plays. similar philosophy here. "We will Bayville has averaged 12.0 pt>ints p<:r game in his lao;t four outings, "The philosophy we function<:d not give up the big play, but that along with giving plenty of support on th<: boards. What docs a coat·h do during the und<:r was not to giv<: up th<: big doesn't mean that w<: aren't going to While the 1rish hav<: certainly h<:<:n hdp<:d by K<:mpton, spring foot hall season when scv<:n of play; being abk to talte away what malte big plays defensively. <:v<:rybody has bc<:n making big contributions. Sluhy continu<:s to his startt·rs r<:turn on defense? If you the other team do<:s best," Chriswff "Our defense will be sound and sparkle, while leading th<: t<:am in scoring, and he has received much ar<: Notre Dame's defensive coor says. aggressive," Christoff continues. support from smooth-shooting K<:n Barlow. Jim Dolan continues to dinator Andy Christoff, you set forth That philosophy has paid off "We ar<: going to talt<: our r<:spon malte great passes from l'lis forward spot, while also crao;hing the to work on tht· bao;ics: technique and during th<: past f<:w seasons. In the sibility and dominat<: that respon boards. andJo<: Howard and Scott Hicks have don<: a wonderful job dt:fcnsivc fundamentals. 1981 s<:ason at Oregon, th<: long<:st sibility." of running the offense from th<: point. Christoff wao; named by head play from scrimmage against the Defming a new attitud<: and If all of thes<: folks can come up with just one mor<: good game coa<.·h Gt·rry Faust as th<: successor Duck defense wa'> for 18 yards. At refining the finer points are two tonight, you can "start spreading the news" about Notre Dam<:s first to Jim Johnson, who h:ft the Irish Stanford in 1983, Christoff vault<:d things that Christoff wants to ac NIT championship. staff to become ddcnsiv<: coor the Cardinal pass defens<: from last complish in the spring. "We will Pick of the Week ... Put away th<: clubs, golf fans, b<:cause you dinator li>r thr l!SFL's Oklahoma to first place in th<: Pacific-! 0 Con work on tcchniqu<: and tundam<:n won't h<: abk to g<:t on the h~:autiful Burke Memorial Golf Course Outlaws. ft"renc<:, while total defense im tals, emphasize pursuit, and work on this w<:ekcnd. No, it's not the forecasts of Dick Addis that will keep Ev<:n though his trrms as prov<:d from last to sixth place. mental toughness," Christoff says. you off the links, but the fact that coach Noel O'Sullivan's Notr<: dt:f<:nsivc coordinator for Stanford It was Oregon's 13-13 tit" with "We'd like the players to raise their Dame golf team will be malting their only home app<:aranccs of the ( 1983) and Orq~on ( 1979-82) wer<: Notr<: Dam<: which caused a stir in expectations of what they can do." season this Saturday and Sunday. Th<: Irish will play host to Tri-State not very successful as far as wins and the 1982 season. Christoff's The one aspect of defense that at noon on Saturday, bdorc dueling th<: Xavier Muskete<:rs at noon loss~:s, most of the problems on defensive unit held a powerful Irish could possibly be a wealt spot for on Sunday. tbose t<:ams wer<: rdatcd to th<: of offense to just 253 yards and only 13 f<:nse. Christoff's ddcnsive units had points. see SPRING, page 6