. • • • Midpoint -Pages 6-7

. - VOL. XIV, NO. 104 ·WEDNESDAY·, MARCH 12, 1980 Phillips gives SLF fans a frank view of life

bv Laura Larimore 14-year-old mute orphan mak­ Senior StaffReporter ing her way through life peddl­ ing dirty pictures and selling With dramatic delivery, one h~r body for a drug-addict of the newest American short story writers read two selec­ ptmp_.ll.Pht tps d e 1ve d tnto· t h e gtr· 1' s tions from her latest work, mind ehciting impressions of a Black Tickets, last night in the world of horrors. Obscene view Library Auditorium. Sensual in followed obscene view in such nature, both dealt with a char­ stark description that at times it acter's inner perceP.tion of life. forced muffled laughter from Jayne Anne Phtllips, at 26 the audience. critically acclaimed, spoke to an In addition to Black Tickets, overflow crowd of 450, as the Phillips at present serves as a Sophomore Literary Festival fellow at the Fine Arts Work continued. She opened with Center in Provincetown, Mass. "Home" a story about "love, Her awards include a selection guilt, and survival." In a in Best American Short Stories humorous vein, she described 1979 and Prize Stories 1980: the subject as ''close to heart O'Henry Award. She is also a here in Indiana.'' · recipient of the 1979 St. "Home" portrayed the Lawrence Award for Fiction and human interaction between the National Endowment for the Construction of the Stephan Chemical Building creates problems between students and mother and 23-Jear-oTd Arts Fellowship. security. Story on p. 9. [photo by john Macor] _ daughter. Challenge by her mother's ever present concern with _ her life, especially its Leaders in the race, sexual aspects, the daughter struggled with self-doubt and guilt. Carter, Reagan bring campaign to deep South Her mother simultaneously . tries to avoid any contact that President Carter and Repub­ Edward M. Kennedy. you're a national candidate." "We have not been wiped would result in a reawakening lican Ronald Reagan marched His Alabama margin was White House Press Secretary out," he said, forecasting that of her sexual appetite, long through Georgia, Florida and almost as lopsided, and in J ody Powell put it more point­ economic woes will ultimately since shelved. She attempts to Alabama _yesterday burying Florida he was reaping two· edly, saying Kennedy can't win turn the tide against Caner. understand her child wtthout their White House rivals m a thirds of the vote while the presidency because a Conservative Reagan was the ,endangering her own safe shell. three-state set of Southern Kennedy captured only 16 Democratk nominee needs the runaway victor over former Following an enthusiastic re· presidential primary elections. percent. South. United Nations Ambassador ception, Phtllips continued with Carter won his home Georgia Carter telephoned his sup­ Kennedy's deputy campaign George Bush in all three states. "Lechery." She advised all Democratic primary by a tower­ porters in Birmingham, Ala., manager, Patrick Lucey, said Florida was the closest thing to 13-year-olds to leave. ing margin, polling 11 votes for and said the results show "it's the challeng~r got about what a contest; there it was Reagan "Lechery" was the voice of a every ballot cast for Sen. not feasible to be elected unless he expected m Carter country. 56 percent, Bush 31. · The former California gov­ ernor said his Florida victory exceeded his fondest hope. "I didn't dare let myself hope for Rectors reject kegproposal in HPC debate it," he said in a telephoned talk to supponers in Tampa. by Barb Bn"dges hall presidents showed however Fr. Porterfield reafftrmed CLC representative should ac­ Herb Harmon, the R~an StaffReporter that a majority of the halls felt last night that there is an curately reflect the feelings of :ampaign manager m Flonda, that their rectors would favor implicit understanding among [continued on page 8) 5aid yesterday's outcome shows The HPC discussed the having kegs at parties. the south quad rectors that the that it will be difficult for CLC' s rejection of the "keg anyone, including former Pres­ proposal," as well as other ident Gerald R. Ford, "to tssues concerning alcohol and effectively compete and play social activities, last night at a catch up." meeting in Sorin Hall. Poetess Brooks reads at SMC Bush had said he hoped for a The keg froposal stated that respectable second place in ''each hal be permitted to by Mary Leav£tt well-known poem, "The Mother," commonly Southern country he had all but 1 determine its own policy rela­ StaffReporter thought to be about abortion. Brooks contra­ conceded to Reagan. His I tive to the use of KEGS in and dicted this belief. "This poem is often called the campaign manager, James I only in 'party' rooms." Student "It's a pleasure to share my poetry with you." abortion poem, and many people think that I am Baker, said, ''We were not as Body President-elect, Paul Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize winner and speaking from personal experience,'' Brooks pleased with our results as we l Riehle informed the HPC that Poet Laureate of Illinois, in this way introduced related. "I, myself, have never had an abortion, might have been.'' But he the proposal failed to capture herself and her poetry to a crowd of approxi­ but· I know people that have. This poem is not added to that understatement a the necessary 2/3 majority. mately 100 in Stapleton Lounge last mght at really about abortion, but, rather, it is about vow that Bush will compete all Eleven members favored the Saint Mary's College. motherhood, I feel qualified to write this poem the way to the GOP convention. proposal, six opposed it, and ."Carl Sandburg always said, 'Poetry is the though because, to me, organic observatton is Baker said the Florida re­ Fr. Van Wolvlear abstained. achievement of synthesis between hyacinths and the essence of knowledge.'' turns in particular had Iowe~ed Riehle reported to the HPC biscuits,''' Brooks said, ''but my definition is Perhaps the most popular reading of the Bush's expectations in the pri­ that he felt there was ''no that poetry is life distilled. It's not as rich and evening was "The Life of Lincoln West," a mary just ahead in Illinois. logical reason given for voting embroidered as Sandburg's definition, but it's poem about, ''a little boy whose major crime was Baker said he now hopes for ••a against it.'' short and easy to remember." the fact that he had the nerve to come· from respectable third-olace show­ Van Wolvlear alluded to the Brooks proceeded to read both personal and Africa, looking African." Brooks' reading was ing" there.~ In fact, that would fact that the issue had been national favorites from her collection of poems, vivid and enthusiastic, and the audience be a major blow to Bush in a debated ad nauseum, but gave stopping after each one to speak to the audience applauded her at every opportunity. primary he has called cruciaL no logical reason whf the about. the poems, herself and the black In addition, Brooks read a _poem celebrating Kennedy didn't even cam­ proposal had to be voted expenence. _ marriage and told the story of her own meeting paign and the outcomes were down, ' ' said Riehle. ''When I was younger and living in Chicago in with her husband. no surprise, but the margins According to Riehle the the 60's, Chicago poets used to just walk into a "I was at a NAACP youth meeting," Brooks were. Carter's Georgia victory reason Fr. David Porterfield, tavern and begm reciting their poetry," Brooks recalled. "My husband-to-be had come to find eclipsed Kennedy's home-state the CLC representative for the said. "Now, obviously if you want someone to 'the girl who wrote poetry' as he was a writer triumph in Massachusetts one South Quad rectors, voted listen to your poetry in the middle of a crowded himself. I saw him standing in the doorway, week ago. The Democratic against the measure was that tavern, you must have poetry that is relevant to looking so handsome. I said to my girlfriend, challenger gained 6 5 percent of Porterfield felt he had to repre­ their lives. Not Yeats or even Eliot, but 'Look, there's the man I'm going to marry,' and the vote there. sent the feelings of the majority something relevant. So, we'd just walk in there she yells out across the room to him, 'Hey, she The Carter campaign victory of the rectors, not solely his and say, 'Look folks, we gonna lay some poetry wantsto meet you. " party in Orlando, Fla., was a own. on you. '" [cont£nued on page 3] [continued on page 4] A spontaneous hand count of One of Brooks' first readings was her News in btief Wednesday, March 12, 1980 -page 2 judge sequesters Pinto _fury Meyers speaks outfor ERA vote by Sal Granata on the increasingnumberof sex nomics, several members of her StaffReporter discrimination suits being audience who identified them­ after first day deliberations brought against universities, .;;elves as not in favor of ERA, Heckling from anti-ERA par­ including Notre Dame. attacked the validity of a Con­ WINAMAC, Ind. (AP) - The iury in Ford Motor Co.'s tisans temporarily marred an Meyers criticized what she stitutional amendment guaran­ reckless. h.omicide trial, cauti?ned by the judge "not to yield information session on the E­ discerned as a trend in recent teeing women's equality, and your opmion to your fellow JUrors JUSt so you can return a qual Right Amendment spon­ years for couns to gloss over sparred with Meyers on the verdict," retired last night after some 6 1/2 hours of sored by the Notre Dame sex discrimination smts decla­ question. deliberations. The jurors deliberated about an hour after Women's Organization last red under Tide VII, the fair pay Meyers replied that "it is breaking for dinner, then asked Pulaski Circuit Court J edge night at the Nazz. and employment act. "I firmly possible to support ERA and be Harold R. Staffeldt to be released until this morning. Martina Meyers, Campus believe people should be jud­ anti-abortion.'' She listed se­ Earlier, the jury returned to the courtroom to hear Staffeldt Campaign Coordinator for the ged by their personal qualifica­ veral groups, including the repeat the 43 legal instructions he gave them before National Organization for Wo­ tions·, not their sex," she AFL-CIO, that back ERA but deliberations began Monday afternoon. They had asked for men (NOW} ERA ratification stated. have not taken a stand on th~ session, an~ severa! jurors ~ook notes. Staffeldt spent 45 drive, was the principle speak­ She proceeded to explain how abortion as well as two pro­ mmures rereadmg~ the mstrucuons, then told the jury not to er. Meyers delivered her under Title VTI, the claimant ERA, anti-abortion Catholic consider "the effect of the verdict on the state or the group's view on the ERA and beaB the burden of proving sex groups, including Catholics defen~:'lnt or whe~her the verdict would be pleasing to the fielded questions from the audi­ discrimination, while other civil Acts for the ERA. court. ence. ''I'd like to talk about rights amendments place the "It is unfortunate that those what the ERA will do, not whr,t proof in the hands of the who are opposed to abortion if won't do," she affirmed. government. taint the ERA with the issue," ' 'I'd like to raise the ERA as Ewnomically, ERA ratifica­ Meyers observed, adding that Water contamination causes an idea that will benefit men tion becomes more ur~ent as ''feminists for life see the and women, an idea worthy of family structures contmue to bigger issue.' ' the Constitution,'' Meyers said. change radically, she noted. Meyers explained the pur­ chaos in Fredricks burg NOW supports ERA mainly ''A larger number of women pose of a NOW organization on as a human rights issue promi­ who are working have to sup­ campus as fulfilling three signi­ FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP)- Water possibly sing economic equality for all port themselves,'' she said. ficant functions. First, it would contaminated by spilled kerosene leaked into the !'torage Americans. Meyers pointed "Only 7 percent of all American provide and collect information pon~ of this Vi~~inia city's water treatment plant yesterday, out obvious economic dispari-. households are composed of the concerning the ERA campaing. forcmg the facility to shut down for the second time in four ties between working men and traditional nuclear family.'' Second, a Notre Dame force days. Gov.John Dalton declared a state of emergency and women. "Women earn 59 NOW is concerned that those could exert influence on the schools an some businesses remained closed. The cents to every dollar men grours of women living alone or coming battle in Illinois where shutdown _left th~ city with a 2~-hour supply of water in its make," she said. runmng families are not ade­ ERA is facin~ ratification soon. tanks. Neighbonns Spotsylvama County was supplementing As a college grass roots quately protected by current And third, 1t could organize, the water supply wah 1 million gallons a day, about one-third organizer, Meyers elaborated legislation, she said. focus and direct attention to­ the amount Fredericksburg normally uses. A break in a on the inequities women college ERA will not break up the ward the national image of the Colonial Pipeline Co. line sent 63,000 gallons of kerosene into grads suffer. "Women who go family but will cope with the ERA. the Rapican River last Thursday. , to college can expect to earn problems that have overcome $1,000 less than a man with an the family,'' Meyers said. eighth grade education,'' she Meyers said NOW also feels said, a~ding that pay scales and the need for a revised view of Oasses Weather promotion rates for women are Social Security. ''Women have . An ~0 perceO:t chance of light snow developing today with Inferior to men's across the already frozen to death in hig~s m ~he mid ?Os. An 80 percent chance of li~ht snow board. Maine because they didn't have hold elections tont~ht with lows m. the low 30s. Light snow tapenng off to Passage of the ERA however, enough money from their Social flurnes Thursday wtth steady or slowly falling temperatures. will be a benefit to this genera­ Security checks to pay for fuel tion, she continued. ''It will be oil." As it stands now a woman today our generation that will benefit receives only three-fifths of her from it or our generation that husband's Social Security Class elections will be held will pay the cost if it doesn't should he die, regardless of her today. On campus voting will pass." . work in the home. Her husband take place in the dorms during_ Ca111P-_us______. Meyers quoted a statistic that shares none of her own bene­ lunch and dinner, with off projected 70 percent of all fits. campus ba1loting taking place women into the work force by While Meyers stressed eco- in LaFortune from 11-2 p.m. 12:15pm MICROBIOLOGY DEPT. SEMINARS, "regulatory 1990. mechanisms in cell-mediated immunity," dr. ruth neta, nd. In academia, as in other GALVIN AUD. fields, the problem is serious, Meyers said. She commented l-3pm EXHIBITION, "artworks" univ. n. kentucky, spons: isis gallery, ISIS GAlLERY

1:15pm LECTURE, "the older adult & issues of everyday _The Observer_ life," dr. ~onald horning, smc, spons: sociology, anthropol­ Night Editor: Ann ''Fingers··· ogy & social work, 351 MADELEV A. Monaghan Asst. Night Editor: Danny 3:30pm LECTURE, "japane'ie economy in transition, " Tarullo, Mike J ans prof. martin bronfenbrenner, duke u. spons: business adm. <;,opy Editor: MB Moran MEM. LIB. AUD. Layout Staff Mary Leavitt, Patty Sheehan · 3:3~pm SEMINAR, "chemical reaction & numerical News Editor: Mike Shields turbulence,''. dr. james c. hill, iowa st. u. 356 FITZPATRICK, Editornu Layout: Ann Gales spons: chemtcal engr. Features Layout: John Mac or 4:30pm SEMINAR, "gangliosides as receptors for cholera in Sports Layout: John Smith tetanus toxin and sendai virus," dr. Iars svennerholm, u. of Typists: Carol Cornwall, goteborr, sweden. 123 NIEUWLAND, spons: chemistry dept. Paula "I didn't do it" Shea, Katie Bigane, Liz Huber 6:30pm MEETING, alpha phi omega service fraternity, new EMT: Kim ''Gift From BREAK TIME members welc,.ome, ZAHM HALL BASEMENT. . God'' Convey ~ 6:30 pm LECTURE, "a christian understanding of being,' Proofreader: John Chaussee prof. frederic!< d. wilhelmesen, u. of dallas, GALVIN AUD. ND Day Editor: Patsy DIRECT O'HARE. SPONS: gen'l program. ''Ignition'' Campbell ' Ad Design: Anne Fink 7pm MEET YOUR MAJOR- ARTS AND LETTERS Photographer: John Macor $15 EXPRESS $15 Guest Appearances: Paul, I PREPROFESSIONALS, spons km weigert, asst. deam arts & letters, 121 O'SHAG. · "Roses" Schuster, Mark, I Rosemary, Bill, Mikey from NOTRE DAME CIRCLE 7:30pm LECTURE, "managing contradictions in the Last Week's abundant society: a christian search for alternatives," dr. "Paperofthe Week" March 27 depart 4pm arrive 5:30pm denis ~oulet, nd.CARROLL HALL SMC, spons: comm. on --;---~------~------~~---- education for justice. Ryan Ver Berkmoes and Co. March28 lOam 11:30 am ' Tltt Obnrwr (USPS • 1201 Is 8pm LECTURE, diana nyad, spon : women's opportunity publiatlecl Monday th,..tl Fn.My n­ lpm 2:30pm week, LITTLE THEATRE MOREAU. cept during 111m llld wleden plrildl. The Observer Ia palllilllld Ill 1M 8pm SOPH. LIT. FESTIVAL, john cage, author and students If Nltn o... _, Sl6lt 61a---•FIRST BANK TRAVEL Mary'a c...... Se,mtJIIja a_, • composer, MEMORIAL UB. AUD. ,..,.._ tw sa I* yew 11• ,_ Badin Hall 111M111rl frtm The ObServer ....0. IIIII 8pm ACADEMIC, meet your major: arts and engineers, Q,NICrtDIIIII,I....._ ... s-et spons:km weigecr, asst dean arts & letters, 121 O'SHAG...... dill 1*t1D1 ptld,....,. DIIM, I• 283-7080 The ...Observer is 1 ntl-'lr II till 11 pm LIVE MUSIC, live music in the pub, herman jorgenson riflltJ~tid .. ,_ Prwa. .... All .... [... & friends, spons: senior bar, SENIOR BAR. INOIANA IVIO I Ui=l aus The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1980 -page 3 Iran delays release of hostages

(AP) - Iran's president said liament must have time to ing from an inflamed spl~n the American hostages cannot consider their fate, a French and requires a "hazardous'' be freed before mid-May be­ newspaper reported yesterday. operation to remove it. The cause the ~et-ta-be-elected par- It quoted him as saying the shah has lived in Panama since militants holding the U.S. Em­ treatment for cancer and ~all bassy are influenced by pro-So­ bladder problems in the Umted viet groups. States last year. "Unfortunately, they (the State Department officials militants) sometimes let them­ declined comment on published selves be influenced by certain [continued from page ·1] reports that the Carter adminis­ political groups favorable to the tration was resisting the shah's At several times throughout U.S.S.R., such as the Commu­ attempts to use a U.S. military the reading, Brooks appealed to nist Tudeh Party, which wants hospital in Panama. the blacks in the audtence. to isolate Iran on the interna­ One commission member, .L\t one point, she read, tional scene,'' Abolhassan Louis-Edmond Pettiti of "Primer for the Black" which Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying France said: ''We left the door she said, "I always read if I in an interview with the French open t~ reurn ... T~e situation have one black in the audience, newspaper Le Monde. is so fluid and mobale that one and I am blessed with more Bani-Sadr also accused Iran's cannor advance any specula- than that tonight.'' revolutionary Council of' 'weak­ tton.. " She also read a poem titled ness and indecision'' in dealing Several hours after the panel "To Those of my Sisters Who with the militants' refusal to let members left Iran, U.N. Secre­ Kept Their Naturals and Never members of the U.N. investiga­ tary-General Kurt Waldheim Looked a Hotcomb in the tory commission see the hos­ told reporters the panel's report Teeth'' and dedicated it to tages, the newspaper said. on the shah's regime ''cannot those blacks in the audience The newspaper quoted him be issued or produced until rhe ''with naturals.'' • as saying: "If the council had hostage problem is solved." She ended the reading with shown itself firm, it if hadn't ''Aloneness,'' a poem about the changed its mind every day difference berween being alone · under pressure from this or that and being lonely. The poem group, we wouldn't be where ended with the thought of love. we are.'' Artists "I think love is a good word The U.N. commission left During their coffee break, groundskeepers enjoy a close up to end the evening on,'' Brooks Tehran early yesterday, after 17 view of Breen-Phillips. [photo by john Macor] said. She then received a days in Tehran without getting tosubtnit standing ovation. to see any of the approximately 50 hostages and without 438 pages of copied documents entrj,es today Ayatollah Ruhollah ~homeini Russia hints at Afghan neutrality had instructed the mtlttants to All poetry and prose emnes • turn over. The militants, who for the Senior Arts Festival LONDON (AP) - Britain has and given an outline of the Arabia and the United States occupied the embassy Nov. 4, must be in to Dave Perry at received "private messages" British proposal. Then on have been arming and training said the documents would 8836 by today. Anyone inter­ that the Kremlin looks wdling March 3, Bntish Ambassador to Afghan rebels for months be­ ''prove U.S. criminal activities ested m participating in the to negotiate the proposal by Moscow Sir Curtis Keeble met fore, and during the Red under" the deposed shah. Musical performance segment British Foreign Secretary Lord with a Soviet deputy foreign Army's Christmas Day push In New York, the personal of the Festival is asked to Carrington for a neutral and minister for further talks. into the strategically placed physician of Shah Mohammad contact Laura Sisson at 1674 by non-alig_ned Afghanistan, For­ It was nor until late last week, Reza Pahlavi said he is suffer- Friday. eign Office sources said yester­ the sources said, that Britain [continued on page 8] day. received "private messages" In Moscow, however, the from the Soviets on the matter. Soviet Union publicly repeated ''We have no objections to a SENIOR CLASS WOIIBII'S its opposition to Western pro­ negotiated settlement as put posals for the neutralization of forward by Lord Carrington,'' a PRESENTS: OPPOR!Ullft' Afghanistan. source recalled one of the The foreign office sources messages as saying. The ANOTHER PUNK WBIK told The Associated Press they Russians said they wanted were disappointed by what they more discm:sions. .ROCK HAPPY presents see as America's lackluster One Foreign Office source HOUR supporr for the plan, which went so far as to call this DIAXA lfYAD: would pave the way for a Soviet evidence that British proposal , featuring troop withdrawal. was "in the first stages of marathon ·'To say.•. d1at ~~iqit.QY. hfl,s negotiation.'' Budweisers for • -- been cool to the proposarwould The messages were the first swimmer be an understatement,'' one direct response from -the diplomat said privately. "Be­ Soviets on the proposal, which Sl.OOand cause it was not their idea in the is now being discussed by the rash Carr's Wed March 12 first plac~, , ~he Americans are Common Market in hopes of ·tgnonng 1t. making it a collective policy of 8PM Britam and the Soviet Union the European community. ~ music so far have held rwo formal But the Soviets have made it discussions about the idea, clear to the British - as they BWJ 'friday LITTLI THEA'fllB which Lord Carrington put for­ have been saying all along - ward at a meeting of the that any Soviet troop pull-out marchl40t nine-nation Common Market must be accompanied by an end (MOUAU SMC) ministers on Feb. 19. to "outside interference" in BRIDGET On Feb. 28, Soviet Ambass­ Afghanistan. 4-8 ador to London Nikolai Lunkov The Russians maintain that pm , _ was called to the Foreign Office China, Pakistan, Egypt, Saudi b=-cxx:::~~~~S:Jc!~~!SI

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• The Observer. Wednesday, March 12, 1980 -page 4 New cancer info Barbituates may promote tumors by Louis Breaux sodiUJn barbiturate promote the ing group, the control group, spread of intestinal cancer in did not receive the DMH treat­ Cancer research has acquired rats. "Phenobarbital is a ment. new information regarding the dangerous drug,'' Pollard said. One of the DMH-tested promotion of tum(;fS due to the ''\Vhile pheno~arbital does not groups and the control group efforts of University professor cause cancer, tt promotes can­ was given sodium barbiturate Dr. Morris Pollard, dtrector of cers already formed, causing through their drinking water. Lobund laboratory. Dr. more and larger rumors to The DMH-treated group that Pollard's research has produc­ develop. If we can carry over received sodium barblturate ed evidence that links barbitu­ this information from animals developed twice as many ates, commonly used as seda­ to man, our research indicates tumors as the other DMH-treat­ tives, to the promotion of this drug is very dangerous to ed rats without the barbiturate. already existing tumors. man.'' The control group did not Also, Notre Dame professor Pollard experiments consist­ develop tumors. Dr. Gary Burleson is conduct­ ed of three groups of rats whose This shows that although ing similar research in Lobund body systems are very similar sodium barbiturate is not a laboratory that could eventually to man's. Two groups of rats carcinogen (does not induce lead to the development of an received quantities of the chem­ tumors), it 1s a promoter of effective therapy for cancer. ical Dimethylhydrazine hydro­ already existing tumors. The Experimentation by Dr. chloride fDMH). which is full research was reported by Pollard has shown that the knov. n to induce tumors on a Pollard and P.H. Lucken in the chemicals phenobarbital and consi~tent basis. The remain- October 1979 issue of the journal of the National Cancer Institute. The research being done by Dr. Burleson in Lobund labora­ Placement Bureau tory concerns the class. of chemicals called interferons. ''Interferon has tremendous potential in cancer treatment," llo\'1'1 ALMIICSCUI_. said Burlson. "It is produced by the body and is therefore ' Mar. 17 Mon. X X tancOhio non-toxic. It has great anti­ B in FiD and IIIlA vith l!in bqrd o~ cocctru tumor and ami-viral capaci­ u well u atroug AA::ct backaroulld for c-rdal Credit ....U.y.e. All IBA tor llaDaReaent 11114 ties.'' Interferon can be pro­ Profeaa1ocal Train1q Prosr•· (li<>te chuaea tr.. Han,..l) duced by virtually every cell in lt I[ Central Tru.t CooiP!I!Y ll in Lib, Arta. JIBA. 11114. For: llmaa-t the body. Traiulni Proar... FrineipallJ.Kaail~ County (Ohio) Citiaeoahip required. The preliminary evidence of the experiment has shown that As feeding hour approaches, students make their way County of L<>s Ana•leo II 1D Cl!. • at least one type of interferon, to the South Quad Zoo. [photo by john Macor] •• I Uraeh c-sr called Type I, greatly inhibits Dr-ry ILordvaro. I 1n llkt GAtor DLotrlbutioa. the growth and clustering of --l'cnt """'••-• Tra1Dee - Dietril>uti.QQ Dept. Stu:r11a, MI. Pen&. -· Vba required. tumor cells and may be very X X effective in combatting metastasts, or the spread of MASS cancer cells throughout the Sunday March 16 4:30pm J body. The research with this type of interferon is currently in the stage of testing in animals, • liar. 18 - LAFORTUNE BALLROOM TuN. J X o\Mrt.,.,.. C... Co!p!!!J (-cWule4 fr• Mar. U) and the conclusions may not be a m Zc""· ""''· Fla. • known for weeks or even X I ArebclloceH of a.tc"'\...:;us ·a~is;• All ..,... rlti&tad to I u4 • months. FATHER FITZ teadll.Da -ciallJ -tlo ....t IIC.lODCa. Appll-ta for el-":ary acloooLI ere to bae at 1- • Ja1aDr ''The aim of this research is lD e~tary eduutlODI appli<:Mlta f1>r IMCDHan' to aehoc>Lo ere requbwl'll bDuH 1a prot~l .....,._ take the types of interferon ts- (lacludlq at.udat tMC!Wia) -s 11 - J2 -ra and compare their ami-viral LIGHT SUPPER SERVED Ia a .ajO't or c-r atu of •pac1&Uaatille. and their anti-tumor properties I to find which would be best in fig h t i n g ·metastasis , ' ' Burleson said. ·'We would like "AN EXCITING • I to find the best method of use EATING EXCURSION" X X for interferon, either by inocu­ lation or by inducing the body ! to produce more of its own interferon. '' J I The researchers also hope to purify interferon and •classifv r It • .. 1 the different types by thetr c_hemical and physical proper­

X ties. The problem now faced by I ll ll the researchers is to find the optimum way to produce the X X .l Type I interferon and other types and to look for an ideal chemical that might induce the .. body to produce its own inter­ feron. Also, the researchers ••• the must find the best way to l I administer interferon or an interferon-inducer. . .lilt.:...!!!. Burleson is assisted by Mike NUMBER ONE "'-•· O'Connell; graduate students Carmen Sepulveda, Dave fftUOKITE al Herzog, Florence Germain, and students in undergraduate I he research.

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Sub I Prureuiw Iuursa ~Y ,.._,.,.._,. Propert)' 8ill CP"*ll:)' &rreee. All JIIA. for: AIO•t· Product MaM&ttr, Ope.ntioas Ko1111-t Trainee, Finaeial AIIAlJat. llaYfhU, Ohio. • • . South Citb•ulhtp required •.. Mac-hine X X Travelera x...... c~ .. ih IIU. ll io if( b&1' aa-r d"ctrD~>h' Carter back in command in the pro&loo<:u. .a! ta a. ror: ·lh'"'l'"· . Proceaa, hoduc:t ad hli.abUitJ i><'' • '· •· ,,. · race for Democratic nominating 7U ST J. tn t LE F JOt¥\ ND. -ufacrull'iaa of kai•COD4Uctor 4evl .... delegates. He was gaining 179, t.Dutiotl: -th Port~. llai~~e. l reqtrl..-..1. to run his national total to 266. SlQI UP - loT '1!1! PlACDIIIIT I\JIU!4C. Kennedy led for 28 in yester­ Served wrth your choice of-·--_·----­ day's primaries, which would Omon, • Lettuce • rom a toe • Pickles • Green Pepper' • Black ( Jhn•, J put his overall delegate '>aft • Pepper • 0,/ • Vrnegar • Mayonar'£' • Mu,r.rrrl strength at 143. ·--Oregano • Hot Sauc{'

r- • • ' ,. .• - • ' ._ • • ~

~------~------Editori s Wednesday, March 12, 1980 -page 5 P. 0. Box

was jumped from behind, pull­ 'Molarity' author ed to the ground and relieved of ten dollars. Thanks to her screams and the fact that dead? another couple happened by, Dear Editor: her assailant left quickly. The incident itself is unfor­ I think some one should raise ~~na~e The sad irony, however, the question as to whether is that two South Bend police Michael Molinelli is actually cars were parked on the south­ writing ''Molarity.'' I once had west corner of Notre Dame some personal contact with Mr. Ave., i.e. kitty-corner and not Molinelli and believe there is no more than 20 yards away from way he could have written some the whole incident. I must of the recent cartoons. Some admit I was less than cordial have actually been almost when I asked one of the officers funny. (who, by the way, was standing Lately, I've been looking outside of his car) how he could quite closely at some of the not have seen or heard the strips and I've found something goings-on. Bur his reply was quite interesting. On yester­ unnecessarily callous: he was ND students not apathetic day's cartoon, in the first panel, there on other business. Chuck Mason says, "I buried Students who venture outside Mike.'' This would indicate the friendly confines of Notre ~chaellfollovvay that Michael Molinelli is dead. Dame or Saint Mary's are in the I am writing in response to an trademarks of all of Notre Spend an afternoon .with a Look at the second panel. If you hands of the South Bend Police editorial column authored by Dame's athl~tic programs are neighborhood self-help tutor, a read, "My hand's dead. Is Department. It is unfortunate M. Heany and S. J. Kotz which everpresent. Btg .Brother, a Big Sister or a Mike Poor?" b!lckwards, it that SBPD deems it so import­ appeared in the March 7 issue Heaney and Kotz believe that hospital volunteer--then try to reads, ' 'Poor Mike is dead ... ' ' ant to protect those under 21 of The Observer. In their by "ignoring the more impor­ convince me that Notre Dame's Plus Jim Mole (the main char­ from the questionable ravages column, Heaney and Kotz made tant issues (citing disinterest in student body just doesn't care. acter with whom Mr. Molinelli of Goose's, Corby's, et. al. at a number of accusations against the tenure of professors as All of these volunteers be­ has always associated himself) the expense of the safety of the University and her student compared to the sudden arousal lieve that their time is devoted says, "22, I'm over." If Mike others m the area. body and I, for one, do not of student opposition to the to "important issues" and I had lived he would have been Kevin Connor intend to let them pass unre­ demise of the hockey team as must agree. The causes that 22. Coincidence? I don't think futed. an example), students are rein­ these people represent may not so. Who knows what other Heaney and Kotz claim that forcing the ''jock'' stereotype be as political in nature as the clues have slipped by us. Plus, aside from football and basket­ that N.D. has tried to shed for tenuring of professors, but they has anyone seen Michael Moli­ Lung Association ball, "there is a definite short­ so long." I find no justification are not any less important. nelli on campus this year? I age of good sporting events on for such a broad statement with Perhaps, to each of these I haven't. campus.'' I would be most regard to student apathy. students, people are a bit more I My guess is that something thanks students interested in learning exactly The Notre Dame student important than the politics of I {tragic or fortunate, depending what their definition of a ''good college administration. There Dear Editor: body is far from disinterested-­ I upon your viewpoint) has hap­ sporting event" is. Is a "good" Mr. Heaney's and Mr. Katz's is no validity in Heaney and 'I vened to Mr. Molinelli. Moli­ event one to which thousands Kotz 's statement that "aside On behalf of the American priorities simply happen to be I nelli is dead. The lapse in flock? I believe not. different than those of some of from sports, Notre Dame stu­ I cartoons was .(>tobably covered Lung Association of North Cen­ Have Heaney and Katz never dents don't get excited about 1 tral Indiana Board of Directors I their classmates. The Univer­ up by rerunntng some of his sat in the bleachers at the ACC, sity has one of the most active much of anything.'' 1 older cartoons unril a replace­ would like to express our sin­ cheering their favorite inter­ Heaney and Kotz concluded I cere appreciation to the stu­ Volunteer Service offices on any ment could be found. It is my hall hockey team onto_ victory? college campus, with nearly a their column with this thought: 1 guess that "Molarity is pre­ dents from Notre Dame· and Have they never been present ''If winning the National Saint Mary's for participating qua~«;r ~f the student body i sently being written by Pat at one of Coach DeCicco's noted paruc1 paung. Championships is the most 1 Byrnes or Jim Canavan. in the recent Christmas Seal fenc.ing matches, never attend­ important memory that most B. P. Goyer Campaign. ed a women's field hockey I offer this to Mr. Heaney and students will take with them It is indeed difficult for game at Cartier Field or watch­ Mr. Kotz: from 1,Notre Dame, something is voluntary health organizations ed Notre Dame's determined Accompany a Logan Center seriously wrong with this to raise the necessary funds soccer team challenge an oppo­ volunteer one cold Saturday to school.'' SOuth Bend Police needed for medical education, nent behind Stephan Cen­ Nortern Indiana State Hospital. I seriously doubt that the programs and research. The ter? Walk into the gymnasium there majority of students graduating criticized Lung Association is fortunate to The athletes who participate and watch the children respond from N.D. would consider the have the strong support of in these varsity and non-varsity to the student's interest in National Championship title Dear Editor: Notre Dame and Saim Mary's sports are as dedicated as any them. Watch a volunteer cradle their most important memory. which spans a 50 year history. member of Notre Dame's bas­ a disabled child--and tell me But I wouldn't know--I'm only a Like many others, I was in Therefore we applaud the ketball or football teams. that Notre Dame's student body freshman. I do know however, Goose's Nest last Wednesday efforts of Ms. Mary Laverty, Neither the band, the cheer­ is disinterested. that I have already collected night. My date left Goose's in Mr. James McDonnell and the leaders, the 30,000 rowdy fans, Stand outside one of the memories that will remain with order to ~et money out of her many student for helping us in nor the notorious N.D. alumni dining halls with a World me long after I have left Notre purse wh1ch she had left in my the prevention and control of need be present to enhance the Hunger Coalition member one Dame. Memories of fine fri­ car. The car was parked on the lung disease. quality of these sporting e­ miserable, wet evening and endships, challenges met and northeast corner of Howard St. vents. The competition, the collect donations--then try to yes, even pep ralhes and foot­ As soon as she got the money Donald A. Dake athletic skill, and the sports­ tell me that Notre Dame's ball games. Rut, long after I've and slammed the car door, she President manship that have become the student body is apathetic. forgotten the score of "the big game," when I'm so old that I can't recall the name of the '1W RJfAUY P.JilOTE I ()fPN7 WHEK, AND NOlA/ MAN. ff WAS IE'S CW THE quarterback who played so A BOOK. ZEN..' I brilliantly my senior year, I'll lJIDN'T KNOW '!tJ(J ~ t«ttY 10 FAMe /A/Ell£ A WleiTeR. remember the people I've en­ TAi£NT. AND FOfUl/Ne.' countered. I'll remember Notre \ I / Dame's student body. Perhaps, in four years, I too will have grown a Jude disillu­ sioned, a little critical of the University and will sit down at this very same typewriter to voice my dissatisfaction. But, for the time being, my bubble as of yet unburst, I offer Notre Dame my support and encour­ 3-12. age others to do the same. administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers _'fhe Observer_ The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... _...... Mark Perry represent the opimon of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor..... Karhleen Connelly &x Q Notre Dame, IN 46JJ6 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editona/ Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor ...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager .... John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac an~ . the free expression ~f varyi~g News Editor...... Mike Shields Adver#si11g Manager.... M. Holsinger and Saint Mary's College. It does not opmaons on campus, through letters, 1s SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged: Circula#on Ma1Uiger ...... Greg Hedges

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As George Bush speaks, the delegates listen intentfy. Colorful balloons and state signs added mirth to an exhuberant convention. ~()(1\ ~I()IJI3ll(4~ (()~

The atmosphere was at times painfully serious as if it were the real thing. Yet before one realized this, the mood had reversed and it was a time for insane nominations and ''favo­ rite sons.'' So proceeded the Mock Republican Convention which was held this past week at Stepan Center. The final outcome that George Bush and William Simon were nominated for President and Vice-Presi­ dent now appears to be rather insignificant. The value and importance of the convention lies simply in the fact that over one thousand students felt it worth their time to participate in such an event, even to stay until 5:30 a.m. to complete the presidential nominations. Yet the convention was not without its incredulous mo­ ments; lingering ever present were votes and nominations for . people such as Emil T. Hofman and things such as Sesame The state delegates from Flonda had more on their minds Neo-liberal Tim ''Scoop'' Sullivan inspires anti-neutron Street's Cookie Monster. In thmr simply the politics of the convention. bomb legions to a stn.king amendment victory. Not fact, at one point during the a first stn"k.e, mind you. Vice-Presidential nominations, } this creature appeared headed for that nomination as votes ( \ were continually added under ( ' his, or its name. But at this ( point, the director of the Cookie Monster's campaign, in an :~ extremely adept pohtical move, . \I cast his support to Simon, and ~ the nomination soon followed ' l I in a landslide. The Mock Republican Con­ vention was then a tasteof both worlds. It provided students an opportunity to gain insight into the great political process of a I . convention without the pres­ sures and responsibilities asso­ ciated with the real thing. It allowed students to become involved, to shed the reputation of unconcerned, apolitical peo­ ple, and to really make an attempt at solidifying their political views. And thus, the tangible outcome of the conven­ tion is unimportant. It is with those processes and those peo­ ple involved who worked to achieve that outcome that ime importance lies. johnMacor

Beth Huffman, stunned by the belated Utah Gerald Ford made his bid, but was once again rebuffed nomination of aging Ronald Reagan, gently asserts approbation of the choice. and relegated to the golf co11rses at Palm Springs.

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Political powerbrokers Christopher Antonio Stewart and Freda Lambour­ ghini exchange niceties for t~e pre~s ~efore. setti~g dotfln to more serious ~~~II()~ 1 ~S() business. The two Republtca'"' b;gwtgs failed tn thezr attempt to form the ethnic Frank Riggoljohn Paull/ ticket.

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Two Calzfornia delegates attempt to bn'ng a little bit of George Bush convinced most delegates of the viabzlity of their paradise with them. his dad's candidacy.

Three- North Caro/i'nian delegates caught tn the middle ·The fact that cookie monster made an appearance at the of a ca~Jeus. convention drew him tremendous SIIP/JOrl. r

The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1980 ~page 8 Ad Hoc' survey Committee questions library use by Tim Vercellotti are the development of the calling the questionnaire ''an StaffReporter library's collection of books, excellent chance for the student and the organization of this body to give feedback cancer- The Ad Hoc Committee on collection. The survey will also ning the library." the College Library /Under- be used to evaluate the Library Neal expressed hope that the graduat~ Services committee services, such as the reserve results of this project would aid plans to distribute a student book room, the microtext, and the library in working closer survey in early April. The the audio listening area. In- with other areas of the universi­ purpose of the questionnaire is structional programs including ty, such as the Freshman to gauge student needs concer- tours and orientations will also Writing Program, and the Coi­ ning the use of the Memorial be re-evaluated. lege of Engineering. Neal Library. This is not the first time a explained that presently the James Neal, head of the library survey has been taken. library's facilities are geared Collection Management depart- Neal pointed out that a faculty more towards graduate work in ment, chairs the committee. questionnaire was distributed Engineering, and that more· According to Neal, the commit- last year, and the resultsof both emphasis should be placed on tee is concerned with improving surveys will be published and work at the undergraduate le- the services of the library. submitted to the Director of· vel. Before any improvements can University Libraries, Robert The committee, according to· be made, however, the library Miller. Neal, is also planning a random staff must know what students The committee, which is sampling of faculty members to require. ma,~e up of library personnel, find . out what materials a~e "We are concerned with members of the faculty, and reqmred for courses. From thts getting a better understanding one student, is responsible for information the library staff can of student use of the library, the compilation of questions for conclude what facilities stu­ and attitudes towards it,'' Neal' the survey. Areas treated in dents will need for assignments stated. He explained that the the survey include the study and research papers. survey would serve as the atmosphere of the library, the Members of the committee vehicle for the gathering of this use of particular facilities, and are urging students to take information. library hours. advantage of next month's sur- Neal said that circulation of Anna Kearney, a member of vey. "The bigger the response, the questionnaire is tentatively the committee, cited the lib- the better mandate for taking scheduled for early April, witht racy's role as a student service action," Kearney explained. the possible assistance of the as one of the reasons for the The group also feels that HPC. He hoped that the library survey. "A service institution their findings will not go unno­ survey would elicit the same must be aware of the service ticed by the library staff. ''If successful reponse that the needs of its users,' • Kearney student body indicates that alcohol survey did last fall. stated. changes should be made, I The results of the survey, Sheila Geary. the student think that the library will take Ou~spoken poet, jayne Anne Phillips, delivered a brief according to Neal, will be used representative on the co~~it- ~hese ~hange~ into ~cco~.nt in outlzne of her works, which deal mainly with human in several areas. Among these tee, held the same optmon, Improvm~ their services, · perceptions of life, at the Library Auditon·um last ni!lht. Geary satd. [photo by John Macor]

Sports • • .HPC Illustrated [continued from page 1] HPC included discus- the Administration's rejection sion concerning the results of of the idea, and that Indiana UNIVERSAL GYM EQUIPMENT, TOURNAMENT the majority of the rectors from the alcohol survey and efforts to Cablevision would not engage that quad. Porterfield stated raise the level of alcohol aware­ in the project unless the Admin­ SAUNAS, WHIRLPOOL, PRO SHOP, LEAGUE, that he had contacted the ness on campus. istration gave their permission. rectors from South Quad and all ' Wayne Pellegrini of the LESSONS, FITNESS PROGRAMS were opposed to the keg pro­ Psychological Services Center pos~!, .thus his vote was distributed the results of the agamst u. recent Alcohol survey. Each Keenan Student 1 Year Membership Porterfield explained in his hall president received a list of interview, however, that he felt the students in their dorm and there is a real need for a the classification which the RAQUETBALL - $15.00 with coupon multi-purpose social--- building student received concerning runs Revue on campus where students can their drinking habits. These R/BALL & FITNESS - $40.00with coupon hold dances, study, grab a bite lists are to be posted in the I PROGRAM ln ' to eat late at night, have halls. ------coupon------1· parties, and generally, make Mike Rauenhorst, Student this weekend 1 substantial strides in trans­ Government Special Projects I 205 w. Edison Rd. ND-SMC STUDENT COUPON I forming Notre Dame into an Co-commissioner, attended the jim Sommers 46544 "ultimate co-educational" meeting to say that actress and ~~-~~~tka, Ind. 50% off 1 yr.'membership I environment. former alcoholic Mercedes Keenan Hall residents take ______WH-FM offer expires 3/27/80 .... ___ _I Porterfield feels that ideas McCambridge will be on cam­ such as the keg proposal will pus March 19 to discuss her the spotlight this week on not deal with the long run experience with alcohol. Friday and Saturday nights at 8 problems that will be com­ Rauenhorst also asked that a p.m. in the Fourth Annual pounded as ND increases its . committee look into the ideas of Keenan Revue at O'Laughlin enrollment of women. While halls having non-alcoholic Auditorium, SMC. Admission SENIOR reaffirming that he voted on parties and social activities. is free, but seats must be behalf of his constituency, Rauenhorst is also hoping to reserved. Ponerfield did express faith m relay tips to section leaders on Tickets will be distributed BAR Riehle's ability as a leader, and how to throw successful parties tonight and Thursday at Wash­ hopes that some serious efforts with themes other than alcohol. ington Hall box office from 4-6 PRESENTS will be made by students now to Carroll Hall President Don p.m., and at O'Laughlin box deal with the social situation· Murray asked for volunteers to office today from 1-4:30 ~.m. here on campus so that all help gather information con­ Thursday seats are avadable LIVEMUSIC) students will benefit in the long cerning the campus so that an from 8:30 to noon and 1-4:30 run. effective presentation concern­ p.m. Two tickets l'er person is inthepub - Other 1ssues at the ing ND' s need for social outlets the limit; leftover uckets will go f ~ can be made to the Board of on sale a half-hour before Trustees in May. show-time. Murday also reported the Jim Uoyd, Jim Buzard, Bob results of his investigation into Battle, and music director Bry­ WED . , . Neutral the possibility of having a an Carlin will coordinate the limited meal plan available to two-hour show. According to Marchl2 on-campus students. Accord­ Buzard, the revue promises [continued from page 3] ing to Murday, Food Service about fifteen acts ranging from herman Asian country wedged between Director Robert Robinson will jazz. instrumentals to stand-up • atll:OOpm the U.S.S.R. and Pakistan . look into the possibilities of a rounnes. JOrgenson Some observers feel Britain's reduced meal option if students The most notable acts include on banjo claims that the Russians are express a real interest in such a the return of the Keenan octet, seriously dealing with Lord program. The financial consid­ the remarkable Keenan Jug­ glers, and the new Title IX act. Cru:ri~gton 's proposal is mere erations of such a proposal will steve dillon optuntsm. have to come from the budget The revue has become a But the British are well aware office of the Administration. tradition on campus, and has doncleary that the Soviets may _just be Also discussed at the HPC packed Washington Hall every encouraging them to offer their meeting was the idea of Sorin year with capacity crowds. This year's show has been moved to • own means of settling the resident John Hi~gins to bring enc Afghan crisis as a way to drive a Indian Cableviston to Notre O'Laughlin because the fire we

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L------~~=-~------~~~~--···=~.,-~---=--=-=··-=--===·~~--=~~------· The Observer Wednesday, March 12, 1980 -page9 ND to stomp on fence tramplers by Mary Fran Callahan avoid the construction area Dedrick commented. Senior Staff Reporter entirely. Citing what he called the Rather than utilizing the ''danger of the machines,'' The University may hire a Radiation I~b sidewalk, how­ , Dedrick said no one should walk security guard to insure that ever, walkers have been by the area until the regular students do not trample fences battling fences, gates, mud, walking path is again intact in and walk through the construc­ and ice or puddles--depending the fall. "Tlmt area is for tion area located south of the upon the day's weather. "I'll construction and not for stu­ Radiation Lab, Donald Dedrick, keep repairing fences as long as dents to walk in. By fall, director of the Physical Plant I can, but if this continues -I'll walking will be O.K. again," he 'said yesterday. have to hire a security man," concluded. Because officials have placed redwood fences around the Stepan Chemical building con­ stluction site, students have to climb over gates and wires, and ITT lectures continue walk zig:zag to pass by the Dr. Martin Bronfenbrenner, Graduate School. He has beer. construction area. professor of economics and · a faculty member at the Univer­ Dedrick commented on the lecturer in history at Duke sities of 'Wisconsin, Michigan fences-- which extend well be­ University, will present the State, and Minnesota. yond the perimeter of the third in a series of Key Issues construction site, "You don't Lectures sponsored by Interna­ have co walk in a straight line. tional Telephone and Telegraph Texas-bound There is a walking path. Corp. here today at 3:30 pro in Students should go around the the library auditorium. His Radiation Lab and use the taH-., '') apanese Economy in can call sidewalk," he said. Transition: Trickledown is Alive and Well in Japan,'' is Hurdler Dan Callan turned in his best time ever Fn"day in Dedrick added that the pur­ pose of the fences' arrange­ open to the public. Notre Dame's 66-65 victory over Iowa. [photo by john Bronfenbrenner is a former for rides ment is to force pedestrians to Mac or] Fulbright Scholar in Japan and has written several books and ..Any student going to Texas for spring break may call Ro­ articles on the Japanese econ. omy and economic develop­ man Macia at 3746 for rides. ment. Prior to his present Those who need riders are also encouraged to call in. This Players prepare poteitt proposal appointment as Kenan Profes­ sor of Economics at Duke he service is provided for those who have or are willing to pay TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Baseball's at its lowest ebb. entry draft could be ready for was economics chairman at Carnegie-Mellow University Texas Club dues. Deadline is Players Association may strike, Also, if the players open the the player's strategy. March 21. but the chances appear slim it season and carry on negotia­ The imminent danger from will be Opening Day - April 9. tions until late May or early the owners' posture seems to The association's executive June they will have earned be an inclination to think the board appears to be planning a three paychecks, in many cases players are bluffing. The Sports Briefs______, power play if it fails to conclude enough money to carry them players, however, claim they or make real progress toward a comfortable through the sea­ are not playing Russian rou- new collective bargaining ag­ son. lette. · Sailing Club to open season reement with the owners. The players also have an The player's atritude as indi­ The executive board's an­ insurance fund to help the cated bv the dailv overwhel­ The Notre Dame Sailing Club will start its official season nouncement last week of a lower paid guys. Each has ming votes of the rank and file by hosting ''The Freshmen Icebreaker Regatta'' this possible strike was carefully contributed some $1800 from to support its executive board, weekend. March 15-16. Eight schools will sail in what worded. It never specifically bubble gum endorsement mo­ is that they have all to lose and promises to be a very chilling experience on St. Joseph Lake. mentioned when such action ney, the total approaching $1 li~tl_e or nothing to gain by Spectators are welcome to come down to the boat house and would be taken. It said "on or million. Whether the owners g1vmg m ro management. watch. after April 1,'' which could believe it or not, the players are If the players buckle, the Every Wednesday evening the Sailing Club has a meeting mean, for example, Memorial preparing for a strike at some union could go down the drain. at 6:30p.m. in 204 O'Shag. Interested members are always Day. point if agreement isn't reached They not only have to carry a welcome. The players, if they strike, or substantial progress made. big stick, they also have to use want to protect themselves and, The owners should be aware it if necessary. And every at the same time, hit the owners of this potential association player you talk to has great ATTENTION where it hurts the most--in the strategy, but their past actions faith in the association's chief wallet. Striking in April and in allowing the inmates to gain negotiator, Marvin Miller, andatorv cheerleadin2 meetine: much of May would be dama­ control of the asylum could whose tactics at the bargaining THURSDAY MARCH 13.1980~~ ging, but not crippling. belie their thinking. table in the last 14 years have In April and May many The owners also have a strike changed the face of the game's 1 The games are postponed by rain, fund, and if they are as unified player-owner relations. snow and cold weather. There in their determination to regain also are a number of off days. some semblance of control of The crowds comparatively are the game's salary structure and smaller and the effect of a strike reduce the impact of the re- SIARI WITH A COMPANY • THAT IS GROWING ... DannyNee AS FAST AS YOU ARE [continued from page 12] ence and not have to break rules to be competitive. I like McElhaney said, "his . : the location of the conference. references were of the highest It's in a central location in this order. He's a man of integrity country. And the size of the GROVVTH town is a good place ·to raise a (volume inS mHIIons) and honesty. He has helped We can't use career paths or promotion timetables. high school players receive family." Advancement is based solely on achievement. not seniority or scholarships, just not at Notre ~""""""'"""""'-"'""""!1!1!1!11'!""""""""'!1~ politics. That's the way we have grown. and that's the way we"ll continue to grow. Rapid increases in responsibility mean Dame , but at smaller schools · rapid increases in compensetion. This won't impress you until as well. you discover that our starting salaries are evan h1gher than ''He can recruit anywhere those of many Fortune 500 corporations. and stresses academics first.'' On March 19, we will tell you more about ourselves and available positions in a presentation at 7:00 p.m. in the Nee said he and Phelps Shamrock Room of the Morris Inn. agreed he should accept the Bobcats' coaching position. All individuals interested in performing in the follow1ng capacititts should make a point of attending. "We agreed it has unlimited PRODUCT MANAGER FINANCIAL ANAL VST potential. OU has an excellent MANAGEMENT TRAINEE academic reputation, a good playing facility, a fine tradition, March 20th is PROGRESSive·s DAY on campus. At this time we would like to d1scuss with you the significant opportunities and a student body and a town available to qualified individuals. Contact the Placement OHice Pr0\jress1ve Compan1es is a family of specialized insurance to ensure you are on our schedule. that want a winner," Nee said. companies which provide insurance coverage for owners of The new Ohio coach said he recreational vehicles. personal automobiles, and commercial transports. Our friends who are erecting this bar chart couldn't took the job for three reasons­ think of a simpler way to tell you: We're growing rapidly and the: Mid-American .Confer­ Danny Nee we intend to follow this pace in the future. ence, location of the league and We've succeeded because we have been highly innovative in a size of Athens, a southeastern Nee ~aid he would begin stodgy industry. We are young- our President is in his forties. Ohio city of 20,000. interviewing applications for and the median age of our senior managers is in the thirties. • We are resourceful -we have discovered highly profitable "I like the MAC," he said. assistant coaching positions to ways to servtce markets others have ignored. We are progre.rn/e . "I will be very frank with you. day. Among those likely to be demanding- we ask a lot from our people because the growth considered are the current Bob­ we're planning takes considerable eHort, intelligence and There is very little cheating dedication. compan1er going on in this conference. cats' assistants, Mike Backus You can come into the confer- and Larry Epperly. WP. are an equal opporrumry employer M IF 'l l t

.. The Observer - Sports Wednesday, March 12, 1980 -page 10 INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Purdues Tuesday. "They (the Hoosiers) it's only his second year at shooting night. In the game up chances in Thursday's NCAA are No. 1 in the Big Ten in Purdue. here, he fouled out. matchup with arch-rival Indiana defense.'' "We had played twice last ''In terms of how to rectify it, depend greatly on whether The seventh-ranked Hoosiers year and got to go to New York I'm going to tell him not to foul All-American center Joe Barry are 21-7 and have a seven-game and play them again in tht out and to hit all his shots. But Purdue's Carroll can solve an air-tight winning string since Woodson National Invitational Tourna­ they do such a good job Hoosier defense that has virtu­ returned from a two- month ment. And lo and behold we jamming up the middle, it ally handcuffed him in two layoff following surgery. The end up against them this year in creates problems. This will be previous meetings this year No.20-rated Botlermakers stand the NCAA," Rose said. "Both the sixth time we've played chances The 7-foot-1 Carroll, a 22- 20-9 going into Thursday teams play with commitment: them in 14 months, and we do point-per-game scorer for the night's Mideast Regional semi­ and emotion, yet it comes down have a difficult time getting the season, managed orrly 11 points finals at lexington, Ky., Rose's to which team execures best. ball inside.'' ride on in a 69-58 loss at Indiana in hometown. As far as the rivarly, it's just But Rose is quick to point out January. He fouled out with "When you take Ray Tolbert amazing. This is o111e of the that Purdue doesn't rely soley only seven points in the Boiler­ and Landon Turner, who are most unique rivalries in athle­ on Carroll. There are four other makers' 56-51 victory the fol­ quick, agile, have great mobili­ tics." players, plus the bench, who Carroll's lowing week at Purdue. ty and do a great job on Indiana sp!ic a pair of regu­ •Contribute>. In fact, he says. lndtana' s leading scorer, defense, and put them around lar-season games with Purdue the team's overall performance Mike Woodson, missed both Joe. . . and especially when last year, then beat the Boiler­ is what makes Carroll the shoulders those games during his recove­ they have Woodson back, who makers 53-52 for the NIT cham­ player he is. ry from a back injury. is a great player, it makes it pionship. "It has to do with talent," difficult for us to do what we'd As far as Carroll's problems Purdue Coach Lee Rose said in like ro do," said Rose, caught with the Hoosiers this year, a relephone interview from his up already in the tremendous Rose said, ''In the first game, office at West Lafayette on intrastate rivalry, even though he didn't have a very good ... Finals Molarity_ by Michael Molinelli ·------..... [continued from page 12) ALL SET FoR -nl£ TU>H£ 'IIJ£ 1R£ GOING As THE I :,nLL L/!f£ 11Y r ''MY FAVOURITE: Fi1a5T .. B(AUX·AR5 BALL CJ./1)(.1(? !Ak\LRU5 AAJD THE CARPENTER Ai}(£M£ showings from Clemson, North ' . I IDEA FoR BETTER F~H 711£ ?OEM BY L£/NIS Carolina, Penn Stare: and CARROLL- THE THEM£ 15 NYU), the Tartar-Irish match­ ups seen in Chicago will again ..LEW15 C4Rf?)LL~'' ~~~~~ be center stage in this week­ end's three-day competition. Andy Bonk (35-4 in the regular season), Notre Dame's defending gold medalist in foil, won the Great Lakes foil title, edging Ernie Simon of Wayne State. The Tartar's Neil Htck, in a fence-off, won the sabre competition from Notre Dame's Chris Lyons (37-6 in 1980) after the two were deadlocked in the championship round. Similar­ ly, Wayne's Gil Pezza won the ' ' j ACROSS 28 Ordered 50 Put out 18 Lifeboat epee from Irish freshman Rich ) 1 Beat around 32 - garde 53 Yemen's hoists Daly (23-5) in a fence-off. ' the- 33 After alpha capital H:! Geraint's When Saturday's closing cer­ The Daily Crossword 5 Bar, in law 34 Kind of 54 Corn locale wife emonies bring DeCicco's 19th ~ 10 Josh notice 57 Ostenta­ 24 John, in Billings 35 Bench's tious per­ Glasguw year as Notre Dame coach to a ~ 14 One's share weapon formances 25 Glossy close, the Irish mentor feels he 15 Wake 36 Free of 60 Bern's fabric may just be able to take home 16 Hebrides germs river 26 Moroccan his third piece of hardware island 39 Recognition 61 Sheepish capital (Notre Dame won the 1977 and 17 Insist on 40 Stirs •62 Bills 27 Get away 78 national titles.) formality 42 Shine·s 63 Textile from 20 Heir companion worker 28 Excellence "Based on what I saw at the 21 Aleutian 43 Wells Fargo 64 Ralph the 29 Act posi· Great Lakes, I really think we outpost man consumerist tively have an excellent shot at the 22 Shoots from 45 Slum 65 Cutting 30 Happening roses," he said. "We lost ' cover dwelling tool 31 Makes a those two fence-offs to Wayne ~ 23 Deep sea 47 Ice cream start in State, but just think--we almost or scuba and cake, DOWN 33 Pork's 25 Make messy for example 1 Kind of companions won all three individual titles. 26 Gave back 48 Inlets horn 37 Tramples If you do that at the nationals, l money 49 Furs 2 "Render­ 38 Otic lobe you'll win it all. Caesar" 41 More calm "Like I said, we got hurt Yesterday·s Puzzle Solved: 3 Persist in 44 Obtain because of ·our number two a course 46 Obey men. But we don't have to of action 47 Soft 4 Layer 49 Velvety worry about number two men in 5 Ate into cloth the nationals." 6 Navigation 50 Minced oath system 51 Roentgeno­ 7 Nip's com­ gram panion 52 Cut down 8 Full of: 53 Egyptian suff. port 9 Private 55 Court cry 10 Analogous 56 Existence 11 Circlet 58 Power 12 Elizabeth's system 3/12180 © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. daughter initials All Rights Reserved 13 Methods 59 Mauna- I j ~ i I ''i ' ' f ~ HEY JUNIORS!!! sign up for I 1 j juniors: the j I ~ ( lffiffiEDIATEL Y i junior class m.ixed doubles! Defending fozl champ, Bonk The Irish women's foil team SIGN UP FOR YOUR ! pool tournament finals at I will have a little respite before entering the NIWF A (National YEARBOOK PORTRAIT Intercollegiate Women's Fen­ l(' i Nickies i I ' I cing Association) champion­ CALL 3357 OR STOP BY I I ships at Ohio State from March -~~~~~~~~~~a~aaaaaa~~ 27 to 29. The squad, which finished second to Wayne State 2C by nine po1nt~ in the <;J-~eat i 1st prize- $25.00 ! Lakes women s compeuuon, LAFORTUNE qualified for the NIWFA's with t~~~~~~~~~~a~6~aaa~~~~~ their performance. . 1 to register your team, I Liz Bathon (30-10 dunng I I regular season) finished third I call pam at,7308 or go to the 1 individually, while teammante I secretary at student activities in Iafortune. ; and captain Dodee Carney (31- PLEASE DO 8) ended up fourth. Joining ; leave your names and phone nos. I them in the nationals will be I for more info: I freshman Susan Valdiserri (21- 13) and sophomore Marcella IT NOW!! I call donna at 7933 or tom at 1189 I Lansford (11-10) .

. . ' . . '. ·~

The Observer - Sports Wednesday, M~ch 12, 1980 -page 11

[continued from page 12] ha' e found the offensive bal­ had plenty of help. .:The winner of toniglit's ~arne an.:e she had been searching for Senior guard Molly C~shman will travel to LaCrosse, Wts., to a matter of cold shooting and during much of the season. scored 24 points in the three take on the University of Wis­ too many careless turnovers,'' True, freshman center Shari games, exhibiting several consin-LaCrosse Saturday. The says Petro. ''I certainly don't l\ .atvey led the Irish in scoring sparkling drives to the basket. Roonies, ranked sixth nation­ thmk we were outclassed in i11 each of the three games, but · The Irish also got help from ally, won the Midwest Re~ional • • . Women either game, and neither do the the native of Youngstown, Ohio reserves 'Tricia, McManus, last weekend. LaCrosse ts led girls.'' averaged 13 points per game Sheila Liebscher and Missy offensively by 5-7 swingman In the process of guiding the during the tourney, as com­ Conboy, who returned to action Lorr~in~ Petzlaff (12.9ppg) and Irish father than any previous pared to her 17. 5 season despite spraining an ankle early 5-10 JUmor center Darcta Davies Notre Dame squad, Petro may scoring average. And Matvey in the Greenville contest. (12.5 ppg, 7 .3rpg)

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue In which the ad is run. The Obslmr office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classlfieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail.

I need to borrow someone·s vantprck­ Tom "Roses" Schuster up for one weekend (Fri to Sun) Need a ride to lhti Boston area 1or John 0. Public: If Kennedy wins-you Got you this time! What do you break? If so, sign up to ride on the anytime between now and April 7. lose! mean by "I have the key to her Notices Urgent. Some recompense possible to Boston Club Bus. Sign up at Muy Jo ignition."????? · LaFortune lobby 4·7 today [Wed.). kindly Christian willing to help out. Your "Personal" Friend Morrissey loan Fund Call 232-6344 for details between 12 $82 roundtrip, first come first serve. N.D. Student loans $20-$2\lO. Due in SOFTBALL ------Bring your check (preferably) or noon and 9 pm. Leave name and Anyone interested In coaching the ND Happy Birthday Lori! one month. One percent interest. number. 110 and the cakes money with you! leave (tentltlve) Basement of LaFortune. 11:30-12:30 womens' softball team (fast pitch), 6:00pm March 27. please call Karen at 1258 or 2163. M-F. Last day for May grads to apply ------Need ride to and from Miami for How was Zahm?! Have a great B-Day! is March 14. DH-Campus Mass, Sun. March 16. Spring Break. Wlllshue $$$. Please ------Come to woman's opportunity week. Carolyn call 233-2201 after 11 pm on. 4:30 Lafortune Ballroom. light Last chance--N.J. Club bus has spaces March 9-14 SMC. Happy B-Day Lori! supper served after. left! Call Chris at 1178 or Kevin at ------Student Union Campus Press needs Love, Your fellow Walshites 1166 for reservations. like to party but can't afford It on a Devon, well-organized, efficient secretary to student's budget? Brldgets serves up work 1·5 dally for 1980-81 yr. Duties To "U" in 103 Walsh: One kiss won't hurt. Wally won't Typing Plus: Term papers, theses, 25 cent drafts from 9:30 • 10:30 nltely. find out. include processing orders and the Bring a crowd. Happy 19th! dissertations. Light editing, ghost setup/layout posters. Begin training . 1nvP. Harbev and Paddington Sean writing. Literary search, bibliogra­ now. Apply 1-5 In person, Basement Lon, ------phies, genealogies. Job resume Bridgets thinks you need a break! Do you want to borrow my black Steve, Amy, RJ, of Lafortune. Any questions call 7047 Happy Hour from 4-7 daily. Quarter service. Sliding rate scale based on or Diane at 7994. satin pants when you go out to You're three of the greatest. I love lead tiJ'I'e. Special discounts available beers 9:30-10:30 nitely. Now that's a celebrate your 19th? you. on fu II contracts for theses and ------deal. The Drug-Related One Keith dissertations. Aardvark Automatic local Band needs Brass section, trumpet, trombone, alto, tenor sax. D.C. Club Meeting: LaFortune Little Solutions/ P.O. Box 1204/46624/ Please contact Michael Coleman In the ------Hello Tony P. Keith, phone 219-289-6753. Theatre. Wednesday March 12, 6:30 "MOM" You're pretty darn special youn~el :! South Dinig Hall or call me at home pm. Meeting, elections, and bus trip 289-1005 after 8:00pm. Will do typing, neat, accurate. Call sign-ups. Bring money or check. No To the "Big Red" Bastion of Honesty, ------Elect Mr. Bill to UMOC or elsa! 287-5162. ------refunds! Round trip $55, One-way Now we know why your hall GPA is Sluggo Need ride to Boston over break. Can $30. so high! drive and will pay. Call Kevin 1670. Forget the Missouri game. That's all Celebrate St. Pat's Early ------I need ride, Conneticut-N VC area for A Summer Opportunity Common Ven­ gravy. The real action happened Lost&Found break. Joe 1048. ture. Lay women team up with during the regular season. And now Found: Silver watch. Call and Corby's Strett kids softball smoker Franciscans and sisters of other com­ gladly, black Socrates, is making ------Sat. March 15th 8 pm 1121 W. munities In prayer, community, and available outstanding color shots of identify. 8320 Matt. Need ride to central PA for break. Western. Free beer, food, and games. anyone passing thru via PA. turnpika service. There will be a meeting slam dunks and jubilant celebrations. Live rock by "The Pages". $3.00 March 13 at 10 pm In the Lewis after the UCLA and DePaul victories. Found: small brown and white dog, please help. Expanse and driving admission. Tlx at Corby's or door. Saturday outside of Dillon Hail. Call shared. Jim 1688. Recreation Room for those interested. Be the first child on your block to have 6868 for information. a shot of Orlando soaring to the basket Need ride for 3 to Wash, D.C. for Jim, ------Need ride to Tallahassee. Fla. for ready to unleash some "Chocolate spring break. Please call Janet at Help! I don't understand my math. Thunder." Call 8932. Lost: Set of 5 keys, sometime on sprin~ break. Willing to pay extra 2110. How can I get hold of you? Friday, possibly at Stepan Center. 2 cash 1f out of way. Call Kiki 8846. room keys and P. 0. Box key. If found, Nancy TO-Miss-DVERPECK-;-S-C'i.ASslN ------Lori, P.S. How about another shot at some ROOM 207 AT MADfSON PRIMARY please turn into Tile Observer office. Help West meet East. Give a West For your b-day, I'll even clean the popcorn? Coaster a ride to N VC or Conn. for SCHOOL* YOU ARE THE GREAT­ room for a week! EST! Found: A girl's class ring. Found in break. Can leave Wed. pm. Call Jay • Your other half "Diana" Library Auditorium. Call to identify 8894. You're Supreme! Good luck in your Reagan Campaign Workars 4262. Seniors! Save $$$ Buy raffle tix for recital, Barb! ------~------Need ride to NJ, Philly or NYC for Beautiful job on the campaign--parti­ free Senior Formal bid ... Lafortuna "Flo and Mary" cularly the demonstration. Keep Lost: small square ladies watch with 2 spring break. Call Pat 8913. 8- M-F, 12·1, LeMans S·Th, 7-9. diamonds on each side, Feb. 23 at ------~------.·.-- working for what you believe in--to­ ------Drawing at Senior Bar March 20, 11:00 Lori, gether we will turn this country .. Sacred Heart concert. Reward. Call Desperately need a ride to Florida over pm. Be there. Hope you have a super 19th! Sharon 6258. break. Sarasoat area. Will share$$$. around. Love, Breakfast Buddie Thanx, The Chairman Please call Mary SMC 4681. Diana Nyad, the long distance swim­ lost: good leather gloves at Main ------mar, 8 pm Little Theatre, Moreau, as Kate McCarthy, To Toohey's Too-Many Abusers, Circle Bus Station. Call Don at 1756. Need ride to N.J. (Monmouth area) WOW continues. Go get that Truman Scholarship! over break. Will share driving and$$. Thanks for a great weekend---all the Lost: gold & diamond pendant from Call Tacy at SMC 4527. Win this one for the Gipper and Sister laughs, the friendships begun, the Greg, Jean. feeling of closeness, the love shared­ necklace. Reward. Call Maureen I need more clues. 4634. ------Need ritle to D.C. area for Spring and the charades! M.T. I'm Doomed. Kevin and the Sleeper break. John 8859. You're Doomed. lost: Green stocking cap. Disappear­ Hey Ellen .... ed from coat8ocket Wed. lunch, West We're all doomed. Ignore this personal but don't ignore Windjammer ltd. awaits you next (Just wanted you all to remember me.) tile KEENAN REVUE. Tickets avail­ Side SOH. f great personal value. Friday nite. Call for more details. Call Steve M. 6708. For Sale Scoop Sullivan able at Washington and O'Laughiln GG Halls, Wed. and Thurs. To our favorite Zahmites: Lost: Turquoise ring with silver band. R. M. Call Anne 1274. Flash: Photographic equipment for Hanifin, Snyder, Kearney, and Gorey. Thank you: Va .• Luise, Mickey, Ke<~in . sale--·fantastic bargains! Cameras, Te quiero mucho. No puedo seguir Thanks for little or no abuse this and especially Carolyn for showing me mas sin verte. Tengo problemas Lost: 14K gold serpentine bracelet lenses. Call 232-4129. weekend. It was gratefully appreciat­ another great time at N D. ------.. durmiendo solo. Te vere en menos de ed. Love always, Crits with a gold "D" charm. Call Debbie tres semanas. No creo que voy a poder 7659. Got a blank space on your wall? Fill it Three girls from Zoo-2 with color basketball action photos. esperar mas. Prepara tu cama To St. Ed's & Concerned Others: comoda. Megan, Lost: Red and white ski jacket at 806 All players, all sizes. Cheap. Not John Boucher is not nor was he ever available ·from Ronco or K-Tel. Call Sinceramente Suyo, K.A. Double good luck on the election. a raving lu!latic. A wild stooster St. Louis St. Sat night. Any info please Keep up the momentum. call 4619. Desperately need keys. 8932. maybe·- Tim and Pat John The Gold Medalist Film in camera has sentimental value. Happy birthday to two wonderfully No questions asked. Please at least Minolta SR T 200 for sale. Call Barbara 232-4378. special guys. Remember: • Lisa Chavez, Kevin, mail keys and film to 752 LeMans. Let it Be, Don't Get Caught on the Well I'm writing. I furthered your Thank you. We won't say Happy B-Day becaustl Ford Gran Torino Sport . Dark Side of the Moon, And As the career by printing two pictures of you we don't want anything gross to Red with black vinyl top and yellow Tears Go By, Remember to Have and you have yet to call to thank me. happen. Found: Pair of glasses between Grace Sympathy for the Devil. Sincerely, and Library. Pick up at Lost and laser stripe. Excellent condition. ____ .._. ______Car. and Va. _ 50,000 miles one-owner. $1200. Call Your 3rd Floor Regina Beauties Ryan "P.R. Man" Ver Berkmoes Found Ad Bldg. 317 -844·2115 (Indianapolis). Good luck this afternoon, Patti Hey Ellen Lee, MO'b, Lost: in ACC locker or weight ILYMB For Sale: 1975 Mercury Cougar XR-7. If you'd like more of the guys to look The first time was funny, but twice MH room --Cotton Bowl watch. Reward for at you instead of more of you looking at its return. Sentimental value. Call Loaded, beautiful condition $1990. in one night? I can't wait to see your After 5 pm. Call Buchanan 616-695- the guys, cut down on desserts and encore! JAFE AND JAFE: Jeff Weston 287-0289. 5533. snacks. "IRENE" IS TERRIBLY SORRY ------Lost: Tl30 Calculator probably at the PHILA.CLUB BUS: leaving 5 pm THAT SHE LEFT PART OF HER For Sale: Kenny Rodgers ticket. One UN-Pro- Thurs. March 27--to sign up call Bea THUMB IN YOUR CAR. BUT SHE Engineering Aud. on Monday 10th. together. Row 18. Call Steve 7733 Thanks for the hospitality. Your (1618) or Maria (3803). LIKED THE SMELL SO THERE Any information, please call Luis 1746. days. friends are great! Hope your year is MIGHT BE A NEW PERFUME ON "Psuedo" terrific! Keep in touch. Punk Rock Happy Hour at Brldgets, THE MARKET-l'AIR DU BURNT 1980 Citation fully loaded. 2-tone Love, Pro Friday, March 14, 4-8 pm. Punk-out! THUMB .... WHAT DO YOU THINK? silver gray. $2000 off list. 3 Buds for $1.00. THANKS FOR THE RIDE AND ONCE Wanted 1976 Chevy pickup 3/4 ton camper ------Lori, AGAIN,GOOD LUCK THIS WEEK· Need Spring Break riders to Dallas special. Power brakes, steer!ng, and Happy 19th birthday ... don't study AO's--stop by 128 Walsh for a little END! area. 272-7930. A/C 4x4. $3400. too hard. sunshine Thursday between' 4-5. Nancy '55 on Diamond Lake channel. Almost Vey there Chuckey-Yohe, you can Need ride to Conn. for break. Will half an hour. $7000.00 Twiggy Taglia, always go to Bowling Green if you share usual. Call Jim 1175. Anytime 616-699-7027. Tarzan, Thank you for the wine! and cheese Congratulations about the Old Dome (chomp chomp chomp). Hope your flunk out of here, right??? Need ride to or near Richmond, VA. Guitar amplifier·-Sonn Beta lead 100 and Georgetown too. I knew you could room is toasty warm. ------do it. Will the Chicago PBC ever be the for break. Will share usual. Cali Steve watts. 2 channels. Footswitch $650 same? 3047. was $810. 234-4305. Noon-6~pm. Jane Watch out D.C. '-(especially Uncle P.S. 67 ..... Collins)--Julie Joyce is coming! ------The E-Section's Section Leader be­ I need a ride home to the Miami or Ft. Carolyn, comes legal on Saturday ... do you Lauderdale area over spring break. Mr. Chairman Weidt: people know what that means???? Willing to shareMiving and expenses. Personals I must point out that had we not When is your friend goina to come Call Frank 1975, Call 8632 for All My Children happy - block voted for Simon, Marvin Gaye over and take me for a walk? ------Only 56 more days .... until the CPA ... hour______plans for Frida). _:_~ __ _ surely would have taken the V. P. Heather ------·-·- nomination. But, alas, an excellent job ------Need ride to Tucson or Phoenix for Tara, Dear Big Red, :- BB II, spring break. Will share driving and on your part anyway. What kind of performance counts?? We didn't do it, but l think you can use expenses. Call Laura after 11 ';30 pm Fly the friendly skies of CIA. Freda the Bushman it to your ·advantage' ... understand? at 277-5261 . Phil .. ,

.... \, . I l '{ I ; Wednesday, March 12, 1980-page 12 r l -~orts fj Irish women prepare Dan.n.yNee r \ I for Pacific Lutheran~ accepts job fi by Craig Chval belonged to the Irish. Sports Wnter ''Even though we lost our at Ohio U. \ next two games, the Midwest is COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)­ TACOMA, Wash.- The biggest probably the toughest region in Danny Nee, ann assistant to win in its brief, three-year the country, and I think a lot of Notre Dame's Digger Phelps history has opened the door for people recognize that,'' says for four years, replaced Dale the Notre Dame women's Notre Dame Coach Sharon Bandy as Ohio University's basketball team to join the Petro. head basketball coach Tuedsay remaining 23 teams in the ''But more importantly, that and began delving immediately AlA W Division III national win gave our players a tremen­ dous boost," she says. "When into his No. 1 priority-recruit­ championship. mg. Notre Dame continues its we were at the pre-tournament Nee was introduced by Ohio quest to reach the Division III banquet, a lot of our girls Athletic Director Harold McEl­ looked around at the other Final Four when the Irish haney at . news conf~rence~ in challenge host Pacific Lutheran players, and were really awed. Athens and Columbus. University here tonight. The But the victory over Greenville ''I'm as ready as I'll ever Lutes ( 16-13) lost to Oregon proved that we belonged at the be,'' said the 34 year old Nee, College of Education, 67-53, in regional, andthat we could play accepting his first job as a head their regional championship with anybody.'' coach in major basketball. game. Coach Kathy Hemion's Indeed, the Irish led a talen­ Bandy resigned in mid-January club is led by Sandy Krebs and ted Adrian club, 27-25, at "We'll start recruiting Ohio Pat Shelton, each of whom is halftime of their semi-final players very hard. I don't know averaging close to a dozen game before falling victim to a how many ~ood Ohio players points per outing. horrendous second-half shoot­ we can recruit this year because lhe Irish shocked Greenville, ing drought and losing, 73-59. we're getting in so late," Nee 55-51, in the first round of the The following day, in the third­ said. Midwest Regional, and al­ place game, Notre Dame had The opening date for signing though Notre Dame · droppedits several chances to tie the score binding national letter of tntent next two contest to wmd up late in the game before a flurry is only one month away. with a fourth-place finish, the of Spring Arbor free throws Nee takes over a sag~ing upset of the Lady Panthers,who iced a 61-56 decision for the program at the Mid-Amencan were rated seventh nationally Cougars. The Notre pame women's basketball team plays Pacific Conference school. The Bob­ and seeded second in the ''Our two lossed were largely cats ·finished last in the league regional, opened up more than Lutheran tomght in the first round of the AIAW Division III [cont£nued on page 11] national championships. [photo by Tim McKeough] with a 5-11 record and won only a few eyes , some of which 8 of 26 games overall in Bandy's final season. McElhaney said he offered At Penn State the job only to Nee, although Flonda Southern coath Hal Wissel had been listed as the leading candidate .Nee was DeCicco~·outlook brightens for finals chosen over Indiana assistant b1 Paul Mullaney_ G~ea~ Lak~s Championships at pon. ~nd that may have made automatic five oints) while all coach J ene Davis and Wissel. Asststant Sports Edztor Illmo1s-Ch1cago C1rcle. But the dtfference, according to three of Wa p s : d'd , A search committee also .l h 19 NCAA h . D c· yne tate s 1 . interviewed three other assis­ w h 1 e t e 79 .c amp10n ~. 1cco. ,While other schools will battle Just three weeks a~o, Notre Tartars topped the Insh, 122- Our number one fencers Wayne State and N t D tant coaches at big-time powers · h · · D c· d' , , · o re arne -Steve Moeller of Texas, Bod Dame fencing coach Mike De­ 118 , 1~ t e compennon, e 1c- w~re ~~tstan mg, he proudly for the coveted NCAA title Cicco labelled Wayne State as co wttnessed what he had sa1d. But o~e of our number (DeCicco anticipates stron Hill of Kansas, and Gerry Sears being the "odds-on favorite" to hoped for. two men (epee1st Thorn Cullum) . g of Ohio State. win it all. But ·how people "Our top fencer in each of didn't make the final round (an [contznued on page 10] [continued on page 9] change their minds! the three weapons ~t the Great ''I feel a lot better goiag into Lakes fences nip-and-tuck with the nationals right now than I Wayne State's top individu­ would have felt back then,'' als," DeCicco smiled. "And said DeCicco, whose 19-1 Irish that's the way it will be again enter the NCAA sword cham· this weekend, as we can only The outcome is qu~tionable? pionships tomorrow at Penn send one fencer in each wea- State. "I can't help but feel pon. " good after what happended last Saturday's competition, Some things to think about .... Saturday in Chicago.'' which also served as an NCAA Who would have guessed last week that the On Saturday the Irish fin­ qualifying round for schools in women's basketball season would last longer than Bill ished second to Wayne State in the Great Lakes area, featured the men's? a 16-team men's field at the two representatives per wea- Who will be the ''Cinderella'' team in this year's NCAA basketball tournament? Matquard And when is midnight? When will midnight come for the Notre Dame 22 year old babies that insist on being paid hockey team, or if the clock never quite strikes hundreds of thousands of dollars to fly around 12, will the administration insist on moving up the country and play baseball for six months? the hands? How would those same people get along if Why does the NCAA insist on enforCing its they had towork for a living like everyoneelse•? 120-mile radius blackout rule when a baskeroall Who will come down with sudden case of the game is not sold out 48 hours in advance. pinstripe flu this year around July 8, date of the particularly if one of the teams (Purdue, before 1980 baseball All-Star game in Los Angeles? the St. John's game Sarurday) is not decided Will the pro basketball season end before July upon until less than 48 hours before tipoff? 8? Who do college basketball teams run their When will NBA games begin to mean regular offense and defense when the score is something for the playoffs? tied with five minutes left in regulation, but When will Brent Musberger begin to mean insist on playing cautiously when the score is anything? tied with five minutes left in an overtime? How many more comebacks and inevitable How many people have already torn up their retirements will Muhammad Ali consider before section or office basketball tournament pool he ends his ring career? after last weekend's ~ames? Will Ali face mandatory retirement at 65? What will the DePaul .er ... Chicago Tn"bune Where has Ali's shadow, Howard Cosell, been cover now? hiding recently? Will Jane Byrne get a daily diary? Does anyone care? When will the Chicago Cubs or Cleveland Will NBC, the same network that offered the Indians win a pennant again? Professional Roller Disco Champonships on For how many more years will we have to read Sportsworld ever match ABC's profes~ional about how long it takes Reggie Jackson to get to Olympic coverage? the Yankees' training camp? Is John Brodte the peacock's answer to Jim Maybe Reggie just gets lost ... or is he always McKay? lost? Wouldn't the world be a lot nicer place to live Will Billy Martin set a new American League if the U.S. and Russian basketball teams just record by managing all 14 teams in the league played a game to decide who getsAfghanistan? ... during his career? . . or better yet, have the hockey teams play? Will Reggie Jackson be traded t'b Oakland JUSt · If so, would we have to play-by the1r rules? In:Sh track co-captain jay Miranda [in the lead above] will to make things mteresting? Is "intensity' an overused word in sports travel with his two-mile relay teammates to Detroit for thz:S Will Oakland ever be traded to Denver? quotes? } weekend's NCAA championships. [photo by]ohn Macor] I wonder what Al McGuire is doing next year? l When will fans stop listening to the gripes of

I