, , , Interest rates -page 6

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's

Murder accusations

Williams takes stand in defense ATlANTA (AP)- Wayne B. Wil­

liams took the stand in his own defense yesterday, saying he was "St.·ared," and denying that he knew either of the two young blacks he is accused of murdt·ring.

The 23-year-old black freelance photographer, wearing a dark blue suit with no tic, walked to the wit­ness stand immediately after prosecutors finished cross­examining his mother, Faye Wil­liams.

Williams' appearance came as tt·stimony ncart·d an end at his 9-wet·k-old trial on charges of murder­ing two of the 28 young btacks whose slayings outraged the nation.

Speculation had abounded at the sensational trial as to whether Wil­liams would tc:stil)·. Because of a gag order. neither side was allowed to

make public their plans for calling witnesses.

Mrs. Williams had told jurors that her son was not a homosexual and said that "deep down in my heart" she docs not believe anyone like him is responsible for the slayings.

Mrs. Williams, who has been bat­tling cancer since 1980, also said she spoke to the mysterious Cheryl Johnson, the woman for whom Wil­liams claimed to be searching the night he t1rst came to police atten­tion. Prosecutors claim the woman doesn't exist.

The defendant's mother, who tes­tified as the trial entered its ninth week, said her only child had never been in a tistfight and was not a homosexual. Prosecutors contend Williams has a violent temper and that sexual preference may have

Poets Haas, Pinsky express own styles By TIM PETIERS News Stuff

The Sophomore Literary Festival prt·sented a contrast of different styles of poetry to a capacity crowd in the Library Auditorium last night. Robt·rt Haas and Robert Pinsky, both of whom critics place among the foremost poets of this generation, read selections from their work.

Haas read some of his un­published poetry as well as selec­tions from his book Praise, a critically acclaimed volume of his pot·ms. A native to the San Fransisco Bay area, Haas uses his surroundings in his poems, with direct references to people and places. His readings were marked by a conversational presentation.

Haas views each of his poems as individuals. He docs not believe that any single category should typify his

works, and has chosen subjects at times simply to change his style. Even so, he conceeds that most of his subjects select him.

Pinsky read two new poems and selections of his book An Explana­tion of America, a winner of many poetry awards. The work is addressed to his daughter. Pinsky's powerful reading provided an added dimension to the poems.

Pinsky is described as a poet and a critic, but he docs not sec himself as a critic. He is the author of The Situation of Poetry, a collection of poetic ideas and judgments. He docs not enjoy criticism, though, and docs not plan any funhcr such works.

Haas had only one piece of advice for young poets, and that was to write. Pinsky believes that aspiring poets should seek out experienced poets, stating that there arc some ex­cellent ones here at Notre Dame.

Student Senate approves Strake, fans for office By MICHELE DIETZ Staff Reporter

Steve Strakc was formally vott:d Studt:nt Union Director and Mike Jans Student Union Comptrollt:r for the 1982-83 year in a unanimous ap­proval by the Studt:nt Scnatt: in last night's St·nate mt•cting.

Strakt:, a junior from Dillion llall, is prest·ntly the Student Union Social Commissiont:r. Jans, who currt:ntly serves as St·rvices Commission Comptroller, is a junior from Gra<.·c Hall. Both will takt: offin· April I.

Ac<.·ording to tht: Student Govern­ment Constitution, the Student llni· on Stt·t·ring Committee appoints the Student Union Dirt:ctor and Comp­troller. The decision must bt: then approved by tht· Student Senate.

Also approved was an Amend· ment to tht· Constitution whh.:h in­volves tht• aliO<:ation of student fees money and tht: composition of the Committee on the Budget Tht· Senate whkh previously allocated all studt:nt fu~u~. will now allocate

80 percent. The remaining 20 per­cent will be allocated by Student Ac­tivities and Volunteer Services. The chairperson of the committee will now be the Student Government Treasurer instead of the Student Body Vice-President.

In other Senate business, Claire Padgett, student senate member, rt:ported on the recent turnout for the Security Program presented in all womcns' halls. "The turnout was prt·tty poor," Padgett said. "There is a lack of concern the students show toward security." She added that there will be a follow-up movie on rape af'tt:r spring break which "will hopefully get more people con­cerned about safety."

Senate Mcmbt:r Tricia Hiler is planning a Waste Week to take place March 2') through April 2. This program is planned to "cut costs in the Dining I tails, to work with the World Hunger Coalition in collect­ing food and milk for the net:dy. and to physically show how much stu­dents waste," Hiler said.

played a role in the slayings. "Forgive me, but l need to ask you

this question," Defense Lawyer Al­vin Binder told Mrs. Williams. "Has your son ever acted like a sissy in front of you?"

"Good God, no," she replied. Williams has pleaded innocent to

murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths over a 22-momh pt•riod were investigated by a spt:cial police task force.

No arrests have been made in the .26 otht·r cases, but prosecutors have presented evidence in I 0 additional slayings in an attempt to show a pat­tern that may include the Cater and Payne deaths.

Earlier yesterday, Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper barred defense lawyers from introducing testimony about a man the attorneys described as a former suspect in the · slayings.

Mrs. Williams, a 64-ycar-old retired teacher who was 4 I when Williams was born, called her son "our miracle child" and a "I 00 per­cent all American boy."

She said she had never seen or heard of any of the .28 slaying vic­tims.

more con ued last night as Hass am/ Robert Pinsky read poetry to a full hoase at the Library• Auditorium.(photo by Rachel Blount)

Despite cuts

Area Agencies offer internships By SONYA STINSON News Staff

South Bend agencies and institutions arc still eager to accommodate Notre Dame students in the Sociology Dcpanmcnt's internship program, despite the cuts in their budgets by the Reagan administration, said Prof. Richard Lamanna, director of the program.

"A lot of organizations arc happy to have students come and work with them," Lamanna said. "We still could place far more students than we have."

Lamanna said he did not think the internship program will be adversely affected by the budget cuts, explain­ing that the number of students is not so great that the agencies could not accommodate them.

pa~;~~ ~:!7/: TUESDA Ylrm•r= be in terms ofthc

turmoil that oc- M{ff/f#$~0 c us curs when an W~'Mt.iii% .. agency's budget is cut," he said. "It is more a problem associated with turnover than one of not being able to accommodate us."

A few agencies were unable to manage an internship this semester because of changes in personnel, Laman­na said. "But they insisted that we contact them in the fall because they expect a change for the better," he added.

The internship is a thrcc-crt:dit course which is open to students with an interest in community service. A sociology major is not required. But Lamanna ex­plained, "We do prefer that students have had some background in what they arc doing."

Students in the program spend six hours per week at one of many service agencies in the community. At the t:nd of the semester they submit a rt:port of their ex­perience.

Placement is geared toward the special interests of the students, Lamanna said. "We try to t1nd out what kind of cxpericnct• the student wants and find a niche for him. Our main concern is that the student can protlt from the cxpt:ricnce."

The list of agencies where students have interned in­cludes the Common Council, the city legislative body; Southho:d Restorations, a historical preservation agt:ncy; St. Joseph and Memorial hos t pitals; the Head Start program; and the Family and Children's Center.

Although Lamanna said that most of the internships work out well for both the students and the agencies, he

did comment on a past controversy which involved some Notre Dame students working with the South Bend Police Dcpanmcnt.

"Several years ago, in a program sponsored by anoth­er department, some pre-law students who were in­terested in law enforcement went on rounds with the police," Lamanna said. "Later a number of stories criticizing the police depanment appeared in the press. These reports were based on information from the stu­dents who were interning with the department."

According to Lamanna, there were two basic problems with the incident. First of all, he said, the charges against the police department were not well founded. Secondly, the incident raised the issue of et­hics.

"The students doing internships with the organiza­tions shouldn't be there under false pretenses. When things like that happen," Lamanna said, "agencies are reluctant to take students. It's not that we don't expect students to be frank and honest in their evaluations. But they arc not in the business of publicizing the inform a­

. tion they gather. Their point is to learn from the ex­perience," he commented.

Another ethical concern is that the students respect the privacy of the people they deal with. "When people come in with personal problems and you don't respect their confidence, yo·u can do a lot of damage, both to the person and to the agency," Lamanna said. "Fortunately, most of our kids arc mature and sensible enough to un­derstand that."

The internship can be a stepping stone to a job or to

advanced college work. "In any case it looks very good on the resume," Lamanna smilt:d.

Senior government major David Loughlin, for ex­ample, is doing research with the South Bend Rcdevelopmt.·nt committt:e. "We arc putting together a mortgage bond at a low pcrn·ntage rate to t:ncouragc people to buy homes," Loughlin explained. "Since I want to go into urban planning, I hop<: to pick up somt: contacts through this <:xpcrience and to learn how govnnmelll and city planning work."

"Most of those who participate tind it a very valuabk experience," Lamanna ~aid. "Some studt.'nts who started out with the program art: working in tht: com· munity now."

Meanwhile, he anticipates no problems with placing interns in the future. "We haven't placed students with any agencies that arc going out of business," he said. "We havt: g<>ttcn tremendous cooperation."

ewsBrie/§ By The Observer and The Associated Press

A week-long boycott of South African Airways by Australian unions - to protest the death in detention of a trade unionist - will delay about 900 passengers, an airlines spokesman said yesterday. The Australian Congress of Trade Unions declared it would not handle South African Airways flights this week because of the death of Dr. Neil Aggett, found hanged in his jail cell in Johannes­burg Feb. 5. Aggett, a white organizer for a black trade union, was detained in November without charge. - AP

Train robberies have become so frequent in China's Sichuan Province that the Communist Party has assigned armed guards to escort all important shipments along the ChengduChungk­ing railroad, the English-language China News reported yesterday. The newspaper, quoting a confidential report by the party's central committee, said farmers living along the route were blamed for the majority of robberies. The China News said_ the report also impl­icated railroad personnel and transportation workers in the the crimes. -AP

A Hong Kong communist newspaper reported yesterday that China welcomes Taiwan industrialists and businessmen to participate in offshore oil exploration off the China coast. The Chinese-language New Evening Post in a dispatch from Peking said that since Taiwan is part of China, "special privileges" should be accorded to investors from Taiwan. It did not elaborate. Last week, China announced that it invited 46 oil companies from t 12 countries to bid for exploration of offshore acreage. Taiwan has had a separate Nationalist government since the Communists came to power on the mainland in 1949. It has resisted all unification overtures from the mainland. - AP

A coal miner was killed when a shaft caved in at Pinnacle Mine, about 10 miles northeast of Price, Utah, at the top of Dead Man's Canyon, authorities said. Carbon County Sheriff Ralph Horsley said Tony Pappas, 25. of Kenilworth, Utah, was killed in the accident about 4:40 p.m. Sunday. No other miners were injured. Sunday reportedly was a non-production day for the medium-sized, non­union mine operated by Tower Resources Inc. - AP

Box tops, trading stamps and coupons sound more suited to the supermarket than the sky, but they are among the latest weapons being used by airlines in the war to win passengers. Republic Airlines has joined forces with the Ralston Purina Co. to offer free trips to children who send in proof-of-purchase seals from cereal boxes. Air Florida is giving out S&H Green Stamps. New York Air has a "Valentine Sweetheart" plan which lets two people travel for the price of one - plus a Valentine card. And Pan American World Airways is winding up a "two-for-one" coupon deal. Air travel is down because of the recession and some consumer reluctance to plan flights in the aftermath of the controllers' strike. Major carriers also have been hurt by the growth of new airlines which opened or expanded in the wake of deregulation. To boost travel, the airlines have turned to fare cuts on popular routes, new marketing tech­niques and elaborate advertising programs. Republic, based in Min­neapolis,has launched a $20 million ad campaign, which includes its first national effort on network TV. Redmond Tyler, Republic's public relations director, also said yesterday the company was gearing up for increased promotion of its box-top offer. Any child, ages 2 to 16, who sends in five seals from Chex or Honey Bran cereal can fly free on Republic, anywhere in tht; United States where the carrier operates. Each child must be accompanied by a fare-paying adult. Seals must be mailed before Aug. 1 5 and flights must be taken before Nov. 15. - 2AP

A taxi driver in Baltimore grabbed his own pistol and killed two passengers who tried to rob him at gunpoint, police said. joseph Word, 49, was driving the two men through Clifton Park on Sunday night when the passenger in the rear pulled out a handgun and put it to his neck, demanding cash, said Officer Robert Gaines. Word retrieved a .32-caliber Saturday night special from between his legs and fired six or seven shots, killing both men, Gaines said . ...:... AP

A 16-year-old boy who apparently didn't have the Sl 0 fare for a ride home stole a bus in Manhattan and sideswiped a car a few blocks away, police said. William Robertson of Mid­dletown, N.Y. allegedly took a Short Line bus from the Port Authority Bus Terminal parking lot near Time Square on Saturday morning. But he got only about 13 blocks. The police said Robertson apparently took the bus because he did not have the Ill 0 for a 70-mile trip home. Robertson was charged with grand larceny of a bus and pos­session of stolen property, police said. - AP

Cloudy with a slight chance of morning rain. High in the upper 30s and low 40s. Rainy and cool tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the mid 30s. High tomorrow in the mid and upper 30s. Probability of rain 20 percent today and 80 percent tonight. - AP

Tuesday, February 23, 1982- page 2

Friends and family accom­pany the casket of a member of the civilian defense who was recently killed while fighting in the village of San Sebastian, E I Salvador.

AP Photo File

A Salvadorian soldier stands with his West German-made G-3 rifle while patroling near this regina/ center.

American singer Barry White, center, appeared with Rio dejaniero Maor julio Coutinho, second right, during the city's official carnival Ball last Saturday night. White is the guest of honor at this year's Carnival.

Carnival celebrants, dresses as clowns, attended the official City Ball last Satur­day night in Rio de janiero, Brazil. The famous celebration will conclude today prior to Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the lenten season.

Applications tor next year's ~~CID!ll rn&illB~£9!JQJ1~

Design Editor ................. Suzanna La Croix Design Assistants ................... Kay HoUand

Troy Illig Layout Staff .................................. joe Walsh

Jay Fayette Typesetters .......................... Stephen Brown

Steve Burg News Editor ..................... Cathy Domanico Copy Editors .......................... Valerie Evans Sports Copy Editor .................. Pete Manzo Typist .................................... } ohn McCarthy ND Day Editor ................. Karen McMahon SMC Day Editor ................. } ulia Trimarchi Ad Design .................................... John & Co. B & F ...................... Blushing, Rushing Ryan Photographer ..................................... Rachel Guest Appearances recruiting goalie, see moose run, grandfather clock

may be picked up in the Student ~~Activities Office in La Fortune

on ~A

Tues. Feb. 23 Wed.Feb.24

They must be returned by 5:00pm on Fri., l-eb.l6

----------------------------- -

==IheDbseaer== Founded November 3, 1966

The Observer 1s ·an independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the .policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report­ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, iii encounged.

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556

Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief .............................. }oiln McGrath

Executive News Editor ................. ....... Kelli Flint Sports Editor.............................. Skip Desjardin News Editor ............................. David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ........................................ John Macor SMC Executive Editor ........... Mary Agnes Carey Editorials Editor .............. ....... ,"Ilthony Walton SMC News Editor ...................... Cathy Domanico Features Editor ................ , ........ Gregory Swiercz

Department Managers Business Manager ......................... Rich Coppola Production Manager ................... Michael Monk Controller ............................................. ]oe Mulflur Circulation Manager ............. Tom MacLennan Advertising Manager ....................... Chris Owen Systems Manager ........................... Bruce Oakle)'

The Observer

Inciting lynching Army new-spaper accuses W alesa

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The trmy newspaper, in a sharp attack ·esterday on the suspended labor mlon Solidarity, accused Lech X'alesa of joining other Solidarity eaders in calling for the lynching of :::ommunist Party officials.

The official press has generally Jvoided criticizing Walesa by name, reflecting the martial law govern­ment's stand that Walcsa was out­maneuvered by radicals and lost control of the labor movement.

But the newspaper Zolnierz Wol­nosct claimed Walesa went along with other leaders in a December meeting that called for hanging some Communist Party officials.

In another development, the offi­cial news agency PAP reported the

'New federalism'

cases of four anti-Soviet dissident leaders who had advised Solidarity have been transferred from civilian courts to military tribunals. They are charged with treasonous activities.

The Zolnierz Wolnosci commen­tary ran two days before the party's policy-setting Central Committee convenes its first meeting since the military Dec. 13.

The Central Committee congress convening tomorrow is unprece­dented in the Soviet bloc in that it occurs at a time when the military and not the party holds authority. It to be followed by a weekend meeting of Parliament to hear proposals for special tribunals to try former party officials and possibly interned Solidarity leaders.

The army newspaper said that at a Solidarity leadership meeting Dec. 3 in Radom, a "scenario for a crime" was set. The meeting followed security forces' storming of a firefighters school to end a cadets' occupation.

"The rash Jaworski, Rulewski with fire in his eyes, concrete Jurczak and scoffing Walesa - this time they were all unanimous: the gallows have to be built," the paper said.

The references were to union leadt;,rs Seweryn Jaworski, Jan Rulcwski and Marian Jurczyk. Ruiew opposed Walesa last summer when Solidarity held its first nationwide convention.

Governors dispute details of policy WASIIINGTON (AP) Gover-

nors and county officials went to the White House yesterday to tell Presi­dent Reagan that they sU'l>port the principlt: - but not all the details -of his "new federalism" proposal.

Both groups were determined, however, to make clear their wil­lingness to negotiate all points of dif­ference.

Reagan scheduled separate sessions yesterday with delegates of the National Governors' Association and the National Association of Counties.

Discussions of "new federalism" and the impact ofRt·agan's proposed budget for the next fiscal year dominated the annual Washington conferences of the governors and county ollkials.

Tht• two biggest points of dispute appean·d to be the questions of whl·tht·r states or the federal government would assume respon­sibility for basic welfare programs and how "nt:w federalism" would be financed.

"We must not, we cannot, accept a program which would leave us in 1991 or any date foreseeable with any doubts about our capacity to be a just society," Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, a Republican and chair­man of the governors' association, told the meeting of county officials.

Snelling and many other gover­nors were concerned that under the Reagan plan, the trust fund es­tablished to finance the transfer of 43 federal programs to state and lo­cal control would be phased out in 1991.

There also was unanimous op­position among the governors to

Reagan's plan to cut another $ I 0 bil­lion in state and local aid from the federal budget for fiscal 1983, which begins Oct. I.

Under the Reagan plan, the federal government would take over Medicaid, while the states would assume responsibility for the basic welfare programs - Aid to Families with Dependent Children and food

stamps. Both the governors and county of­

ficials have long favored federal as­sumption of welfare.

The county officials reiterated that position yesterday and said the funds should come from general tax revenues rather than federal excise taxes, as Reagan has proposed.

During a closed session to discuss their position, the governors en­dorsed federal assumption of Medicaid and said, "the AFDC-food stamp portion of the original

..

proposal is deferred for further negotiations."

Although rejecting the ad­ministration's appeal that they separate "new federalism" from budget issues, the governors agreed Sunday to give serious consideration 'to the program -even if not exactly on Reagan's terms.

Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said the White House had been pleased with tbe governors' response Sunday.

Aircraft design saves lives in crash landing

SCITUATE, R.I. ( AP) - A com­muter plane which caught tire and crash-landed on a frozen reservoir was designed for "bush flying," which could explain why 9 ofthe 12 people aboard escaped serious in­jury, an airline spokesman said yes­terday.

"I think, as a pilot, that having that kind of aircraft under me would be perhaps the best defense to that sort of severe emergency," said Barry Wilson, a spokesman and pilot for Pilgrim Airlines in Groton, Conn.

One of the I 0 passengers was killed; the pilot and co-pilot suffered severe burns.

The plane that caught fire Sunday and was forced down en route from Groton to Boston was an 18-seat De Havilland Twin Otter turboprop.

The National Transportation Safety Board, assisted by the Federal Aviation Administration, the airline, the plane's manufacturer and others, began an investigation yesterday. Acting NTSB chairman James D. Bur­nett Jr., who said the investigation could take months, declined to spec­ulate on possible causes.

Passenger Loretta Stanczak, in her SOs, of Manchester, N.H., died inside the blazing plane, which broke apart

after slamming down at 3:30p.m. on the frozen Scituate Reservoir in heavily wooded western Rhode Is­land.

Nine passengers and the two crewmen scrambled out ofthe plane before it exploded in flames. They were taken by ambulance to Providence hospitals. One passen­ger was released yesterday, seven were listed in satisfactory condition and the ninth was in good condition.

Pilot Thomas Prinster, 36, of

See AIRCRAFT, page 4

SMCClassof85

elects officers Yesterday 53 percent of the

Freshman Class of Saint Mary's College voted in a runoff elec­tion for class officers. The win­ning ticket included Cara Hageman as president, Marsha Bonich as vice-president, Helen Lucaitis as secretary and Mary Ann Potter as treasurer.

ent

SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE SERIES CONTEMPORARY MORAL ISSUES

Rev. Edward Malloy, CSC

Feb. 28: Issues of Life and Death, I: Abortion, Infanticide, Euthanasia

March 7: Issues of Life and Death, II: War & Peace, Crime & Punishment

March 21: Sexuality and Family Life

March 28: Mora/Responsibility: Addictions & Compulsions

There will be a discussion period following each lecture.

Time: 8:00PM Place: Downstairs in the Crypt

Tuesday, February 2 3, 1982 - page 3

Warren Beat~y stopped by Lyons Hall on Monday after a jog around St. Mary's Lake to help c:mnpaign for candidates for ball offices.(photo by Rachel Blount) ..

Give yourself credit for an exciting summer this year at Northwestern University. Earn credits in courses from introductory to advanced - from pre med to the performing arts. You can even earn a full years' cr~dit in just 8 weeks this summer in one of our intensive foreign language, mathematics or science programs.

And while you're catching up or getting ahead, you can explore the big city sights of Chicago. It's just minutes away. Or sail and windsurf right off our lakefront campus. Start planning for summer now. Write or call for your free course bulletin. And begin taking credit for a great summer today. Contact: Summer Session • 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 • (312) 492·5250 Outside of Illinois, call Toll-Free during normal business hours, Monday- Friday.

1-800-323-1225

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The Observer

Hart Green demonstrates bow to liven up a dull South Dining Hall dinner as be builds a

skyscraper of drinking glasses.(pboto by Rachel Blount)

Quayle comments

Firing violates first atnendtnent INDIANAPOUS (AP) - U.S. Sen.

Dan Quayle says the dismissal of three DePauw University students from the campus radio station last Wednesday for reporting on an "off the record meeting" may be violat­ing their First Amendment rights.

The students - Jeremy Heiple, Doug Page and Dave Fehling - were working for university radio station WGRE when they aired a three­n\inute news story about the meeting in which the faculty voted 10 give Quayle an honorary doctor <>flaw degree.

University President Richard F. Rosser sa.id he told students prior to the meeting that they were not to report on it, but they did anyway. .ast Wednesday, they. were dis­

•nissed from their jobs at the radio ,ration.

The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS

published Monday through Fnday and on home football Saturdays. except dunng exam and vacat1on penods. The Observer 1s published by the students of Notre Dame and Samt Marys Col­lege SubscnptiOns may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by wnling The Observer P 0 Box Q.

Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer IS a member of The

Associated Press All reproduction nghts are reserved

Second class postage pa1d at Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556

"From the facts I have been given, Robert Miller. i~ appears that this incident and the "Therefore, may I specifically re­subsequent personnel actions will at quest that you consider taking steps the least have a chilling effect or to reinstate those involved without constitute an actual infringement of retribution so they might continue freedom of the press," Quayle said in to participate in the education a letter to Roster, station manager process as active journalists at Kenneth Owen and faculty adviser ' DePauw," he said.

Court indicts mayor on extortion charges

ROCKPORT, In. (AP) - Mayor Ferman Yearby as indicted yester­day on federal charges of extortion and obstruction of justice in connec­tion with rezoning case in the south­ern Indiana community.

Also named in the indictment, released before U.S. District Judge James E. Noland, is Richard A. Wet­herill, a Rockport lawyer.

In the six-count indiCtment, Yearby and Wetherill are alleged to have onpired and attempted o ex­tort $3,000 from an Owensboro, Ky. businessman who was buying property in Spencer County and seeking to have it rezoned.

Wetherill and Yearby, who is also Spencer County Republican Chair­man, are also charged with trying to persuade the busiman, Milton Dale

Buskill, ~o lie to a federal grand jurng to the indictment.

Buskill, a terminal manager ar­ranged to buy a piece of property on false contracts and tried to have it rezoned to locate his busines there.

He then hired Wetherill as his lawyer.

The government claims Wetherill and the mayor caused Buskill to believe that Yearby, because of his position in the community, could in­fluence Spencer County Area Plan Commission to rezone Buskill's property if Buskill gave him $3,000.

The indictment describes meetings Yearby and Wetherill had with Buskill which ended in Oc­tober 1981 with Buskill paying $3,000 to the mayor and S300 to Wetherill.

TEACHERS WANTED Positions available for those with BS or graduate degree in Math, Phy~~ics, Chemistry or Engineering (L'.S. Citizen under a.ge

29) to teach college and graduate level courses at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Fla.

Teaching Experience not required! $19,900-21 ,600 to start, increas­ing to $27,200-40,350 within four years.

CALL (317) 269-6197 OR 1-800-382-9404

See cam pus reps: 3-4 March

Tuesday, February 23, 1982 - page 4

Dolly Parton cancels tour due to surgery

LOS ANGELES (AP')- Singer Dol­ly Parton is canceling appearances in Indiana, Ohio and Texas following emergency gynecological surgery.

Her physician is recommening up to six weeks of "complete rest" for the country music star, said her spokeswoman, Beverly Magid.

The 36-year-old singer canceled more than a month's worth of con­certs because of the surgery, Magid said yesterday. She would not dis­dose the nature of the star's surgery.

Parton was to appear at the Hous­ton Livestock and Rodeo Show, at the Holiday Star Theatre in Merril­lville, Ind., and at the Front Row Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.

Instead, she will take her

physician's recommendation of "complete rest away from work and other strenuous chores for at least four to six weeks," Magid said.

The doctor was not identified, but Magid said the surgery was per­formed last week at St. John's Hospi­tal in Santa Monica.

"I believe she was admitted on Monday, Feb. 15 and left Tuesday or Wednesday," Magid said.

She will recuperate here and not at her home near Nashville, Tenn., Magid said.

Parton starred in the film "9 to 5" with Jane Fonda and comedian Uly Tomlin and had just finished filming "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" in which she plays opposite actor Burt Reynolds.

.... Aircraft continued from page 3

North Kingstown, R.I., and copilot Lyle Hogg, 27, of Groton, were in critical condition yesterday in Rhode Island Hospital with severe burns.

Grant Reynolds, 16, of Anaheim, Calif., said the fire began in the cock­pit, which is open and visible to pas­sengers. Before the plane was set down, he said, some of the horrified passengers used a squash racket to smash out three windows. as smoke filled the cabin.

The fire appeared to have started underneath the cockpit's control panel after ice formed over the windshield and the windshield wipers failed to operate, said Dr. Ziegfried Kra, 51. a passenger and

physician from New Haven, Conn . .. ... the pilots stayed fast.. .it was a

very brilliant and smooth landing," said Kra.

Wilson said the DeHavilland, made by an Ontario company of the same name, was developed in the early 1960s "as a bush plane for the wilds of Canada and Alaska."

He said Pilgrim Airlines was the first commercial airline to use the plane, partly "because of its terrific ability to take off and land on short unimproved dirt roads and fields."

The pilots decided to put down "on the ice" after concluding they couldn't make it to Green State Air­port in Warwick, R.I., about 11 miles southeast of the reservoir, said Tom­my Shortall, assistant director of operations at the airport.

The flying boat Spruce Goose is gingerly edged across the Los Angeles harbor to its new borne, a huge aluminum dome where it will be on public display along with the luxury liner Queen Mary.(AP photo)

There will be a mandatory meeting for all

COPY EDITORS

tonight

at 6:30pm in the

Observer Office.

r-------------------------, 1 The Sophomore Literary Festival Presents I I I 1 Playwrite Megan Terry I I ITODAY I 1 2:30pm--Workshop in Library Lounge I I 8:00pm--Production of three Megan I I Terry plays and question-and- answer 1 I oeriod to follow inLaFortnnf>Ballroom~ ~------------------~--------

The Observer

Due process violated

Court dism.isses espionage case WASHINGTON (AP)- The U.S.

Court of Military Appeals ordered yeMnday the dismissal of the espionage case against .2nd Lt. Chris­toper Cooke on ground that the Air force impropnly extracted his "confession" about conveying sn·rets to the Soviet l!nion.

On a 2-1 vote, the appeals panel held that Cooke's right to due process was violated. The court ruled that the Air Force must live up to its original promise not to prosecute him if he ti.tllv disclosed his dealings with the Soviets.

As it happened, wrote Judge Al­bert flett·her in the majority opinion, .. Military authorities ac-4uirnl a confession from petitioner as to his involvement in these of­fenses."

The court particularly assaikd the conduct of Brig. <ien. Claude Teagarden, the stall' judge advocate, or chid t·mmsel, for the Strategic Air Command. "A failure to meet the minimum standard of professional

conduct is indisputable in this case," wrote fletcher.

The court directed the trial judge, Lt. Col David Orser, to dismiss all the charges against Cooke, including three counts of espionage and I I counts of violating Air Force regula­tions. In military law, the Court of Military Appeals is the final tribunal.

Cooke, 26, was released within hours from the Army stockade at nearby Fort Meade, Md., but was not available for comment. Air Force of­tkials reserved a decision on his im­mediatt· future, including the possibility of discharge.

A possibility rt·mained that Cooke might be prosecuted l(>r espionage by the Justice Departmt·nt in a federal district court. Department spokesman Tom DeCair said no decision had been made on that question.

But .Justice Departmem officials, speaking privately, said last year that the Air Force's handling of the prosecution had so tainted the case

Supreme court rejects newspapers' challenge

WASHINGTON (AP) The of the press and puhli<; was mandated by a I 980 California Supreme Court ruling.

that it would be impossible to prosecute Cooke in a civilian court.

Cooke himsc:lf was not allowed to take phone calls from reporters hdore his release. His mother, Mrs. Richard Cooke of Richmond, Va., described her son as "shocked" by the news. "Of course, we're verv happy. I'm just thankful that men ~f integrity were around when we needed them." She said sht: had no idt·a what hc:r son intended to do upon his release.

Cooke's chief attorney, F. Lee Bailey, was said by his secrt·tary to be unavailable on a boat in the Atlan­tic Ocean yesterday. Both of his other attorneys, Kenneth Fishman and Air Force Capt. Francis Pedrotty, were also unavailable.

Cooke's trial never got to the evidence the Air Force had accum­ulated to buttress its contention that on three occasions he conveyed dassified information to Soviet otl1-cials and that he violated Air Force regulations by failing to report I I difterent contacts, most of them tdephone calls to the Soviet embas­sy.

Instead, the proceedings t(Kused on Cooke's petition for dismissal on ground of the promise of immunity allegedly made by Teagarden.

Oversupply of oil

Tuesday, l<'ebruary 23, 1982- page 5

Yesterda)''s sunshine and u•urm temperatures brought out several basketball fanatics to the Stepan courts.(pboto by Ruebel Blount)

Supreme Court yestnday rejected a nt·wspaper chalknge to a California court's exclusion of the press and public from jury selection in a mur­der GISt'.

But Ward says the state's highest court meant only that the potential jurors would have to bt· 4uestioned in open court out of earshot of one

Gas prices decrease in Indiana The action, over the dissents of

thn..·t· justices. came in the latest battk waged by the news media over courtroom access during niminal proceedings.

The high court already has said it will decidt· in a Massachusetts case whether the public and press can be c:xduded from all criminal trials whik young victims of sex crimes are testit}•ing.

Tht·court closing at iss t ue yester­day t·ame unda a Calif(Jrnia trial judgt·'s apparent interpretation of a 'tate Supremt· Court polit'y. The judge 'aid that policy requires such do~t·d-door procn·dings during part of jury selections in trials where death is a possible penalty.

In a busy day I(Jllowing a four­week recess, the high court also:

moved further into tht• computer agt· hy allowing a deaf lawyer to use an daboratt· vidt·o-display system during oral arguments this spring. lise of the device, which will allow tht· lawyer to respond w the IUSticc:s' quc:stons, will be a t1rst in tht· court's I 92-year history.

lkjt·cted an appeal by Elizabeth Eagkton W dgand, niece of Sen. Thomas Eagkton, stemming from an extortion plot involving t:tlse claims that the .\1issouri Democrat is bist·xual.

Refust·d to revive a challenge by Mobil Oil Co. to U.S. Stt·d Corp.'s S6 .. '1 bllion takeover last month of Marathon Oil.

In the jury sekction case, the nlllrt turned away an appeal by Calii(Jrnia newspapns aimed at get­ting the high court to study anew the public's right to attend criminal tri­als.

The newspapers objected when inl(lflned that the questioning of prospective jurors would be closed in the San Diego trial of three men charged with murdering a deputy sheriff after a bank robbery in Norco, Calif

Lawyers t(Jr The Sun Diego Union and two Riverside papers, The . Horning Press-Enterprise and The Evening Press Enterprise, argued that the exclusion was unconstitu­tional.

"I'm quite confident we'll be back," said james D. Ward, lawyer t(Jr the two Riverside papers, after the: high court acted. He said he was "disappointed, of course" that the justices refused to decide the issue at this time.

The: trial judge said the exclusion

another _ and not behind dosed . CHICAGO ( AP) - Gasoline costs less in northern Indiana and Illinois doors. Lawyers t(Jr the San Diego

County Superior Court said they than it did a year agoaccording to generally agreed with that inter- the AAA-Chicago Motor Club. pretation. In Indiana, self-service prices

However, a state appeals court up- dropped more: than one penny pc:r gallon in the last two weeks, and as hdd the San Diego judge's exclusion

decision hut said a transcript would much as 8.6 cents a gallon from a have to he made public as soon as year ago.

. "Prices arc down chiefly because the "public part" of the trial - wit-

there's an oversupply of gasoline in ness testimony - began.

The California Supreme Court the American market resulting from refused to hear the nt·wspapers' ap· the worldwide glut of oil," says

Jonathan Lehrer, a spokesman for peal last july 29, and closed door

the motor dub. jury selection ran ti·omJuly through Decembe t r. '.'Greater conservation measures

The nt·wspapcrs argued that a by American motorists including the increase of fuel etl1cient vehicles on

l 980 Supreme Court decision in a key case called Richmond

the streets" also helped bring prices down, Lehrer says. Newspapers vs. Virginia should take

The dub's latest survey shows precedence over the California policy. full-service gasoline prices fell about

The supreme Court said in that .6 cents per gallon in the last two weeks.

case that the public and press have a About -40 percent of the dealers

constitutional right, under the First Amendment, to attend criminal tri- surveyed in Indiana, Cook County als even when defendants object. and southern Illinois said they have

lowered prices. "The ... examination of prospective

jurors has been considered a public Prices ranged from $1.138 a gal­and integral part of the complete tri- Ion t(Jr regular self-serve to $1.7.30 a!," lawyers for the California for ti.lll service unleaded premium.

Gas at northern Indiana's self newspapers said. "The judicial process would be subject to serve pumps averaged S 1.2.')8 per

gallon for regular, 1..3 cents less than suspicion and doubts cast on its

two weeks ago and 8.6 cents less ability to function as the disciplinary than 198 I. arm of society if the trier of fact is chosen in secret." The cost of unleaded regular gas

' I • • F •::~ • ash weOnesOay seRvices •

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11:30 am----R€V. thomas kmq, esc

5:00 pm------R€V. €bwaRb mauoy, esc (Pl€as€ not€ tim€ chanq€ rRom 5:15)

Pl€as€ Ch€Ck BUll€tln BOC\Rb5 roR tJm€5 or

mas5€5 1n boRm5.

• r. •

an campus miniStry

S I • .,

at selt:serve pumps averaged $1..30 per gallon, a drop of 1.4 cents in the last two weeks and 7.6 cents from last year.

Unleaded premium cost $1.410 on the average, unchanged from two weeks ago but 6.8 cents lower than last year.

In northern Indiana, the full service prices tor a gallon of regular gas averaged S I. 41 7, a drop of . 4 cents in the last two weeks and 1.4 cents in the last year.

At the full serve pumps. the price of unleaded regular was $1.468 on the average, a .3-cent drop in the past two weeks and an .8-cent drop over last year. Unleaded premium gas was priced at S I. '524 a gallon, down .2 cents from two weeks ago and I. 3 cents from this time last year.

In Cook County Illinois, the: average price of full service regular gas dropped 1..~ cents from two weeks ago and S. 7 cents from last year, t(Jr an average price of S 1.-iOS.

Other full service prices in Cook County were: unleaded regular, 51.467, a .9-cent drop from two weeks ago and a 4.8-cent drop from last year; and unleaded premium, S I. SS8, down .9 cents in two weeks and I. 9 cents since last year.

The county's self-serve prices were: S 1.267 for regular, a drop of 1.2 cents in two weeks and I I. I cents in one year; Sl._3jj for un­leaded regular, down one cent from two weeks ago and I I. I cents from a year ago; and J 1.480 for unleaded premium, a drop of I. I cents in two weeks and 4. 7 cents sim:c: this time last year.

ASK THEM WHY

Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America to work with farm~rs, teachers, and trades people. Ask VISTA volunteers why they work for a year organizing poor people in their American neighborhoods . They'll probably say they want to travel, help people, see

new places and meet different people. Ask someone who's been there.

Register Now at the Placement Bureau for Interview:

Feb. 23 & 24

l

I I I I I I I

Economic Update The Fed reported the nation's industrial output fell

3 percent in January, matching the biggest decline in seven years. It said factories operated at 70.4 percent of capacity last month, the lowest level since 1975.

The nation's automakers reported sales of new cas fell 7 percent in the first 10 days of February, the worst peformance for the period since 1961. But the seasonally adjusted annual sales rate of 6.3 million was the best early month per­fomance since November.

Unemployment in the European Economic Community hit a post-World War II record of9.5 per­cent in January providing new evidence of Europe's continuing recession, according to figures released Friday. The data, by the community's statistical service, showed that about 450,000 more people were jobless in january than in December 1981, when 9.1 percent of the work force was unemployed. The total number of jobless in January was 10.7 million. It was the eighth straight monthly decline in jobs in the 10 nation Common Market and the worst conbined showing since the late 1940's when current statistical methods began to be used.

Thomas Estes, the oldest son of Elliott M. Estes, the former president of the General Motors Corporation, stood before a Federal magistrate today and pleaded not guilty to charges that he used hs family name and false documents to extract millions of dollars from local banks and business associates. Mr. Estes, who is 4 3 years old, was indicted earlier this week on I 0 counts of fraud and misrepresentaion in connection with his financial maneuver­ings, which he reportedly resorted to in an effort to live elaborately on a moderate income.

The major airlines, seeking to end the current fare war have filed new fares effective March I that would push the one­wa; trip between New York and Florida back to Sl35 fom the cur­rent S77. Spokesmen and executives for most of the major carriers, which have been losing money with the low fares, said in interviews yesterday that they hoped none among them would undercut the new higher fares. Many of them said nobody could make money charging S77. The airlines said they had either filed their new fare schedules with Civil Aeronautics Board or would do so soon.

Research Update The FCC after more than 13 years of deliberations and

delays, plans to issue final orders as early as this week authorizing a new form of mobile telephone service called cellular radio, according to senior officials in the agency. In the cellular system, made practical by computer technology, localities are divided into small geographic units, or "cells" each served on a two way basis by their own receivers and low power transmitters, using different radio frequencies. Special switching equipment makes it possible for a call made from a moving vehicle to be to be handed off automatically from cell to cell, from frequency to frequency, with­out interrupting the conversation. it is designed to povide vastly improved voice quality for small, portable, wireless telephones for home and personal use, as well as in automobiles.

For a limited time only, bring In this coupon and save 50% on all high fashion, high quality frames, Including those by Oleg casslnl, Christian Dlor, Pierre cardin, Gloria vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other discounts applicable.

Offer good on a complete pair of prescription glasses only.

I Service OJ! tical I The Eyewear Experts concord Mall 875-7472

I scottsdale Mal!, south Bend 291-2222

I 83

oHices throughout Indiana ~ I ~ EYE EXAMINATION AVAILABLE BY OPTOMETRIST VISA' ~ WITH OFFICES ON PREMISES

~-----------------

An assistant to Chemistry Professor Eduardo Wolf is shown working with a Fourier transform infrared spectrometer. The device is used to determine the mechanism of carbon monoxide oxydatiori reactions. The goal of the research,

which is being funded by the EPA, is to reduce pol­lution through the control of exhaust gasses. The equipment is located in room A52 of the Fitzpatrick Engineering Building. (photo by Rae­he/Blount)

Hitting the skids

Interest rates hinder recovery NEW YORK (AP) - Recession,

sustained by high interest rates, con­tinues to tighten its grip on the economy.

Dun & Bradstreet Corp. reported this past week that the number of business failures reached its highest weekly level since at least 1939 as far back as the credit rating com­pany's records go.

The construction and auto in­dustries remain mired in their most prolonged slump since Depression days and the nation's economic ac­tivity has been stagnant since 1979.

"Not since the Depression of the 1930's have we seen a span of three years with no net advance in real GNP," said economists Walter Hel­ler and George Perry in an analysis this past week for National City Bank of Minneapolis. Real GNP is the gross national product, the total goods and services produced by the economy, adjusted for inflation.

Helle and Perry predict a deepen­ing recession before recovery later this year.

"But under present policies, the propect that the recovery will be vigorous and sustained remains bleak," they said.

A more pessimistic outlook was reported in the Jan.-Feb. issue ofThe Bankes Magazine which said a majority of bank economists believe the president's economic progam will not work. The bankers predict rising interest rates and unemploy­ment, and a declining goss national product in late 1982.

On Oct. 18, President Reagan said, "I think there's a slight recession and I hope a short recession."

On Thurs., while his economic ad­visors were predicting economic recovery in a few months, Reagan

Prime Lending Rate

Percent

2o-

18-

16-

14-

Febuary 17%

s•o•N•o•J•F• 1981 1982

was more cautious. He said his program, in coopera­

tion with Federal Reserve Board monetary policies aimed at fighting inflation, would drive down high in­terest rates, "the greatest single threat today to a healthy, lasting recovery." Reagan said. "I'rn just not going to be pinned down on a date."

Banks nationwide raised their prime lending rate this past week to l 7 pecent from 16.5 percent, the second such increase this month, pushing the prime to its highest level since mid-Nov.

The prime rate is the base upon which banks compute interest charges on short-term business loans to their most credit worthy customers.

Dun & Bradstreet reported 529 business failures in the week ended

Ihe ObserYer~ Needs SM C Reporters

Write ' 'Focus' ' stories and make $.

Call Cathy if interested

277-2244

The SMC OBSERVER office is open from

1: 30- 3: 30M-Th

and Sundays

for classified ads.

on Feb. 1 I, up from 449 in the pre­vious week and 321 in the com­parable week a year ago. It was the highest weekly total in 43 years.

For the first six weeks of 1982, the number of business failures is 42 percent higher than the same 1981 period. And Dun & Bradstreet said many business closings that are not connected with failure to pay ceditors are not included in the report.

Edward Yardeni, cheif economist at the investment firm ofE.F. Hutton & Co. Inc., says high long-term costs have forced most businesses to rely heavily on short-term loans to make ends meet during the recession.

"They are simply trying to survive," Yardeni says. "If they aren't bailed out by a recovery soon, many will go belly up."

Y ardeni says that with the Fed sticking to a restrictive monetary policy and the Reagan administra­tion projecting record budget deficits, pressure will continue to keep interest rates high.

Without relic( "The recession would get much uglier," he says.

Unconfirmed reports indicate NASA may launch the third mission of the space shuttle a few days ear­lier then the planned March 22 launch date. NASA has refused to confirm or deny the reports except to indicate that preparations are running a feu• days ahead of schedule. ( AP LASERPHOTO)

------ ----- --~--

~~()1"tS=~~~~i=e~~~S========~=====================T=u=es=da=y=,F=e=br=u=ary==2=3,=I=98=2===pa=g==e7 By The ( J!Jsen•er and The Associated Press

Michlgan basketball tickets are still available at the second tloor ticket oftkc at the ACC. The game will be held in the Silvcruome in Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, March 7. Tickets arc prin:u at $4 and $6. - The Observer

Sports Board Ski trips to Swiss Valley every Saturday night Juring the win­

ter months. arc being sponsored by the Student Union. Busses depart from the Main Circle at S p.m. and return at II p.m. Bus tickets can he purchased in advance from the Student Union for S2. SO, or on the hu~ itself for S3.00. Also, discounted lift tickets and ski rental arc available - The Observer

WSND stafferSand staff members of The Observer will play a hockey game Wednesday night at midnight at the ACC. The game is part of a continuing challenge series in a number of sports, each of which WSND has dominated. A good time will be had by all, and all are welc6me to enjoy the spectacle of totally inexperienced skaters trying to break each other's faces. - The Obser11er

Saint Mary's basketball team lost to Indiana University/ Purdue University at Indianapolis over the weekend by a score of I 0 I· 7 3. Lisa Schirz scored 23 points for the Belles, while Mary Pat Sitlington pulled down 10 rebounds, and Mary Bayless <.leah out six assists. Saint Mary's next contest is this Friday at 6 p.m. against Grace at Goshen. - The Ob~·erver

MEN'S BASKETBAL This week's playoff schedule

Feb. 24 Holy Cross v Sorin

Feb.25 Grace v. w1nner ol24th

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Results of Feb. 15

LeWIS I 44, O·C 28 B·P 33, Lyons 117 Lyons II over Lew1s II (by forfeit) Pasq. West 23, Farley 115 Farley 1122, Pasq. East16 Walsh 22, Bad~n 12

Reauha of Feb. 21 O·C 24, Farley 116 Pasq, East 23. Badin 16

WOMEN'S BB STANDINGS 1. Lew1s I (8·0) 2. Farley II (7-1) 3 Pasq. East (7·2) 4. O·C (6·3) 5. Walsh (5·3) 6. B·P (4·4)

1. Farley I (4·5) 8 Lyons I (3·5) 9. Pasq. West (3·5) 1 0 Bad~n (2· 7) 11. Lyons II (1·7) 12. LewiS II (0·8)

Thla week's games Feb. 22

B·P v. LewiS I Lyons I v. Farley I 0-Cv. Walsh Lew1s II v. Farley II Lyons II v. Badin Pasq. East v. Pasq. West

L.ew1s I v. Farley 1 0-C v. Pasq. East B-P v. Farley II Lyons II v. Pasq West Lew1s II v. Badin Lyons I v. Walsh

Feb. 28

HOCKEY Results of last week

Pangborn 4, Sarin 3 Flanner 4, Keenan 3 0-C 9, Cavanaugh 2 Stanford 3, Zahm 1 Alumm 2, F1sher 2 Holy Cross 6. Dillon 1 St. Ed's 17, Sonn 1 Pangborn 5. Momssey 3

HOCKEY STANDINGS SOUTH

1. Holy Cross (6·0) 2. D1llon (5·1) 3. Alumni (4·1·1) 4. Pangborn (3·3) 5. St. Ed's (3·3) 6. Mornssey (2·4) 7. F1sher (0·5·1) 8. Sonn (0·6)

1, Grace (4·0) 2. Stanford (3·0·1) 3.0·C(3·1) 4 Cavanaugh (2·2·1) 5. Ftanner (1·3·1) 6. Keenan (0·3·1) 7. Zahm (0·4)

NORTH

This week's games Feb. 23

Grace v. Cavanaugh Keenan v. Zahm

0-C v. Stanford Alumnr v. D1llon

Feb.25

TOP FIVE NVA POLL 1 HolyCross 2. Grace 3.0-C 4. Dillon 5. Stantord

Classifieds The Observer wtll accept classtfteds Mon·

day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. However, classitieds to appear tn the next tssue must be received by 3 p.m. the bustness day pnor to tnsertton. All classifieds must be prepaid, etther in person or through the mat I.

NOTICES

OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer , Australia, Asia. All fields $500·$1200 monthly. Sightsee· 1ng. Free rnfo. Wnte IJC, Box 52·1N4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625

Look1ng for a truly portable. yet powerful, personal computer? See THE OS­BORNE 1. 64K, dual tOOK d1sk dnves. complete software package. $1795. FOURWAY COMPUTER PRODUCTS (Across from North V1llage Mall). 277· 7720

CAMP COUNSELORS--Instructors wanted for prestrge pnvate Mrch1gan boys and g1rls summer camps. Marc Seeger 1765 Maple. Northfield. IL 60093.

ATTENTION: URGENTLY need to locate whne .. to an automobile acci­dent on October 10 at 7:30pm (day ol the Florida State Game). The accident occurred on Cleveland Road, Weal of Juniper, near Oakmont Park aubdfvl· alon. Pfeaae contact Volunteer Sarvtcea, X7308 If you hava any In· !ormation.

TYPING: EX-LEGAL SECRETARY. 272· 5337

MORRISON SCHWARTZER AND THE TOXIC WASTES are com1ng to NOTRE DAME ... MARCH 3 AT THE ACC ... Mornson IS the proponent of the thnvmg new genre of mus1c .... MICROWAVE ROCK! Tickets are not ava1l1ble at the box office

II you m1ssed ANN BOURJAILY. you're a fool, but don't be a complete rd1ot...see PAT ANDREWS Thursday, March 4, at6 p.m. 1n SMC's L1nle Theatre. Moreau Hall. Get a clue and BE THERE.

THE BIG SKY CLUB (THE MONTANA CLUB) WILL HAVE A MEETING WILL BE AN ELECTION OF CLUB OFFICERS AND A DISCUSSION OF SPRING BREAK. ALL MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO PLEASE ATTEND

DO YOU NEED A GOOD HAIRCUT? GUYS $4, GIRLS $6 CALL MICHOLE AT 7951

LOST/FOUND

LOST Green plaid scarf Last seen han· grng on the w1re fence 1n front of Badin Hall around 5 30p m. II you hdppRned to p1ck rt up. please call Karen Kosteck y 8162

LOST A BLUE AUSTRIAN LODEN COAT AT BRIDGET'S ON THURSDAY NIGHT REWARD!III CALL MARY AT 264 4762

LOST A 14K GOLD CROSS FROM A NECKLACE. IN GYM I OF ACC IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 283 1772 THIS IS OF GREAT VALUE TO ME

LOST A s1ze 42xl London Fog overcoat at ErSkin C.C last Saturday nrghl 1 have your_ 44reg coat Call Emmett at 234·6298

LOST--SHARP CALCULATOR PLEASE CONTACT BILL AT 6629-·REWARD

LOST Gold and srtver Se1ko watch 1n ROTC bu1id1ng on Feb 16 II you have 11 please return 11, 11 was a graduation present Call Mrke 234·6296

Found one rll)i near library Sunday nrght Call and descnbe CHIP at 8647

Found: at the ACC, the n~ght of the Holy Cross/D1IIon hockey game (wh1ch by the way the HOGS won handily) a class nng from Un1on Haven '61. call V1nce 1238 must1dent1fy

LOST: SINGLE GOLD CHAIN Extreme value to mel If found please call Mark--3695. REWARD.

lost· a d1g1tal watch w1th a cracked crystal and without a band. call 6261 reward. thanks

LOST. Microeconomics book by Walter NIC­holson, 1n room 121 O'Shag on Fnday, 2/12 Please call M1ke at 8649 1f book is found.

Lost: One black da1ly assrgnment book 1n eng1neenng aud Fnday. If found call J1m at1388. Reward.

LOST: 2 CAR KEYS, ROOM KEY, MAIL KEY ON ST.CHRISTOPHER CHAIN PLEASE CALL 1771.

PLEASE NOTICE; LOST: A Be1ge fur· collared w1nter coat by MAINE GUIDE at the South D1mng Hall on 2/22/62. A scarf and hat were 1n the pockets also. Any in· format1on lead1ng to my retneving the coat will be rewarded Without question. Please contact Kevm at11 03. Thank You.

FOR RENT

Available for next school year and summer--two live bedroom houses. 234· 2626.

4 bdrm house for rent.North shore.$275 mo. utilities 1ncL Available Summer and/or fall 1982. Parkovash. Call Pany 3193228735 call refunded

Free rent;house f~r faculty for s~;,.;~ mer;call Patty 3193228735 call refunded. 5

Available march 15th for rent,4bedroom,2bathroom.ma,ntance free house. $300 per month,plus $300 deposit.Call233·2547 for appo1ntment

Three bedroom hous~ f~r~1~h~d. o~ Rrvers1de Dnve: 2 baths. Call 272·6360. Ideal for two semors or two graduate stu~ dents.

FURNISHED HOMES NICE AREA FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR CLOSE TO NO 2773604

APT FOR RENT 266055

A 2BR HOUSE FOR RENT 230 UTILITIES PAID 150 DEPOSIT 288· 7519 259·0977 555

WANTED NEED RIDE TO MASSACHUSETTS­SPRING BREAK. CALL DAVE 1655

Desperately need a nde for two people to Northern Jersey, nght off Route 80 Will share the usual Call M1ke at 1181

Need nde to N VIRGIN lAID C area for spnng break Can leave tate I he 1Oth. Call J1m 1763

NEED RIDE TO MIAMI U. OH CALL RICH 232·1824

NEED TWO RIDES .TO DALLAS FOR SPRING BREAK PLEASE CALL 7860 OR 7942

Two female roomates wanted for next year for Campus V1ew apartment Please call 7612.

WANTED: R1de to O'Hare on Friday. March 12. If you're leav1ng between 2 and 3p.m .. call Greg at 233·4361

l'i89Ci ;,d~ to Hou~ion. rex~~ ;;; ~p~i~g break. If you are headed rn that direCtion please call T1mo at1762.

TYPING 26 years as a secretary. Excel­lent typist--retired. $1.00 per page. Call Phyllis 259·2501. .,., ............ , ...................... , ....................... . RIDE NEEDED TO HOUSTON TEX-FOR SPRING BREAK---WILL SHARE USUAL CALL CHRIS AT 1676 ANYTIME. xxx

Must deliver bananas to my Uncle Bonzo In Washington D.C. I need a nde there anytime, any weekend. I will share dnvmg and drinking expenses. I can even offer amus1ng conversation, unless you hke silence, 1n wh1ch case I'll she. up and count p1gs through Oh1o. If you're dnv1ng to D.C. g1ve me (Ryan) a call at 272·6156 day or mght.

GOING WEST? RIDERS NEEDED TO KANSAS CITY, WICHITA. OR SALINA FOR SPRING BREAK. CALL LISA AT 8021

Need nde to M1ch1gan State. East Lans1ng area. Can leave anytime Friday 26th, or aHer 4:00 Thurs. Call Shan 2656.

Rrde desperately needed for two to LONG ISLAND/N.Y.C. for break! will share usual. Phil at8276.

Help Ill Desperately need ride to North­ern Jersey or NYC area lor March Break. Can leave anytime, will share usual. Call Tare, SMC, 4986.

FOR SALE

Trntable:DUAL 1241 S-only 3 yrs. old,one owner, call Jim at 277-2349

......................................................

For Sale. 1964 Chevy Schoolbus. Rblt. eng. & trns .. carpet & curtains. 272-9913

Band Break1ng Upll Mlxer,mlkes.eq.,amps,delay.spkrs.lts. and much more. 272·9913

Save money on used books at PAN­DORA'S. Used paperbacks 3&o off the list pnce. Open tt-6 weekdays. 10·5 weekends. PANDORA'S BOOKS, 937 South Bend Avenue. 233·2342.

TICKETS WANT STUDENT OR GAs FOR DEPAUL GAME. BIG$. CALL AFTER 11 p.m 289-3145.

Need up to 5 DePaul G.A tickets. Call John at139t

. . .. ..

Need MANY DePaul GA s Ill do almost an ythrng to gel them Call Dan at 8606 anyt1me

need 3 DePaul t>x badly Will pay megabucks call Peg at 3723.

NEED DEPAUL TICKETS Wrll pay$$$ fo; up to 6 GAs, Call JOHN 3430

W1lltrade small there-nuclear dev1ce for 4 t1ckels to the March 3 Momson Schwartzer Concert at the ACC Call Chuck Mason 915-5555

Alum from Chrcago needs ·2 DePaul GA lrx Will pay top dollar Call Charlie at6214

HELP! I am 1n desperate need of. 3~5 DePaul G. A ·s Call41-4057

Need 2 DePaul GAs call Dave at 1657

Broth~r :,.,it d1~0:,.~ ;,.;~ 1f I do~ t get2 ~~-4 student or GA DePaul 11x... please call 6024-thanks!!l

NEED4 DEPAULGAS CALL MARTY AT 1623

I DESPERATELY NEED TWO DEPAUL GA TICKETS PLEASE CALL TIM AT 13771111

........................................ ·················· I NEED 2 DEPAUL GA'SI! CALL BOB AT 1647

I need tl~k~l~ ,;; th~ Morrl~;;~ Schwartzer concert or I'LL DIEt Save my life by selling me yours. Call Allee 7471. HURRYIII

PERSONALS The Society for Creative Anechronfam 1s holding an organizational meeting on Thursday (Feb.25) In LaFortune's Lillie Theatre at 7 p.m. All are welcome!

Want to go to the Mornson Schwartzer Concert. Will do anything to go ... includ1ng sleep wrth you I Call Mitzie Burke-Sweater 9344

NEED RIDE EAST ON Rt 80 TO BUCK· NELLI WILLIAMSPORT/ PENN STATE LEAVING 2·26, RETURNING 2·28 or 3-1. CALL MIKE AT 1787

MOLARITY Yes Molarity fans, 1f the da1ly stnp just can't satiate your appet1te for campus humor, then you simply can't be w1thout the latest collections by M1chae1 Mohnell1, published by world-renowned publishing house Juniper Press, either Don't Make a

Right or last year's smash best-seller. On the

Road to Selling Out. Both books are still available 1n the Notre Dame Bookstore for the bargain pnce of $2.95. tt makes a great gift - and available in boxed sets too (of 200). Act now!

MANDATORY BOSTON BUS Meet1ng THURS. 2/25. 7 p.m. 1n LaFortune L1llle Theatre. Bus Leaves the 12th. Rd Tnp. Refresh-$110. Money due at meeting MUST ATTEND! BOSTON CLUB PARTY at 919 South Bend Ave. IS FRIDAY the 26th from g.? NOT THURSDAY as previously announced

Att: anyone 1ntere~ued 1n Amateur RadiO K9VAU N.D amateur radiO counc1l w1ll hold 11s f1rst 1962 meet1ng on Thursday Feb 25 Please come to the ballroom 2nd floor Lafortune at 7:00pm. All welcome The possrb1htres are endless'

QUANTA W1ndsurf1ng Awesome!

THE LOW LIFE Low Ia the best way to go. ................................................................ ALISON, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to ow favonle FLORIDA GAL! Hope J B Will SHARE w1th Y all! HAVE A MEGA WILD ONE'! LOVE. THE 3M s

Dearest Ryan You deserve an A for effort lor reform·

1ng your previously sordid and scan· dalous behavror (at least around me) Good Job!

Smcerely. Rab P.S. when 1s the garden party?

The System likes to be talked to

Skip Why are you 1n such a good mood? Is somethrng up? Cold 1n So. Bend

Who was that gorgeous guy 1n the tailored blue p1n-stnpe on Saturday n1ght and why d1dn 1 you take off your Jacket? The telep­hoto lens

I saw a number of guys 1n blue pm-stnpes too! Another Observer

NO I DON'T MEAN TOM MacLENNAN A more developed eye

Too bad Tom ·the other

W1llthere be any carrots at Wednesdays D·l~ne salad bar a11:15? Here·s hoprng. Rab

Too bad Dave D. 1sn 1 a tumor and doesn't have a tacketless blue pin·stnpe surt the pnnter

That's okay. he doesn't need the su1t or even a tacket. the des1gner

Rachel. where are you???

Look1ng for a truly portable. yet powerful personal computer? See The Osborne 1, 64K. dual 1 OOK disk dnves. plus $1400 worth of software, all for $1795. FOUR· WAY COMPUTER PRODUCTS. (Across from North Village Mall). 277·7720.

To theJPW crew. Don t yuu .now a>oyone 1n Mornsey? Stomp the boxes not the muffins! RACKS!!" Where did you stash the v1no? You ve got the w1ne we've got the chocolate mousse logs. How about a reumon? D1d you know there's a d1scount on rooms at the Budgeteer? Yep Yep Yep Yep Yep Yep

T.J. I'll do the d1shes anytrme you want to do the cook1ngl Thanks for mak1ng Fnday night so special! Fnends are flowers rn the garden of hte and you've helped my gar· den bloom agam. Love ya Anne

THE PARTY GOES ON: Owen Bullons" Murray IS Still celebrating h1s 19th birthday. The wrld beach man from Ph1lly (check the dogbook out) 1s st1ll accepting booze, cheesesteaks, and kiSSes from any ND/SMC g~rls (even as we speak) at 223 Cavanaugh or Simply call hrm at X1427 and play wrth h1s mind (so to speak).

--WHO IS THAT? --DHB. of coursei--You mean GLA!I Love, CHIP & DALE

NED Ill MARY I NED Ill MARY I NED Ill MARY I NED Ill MARY I NED Ill MARY I NED Ill MARY I

to my HGLDE: it sure was a long, lonely weekend! (sigh!) love. the yellow rose

DEAR SHIRLEY: Joe had some spare t1me and showed me how to clean my desk. but then Bruce came by and deposited computer pnntouts and programs upon th1s newly cleaned surtace. Well. a«er a qu1et yet deliberate drscuss1on w1th The System, he has agreed to keep my work area 1n 1ts new found state of cleanliness Hope allrs well w1th you Stay warm. R1ch

"Judge thyse/1 so that thou mayest judge others ... " •

Hey Colleen Qufnnt o k so thiS frog hops 1nto a bank, see

and he hops up to the teller, see. o.k so he says. he says. Hey I wanna make a depos11 (ThiS frog 1s 1ta11an. nght?) o.k so anyway (mare later) '

BDQ Hope that you are feeling lots bet· ter! Get lots of sleep and plenty of that TLC I love you bunches. G.G

WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU TAKE ONE BITE OF CHICKEN GARNISHED WITH PARSLEY. A PLATE OF CHOC· OLATE MOUSSE AND FINISH OFF WITH PITCHERS OF GALLO . WHITE AND ROSE? ONE HAPPY DISH CREW IN KITCHEN NUMBER TWO'

Dear MONSTER. Its for free. 11's for real.· and I LOVE ITIII Love. Hall·p1nt

I m 1n the mood for turtle souplll (Yum, yuml)

drugs are not the answer (but they're a reasonable substitute)

Dear Walsh Hall, ThiS IS 11, your chance to call the most good lokkrng guy on campus .. so good·look1ng that h1s ne1gh· bor s w1fe asked h1m to have an affair-­With the ma1tman ... so good·look1ng that the only reason we don't nom1nate h1m for UMOC rs that the charities wouldn't know what to do w1th all the money .. so good­looking that he's the ctearas1l poster chlid­·betore so good-lookmg that Gerry Faust uses h1m as a tackling dummy dunng pract1ce. Call thiS good-look1ng

before5 p.m II you're lucky he morght even refuse to talk to you So good-look1ng. ·~. xxx xxxxxxJe.fi&o 1,

PAT ANDREWS IS COMING ... PAT ANDREWS IS COMING ... PAT ANDREWS IS COMING to Sa1nt Mary'• Link Theatre In Mor-ea" HaU, Marcb 4 a18p.m,

NANc-v:·A·c,·;.:s·H·aaoaoo:rs:·:rHA.Ni<s FOR THE WONDERFUL WEEKEND! HAPPY MARDI GRAS I DAVID

John Bardsley, If you get any k1sses from the other top mne, please don't tell me ·I'd be crushed forever. Hope you had a fan· tast1c birthday! Love and k1sses Your G~rl ..

.......... ,. ..... .. . ... NEED RIDE to Dayton, Cincinnati, or Hamtlton area th1s weekend (Feb. 26·28) Will share the usual. Call Amy 41·4137

S~e wsi.i[) g~ f~r 1ts third stra1ght a;htetlc VICtory aga1nsttthe Observer on Wednes· day mght at mrdn~ght1n a hockey game tn the north dome of the ACC. WSND (AM64) Will carry the game hve If you can't make 11. RA Jack Bngantl and Jollln' Jane Healey w111 provide the play-by-play ac­tion.

GET DEBAUCHED GET DEBAUCHED GET DEBAUCHED GET DEBAUCHED GET DEBAUCHED GET DEBAUCHED ITS HE ONLY WAY TO GO.

DEAR DOORKNOB. IT LOOKS LIKE SOCIETY HAS EDITED (AND PERHAPS FOR ITS OOWN GOOD) OUR BRASSY. COLD. BOLD LITTLE STORY. EVEN DISCRETION HAS NO PLACE IN PRINT I STILL THINK IT WOULD IM· MENSELY FUN IF YOU WOULD DRESS UP LIKE A LAMP THE SAGA. HOWELR. WILL CONTINUE REGARD­LESS OF MISHAPS LOVE IT. LOVE IT LOVE IT GRANDMA

WHA TTEAM GOES FROM 1 STTO 3RD IN ONE WEEK? ANSWER. DILLON HOCKEY ALUMNI DOGS WILL WIN AGAIN

Jim Lucke. Hope you 0•·1 Nell on the lest. but Wrlde?? C mon \'"'• an do better than that! Tug.

Rtck Jacon '''"is an essay god/Ill

LAURA LEI LAURA LEE. how you have affected me I sit and stand and live and trust that !ove for you w111 never bust

. Congratulattons to DAN MORAN from wonderful KEENAN HALL the w1nner of WSND's BIRTHDAY BONANZA Dan rece1ves $100 worth of albums courtesy of R1ver C1ty Records and Notre Dames best rock -- WSND·AM 64

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The Observer - Sports Tuesday, February 23, 1982- page 8

Bengal coach

Forrest Gregg answers criticism

Tim Andree, shown here dwarfed by North Carolina State's 7-5 Chuch Nevitt, and the rest of the Irish face another tall team tonight in the Fordham Rams, featuring 7-0 center Dud Tonga/. See Dave Dziedzic's preview on page 12(photo by Cheryl Ertelt).

on CAREER

CINCINNATI (AP) Bengal Coach Forrest Gregg still is bot­hered by media criticism of his coaching and the Bengals' play in their 26-2lloss to the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl XVI.

"There are people in the media who know something, and there are those who pretend to know some­thing," Gregg said. "Those who know, you can differ with and still respect their opinions; those who pretend, you can disregard and not even think about. That's how I regard an article like that (in Sports Illustrated magazine)."

The story in the nationally dis­tributed magazine that upset Gregg was one that heaped praise on 49er Coach Bill Walsh's offensive genius. It made Gregg conclude that he is considered somewhat less than a genius, even though he turned around a team that had been 4-12 two consecutive seasons and in two years took it to the Super Bowl.

Gregg was particularly annoyed with the attention given to Walsh's freewheeling game plan, including some plays that were added a few days before the Super Bowl. He says Cincinnati's plays were just as in­novative.

"No team's game plan is chiseled

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in stone. The stuff you use on Sunday is never exactly the same as what you started with on Wednesday," Gregg said. "You're always adding plays as you go along. We did it all the time, and so did just about everyone else.

"We added one play during pre­game warm ups this year, and it went for a touchdown.

"All that had nothing to do with why we lost. We lost because we didn't play very well, particularly in

the first half." Gregg said he and his assistants

have put Super Bowl XVI behind them, for the most part, and have been concentrating on the upcom­ing collegedraft .

All the members of the AFC cham­pionship team are expected back when the Bengals open summer camp July 29 at Wilmington College, with the exception of two-year defensive lineman Rod Horn, who has retired to enter forestry service.

OSU Athletic Director requests fans' restraint

COLUMBUS,OHIO (AP) - Hugh Hindman, Ohio State's Athletic Director, appealed Monday to Buckeye's basketball fans to show good sportsmanship when Indiana plays at Ohio State Thursday night. "Ohio State fans have been known for their outstanding sportsmanship, and we want to perpetuate that reutation this week," Hindman said in a prepared statement issued through the school's sports informa­tion department.

"'Although there have been some suggestions that our fans respond in a manner that would be uncharac­teristic of Ohio State fans, we do not expect that to happen.

"Our chief interest now is in continuing the outstanding basket­ball rivalry that exits between our two institutions."

In the first meeting between the Big Ten Conference rivals this season in Bloomington, a flagrant foul by Ohio State freshman guard Troy Taylor against Indiana junior Jimmy Thomas led to heated ex­changes between the schools' representatives.

Taylor said Bob Knight, Indiana's

• • continued from page 9

Seymour, Ind. real estate agent who's running for the legislature in the Hoosier state claims that the coach, Joe Williams, paid him money to attend Furman when Wil­liams coached rhere. And a Florida State cheerleadn claims an FSU as­sistant paid for • rip to Chicago for her as a mear of enticing high school star Raymond McCoy to play for the Seminoh McCoy ended up at DePaul.

Let's hear it for a man with get-up­and-go, who takes matters into his own hands. George Allen, unable to land a coaching job in the NFL, went out and bought a controlling inter­est in the Canadian Football League's Montreal Allouettes. Perhaps it should come as no surprise that Al­len promptly named himself head coach.

Jim Valvano, who is starting to rival Abe Lemons as the "clown prince of college basketball," had this to say before his team played ll-0 North Carolina: ·'Actually, they're much better than their record indi­cates."

Meanwhile, Bobby Knight claims he'll never quit coaching: "I would hate to go through the rest of my life and have to give up my position as one of America's foremost media critics."

Speaking of cheating, and of col­lege coaches, listen to Gale Catlett. His West Virginia Mountaineers are 22-1, but he's got some interesting things to say about the Cincinnati Bearcats, whom he used to coach: "If the University of Cincinnati would

coach, swore at him after Thomas was injured while driving for a layup near the end of the game. Taylor's foul came on the play.

Knight denied Taylor's charges and dispatched an assistant coach two days after the game to show television replays of the foul to Columbus media.

Both schools t11ed reports to the Big Ten office.

Phil Neuman, a sports talk show for Columbus radio station WBNS, had been asking his listeners to boo Knight when the Indiana coach walks on the floor of St.John Are'na on Thursday night. But the station's management ordered Neuman last week to stop his booing campaign.

The neighboring rivals are con­tenders tor the Big Ten title, sharing third place at 9-5. Indiana and Ohio State trail Iowa by two games, with four league contests remaining. The Hoosiers won the first meeting 66-61.

They also are at-large candidates for the National Collegiate Athletic Associatio Tournament. Ohio State is 18-8 for all games and Indiana I 5-8.

.Atnusing not have formed their in-house in­vestigative committee and turned up some things, I don't think they ever would have been penalized. The NCAA felt that they could go in and penalize them and there would bt: no rebuttal. I was very disap­pointed the probation was as strong as it was."

No "I'm sorry I got the school in trouble" from Catlett. The best he'll offer is "there were a lot worse things going on before I got there." But such is the state of college bas­ketball.

Hockey fans will be interested to learn that two CCHA coaches resigned yesterday. Rick Duffet of Ferris State actually handed in his letter in November, but the school just released it yesterday. Duffet said he wishes to pursue interests "outside the hockey world." More significant, but less surprising, was the announcement from Michigan Tech. After 23 years, three NCAA championships and seven WCHA titles, John Macinnes, the dean of college coaches, resigned. Macinnes, who has been bothered by ill health for two years, is the win­ningest coach in college hockey, with a 552-293-38 record.

The recent trade of former Irish player Bill Laimbeer by the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers brings to mind a classic Laimbeer story. Earlier in the season, Laimbeer heard rumors that he was about to be traded to the Lakers, whereupon he went on a stringent three-day diet. When he heard the deal was off, so was the diet. Apparently fat was good enough for Cleveland, if not for Hol­lywood.

The Observer - Sports

The amusing and unimpC!rtant Excerpts from a crowded notebook: Can you believe the quotes coming out of Los An­

geles? The Observer has covered the UCLA basketball scandal extensively, hut get these.

Karccm Abdul-Jabbar: "They're trying to make (Sam Gilbert) sound like a criminal. He didn't break any California laws, did he? Maybe he did things that might not have bn·n totally right, but for anyone who isn't independently wealthy, the NCAA rulc:s make it dif­ficult."

Rangers didn't vote against the proposal to move the NHL's Colorado Rockies to Brendan Byrne Arena?

David Berst, head of the NCAA's Enforcement Divi­sion: "The only way (the Los Angeles Times findings) can be of assistance to our purposes is if there arc sources available that can be identified or cor­roborated. What I've seen so far is useless for NCAA purposes."

Fred Slaughter, former UCLA center and dean of the lJCLA law school, now a sports attorney: "Enough is enough. The NCAA was right in not reopening the case. Now the players don't go to (Gilbert's) house, and that's punishment enough. He has paid the penalty."

What a difference a year makes. An NBC Sports offi­cial reports that last year's second Notre Dame-UCLA basketball clash drew a rating of8.6, but the same ga1p.e this year drew only a 5. 7 rating. Three ratings points means very big bucks, and may be a big factor in the network's decision to cancel its telecast of the Irish­Michigan game in March. The network has its fingers crossed that Sunday's match-up with DePaul doesn't fare as poorly with the viewers.

Speaking of scandals. the University of South Carolina has completed its purge of former women's basketball coach Pam Parsons. The school put out a new press guide for the sport, with a big feature on Acting Head Coach Terry Kelly, and Parsons has cleverly been cut out of the team picture that appears in game programs.

It may go unnoticed by most fans, but the Vancouver Canucks have, undoubtedly, the ugliest uniforms in all of pro sports. They are rivaled only by the Houston Astros' monstrosities. The worst offenders in the col­lc:ge ranks? No contest. The two-tone purple of Kansas State basketball.

There is big trouble brewing at Florida State, where a former basketball player, James Bozeman, has charged an assistant coach with a number of recruiting viola­tions, and claims school officials gave him drugs to keep him playing while injured. Now there's even more. A

Gulf & Western claims it's losing money on the operation of Madison Square Garden, and has threatened to move the New York Knicks to Long Island and the Rangers lO the Meadowlands unless they get a tax break from the city of New York. So how cometh' See AMUSING, page 8

Willis Reed, Hal Greer elected (AI')- SPRINGFIELD, MASS.- For Willis Reed, dection to the Basket­hall llall of Fame ensures that his achievements will not be forgotten.

For Frank Ramsey, it's "the ul­timatl' honor," and ti1r Slater Martin it's "a great honor."

But, for llal Greer, "it's a little tar­nished."

The election to the II all of Fame of the four ti1rmer stars of the National Basketball ASsociation was an­nounced Saturday Uaren~e "Big !louse" Gaines and

the late Everett Case also were chosen, ti1r their coaching, and AI Duer was picked for his contribu­tions as an administrator.

The selections were: made by a 16-membcr committee, whose composition was not disclosed. Twelve votes were required for in­duction.

At enshrinement ceremonies here May 3. the seven new members will

join the 125 individuals and four teams .already in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on the Springfield College campus, where James Naismith invented the game in 1891.

Greer's credentials include 21, 5!i6 regular-season points, eighth most in NBA history, and 10 trips to the NBA all-star game. He called his election "a great honor" but a belated one.

"It's a little tarnished because it took a little longer than I thought," said Greer, who became eligible for induction five year after his retire­ment in 197 3.

The 46-ycar-old ex-guard, now in the real estate business in Philadel­phia, said, "I don't think I got very much support from the 76ers" in helping him get elected. ·

"It's very discouraging after playing I 5 years for an organiza­tion," said Greer, who spent five

years with the Syracuse Nationals and I 0 years with Philadelphia, where the Nationals moved in 1963.

Like the other three players, Greer played on an NBA champion­ship team, with the 76crs in 1967. Reed did it with the New York Knicks in 19'70 and 1973, Ramsey seven times with the Boston Ccltics, and Martin four times with the Min­ncapo'iis Lakers and once with the St. Louis Hawks.

Case, who died in 1966 at the age of 65, compiled a 377-134 record in 19 seasons as coach at North Carolina State after building a 726-75 mark as a high school coach in Indiana.

Gaines, of Winston-Salem State, is the winningest active college coach. Duer was executive secretary of the National Association of Intercol­legiate Athletics from 1949 to 1975.

Bobby Knight is a charming guy? WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. (AP)­

Indiana University's Bobby Knight is not as bad as everybody says he is. Just ask Ruth Lohmeyer, a Purdue university student and loyal Boiler­maker fan.

Ms. Lohmeyer, a sophomore from Valparaiso, says the IU ht:ad c<)ach is not only a nice guy, but "is so charm­ing."

A year ago, Purdue-IU games were overshadowed by weeks of feuding between the two intrastate rivals. That hasn't happened this year, however.

Ms. Lohmeyer was a dinner guest of Knight and his coaching staff Friday night bdore the Saturday IU­Purdue game, which the Boiler­makers wtm, 76-6S.

The friendship between Ms. Lohmeyer and Knight began in June when she walked up to him at an In­diana Special Olympics gathering at Terre Haute just to say hello.

"I figured, 'What the heck," Ms. Lohmeyer said. "At the time nobody was around him. I just wanted to get to know him. I wanted to find out what kind of a guy he was.

"I went over and asked if I could have my pict'Ure taken with him," she said. "I mentioned I was from

•

Purdue and I wasn't sure how he was going to react. But he was really nice.

"He said hc enjoyed working with the special kids and that he .had learned a lot from them. He was very patient and he related with the kids very well."

A friend of hers took the picture and "he made a deal," said Ms. Loh­meyer. "He said if I would send him the picture he would autograph it and send it back - if I would hang it in my sorority house and tell people here he's not as bad as everyone says he is."

The picture was returned autographed and with a message: "Ruth - best wishes to the prettiest Boilermaker there is! Bob Knight".

An accompanying letter from Knight said, "I have enclosed the picture you sent down for me to sign. Don't forget our agreement about putting it up in the sorority house.

"When Indiana plays up there next year, you have an invitation to cat dinner with us the night before the game. I'll expect to hear from you in this regard."

The framed letter hangs beside the picture in the Pi Beta Phi

sorority house. Last week, she wrote Knight to

remind him of the dinncr invitation, and an IU official called her back to set the date.

She had dinner with Knight, his coaching staff and Fred Taylor, Knight's former Ohio State coach who now is a color commentator for the Big Ten Conference.

"It was great, just great," she said of the dinner.

... Reds continuedfrompage 10

Hume, 28, had a 9-4 record with 13 saves last season. He reportedly submitted a 5575,500 salary figure for this season; the Reds were believed to have submitted a figure ofs375,ooo.

In arbitration, the party deciding the case must accept one figure and may not initiate a compromise.

Hume and the other Reds pitchers and catchers were due to rcport to the club's spring training camp in Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday.

Tuesday, February 23, 1982- page 9

Notre Dame frontliner Carrie Bates prepares to launch a free throw. Bates sports very' impressive statistics for any player. let alone a freshman. Her "presence" will be crucial to Irish NCAA tournament hopes. For more on Carrie, see Mark Hmmuksela's story on page 12 (photo by Rachel Blount).

Big Ten Player oftheWeek

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Scearce of Purdue has been named Big Ten basketball Player of the Week for leading the Boilermakers to vic­tories over Indiana and lllinois.

The 6-7 ~cnior forward from Lexi­ngton, Ky., scored 16 points against Illinois and followed that with 2S points and I S rebounds against state rival Indiana.

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The Observer - Sports Tuesday, February 23, 1982- page 10.

Cincinnati Reds acquire Clint Hurdle

The Notre Dame men's fencing team, as this fencer is shown doing, parried its opponent's thrusts in trouncing Michigan State 22-5 over the

Competition intesifies

weekend. The win extended the Notre Dame's win streak to 23 straight matches (photo by john Macor).

Battles brew between ND dorms MEN'S BASKETBALL - In Division A Playoff action

last week Grace up-lifted its record to (9-2) in defeating 0-C, Holy Cross, Flanner, and Stanford. Their winning streak is good enough to qualify them for the champion­ship series. Their opponent will be decided the pre­vious night in a game between Holy Cross and Sorin, both of whom are responsible for Grace's losses. Grace coach Bill Beck is pleased with his team's recent perfor­mances, though, and considers the previous losses as adding to a revenge factor, as he said, "Having played both teams I'll be able to work on specific game plans in preparation for either team. Holy Cross, with their big men, tend to play more of an inside ·game. Sorin, on the other hand, has excellent outside shooting. Either way

. we're going to have our hands full, but if we play the type of game we like ro, that is with a well balanced attack, I think we're just as tough if not tougher than any other team out there."

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - Last night, Pasquerilla East beat Pasquerilla W:est in an interdormatory rivalry, 25,20. The "Pac East", using all its players, enjoyed an 18-8 spread at half, only to have it cut to six asP-W came out shooting hot, out-scoring P-E, 8-4. Martha Eichorn had 12 points for Pasq. West, but it was'nt quite enough as Pasq. East's relentless hustle on defense rose to the occasion nipping the rally short of an upset. Pasquerilla East coach, Mike Burke, was happy with the game and had these comments about it, "We're almost assured of a playoff birth and our aim in these last few games is to try new things with different players. I'd like to give all the players more game time to build their confidence. We rely heavily on our depth and strong defense by players like Pam Sturm and Kathy Marnocha, to name a few." The "Pac East" shouldn't look too far ahead, as they have an always strong 0-C team to face in the meantime.

Achieve

SporiS Writer Inside lnterhaJl

HOCKEY - Two previosly undefeated teams did battle last week as Holy Cross turned back Dillon, 6-1. The game's begining was marked by numerous penalties, as ten fouls were called in the first period. The number was cut to one, however, in the second period, as top-ranked Holy Cross establised its superiority by simply out-skating the "Big Red".

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL - As this double-elimination tournament winds down to a final few, four teams are left to represent their divisions. Stanford, the champ of the red division will face the blue division title holder, St. Ed's. Also this week, Carroll I of the gold division will play Flanner's Flyers of the green league.

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Tomorrow night, Pasquerilla West will play Breen-Phillips III, the winner of which will qualify for the championship match with the Breen-Phillips "Intimidators" the following night. Being a double elimination tourney, the winner of tomorrow night's match must defeat the "Intimidator" twice to claim the title crown.

Wrestling - The NVA will be sponsoring an interhall wrestling meet for which the time and date are to be announced. The deadline for entries is tomorrow, Feb. 24, by 5 p.m .. To enter call the NVA office at 239-6100 or drop by (C-2 ACC ).

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CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincin­nati Reds, who had the best record in major league baseball in 1981, will have an all-new outfield this season because of trades and an off­season free agent defection.

George Foster went to the New York Mets in a trade, Ken Griffey to the New York Yankees- and Dave Collins became a free agent and signed with the Yankees.

Clint Hurdle, formerly of the Kansas City Royals, was obtained in a trade for pitcher Scott Brown last December and is one of the possible new Reds outfielders. ·

"When they called me and told me of the trade, I yelped a cry of relief," said Hurdle, who met local writers Monday."! like the Reds' or­ganization, and have always wanted to play in the National League.

"It's all for a good purpose. I knew the trade winds were blowing. Kansas City needed pitching bad and had very little to swap with. I had some strong signals. I played the first five games of the trip to Japan and didn't get into another game in 3 weeks."

Hurdle, 24, hit .329 in 28 games for the Royals. He was on the disabled list with back problems most of the strike- shortened season. He said he would concentrate on just earning ing a starting job with the Reds, rather than set any per­sonal goals for the 1982 season.

"I stay away from goals now," he said. "If numbers are the idea, I find myself pressing. If I play regularly -and play happy - the numbers will come. My teammates will be happy, and so will the fans."

Hurdle said he felt he had never reached his potential with the Royals, and that he was getting a new chance with Cincinnati.

"I have no sob stories; I'm not crying over the tune. But I'm excited about getting a chance to be in-

continued from page 12 records and the stats, no one is ready -to graduate yet. ·

"It's called a willingness to prepare to win," says DiStanislao. "Some of these people don't know yet just how hard they can work. They all came here knowing they would have an opponunity to get in­volved in a building program. And af­ter last week, they know what it's like to play against the competition they'll be meeting for the next four years. Now it's time to realize that their play is going to characterize our program. The gauntlet is down."

Down it is, and not just on the future of the Irish women's basket­ball program: there r.:main three

your goals with us Prudential is the largest multi-lines insurance com­

pany in America; and one of the largest financial institutions in the world. But that doesn't mean that we're only looking for business majors. There are plenty of opportunities for

li1J&I~---~-­···-··· those in the sciences and liberal arts. . You see, our diversity and size enables us to offer careers in

so many different fields that there's always something that will interest you. With us you can grow while doing what you want to do. And if you should later decide that you'd like to explore another career path, you can make your career change within our company and get paid for the additional education or train­ing needed to make thattransition. There's no loss of accumulated benefits, no worries between jobs, nothing to hold you back from making or changing your personal career goals.

So, if you're looking for a career, but are uncertain as to which career path to take, why not check out Prudentiaf and achieve your goals with us.

We'll be on campus Tuesday, March 9th See the placement ·office to sign up for an interoiew,

or send your resume to:

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Mandatory Meeting

Thurs., Feb. 25 at 7:00 in LaFortune 1st Floor

BUS LEAVES MAR. 12 ROUNDTRIP-$110

BRING MONEY TO MEETING

li(JQ~():!f ~~10'3llf~~y Thurs. 9:00--? 919 So. Bend Av.

ALL AREA PEOPLE INVITED!

volved with a club like the Cincin­nati Reds," he said.

"A change now and then can't hun anybody. Last year was not the brightest season of my career, and it's nice to get a fresh start again, a new lease on life."

Hurdle said he has recovered from his back injury, and that he hit .325 in 40 winter league games in the Dominican Republic. He'll wear Griffey's old No. 30, but he doesn't know where he'll fit into Manager john McNamara's batting order.

"I have no preference, as long as I'm in the lineup; just so they don't play without me," Hurdle said. "I've watched too many games from the bench."

Hurdle said his attitude is right for the conservative Reds, and that he's ready to dispell his image of a "flake."

"I'm ready to jump on a bandwagon. I had a flat tire in Kansas City, and no one helped me fix it," he said. "It's time for me to grpw up. I'm no longer a star of the hot dog team."

He said the "hot dog team" com­ment referred to his own former manners, not the Royals.

In· other dealings involving Cin­cinnati, pitcher Tom Hume won his arbitration case with the Cincinnati Reds, the National League club an­nounced Monday.

A club spokesman released the opinion delivered by the arbitrator who heard the case last Wednesday in Chicago, but the spokesman said the 'Reds would have no comment on the ruling.

It was the second arbitration case involving a pitcher the Reds lost this season. Earlier, an arbitrator ruled in favor of Mario Soto. The Reds won their case involving a third pitcher, Frank Pastore.

See REDS, page 9

• • • Women games this season that will go a long way in determining whether Mary D's group will receive a post-season tournament bid.

In those three games, Carrie Bates will be searching for her presence., and if she finds it, Notre Dame might find it has a Sheila Foster of its own.

As DiStanislao says, "For Carrie to become a presence for us, she needs to play with the intent to dominate. If she does that, she'll border on the unstoppable."

That would be most pleasing to Notre Dame's second-year coach.

It also would be a new kind of game for Carrie Bates.

And it would give her something positive to talk about.

' ' . Ball continued from page 12

hip pointer; his status is also ques­tionable .. .Jerry Hobbie, a reserve Ram freshman guard, has the third best free throw percentage in the NCAA, having hit 92 percent on the season ... Fordham lost to Seton Hall in December, 71-64 ... Pax­son, one of the I 0 semifinalists for the James Naismith Award (for the best college basketball player ofthe year), leads the Irish in most of­fensive categories : .. he leads the Irish in scoring ( 14.5 ppg), assists ( 86 ), and steals ( 31 ) ... Senior cap­tain Mike Mitchell leads the Irish in field goal percentage (. 543) and free throw percentage (.757) ... the DePaul game, originallly scheduled for this Saturday, Feb. 27, will be played on Sunday, Feb. 28.

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The Daily Crossword

©1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Michael Molinelli

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Monday's Solution IF L e w• P A s r e 1 o M e N RATE.ANNEX PORE

1A T T E N T I 0 N P L E A S L

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of respect abbr.

Campus

•2:30 p.m.- Workshop, Megan Terry, Memorial Library Lounge, Sponsort•d by Sophomore Utcrary Festival •4:1; p.m.- Lecture, "Cry of the People", Penny Lernoux, Hayes Healy Auditorium, Sponsored by Program of Latin American Studies and Center for Experiential Learning •6 p.m. - Meeting, Students United for Respon· siblc Energy (SURE), 232 Madcleva Hall, SMC, All arc welcome •7:30 p.m. - Film, "The Solar Promise", 35 I Madcleva Hall, Sponsored by Social Ecology Film Series •8 p.m. - Lecture, "Captain James Cook or the Dying God", Dr. Marshall Sahlins, Anthropologist, University of Chicago, Galvin Uf t e Science Auditorium, Sponsored by Department of Sociol· ogy and Anthropology, All welcome •8 p.m. - Basketball, Notre Dame Men vs. Fordham, ACC •s p.m. - Play Production, Megan Terry, LaFortune Baliroom, Sponsored by Sophomore Literary Festival •8: 1; p.m. - Concen, Regina Mushabec, Cellist, Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art •11 p.m. - WSND Radio, Album Hour, "The Change Has Come", Chubby Checker

T.V. Tonight i

7:00p.m. 16 MASH 22 CBS News 28 Joker's Wild 34 MacNeil/Lehrer Report 46 It's Your Business

7:30p.m. 16 The Muppet Show 22 family l'eud 28 Tic Tac Dough 34 Straight Talk 46 God's News Behind the News

8:00p.m. 16 Basketball: Notre Damt· vs. fordham 22 CBS Spedal: "Ivanhoe" 28 Happy Days 34 Life on Earl h 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching

8:30p.m. 28 Laverne and Shirley 46 The Lahayes On family Lite:

9:00p.m. 16 Maverick 22 CBS Movie: "Dangerous Company" 28 Three's Company 34 Amerk'an Playhouse: 46 Today 1 with Lester Sumrall

lO:OOp.m. 16 flamingo Road 28 Too Close for Company 34 Marva Collins: Excdlc:nce in Educa·

lion 46 Dwight Thompson

10:30p.m. 28 Hart To Hart 34 Were: You There?

ll:OOp.m. 16 NewsCc:nter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 The Dick Cavell Show 46 Praise the Lord

11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 22 Alice/WKRP/McCioud 28 ABC News Nightlinc: 34 Captioned ABC News

12:00a.m. 28 l'antasy Island 46 Lester Sumrall Tea~·hing

12:30a.m. 46 Light and Lively

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' .._. ~ • !,• • M•.• • • • • • • • •• • •,t • • • J.....• • ~1..'-'JtAM-A •.•At' ~~"~~# • r • • lV.U • .)tUuentunronpresents. SuPHuMu~L lr..Kl\.KI rr..~llV.h..L!.. • • •

Tuesday, Feb. 23

STUDENT UNION : Don't miss: :

NITE : Megan.Terry-Playwrite Tues., Feb. 23 : at : • Production of3 plays :

SENIOR BAR • • Question &answerperiodfollowingBpm: : LaFortune Ballroom •

lOpm--1 am • • Marge Piercy--Novelist Wed., Feb. 24 • • • • • Readings 7:30pm LibraryAud.. • • • • Come on over after the Fordham hoops game!! • • Workshop 2:30pm Library Lounge • : ......................................•......................................•

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Notred Dame defeats Spartans at ACC, 3-2 By MICHAEL OLENIK Sports Writer

The Notre Dame hockey team took a big step towards a home playoff berth by stopping second place Michigan State with a 3· 2 win before a capacity crowd at the ACC.

The win left the Irish with a 19-13-2 record overall and a 14-12-2 mark in the CCHA, and it secured fifth place while putting the Irish in prime position for overtaking Michi­gan for ever-important fourth place next week.

It was jeff Logan's tip-in from a tough angle at the 13:58 mark of the second period that proved to be the gamewinner, and it was the sixth win in their last seven games for the steaking Irish.

"It was a very good win, and I can only take my hat off to the kids, " remarked Lefty Smith afterwards. "They each gave a great effort, and Dave ( Laurion) did an outstanding job in the nets. I was especially impressed with the way that we responded to the difficulties that were caused by the injuries."

The Irish mentor spoke of a broken jaw sustained by freshman center John Deasey and a bruised ankle by defensemanjoe Bowie, and to say the least, each injury took its toll.

But broken shifts and all, the Irish came away with a hard fought win that featured 21 penalties- many of which left both coaches shaking their head and the penalty box full.

Kirt Bjork started the festivities when he deflected in a shot by Sean Regan that glanced off of linemate Rex Bellomy for the ont.y goal of the first period. The puck just snuck un­der the split legs of Spartan goalten­der Ron Scott, and it brought virtually all of the 4,287 Irish sup­porters to their feet.

Am assortment of incidental penalties plagued play until Brent Chapman flipped a high shot over Scott's shoulder after being fed by a hustling Mark Doman. It was goal number 11 for the freshman who continues to impress both players

Women 's hoops

and fans alike with his heads up play. It was Bjork who made the most

vital heads up play however, when he stole the puck from a Michigan State defender and set up Logan t with a tough pass through traffic.

After the Irish had built up the three goal bulge, it became apparent that netminder Dave Laurion would have to rise to the task of stopping the Spartan swarm. And although he did surrender two goals in the final stanza, the senior from International Falls, Minnesota stiffened enough to secure the win.

Considering it was his first start in seven games, Laurion seemed relatively pleased with the results.

"I felt a little bit rusty out there, but it did feel good to see some ac­tion. I'm just glad that they (Michigan State) didn't cash in on all their opportunities."

Gary Harpell did cash in on his just 1:04 into the final period ·when his backhand trickled over Laudon's pads for the Spartan's first goal of the night.

Things got too interesting at the 8:07 mark when ·Mark Hamway notched a powerplay goal after taking a nice pass from Lyle Phair, and the Spartans began a final drive to complete the comeback.

The Irish had other ideas however, and they sucessfully skated out the remaining 12 minutes much to the delight of a tense group of onlookers.

Undoubtedly, it was a big win for the Irish as they attempt to gain what seemed very improbable just one month ago. And the effects of the win were more than noticable with the players afterwards.

"Aside from the Great Lakes Tour­ney, this was our biggest win of the year, and it sure feels good, " smiled a satisfied Logan. ·

It will feel especially good if the Irish sweep Western Michigan next week at the ACC and Michigan splits with first place Bowling Green. Such an occurence would give the Irish the home ice advantage that could come in very handy.

Tuesday, February 23, 1982- page 12

The celebration begins after Notre Dame's Brent Chapman flicked the puck past Michigan State's Ron Scott on an assist from Mark Doman.

Chapman's goal came in the second period of the contest, which the Irish won, 3-2 . See Michael Olenik's adjoining story (photo by john Macor).

Winning confidence

Irish ram into Fordham tonight By DAVE DZIEDZIC Associate Sports Editor

The Notre Dame basketball team · attempts to sustain the momentum it established against South Carolina as the Irish host Fordham University tonight at 8 p.m. in the ACC.

"We've got nothing to lose right now," said Irish Coach Digger Phelps, "and I think the South Caror­lina win gave us our spirit back."

The Irish lost their spirit, as well as the game, last Thursday at the Meadowlands against Seton Hall. The Pirates destroyed the Irish, 71-58.

But that game is behind the Irish now. Saturday's 59-55 victory over South Carolina was just what the doctor ordered.

"We had our best shooting perfor­mance of the year and we had the patience we needed down the

stretch," Phelps said. "It was typical of this team the way they came back."

The Fordham Rams, however, present another problem for the Irish.

Under four-year Head Coach Tom Penders, the Rams are 16-8 this season, having won 12 of their last 14 contests. They are tied for first place in the new six-team Metro At­lantic Conference.

The Rams pride themselves on their defense and depth. "We're not a great shooting team," Penders says. "But we play a tough defense."

The Rams have held their oppon­nents to under 44 percent from the field this season. "Basically, we play man-to-man, but we can switch into many zones," Penders says.

All five starters, as well as eleven players, return to the Rams' squad. "We're very deep," Penders says. "We don't have any big scorers, but everyone we have is capable of con­tributing."

the .Rams were 7-22. Last year, the club finished 19-9, and earned a bid to the National Invitation Tourna­ment. They dropped a one-point decision to Dayton in the first round of the NIT.

Penders doesn't try to hide the fact that the Notre Dame game is the big one on Fordham's schedule. "We look forward to this game every year," he says. "We played a good game here last year. I think we gained some confidence last year that will help us this year."

The Irish and the Rams are very different clubs. While the Irish play a deliberate game, the Rams run, run, and keep running.

"We run against everybody," Pen­ders says. "Our fast break is usually effective. We play aggressively against the press.

"Notre Dame is a tempo team," he continues. "When they shoot well, they're in it."

Bates nurtures 1court presence' junior David Maxwell is the Rams'

leading scorer, averaging 10 points a game. The 6-2 point guard scored 16 points in Notre Dame's 67-61 vic­tory over the Rams last season in the ACC.

Penders appears to have done his homework well. Notre Dame's last two games have indicated that the Irish need accurate shooting from the field in order to win. Against Seton Hall, the Irish never got on track from the floor, but against South Carolina, they connected on their first six shots en route to a season-high 63 percent.

By MARK HANNUKSELA Sports Writer

Basketball is a new game to Carrie Bates.

Not new in terms of length of service - no, not that way.

New, perhaps, in terms gf, well, call it presence. That's what Mary DiStanislao calls it.

DiStanislao is Bates' coach, and she has this thing about presence. She likes her players to have it on the floor.

At times in this 16-6 season, Bates has had that presence. It has been at those times that Bates has piled up the majority of her already­impressive stats - 272 points, a team-leading figure, despite the fact the Kansas City, Mo., native has started only three times; a . 5 79 field goal shooting percentage that ranks I 7th in the nation: a 6. 5 rebounding average that is second only to class­mate Mary Beth Schucth's 9.4; a nine-game double-figure scoring spree that ended j u~t one game before Bates could tie a school record.

At other times, Bates has failed to have that presence, and both player and coach realize it.

"I know she wants us to have that presence on the floor," says Bates, a three-sport letter winner while at

Hickman Mills High School. "I think maybe I can acquire it through ex­perience. By playing rnore players like Sheila Foster and Kendra Gant (of Illinois), I can get to a point where I can compete on a level even with some ofthe better players."

"Carrie Bates is not one-hill the presence she should be on the court," says DiStanislao. "She has some excellent physical skills and a tremendous physique for basketball. What she needs is some strong per­sonal determination.

"There's no reason why Carrie can't do to people what Sheila ·Foster did to her," she adds. "If anything, she's a better shooter than Foster is. The ball is very squarely in her court. I hope she has learned enough valuable lessons by playing against Foster and Kendra Gant to know what it takes to dominate play the way she is capable of"

Bates, following her performance against Foster and South Carolina, never once mentioned her positive accomplishments in this, her first season at Notre Dame. Instead, she talked in negatives.

When asked about her defense she answered "What defense?'; When asked what area of her game needed the most work, she answered "You name it."

Perhaps it was frustration. No

member of DiStanislao's front-line brigade was able to effectively stop Foster. But then many coaches and players have experienced the same frustration against South Carolina's three-time All-American.

Perhaps also it was disappoint­ment at a second consecutive blowout, which brought the total score of last week's Irish games to 159-107.

It could have been because Bates scored only four of her 14 points in the second half, when DiStanislao felt her club failed to capitaiize on an opportunity to take control of the game, a failure rooted most deeply in the front line.

Whatever the reason, Bates had few kind words for herself in evaluating her performance to date.

And that's where the new comes in.

"I have learned !'<• nuch from all the coaches," she sa·, .. "but there's so much more. .pecially on ddense. That's her wl'· 'le game. It's step one in this progr;.:;n. And mine has left a lot to be desired."

Bates and her talented classmates are all being taken to school, so to speak. They are all continuing to learn the mechanincs of the D!S­tanislao system. And despite the

See WOMEN, page 10

"Maxwell is Fordham's leader," says Irish assistant Coach Pete Gil­len. "He starts them running when they have the opportunity, and he slows them down when it is neces­sary. We· will have to do a good defensive job on him."

Notre Dame fans will remember Fordham mostly because of the Rams' seven-foot senior center, Dud Tonga!, from Sudan, Africa. Tonga! is the Rams' second-leading scorer, averaging 9.5 points per game.

"Tonga! has been here for three years now, and he knows how to play," Gillen says. "He's an excellent leaper. It will be tough for us to con­trol the inside with him in there."

The other half of Fordham's African connection, Edward Bona, is the Rams' leading rebounder. The 6-8, 185-pound junior forward averages 4. 7 boards a contest.

Steven Samuels, a 6-7 junior for­ward, completes the Rams' front line.

"They have a talented team," Gil­len says. "They returned all of their starters. They've paid their dues over the past few years, and these guys want to win."

Penders has brought the Rams a long way since assuming the job for the 1978-79 season. In his first year,

"We've got to try to get them to play quicker," Penders says. Oohn) Paxson controls the team very well. He's like a coach on the floor."

Gillen knows that the Ram defense may be tough for the Irish to crack. "They change defenses a lot," he says. "They'll try to keep us off balance. We won't be able to rely on Paxson.

"Another key will be rebound­ing," Gillen says. "Fordham goes to the boards well."

Phelps has kept his optimism, even though the the post-season hopes of the 8-14 Irish are not good. "I still think we have a shot at the NIT ifwe win the rest of our games," he says. "As long as there are still games left on the schedule, I'm op­timistic about it."

"The rest of the games" begins tonight. Let's sec what the Irish can do.

IRISH ITEMS - Injury report: Ron Rowan is still suffering from an ankle he twisted before the Seton Hall game; his status for tonight is ques­tionable ... Rams' 6-6 senior for­ward Bill Calhoun is suffering from a

See BALL, page 10