HowySt Pahick'i

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s MONDAY,MARCH 17, 1980

. . . Alumni wins -Page 8

Tickets release platforms for upcoming elections

Abelardo L. Valdez, ch ie f o f protocal fo r the United States, m et with Fr. Theodore Hesburgh before giving a lecture last Friday night, \photo by Phil Johnson]

Thief takes student to cleanersby Mary Fran Callahan Senior S ta ff Reporter

Four bags of laundry were stolen from Stanford Hall last week and the theft has led a student to question University liability.

Tom Melsheimer, of Stanford Hall, said he dropped off his laundry and when he went to claim it, laundry officials said they never received any of his clothes. Melsheimer estimated the value of his laundry to be between $80-$ 100.He said initially Bob Watkins, director of Student Support, had ten ta tiv e ly “ tossed a ro u n d ’’ the idea of reimbursing him 60 percent the cost of the clothes. Watkins later in the week then told Melsheimer that he had been advised by University officials that no recompense could be

made, according to the student.Y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n ,

Watkins declined to comment on the incident.

M e l s h e i m e r c o n t a c t e d Timothy McDevitt, assistant general counsel for the Univer­sity, last week to question University liability. McDewit said, according to Melsheimer, that he could not legally advise the University to even partially compensate for the theft since such a move would set a precedent.

C urren tly , DuLac s ta te s “ the University cannot assume any responsibility for laundry items until they are received by the laundry . U niversity officials used this regulation to justify non reimbursement and told Melsheimer to report the theft to security.

“ I don’t think the DuLac regulation is fa ir,” Melsheimer

hisa id , “ I t ’s not publicized thing. I think students should be aware of this if they’ve got a dangerous drop off point,” he added.

He criticized the present system ’s legal obligation when he commented, “ There is a grey area there which no one is responsible for.” Melsheimer

{continued on page 3]

by Mary Leavitt S ta ff Reporter

Two tickets released plat­forms last night announcing their intentions to run for Student Government positions at Saint M ary’s College for the 1980-1981 academic year, ac­cording to Election Commis­sioner Mary Mullaney.

Running on one ticket are Kathleen Sweeney for student body president, Joan McCarthy for vice-president of Academic Affairs and Nini Stoll for vice- president of Student Affairs. The second ticket is comprised of Sue Scheiber who is running for Student Body President, Bernie Calarco for Vice- President for Academic Affairs and Marie Liz Hack! for Vice- President of Student Affairs.

The Sweeney ticket’s plat­form is divided into four major areas - student life, academic life, social and athletic.

In the area of student life, Sweeney hopes to implement the use of such services as consumer cards which would enable St. M ary’s students to enjoy discounts at local stores and Rent-A-Student directories containing the names of stu­dents who could offer such services as typing or tutoring.

Academically, the Sweeney ticket hopes to employ the use of Scholarship Literature which would ou tline op p o rtu n ities available and explaining eligi­bility criteria, plus deadlines for such grants as Rotary, Rhodes

and Fulbright awards. In addition, the ticket endorses the use of pre-profesional guidance.

Proposed social activities in­clude a political week featuring federal, state and local govern­ment officials and club house entertainment featuring local musical and drama talents.

In the area of athletics, the ticket proposes a fall Olympics Week and cardio-pulmanary resucitation and water safety instruction courses.

Scheiber’s ticket “ student government of Saint Mary’s has as its primary aim the welfare of the students as members of the college community in both the academic and co-curricular areas,” as quoted in the Stu­dent Government Manual.

Some of the Scheiber ticket’s ideas for the 1980-81 academic year include a possible shuttle bus after football games, run­ning between the grotto and Holy Cross, and a weekly, informal “ be-heard brunch” at which an officer would be present to listen to students’ comments and suggestions.

In addition, Scheiber hopes to communicate feedback from the Holy Cross nuns to the students concerning the chan­neling of funds, with regard to the Student Mission Care pro­gram and to continue the speaker series with the ob­jective of presenting those speakers whom the student

{continued on page 4]

Bush, Reagan intensifyAnderson popularity

HarrassmentSophomore accuses security

by Margie Brassil SMC News Editor

Gordon Geraci, an ND sophomore accused Notre Dame security officials of verbal abuse and harrassm ent last night following an altercation at the Main Gate security station. The incident reportedly occured when Geraci tried to get his ID back from three officers at the gate, in exchange for a 15 minute pass.

According to Geraci he tried to retrieve his ID after parking his car in the D-2 parking lot. After the officers refused to return the pass without seeing the car, Geraci returned to his room and called the Main Security Office. Accoriding to Geraci, a patrol car was sent to verify that his car was in the lot and then he was told it was all right to claim his ID.

Geraci said that after returning to the Main gate he made a wise-crack to the guards. He reported that one of "he guards then flared up, throwing off his badge, claiming to resign, and swearing at Geraci. He alleges that the guard then moved as if tostrike him but was restrained by one of the other guards.

The second guard then began to indirectly threaten Geraci saying, “ I’ve decked other people for doing less than you,” according to Geraci. The officers finally gave Geraci his ID and shut the door on him.

When contacted last night, one of the officers denied the charges, but all three refused to comment further.

CHICAGO (AP) - With Gerald R. Ford out of the picture, Ronald Reagan and George Bush intensified their efforts yesterday to blunt John B. Anderson’s popularity in ad­vance of the pivotal Illinois primary this week.

Bolstered by fresh triumphs in Democratic caucuses in South C aro lina, M ississipp i and W yom ing, P re s id en t C arte r was headed for his crucial test in Illinois on Tuesday as an easy favorite over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

The early turnout yesterday in Puerto Rico’s presidential pri­mary, pitting Carter and Ken­nedy, was described as heavy. At stake are 41 delegates to the Democratic National Conven­tion in August. Bush won P u erto R ico’s winner-take-all GOP primary last month.Reagan, locked in a tight race

with Anderson in Illinois for its 102 GOP National Conven­tion delegates, suggested yes­terday that Anderson might consider leaving the Republican Party.Reagan referred to the Illinois

congressm an’s “ inability to support Republican candidates, his inability to go along with the philosophy” of the GOP. The fo rm er C alifo rn ia governor, however, said he wasn’t pro­

posing th a t A nderson be thrown out of the party.

Bush meanwhile scheduled a hectic day of election-eve cam­paigning today in downstate Illinois. The former U. N. ambassador and Texas con­gressman was running a distant third in the polls behind Reagan and Anderson.

With two days remaining be­fore the year’s first primary in a

industrial state, Reagan that Anderson’s

sudden surge in popularity has him worried.

Reagan, interviewed on tele-

large demonstrated

vision and questioned at a news conference, said that if Ander­son believes what he has said about social issues, he should “ ask himself if he is in the right place” as a GOP presidential candidate.Reagan was clearly rankled by

Anderson’s indication that he could not support Reagan as the GOP presidential nominee. And Reagan was obviously pleased with Ford’s announce­ment Saturday that he would not enter the Republican race.

{continued on page 4]

St. Patrick’s Day - page 2

Deposed shah rhome after hospitalizati

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Deposed Shah Mohamad Reza Pahlavi returned yesterday to his home-in-exile on the resort island of Contadora after his doctors announced they would delay removal of his inflamed spleen until his condition is “ optimal.”

Morse denied a Panamanian doctor's statem ent that the shah’s hospitalization had been a “ false alarm ” involving

Eneumonia. He said the shah had been admitted to Paitilla ospital on theoutskirts of Panama City for an examination of

his spleen, which might be canerous, and nothing else.

Carter wins vote in P.R,, battles for delegate majority

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - President Carter won the

Eopular vote in Puerto Rico’s presidential primary yesterday, ut he was locked in a see saw battle with Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy for the majority of the island’s 41 delegates.

In Ivy League expenses, Harvard ranks top billing

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) - Harvard will be the most expensive Ivy League school in 1980-81 with fees totaling $9,378, a 12.5 percent jump over this school year’s fees, a Brown University newsletter reports.Charges at the other seven schools and the increase over

current fees are: Yale, $9,200, 1.8 percent; the University of Pennsylvania, $9,020, 12.1 percent; Brown $8,865, 13.1 percent; Dartmouth, $8,811, 12.9 percent; Princeton, $8,761, 12.2 percent; Cornell, $8,419, 11.4 percent; and Columbia, $8,715, 12 percent.

Individual income taxes provide greatest

WASHINGTON (AP) - Income taxes on individuals pro\ ide the largest source of government income, amounting to nearly half of all revenues collected in the 1977-78 fiscal year, according to a Census Bureau study released yesterday.

Tax collections for federal, state and local government totaled $468 billion in that year, the study said. Of this, individual income taxed paid $214 billion.

WeatherShowers and a few thundershow ers. A morning high of

around 50 with steady or slowly falling tem peratures for the remainder of the day. Rain ending early tonight and turnini colder. Lows from 25 to 30. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Hig; in the upper 30s to low 40s.

Campus1-3 pm EXHIBITION “ ceram ics,” by patricia brophy. ISIS GALLERY V 7

6:30 pm PITT CLUB pitt bus sign-ups. LA FORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE.

6:45 pm ROSARY daily at the GROTTO.

8:15 pm CONCERT nd piano trio, no admission. LIB. AUD.

10 pm MEETING fellow ship of Christian ath letes, discussion and reflection. DILLON HALL CHAPEL.

10 pm MEETING students united for responsible energy, (sure) BASEMENT OF LAFORTUNE.

11-12 pm WSND RADIO “ talk it u p ,” radio call-in show, mary annc hughes and chris stewart on abortion, (pro & con) with host pat toomey. sponsored by wsnd news, call in at 6400 or 7425 WSND AM 64.

St. Patrick’s Day

Profs discuss Irish traditionThe way Americans celebrate

St. Patrick’s Day is offensive to natives of Ireland, according to a couple of Irishmen at the University of Notre Dame.

“ When it reached the stage of selling buttons that read ‘Kiss me I’m Irish,' it lost all touch with the St. Patrick’s Day of Ireland. The Irish call practices like this ‘shamrock- ery ,” ’ Sean V. Golden, an Irish native and assistant professor of English at Notre Dame, said.

“ I used to find the festivities offensive, the green beer and all,” said Michael J Clancy, who was born in County Clare and is now a Ph.D. candidate at Notre Dame. “ But now I give the charity of my silence. The behavior is a bit boorish, but what I find most offensive is the music passed off here in the States as Irish has nothing to do with authentic traditional Irish m usic,” he added.

The coming of St. Patrick’s Day is met in the United States with p a rad es , g reen beer, festive drinking, music and dancing, “ the wearin’ of the g r e e n ,” sham rocks, le p re ­chauns, the blarney stone, “ Erin go bragh,” and claims, valid and otherwise, of an Irish ancestor perched in the family tree.

In Ireland St. Patrick's Day is a Holy Day of Obligation, one of several days set aside by the Roman Catholic Church to commemorate saints and other religious events. Mass atend- ance is mandatory. And because Patrick is a patron

issaint of Ireland, whose popula tion is 95 per cent Catholic, it i; a national holiday.

“ Paddy’s Day is not cele­brated that much in Ireland,” Clancy said. “ The one custom that might be said to be typically Irish is that everyone wears a shamrock. Everyone is appropriately adorned with a nice fresh shamrock, taking pride in the fact that it doesn’t grow anywhere e lse .”

—The Observer—Night Editor: John Smith Asst. Night Editor: Teri Michielutti • will miss you, John!Copy Editor: Lynne Daley News Editor: Margie Brassil Editorial Layout: Greg HedgesSports Layout: Beth Huffman Typists: Paula “ advantage” Shea, Bill Swift, Mary Beth Budd, Marilyn Broderick EMT- Mike “ Doctor” Galvin Proofreader: Rick Freedman ND Day Editor: Bob BernoskieSM C Day Editor: Peggy SchneemanA d Design: Dave Wood, Anne FinkPhotographer: Greg M aurer Guest Appearances: Tim “ front page picture” Hamilton, Mary “ I confess” Leavitt, Megan “ kiss me I’m Irish” Boyle

The Observer [USPS 591 920] is published Monday through Friday ex­cept during exam and vacation periods. T he O b s e r v e r is published by the students ot Notre Dame and SaintMary s C allege Subscriptions may be purchased lor $26 per year semesterl Irom The O b se rv e r Q. Notre Dame. Indiana

$26 per year ($11 per P 0 hex

class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­diana 46556

The O b s e r v e r is a m em b er «| the Associated Press. AH rights are reserved.

Other than wearing a sprig of live shamrock, the day is treated like any Sunday. “ Everyone goes- to M ass,” Golden, a specialist in Irish literature, said.

“ After Mass, the women go home to cook and the m en ' gather at the pub. They order a half one,’ which is somethin

like a shot, drop the shamroci into it and ‘drown the sham ­rock.’ It does get rather festive after M ass."

“ You must remember, too,” he added, “ that St. Patrick’s Day comes in the middle of Lent and gives people a day to enjoy what they have given up "for Lent.”

“ It is a rest stop in the middle of Lent,” Clancy said. “ In a sm all v illage like Kihmihin, where I grew up, one or two pubs are noted for good stout. The social life of a village centers around these pubs where musicians congregate and drink a few pints. On . P ad d y ’s Day and typical Sundays the women will return and nance a few sets. If something is going on and if the music is good, the people may stay until closing tim e.”

“ The larger cities, Dublin, Galway and Cork, have Irish American marching bands and p a r a d e s ,” C lancy added . “ When I was a student in Galway, I’d go to see the American bands and drink a

few pints of stout. It was otherwise an uneventful day .”

“ The St. P a tr ic k ’s Day parade and Irish festival began in this country as a dem onstra­tion of power in response to the d is c r im in a t io n p r e v a le n t ag a in s t Irish C a th o lic s ,” Golden explained. “ At base, they were political events. The first St. Patrick’s Day parade in Ireland occurred in the 1960’s. It was instituted by the Irish tourist board in imitation of the American parades for all the Irish American tourists wanting to be in Dublin on St. Patrick's Day.”

According to one chronicler, the earliest record found of Irishmen meeting on American soil to honor St. Patrick was in 1737 in Boston, when a group of Irish Protestants met to form

the Irish Society of Boston. It was a charitable organization intended to help countrymen still living in Ireland. It was opened to Catholics in 1742.

Similar meetings of convivi­ality became commonplace with the growing number of Irish fra te rn a l o rgan iza tions. Soldiers fighting under Gen. George Washington, one-third to one-half Irish, also cele­brated the feast day o f their native country’s patron saitn. “ One story I recall,” Clancy said, “ is set in the Yukon

[icontinued on page 4]

U T M U K SLAST CHANCE!.'

LAST DA Y TO SIGN UP FOR YEARBOOK PO RTRAITS BE WEDNESDAY,MARCH 19

CALL 3557 B Y 2C LAFORTUNE

THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE

THIS Y

BREAK TIMEDIRECT O’HARE

$15 EXPRESS $15from NOTRE DAME CIRCLE

March 27 depart 4pm

March 28arrive 5:30 pm

11:30 am 2:30 pm

FIRST BANK TRAVEL ̂ Badin Hall

283-7080INOIANA M O T O R B U S

The Observer St. Patrick’s Day - page 3

Scott

gives

final

SLF

presentation

By Kelli Flint Senior S ta ff Reporter

Author Scott Spencer gave the final presentation of the Sophomore Literary Festival Saturday in the Library Audi­torium.

Spencer read excerpts from his latest novel, Endless Love. According to Spencer, the novel took over three years to write. “ By the time I was half-way finished with the work, my initial motivation was gone," he said. “ All that I wanted to do was complete the novel."

Enless Love deals with the topic of puppy love. It centers on the effects of puppy love on David Axelrod, a teen-age Chicagoan. “ I can identify with David," Spencer said. “ He is the least self regarding of persons. He never thought of himself, only the girl he loved."

Spencer added th a t the purpose of Endless Love was to point out the seriousness of puppy love. “ Puppy love is a sen s itiv e , em otional ex p e ri­ence," he said. “ It should be treated as a more serious m a tte r than it is now considered."

Spencer also noted that the quality o f w riting never changes. “ There are many first-rate writers in publishing today,” he said. “ There are also many shockingly terrible' books on today’s bestseller list. W e’re the same as we were fifty years ago. Things haven’t changed that much at all.”

Spencer felt that the current trend for writing autobiograph­ies is an annoying one which may serve a useful purpose in the future. “ It’s annoying that public figures who commit crimes can write books about.

Tuesday’s primaryFaculty, students predict Illinois outcome

by Chip Block

Professors and students ex­pressed varying views on the outcome of tomorrow’s-Illinois primary and the impact it will have on the final selection of the Democratic and Republican battle between Ronald Reagan and John Anderson.The majority of the people

questioned agreed that Ander­son had a good chance of winning the primary, but the affect of an Anderson win on the remaining primaries was debated.

Peri Arnould, chairman of the Government and International Studies Department, stated,

“ A win by Anderson will lead to better performance in Tater prim aries.” Arnold said that the momentum from the win could even give Anderson a win in California

Another government profes­sor, John Roos, disagreed. “ A win by Anderson would make him a 50 to 1 chance to win the nomination. He is now a 100 to 1 chance,” he said.Arnold cited Anderson’s re­

cent campaign contributions as an indication of his growing momentum. He has received as much money in the first week in March as he did in the entire month of F eb ru a ry /’ Arnold said.

. . . Cleaners[icontinued from page 1]added that he is out “ 100 percent.”

Following officials’ advice, the student did report the theft to security. On his own initiative, he wrote a letter to U niversity P re s id en t, Fr. Theodore Hesburgh.

Though the University does not a t p re sen t in tend to compensate Melsheimer, they will let a paid security man investigate the theft.

“ T here has been an investigator assigned to locate my d irty underw ear! ’ ’ Melsheimer commented. But, he added, “ 1 don’t really think the situation is funny. I’m resolved to the fact that I’ll be picking up the tab for my clothes.”

S e c u r ity a c k n o w le d g e d yesterday that Melsheimer did report the theft and that they currently have a man investi­gating.

MelsMelsheimer said the entire incident has left him with a “ sour impression” of Univer­sity Business affairs. He intimated that he received a lack of cooperation from

m Indiana's largest record I selection and concert ticket heac

2 1 .0 0OFF

any regular album or tap e purchase with this coupon.}

limit one per person expires 3 /31 /80

>,Q Q

Laundry Service officials. He said he would call the Laundry Service officials and be told that they “ would get back to him within the hour.”

“ The only time they called me back was when they told me they weren’t going to do any­thing. I constantly had to call them through out the week,”Melsheimer explained.

Fr. Hesburgh acknot M elsh e im er’s le t te r F riday

Fr. Hesburgh acknowledged Frida

night with a phone call, but Melsheimer said he “ seriously doubts” the University will renege on its decision.

Melsheimer will continue to utilize the University laundry for the rem a in d er of the sem ester since he has already paid for the service. But he said he will now deliver his laundry in person and save his receipts until he has clean clothes in hand. Next year, he intends to clean his own clothes.

“ The laundry service knows if they say your laundry was stolen before they got it, they don’t have to pay a dime. People should know they should be a little more careful,” Melsheimer said.

themselves and make enough money from them to pay their legal fees and buy a new home in Mexico,” Spencer said.

“ Authors are free to write abou t w hat they p lease , according to the first amend­ment. The public chooses the books that they want to buy. Someday these books may provide useful documents about our p ast,” he added.

Spencer is currently writin another novel. “ I never tali

about a novel before finishing it,” Spencer said. “ You can talk yourself out of work. When you constantly talk about what you are writing, you take away the energy and motivation to finish the work.”

According the Chuck Russo, Executive Council member of the Sophom ore L iterary Festival, the festtival was well attended. “W e had an excel­lent group of literary figures this year,” he said. “ It was a good experience.”

Roos, on the other hand, brought up the point that Anderson has very little chance of carrying the western and southwestern states. Because of these states, he said, he gives Anderson little chance to win the Republican nomination.

Students also expressed dif­ferent views on tomorrow’s election. Larry Hau, campaign chairman for Anderson at the Mock Convention, said, “ If Anderson wins it would make him an alternative to Reagan.”

Hau stressed that Anderson woud have a better chance in the general election than Rea­gan. According to Hau, Ander­son’s liberality would attract m ore D em ocrats and In ­dependents.Greg Folley, the campaign

chairman for Reagan at the Mock Convention, said that he believed Reagan would win in Illinois. He called Anderson su p p o rte rs “ u n p re d ic ta b le ” and predicted a strong Reagan turnout.Both Roos and Arnold agreed

that President Jim mv Carter has the best chance of winning the Illinois Democratic pri­mary. According to Arnold, Kennedy is relying on the support of Chicago Mayor Jayne Byrne to carry the elec­tion.

Arnold stated that Anderson would make a strong showing as the Republican nominee. He said the country is too conserva­tive for a Kennedy, but not for an Anderson. The big ques­tion, according to Arnold, is whether Anderson can shift his strategy to accomodate his new found success in the primaries.

EDISON ATIRONWOOD IN SOUTH BEND

HAIR DESIGNS FOR THE AWARE M A N A N D W O M A NSPECIAL OFFER

Free Redken Sham poo and Conditioner With any haircut

$350 Value <8̂ EDKEN(G O O D THRU MARCH 31

MON,TUE,W ED ONLY) For an Appointment,!HOURS

Mon 8:30-6 00 Thurs. 8:30-8:30 Tues. 8 30-6-3' Fri 8 30-6 30 Wed. 8:30-6:30 So I 8 00-4 00 Call 234-6767

■OO O O O Q O O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O fl

HAPPY HOUR ALUDAY1HI

# Green Beer

# Drink specials throughout the day

8 Judy Gunderson in Lounge, 8 :0 0 - ?*

ilebrate St. Patty 's Day With Us.11:30 am-?

Get A Little Irish In You At • • • •

DILLON & ILL’SX * * § t . I iliW I \ Day D a ily * *|

i l l >« i <11 D ili I?!?!!??

ill Day 2 pm-----111© r l > $ 4 . 3 0 f c i a n a l l d a > p a s * a l t e i : 3 3 1 ■ $ 1 .3 3

I * * * * 11 I / I S . < 1*41* . I I I S I 151 I I M IM S ,

t5ur W ttb u stop sirloih steak dinner in

W IM L HIM S U H M It ) S M H i r , ]

PRESENTS ROCK WITH

fllPM]

J i m H e n r y G r e q a R i c h a r d s B r i a n M c H a l eJ i m M u r r a y M a r k P e t e r s o n

TUESDAY MARCH 18

The Observer St. Patrick’s Day-page 4

SAY HELLO WITH AN

theSub Machine2426 LINCOLNWAY WEST, M1SH. 259-811052313 I S 31 NORTH, SO. BEND 277-6355

[continued from page 2\

during the gold rush there. On St. Patrick’s Day a Scot pulled out h is p ipes and began playing, which started the Irish on an unmericful drinking sp ree.”

According to Godlen, many of the symbols associated with the Irish have also been altered since crossing the Atlantic. For example, the leprechaun, the little fellow who lives under a oadstool near the pot of gold at

the rainbow’s end, was used by the English centuries ago to depict the Irish as “ supersti­tious and backwards,” Golden said “ E nglish political cartoonists often portrayed the Irish as baboons dressed as leprechauns, to show the Irsh as an inferior race. The

| continued from page 1]Ford, who has said he thought

Reagan was too conservative in November, stayed out of the race when he became convinced it was too late to make a serious challenge against Reagan - and that he had generated insuffic­ient support for becoming a candidate.Reagan said he did not intend to seek Ford’s endorsement before the GOP convention at Detroit in July Ford said he would support the party’s nom­inee “ with all the energy I have."

In othei evidence that Ander­son has become the big target among GOP candidates, Rea­gan reminded Illinois voters that he, too, is a native son. He campaigned in Dixon, where he once ran a radio station.

Ancrson’s state campaign dir­ector, Curt Walder, said the congressm an's campaign has attracted $2 million in the past lew weeks.

Regardless of the outcome tomorrow, Walder said, it will benefit Anderson’s candidacy.

' ROCCOS 1men’s and women’s

hairstyling at comfortable prices

531 N. Michigan v 233-4957 ,

ME NUDELUXE CO M BO|/ l,im I'cpperon i Salami lioloftriS)

SUB M A CHIN E SPECIAL(/1,mi s.i/.nm Holonno)

IT ALIAN U’t'WHvoni Salami)

M l ATBA IL Al ASKAN KING CRAB TUNAROAST BEEF

HA MPASTRAMI PE PPER O N I SALAMI BOLOGNA POLISH SAUSAGE CH E E SEVEGETARIAN SUB

S c r \n l n ith your c h o ic p o t--------------------------------( >mon<»! I 'l ln t r* I r im M o f 1’icklrs • C rc rn Pcppt'rs • R ta rl O /n rs S .ill • I'rp p p i • Oil • V m n u ii « M .iyon jise • M usfort/

OroR.tno • , lot S.nit p

. Traditionleprechaun's heavy brow and face hair is a carryover from th is.”

The shamrock, Godlen said, was used as a slur against the Catholic re lig ion . “ Irish A m erican s,’’ he s ta te d , “ turned these forms of insults and wore them as badges cf pride.”

The color green? Paul Gallico, in his book on St. Patrick, “ The Steadfast M an,” said: “ Few are aware that this green, T h e Wearing of the Green’ is a symbol not of the lush meadows and foliage of the Emerald Isle, but of an ancient Celtic fertility rite, the burning of green leaves, or green boughs, representing the spirit of vegetation, the ashes of which when carried forth and spread over the fields would make them fruitful.”

“ St. Patrick’s color is blue,” Golden said.

Corned beef and cabbage? “ Corned beef and cabbage is an A m erican in v e n tio n ,” Golden commented. “ Butchers in Ireland cut the meat differ­ently. There is no corned beef. We do have boiled cabbage, but most Irishmen can’t afford fancy cuts of meat. Traditional­ly we took the scrap thrown away -- the pig’s cheek, head or foot — and used that to flavor the broth. That is our ‘soul f o o d ,

What do Clancy and Golden

do on Paddy’s Day now they are in the United States ? “ I go to a quiet bar, run by Italians, with some Irish friends and drink beer that isn’t g reen,” Golden said.

C lancy, an accom plished fiddler, heads off Chicago to play with a group of fellow Irish musicians. And if Mike Clancy is playing, you can bet it’s authentic Irish music.

ATTENTION:sports staff and those interested in joining

Mandatory MeetingTuesday, March 18 8 P.m.

Observer office

We’ve got a coupon you can’t refuse!!!

(AND WE RE Close To THE CAmPVS, or US 31 N AND DARDEN no.)

Machine

[continuedfrom page I]body wish to hear.

Scheiber also plans to rein­force loyalty and spirit at Saint M ary’s ana to encourage Saga to post the week’s availability of co-ex tickets.

Campaigning will begin to­day and con tinue th rough Thursday when elections will take place. Students may vote on March 20 from 10-5 in LeMans Lobby and from 5-6 at the dining hall.

eludes your choice o f a juicy 10 oz. top sirloin or teriyaki sirloin steak Complete the feast w ith a trip to our salad bar, vegetable, bread, and your choice of long grain and wild rice, baked potato, or French fries. Join us all day on Sun­days and during regular dinner hours, M onday through Thursdays, for top sirloins at bottom prices. Reservations accepted.

South Bend, 272-547852885 U.S. 31 North'

CContint-rital R eSw uianl System s 1980

Editorials St. Patrick’s Day - page 5"npin

t o

ii CRISISo mmJustice Notes

How should we teach?

' WDNVMT, THAT'S NOT W THIS PRINT-OUT SAYS!'

P. O. Box QIn defense

of CLC decision

Dear Editor:

I am so tired of reading articles and editorials in the Observer about the phobic Administration unreasonably denying Notre Dame’s mature and responsible students their right to have kegs at parties; and I am surprised that no one challenges these pieces. Allow me to be the first to do so.

1 believe that other issues directly relating to student life are far more important than the keg issue. When students write in to illuminate the troubles of transfer students, to complain of sexism of the University, or to express a natural objection to w ar and the d ra ft, o th er students are quick to jump in and contradict their views, and that is healthy. But if the CLC limits the size of the containers from which students can obtain th e ir p recious beer, an inordinate amount of column space is devoted to the matter and no one challenges its overblow n im portance. If alcohol is such a prevailing concern to students, no wonder the Administration “ neither respects nor trusts” them, as Paul Reihle says.The Administration is, in fact, trying to lessen this preoccupa­tion with drinking. Everyone points out that using kegs is less expensive and m ore convenient than using cans and bottles; in other words, it facilitates the consumption of beer. This is exactly why kegs are disallowed - as a deterrent to the alcohol abuse so common in this and every University. The CLC’s motives are quite clear and perfectly legitimate.

The great puzzle to me, is why students consider drinking - and drinking to excess - so necessary that they work hard to remove the slightest obstacle

to it. If, as I have heard, students drink to escape the huge pressures of college life, perhaps they would gain a more real and permanent peace of mind by working to change that way of life, itself. If students drink in order to socialize well, perhaps they would do better to work at improving their social skills. And if they drink simply because they can’t overcome the influence of their peers, perhaps they should work to develop strength of character and a g re a te r sen se of autonomy.

Students are misdirecting their energies; kegs won’t do them a heck of a lot of good.

Alma Capra

Where were

the women ?

Dear Editor:

In her letter to the editor pub lished M arch 6, Anne Lacombe asked several excel­lent questions regarding last week’s conference on women in the arts. Where were all the w om en-artists, intellectuals, critics, students, teachers? The paltry response to this signifi­cant forum was indeed disap­pointing; so are Prof. La­combe’s explanations for the poor turnout.

If people suspected that the event was politically motivated to imbue Notre Dame with an air of liberality concerning women’s issues, why did they not address that question at the conference? If they disliked the perspectives taken by confer­ence participants, why did they not offer their own viewpoints for discussion and debate?

The three-day gathering of­fered a broad range of artistic and feminist perspectives; the rich benefit to those attending was the opportunity to explore

the commonalities and dispari­ties of the views expressed. From young professor to ac­com plished a r tis t , from moderate women’s rights advo­cate to radical feminist, from those who saw themselves first as professionals to those whose feminist consciousness perme­ated their work, participants could examine the personal, political, and professional is­sues concerning women in the arts. Regardless of the Col­lege’s reasons for funding the conference, the sessions them­selves provided a range of opinions, “ potentially danger­ous” and otherwise.

Having been provided with the platform from which to discuss the range of questions concerning women as contribu­tors to and subjects in art, dance, film, and theatre, it is distressing that several women apparently succumbed to a conspiratorial view of the con­ference as an excuse for shun­ning participation.

Prof. Lacombe contends that, given the University’s concern for its public image, "women's actual attendance or real parti­cipation (in the conference) is of no significance, indeed.” In­deed not! Women who viewed the conference as window dres­sing, but refused to offer their own opinions, abdicated their responsibility to express their views in a public setting for discussion and response. They could not possibly hope to alter what Prof. Lacombe viewed as “ the vacuity of the content and the vacuum of the container” without attending and actively participating in the conference.

Women have struggled to develop their own definitions for themselves; they cannot do so by rem ain ing silen t. Woman: Signifier or Signified provided a vital kind of forum for women in the arts to explore self-definitions. Many more could have benefited from the opportunity.

Kathleen J . TurnerAsst. Prof. o f Communication

and Theatre

One of the most difficult questions concerning justice is how to interpret it and insure that it is applied to every day situations. Justice, or the lack of it, is an everyday part of life. Clearly, no one gets very far if he or she stops before each action and debates its ethical implications. Yet those routine experiences are precisely the oneswhich challenge and shape our ind iv idaul concepts of justice.

One of the issues which has been of concern to several of us is the issue of justice in the classroom here at Notre Dame.It seems timely to share these thoughts with the University coi munity since the faculty will soon be deciding (or discovering!) what they will teach in the fall, and, hence, will have the opportunity to reflect on what they hope to accomplish in their assigned courses. Necessarily, then, these comments are primarily aimed at those of us who teach. The perspective of students on the topic of justice in the classroom is obviously the other side of the coin; we are hopeful that some of the students will address that topic from their perspective so that a genuine dialogue might emerge.

It seems to us that there are two broad areas of concern for a teacher in designing a course: the con ten t (nam ely, the subject m atter itself) and the structure (namely, what format the teacher will use, what the assignments will be, etc.). Both can be addressed from the point of view of their relation­ship to justice. Let us look at the content area first.

In late November, all faculty received a letter from the Justice Education Subcommit­tee in which a series of q uestions w ere p resen ted asking faculty to consider ways in which the subject matter they teach might be viewed in terms of justice. For example, “ What good or evil can a person do with mastery of my subject that he or she would not have done without it? Am I preparing my students to make responsible choir-s about how they will use what 1 am teaching?” In short, those of us who teach were challenged, to think about the relationship of our subject m atter to the external world, the world beyond the class­room.

There is, however, another area of justice which can be addressed regarding the sub­ject m atter of our course, and that is a more internal one: how do we teach the subject matter? Are there ways of teaching it that a,re more appropriate to fostering the development of a critica l aw areness in our students? Do we provide them with “ pat answers” or do we demand that they think through an issue? Do we ackowledge

that there are certain areas in the discipline that are not as well developed as others? Inasmuch as a topic can be viewed from a variety of perspectives, do we encourage our students to consider the a lte rn a tiv e s? All these questions are, in essence, a reminder to us that we can, no m atter what the subject matter, ask ou rse lv es if we are presenting the material in ways which communicate the know­ledge our field has to offer while, at the same time, indicate to the students the limits of the field and the necessity for them to question and puch their own thinking in order to grow intellectually.

The second area is that of the structure of the course. Here we see at least three aspects of structuring a course that can be seen in the larger context of justice. First is the decision­making to be done on assign­ments. How are the assign­ments we make related to the

‘ goals of the course? Do we select a certain type of exam because it will be a learning experience for the students? Do we have assignments at intervals related to the subject rqatter d iv isions we have chosen ? Once we have answered these questions, why not tell our students how and why we made these decisions since it is a major concern to them?

The second aspect is the overall one of scheduling. What obligation do we have to consider the demands made on our students by their other courses? Should we work in conjunction with o ther members in our college or in other colleges to work out exam schedules during the semester as well as the final exam ? What about scheduling exams right before or after breaks?

I he third aspect is the "exceptions" which students wish us to make. For example, what is our responsibility if a student comes and asks us to change an exam date which has been scheduled, with the above thoughts in mind, since the beginning of the semester? If students decide not to attend classes right before or after the breaks, do we have any obli-, gation to assist them in making up the material they miss?

We hope that raising these questions will help focus our attention on the issues of justice in our own classrooms. For those of you who care to discuss these ideas, there will be a brown bag lunch at 12:00 on Thursday, March 20, in thd Library Lounge. Do come. We look forward to meeting with you.

Lin da-Margaret Hunt Kathleen Maas Weigert

Justice at Notre Dame Subcommtttee

-The Observer-Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556

The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du lac 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, is encouraged.

Editorial "V>ird andEditor in chief ...........Rosemary MillsManaging Editor Diand WilsonEditorial Editor................... Ann GalesSenior Copy E d ito r ..........M. OnufrakExecutive News Editor . Mike LewisNews Editor............................Mark RustNews Editor Mike ShieldsSMC News Editc Margie Brassi I

D e p a r t m e n t M a n a g e r sSports Editor.........................Mark PerryFeatures Editor........Kathleen Connelly ,Photo Editor Doug Christian

Business M anager...........Steve OdlandProduction Manager.......John McGrathAdvertising Manager... Mike HolsingerController.........................Kevin ManionCirculation Manager........Greg Hedges

The Observer St. Patrick’s Day - page 6

Molarity by Michael Molinelli

I LIKE IT. IT WOKS LIVED IN.

MITCH, YOUR PlfVYSOCKS A R E S T A tiom IN THE COWERorganizing A union.

CALL ME IF TAEV STRIKE

MITCH THIS ROOM 15A b s o l u t e l y h o r r i b l e w h y

D O N 'T YOU CLEAN IT UP?

n

W H Y ? W H A T 3 WRONG W ITH IT T

YOU MEAN besides SMELLING LIKEMTT/ SMITHS ARMPIT?

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

ANPERSON „„ FOR PRES/- UH PENT. CAN SURF YOU HOW?

\

O

m

HI. IMWHAT WAS

^ THAT ALL 5 S Aewr? FRSDN

JUST TRYING OUT OUR NEW HaP BUTTON. MOMENTUM, YOU KNOW.

The Daily CrosswordACROSl. 27 Crouches

1 Younger son Iro n fear6 Scandal 30 Did cult

or bed circum ­11 Owl s query stan ces14 Sharp of life15 Handel 33 Sackcloth

fav< eite and —16 Pronoun 34 Wise17 Vehicle 35 Undivided

of sorts 36 Rimed19 Grig 37 Sloping20 Tennis unit surface21 Gave money 38 Sahara

at interest sight22 White 39 No: Scot.

popiar 40 State with24 lam bs conviction25 Jewelry 41 ’’uzz,}

material 42 Joined up

Friday’s Results

1 9 8 0 b y C h ic a g o T r ib u n e -N .Y . N e w s S y n d . In c . A ll R ig h ts R e s e rv e o

3 /1 7 /8 03 /1 5 /n n

45 Scarlet and 16 Spellingtyphoid and bumble

46 Supply food 23 — relief47 “Der 24 Mash48 Jerk 25 Basketball50 Greet player

portico 26 City in51 Johnny — Russia54 — pro nobis 27 ’’— Mutiny "55 Lubricant 28 Ancient59 Garland Italian60 Jong or 29 Invalid's

Morini transport61 H ess and 30 Initiated

Christie cruelly62 Poetic word 31 Nature or63 Traffic sanctum

sca rs 32 Nobles64 Avocet kin 34 Separate

37 ReduceDOWN 38 Pigeon

1 Croaks 41 Bombs, of2 Twinge a sort3 Song for 43 ’’— the w a y '

two •14 Cached4 Season in 45 Lash

Arles 47 Reference5 Bank clerks book6 Opinion 48 Food fish7 Stag 49 Algonquian8 Slip 50 Cult9 Self 51 Branches

10 Approaching 52 Donkey: Ger.11 Pilot's 53 Defeat

place 56 Eur. govt.,12 Rotter 962-180613 Heraldic 57 One: Ger.

term 56 Gnaw

SENIOR BAR celeb rates

ST. PATRICK’S DAY by opening at •"#>„©

7 :O O pm[FEATURING GREEN BEER,

and SPECIALS ON

ROBERT K. “BULLITT BOB '

SPANNwishing you a happy st.

Patrick’s day anda happy 21s*!!!

Applications For- Assistant Treasurer- Student Government

must be presently a sophmore and going into Accountingpickup applications in Treasurer’sOffice 2nd Floor Lafortune applications due

Thursday, March 27

ND fencers finish dismal eighth

Notre Dame finished a distant and unexpected eighth place at the National Collegiate Athletic Association fencing cham pionsh ips S atu rday at Penn State.

W ayne S ta te , w ith gold medal performances by foils- man Ernie Simon and epeeist Gil Pezza, won its second straight national title. The T a rta rs fin ished w ith 111 points. Penn edged M assachu­setts Institute of Technology for second place on a tiebreaker after both teams finished with 106 points.

C leveland S ta te fin ished fourth with 104, followed by Penn State and Clemson, botn with 102. Princeton had 100, and was followed by Notre Dame with 98, Navy with 95, and Illinois with 87.

Notre Dame’s Andy Bonk captured the silver medal in foil, edging Alexander Blom of George Mason for second place on indicators. Bonk won last year’s gold medal at the finals which were held at Princeton.

Irish captain Chris Lyons finished sixth in sabre, making All-American status. Paul Friedberg of Penn won the gold sabre medal.

Irish freshman Rich Daly failed to advance to the cham­pionship round in epee, win­ning only three of nine bouts in the opening round.

TennisNotre Dam e 7, Ball State 2

Singles

N o. 1- M a r k M c M a h o n (N D ) d e l . J i m G r e i n e r 7 -5 , 6-2 .

N o . 2- C a r l t o n H a r r i s (N D ) d e l . J o h n W o o d 6 -1 , 6 -2 .

N o . 3 - H e r b H o p w o o d (N D ) d e l . J e f f S m a r t 6 -0 , 6-1 .

No. 4 - M a r k H o y e r (N D ) d e l . D a v e B a l l i n g a l l 6 -2 , 2 -6 , 6-4 .

N o. 5 - R u s t y S c h u b e r t (B S) d e l . T o m H a r t z e l l 3 -6 , 6 -3 , 6-1.

No. 6 T o m R o b i s o n (N D ) d e l . J e f f S u r r a t t 6 - 3 , 6 -0 .

Doubles

N o. 1- H a r r l s / H o p w o o d (N D ) d e l . W o o d / S m a r t 6 -1 , 7 -6 (5-2).

N o. 2- M c M a h o n / H o y e r (N D ) d e l . B a l l i n g a l l / S c h u b e r t 7 -6 (5-2) , 6 -4 .

N o . 3 - G r e i n e r / S u r r a t t (B S ) d e l . J i m F a l v e y / T i m N o o n a n 6 -3 , 6-4 .

BasketballN C A A Basketball Tournam ent

Q uarterfinals

East RegionalIow a 8 1 , G e o r g e t o w n 80

M id eas t Regional P u r d u e 6 8 , D u k e 60

M id w es t RegionalL o u i sv i l l e 8 6 , L o u i s i a n a S t a t e 66

W est RegionalU C L A 8 5 , C l e m s o n 74

Sem ifinals Saturday, M arch 22

Indianapolis, IN

U C L A ( 2 1 - 9 ) v s P u r d u e ( 2 2 - 9 ) Io w a (23-8) v s . L o u i sv i l l e (31-3)

Finals M ond; y, M arch 24

Indianapolis, IN Consolation

L o s e r s o f S e m i f i n a l G a m e s Championship

W i n n e r s o f s e m i f i n a l g a m e

N ational Invitation Tournam ent Sem ifinals

M o nd ay ’s Games At New York

M i n n e s o t a (20 10) v s . I l l inois (21 -12) V i r g i n i a (22-101 v s . N e v . - L a s V e g a s (23-7)

FINA LS W edn esd ay’s games

A t New YorkC o n s o l a t i o n G a m e C h a m p i o n s h i p G a m e

The Observer - Sports St. Patrick’s Day - page 7

... North[continued from page 8 ]

of reach with a third period hat trick. Notre Dame was called for six penalties in the final 20 minutes, and the Sioux capital­ized with three power play goals. M eredith scored his second goal of the game at 18:43 to set the stage for his record breaking tally Saturday.

“ The margin going into Sat­urday’s game was so big I was concerned about how we would react," Smith said. “ We either could have played our regular game, or it could have turned into a real war. But we hustled, trying to do as well as possible, and tried to break their unbeat­en streak at home. We main­tained our composure and went out with a lot of class."

In Saturday's first period,

Weltzin scored his first of two for the night (three for the series) at 14:37 on a power play.

Howard Walker sparked the Sioux, however, during the stanza with two goals as the Nodaks build the total goals advantage to 13-5 and led 3-1 after the first 20 minutes.

Saturday’s second period was the strongest for the Irish, as they evened the game score, 4-4, with three straight goals. After Dusty Carroll put the Sioux on top, 4-1, at 4:42, Meredith, J e f f Perry and W elt­zin evened things for the game, even though the Irish still trailed by six goals in the series. It was M eredith’s 104th career goal, making him the leading goal scorer in Irish history. He broke the standard of 103 set by Eddie Bumbacco from 1970-74.

“ Greg is just and excellent player, leader and student," Smith said. “ It was just and fitting that he get the record and I was very happy to see it. ’ ’

Ju n io r defen sem an J e f f Brownschidle assisted on M ere­dith’s record breaking goal to collect a record of his own. He finished the year with 36 assists, the most in a season by an Irish blue liner. He set the school record for points in a season by a defenseman last week. Both records were

Ereviously owned by J e f f s rother, Jack who currently

plays for the NHL’s St. Louis Blues.

For the Sioux, Saturday’s win was their 18th in a row at home and their 12th in a row overall.

“ We played with a lot of sp irit,’’ said Gino Gasparini, seond-year North Dakota coach. “ Now we just continue to try

and do our best. I’m not going to predict how we’ll do -- all I know is we will give it our best shot."

North Dakota’s best certainly was too much for Notre Dame.It may just carry the Sioux to their first national champion- ship since 1963._______________

Grace, Howard to rematch in intramural basketballLast night in Division I

in te rh a ll b a sk e tb a ll action, Grace (11-1) used a late second half surge to defeat arch rival Planner (9-2) 48-44. The semi­final victory advanced Grace to the championship game at 7 pm Wednesday night in the pit at the ACC against Howard (10-0), the defending champions.

The win for Grace avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Planner in the second round of the double elimination tourna­ment. Planner w as coming off a 60-45 loss to Howard last W ednesday, thus putting both tower squads in a must-win situation. Grace will have to defeat unbeaten Howard twice to win the title.

Mike Courey and Curt Bailey

shared game honors with 17 points. Tim Koegel pitched in 16 for Planner, while Tim O’Connor hit for 10, all in the second half.

In the F lanner-H ow ard game, the reigning title-holders moved out to an early lead behind the play of Kevin Dix and Jim Dolezal. The 29-18 halftime lead was never threat­ened as Howard continued their torrid shooting in the second half with a picture perfect motion offense. Dolezal finish­ed the game with 24 points.

The Grace-Howard game will be a rematch of their December contest, won by Howard 59-54. This was the only regular season loss for Grace.

Classifieds All c la ss i f i e d a d s m u s t b e r e c e i v e d by 5:00 p . m . . tw o d a y s prior to t h e i s s u e in w h ic h t h e a d is r u n . The Observer off ice will a cc e p t c la s s i f i e d s M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id ay , 10:00 a . m . to 5:00 p . m a h c la ss i f i e d s m u s t b e p r e p a id , e t h e r in p e r s o n o r t h r o u g h t h e mail .

NoticesF R E E F R E E F R E ES ty l e c u t w i th p u r c h a s e of D a y in to N i g h t , R e d k e n ' s n e w m o i s t u r e c o n t r o l ­l ing a c i d w a v e . T r y i t . Y o u ' r e w o r t h i t . J u s t $ 4 3 .0 0 . J a n ' s B e a u t y B o u t i q u e . 143 D i x i e w a y . R o s e l a n d

M O R R IS S E Y LO AN FU N D A LL LO ANS P R E V IO U S LY D U E ON A P R IL 7 W IL L BE D U E ON A P R IL B.

W il l d o l y p i n g . C al l 2 8 7 - 5 1 6 2 . N e i r . a c c u r a t e .

" R o c k w i th R P M a t V e g e t a b l e B u d ­d i e s , T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 8 . "

T y p i n g p l u s . T e r m p a p e r s , t h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s . L i g h t e d i t i n g , g h o s t w r i t i n g . L i t e r a r y s e a r c h , b i b l i o g r a ­p h i e s , g e n e a l o g i e s . J o b r e s u m e s e r v i c e . S l i d in g r a t e s c a l e b a s e d on l e a d t i m e . S p e c i a l d i s c o u n t s o n ful l c o n t r a c t s fo r t h e s e s a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n s . A a r d v a r k a u t o m a t i c S o l u t i o n s , P .O . Box 1 2 0 4 , 4 6 6 2 4 , p h o n e (219) 2 8 9 -6 7 5 3

M o r r i s s e y L o a n F u n d L a s t d a y fo r u n d e r g r a d s to a p p l y is M a r c h 26 .

R ock w i th R P M a t V e g e t a b l e B u d d i e s , T u e s d a y M a r c h 18._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Lost & FoundLos t : O n e p a i r o f d a r k m e n ’ss u n g l a s s e s . I b e l i e v e I lo s t t h e m S u n . M a r c h 9 in P o s t O f f i ce . P l e a s e cal l J o h n 2 3 2 -7 7 2 5

LO S T : S M C c l a s s r i n g . S M M &B S N '81 o n i n s i d e . L os t b e h i n d A C C . C al l S h a r o n 4 -1 -4 29 5 .

LO S T : P a i r of b r o w n s u e d e g l o v e s in R o o m 110 of H u r l e y B ld g on M a r c h 12. Cal l B r i a n 2 7 2 -7 6 8 4 .

For RentL a r g e 7 b e d r o o m f u r n i s h e d h o u s e a v a i l a b l e fo r r e n t s t a r t i n g fal l c l a s s e s . E x c e l l e n t a r e a c lo s e to c a m p u s . S o m e r o o m s a v a i l a b l e n o w . 2 8 9 - 6 8 1 3 o r 2 8 9 -5 0 2 3 .

WantedN e e d f e m a l e ( p r e f e r a b l y ) to s n a r e c o m f o r t a b l e f u r n i s h e d 2 - b e d r o o m a- p a r t m e n t on ND A v e . I n c l u d i n g u t i l i t i e s , $ 6 2 . 5 0 s u m m e r : $ 1 2 5 s c h o o l y e a r E v e n i n g s 2 3 3 - 9 1 2 2 .

N e e d r i d e to N e w O r l e a n s fo r b r e a k . C al l R ick (76 95 ) .

A n y o n e n e e d i n g a r i d e to O m a h a o v e r E a s t e r . Cal l M i k e 8 2 3 2 .

N e e d r i d e to DC a r e a fo r b r e a k . Cal l P e t e 2 25 6 .

Need ride to Conn for break. W ill share usual. Call Jim 1175.

Need ride to and from M ia m i for spring break. W ill share $$$. Please call 233-2201 a fte r 11 pm .

N e e d r i d e to c e n t r a l P a . f o r b r e a k . A n y o n e p a s s i n g t h r u v i a P a . T u r n p i k e p l e a s e h e l p . E x p e n s e s a n d d r iv i n g s h a r e d . J i m 1688 .

H e l p W e s t m e e t E a s t . G iv e a W e s t c o a s t e r a r i d e to NY C o r C o n n . for b r e a k . C a n l e a v e W e d . p . m . C al l J a y 8 8 9 4 .

N e e d r i d e to N J ( M o n m o u t h a r e a ) o v e r b r e a k . W i l l s h a r e d r i v i n g a n d $$ . Cal l L a c y a t 4 5 2 7 (S M C )

N e e d r i d e to DC a r e a f o r b r e a k . J o h n 8 8 5 9 .

R i d e r s n e e d e d to F t . L a u d e r d a l e . L e a v i n g B u f fa lo 3 / 2 9 , r e t u r n i n g t o ND 4 / 7 . Cal l M ik e 8 7 8 3 o r R o n 8 4 82 .

N e e d r i d e to U t i c a , NY ( b e t w e e n S y r a c u s e a n d A l b a n y ) fo r b r e a k . Cal l G r e g 1756 .

K e y b o a r d / r h y t h m g u i t a r p l a y e r n e e d ­e d b y c a m p u s ro c k g r o u p 3 4 63 .

N e e d r i d e r to NYC ( M a n h a t t e n ) l e a v ­i n g F r i , M a r c h 28 . Cal l C i n d y o r S u e ( 4 5 4 0 - S M C ) .

N e e d r i d e to T a m p a , FL fo r s p r i n g b r e a k . W i l l s h a r e d r i v i n g a n d e x p e n ­s e s . P l e a s e cal l C h r i s t i a n 2 7 2 -7 9 8 7 .

D E S P E R A T E L Y n e e d r i d e to P h i l a d e l - p h i a - W i l l s h a r e d r i v i n g a n d e x p e n s e s . C al l J i m 1 7 2 9 , G r e g 1 7 57 .

N e e d r i d e to M i n n e s o t a fo r s p r i n g b r e a k . Cal l K a t h l e e n 5 4 6 5 ( S M C ) .

Need ride to M innesota for break. Can leave early . 8268.

N e e d r i d e to P i t t s b u r g h . C a n l e a v e T h u r . M a r c h 27 . 3 :0 0 p m M a t t 1612 .

N e e d r i d e to M i n n e s o t a e i t h e r 2 6 th o r 2 7 th o f M a r c h . W i l l s h a r e e x p e n s e s . P e g 5 1 05 .

R i d e r s w a n t e d to C h a m p a i g n (U of I) M a r c h 20 . C al l 4 1 -5 1 0 3 .

N e e d r i d e fo r 2 to I n d i a n a p o l i s M a r . 22 & 24 . K e l ly 3 8 1 0 .

D E S P E R A T E ! ! N e e d r i d e t o N o r t h e r n N J r i g h t o ff I-80. M u s t l e a v e M o n d a y o r T u e s d a y (2 5 th ) . S h a r e u s u a l . Cal l M i k e a t 7 2 8 9

For SaleS o n y P S - 1 1 0 0 d i r e c t - d r i v e s e m i - a u t o t u r n t a b l e . G r e g 1 8 26 .

Y a m a h a m o d e l F G - 1 6 0 a c o u s t i c g u i t a r f o r s a l e . G o o d c o n d i t i o n . C al l J e g g 3 4 67 .

G o t a b l a n k s p a c e o n y o u r w a l l ? Fi ll it w i th c o lo r b a s k e r b a l l a c t i o n p h o t o s . AN p l a y e r s , al l s i z e s . C h e a p . N o t a v a i l a b l e fo r R o n c o o r K -T e l . Cal l 8 9 32 .

K o d a c f i lm fo r s a l e , 3 5 m m , 1 2 6 , 1 1 0 , h a l f p r i c e ! ! C al l 7 7 0 4 , o r 6 6 1 4 a n d a s k fo r D o u g .

R e m i n g t o n SR 101 s i n g l e e l e m e n t t y p e w r i t e r w i d e c a r r i a g e : n e w $ 7 0 0 2 3 3 -6 2 0 8 .

2 N C A A f in a l - 4 BB fix fo r s a l e . T i m 3 8 10 .

PersonalsVolunteers needed:1. 2-3 students, ha lf-day, week M arch 25-28, help disabled person move.2. Tu to r high school student in A lgebra and Trig .3. Tutor 10-yr. old in M a th .Contact V olunteer Services 7308.

D e a r J u s t i n ,I h o p e y o u a n d M a r y ’s r o o m h a v e a g r e a t S t . P a t ' s D a y . D o e s M a r y k n o w a b o u t t h i s ?

G u e s s w h o ?

S M C S e n i o r s ,R e m e m b e r y o u c a n v o t e : S w e e n e y , M c C a r t h y , a n d Sto l l T h u r s . M a r c h 20.

Y o u r b e s t b e t y e t !You c a n ’t f o r g e t t h e n a m e of J im S z u m s k i - o t h e r w i s e k n o w n a s C h u m p - s k i . So v o t e h im fo r U M O C . L e t ’s all s u p p o r t t h e P o l l ock .

Dunn and Schafer;W e ’ ll Account for You!

W h a t d o t h e I r i sh W a k e a n d t h e P o l i sh W e d d i n g h a v e in c o m m o n ? F R E E ­W H E E L I N ’ ! T h e i r d e b u t a l b u m $ 5 .5 0 ) n o w a v a i l a b l e a t t h e S t u d e n t U n io n R e c o r d S t o r e .

O r d e r y o u r H i s t o r y t - sh i rv n o w : ! S e e M r s . B ox a t t h e H i s t o r y D e p t . O ff ice .

" R o c k w i th R P M a t V e g e t a b l e B u d ­d i e s , T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 8 . "

Elect M r . Bill to U M O C or else!!Sluggo

SEN IO R S ! Bring your photographs and artw ork to boxing room [fie ld - house] now. For Senior A rts Festival D eadline 3 /1 7 . Questions: Call Beth Schw eitzer 6785 or Bruce Richardson 1354.

T e r i M . , Rick F . , M a r g i e B, M ik e G, T h a n k s fo r m a k i n g m y e a r l y M o n d a y A M s b e a r a b l e fo r t h e p a s t t w o m o n t h s . A s f a r a s I 'm c o n c e r n e d , w e d e s e r v e d

p a p e r of t h e w e e k e v e r y w e e k .T h a n k s .

J o h n

H o w s w e e t !

A lum ni H all,You are num ber one hockey. Go G reen!!P S. nice face George.

in In terhall

H ey Bitch- Love your bra!

F o r a B e t t e r S t . M a r y ' s V o te : S w e e n e y M c C a r t h y Stol l T h u r s . M a r c h 20 .

M o m & D a d ,H a p p y S t . P a t r i c k ' s D a y .

J o h n n y

R.B.A nn Sm ith, H appy B irthday!!

N e e d r i d e to S o u t h F l o r i d a . W i l l s h a r e t h e u s u a l . Cal l B o b b y 1 0 49 .

N e e d r i d e to L a u d e r d a l e t h e 2 6 th , s h a r e e x p e n s e s . J a c k i e '13 6 2 .

R id e n e e d e d to B u f fa lo a r e a fo r b r e a k . Cal l C h r i s 3 13 6 .

S c in t i l l a t i n g c o n v e r s a t i o n a l i s t n e e d s r i d e to C a n t o n , O H o r g e n e r a l v ic in i ty fo r b r e a k . C a n l e a v e a f t e r T h u r s . m o r n i n g . S h a r e u s u a l . J o e 3 59 8 .

D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d r i d e to F t . L a u d e r ­d a l e a r e a fo r b r e a k . W i l l s h a r e d r i v i n g a n d c o s t s g e n e r o u s l y . Cal l S t e v e (1428) .

N e e d r i d e to N e w a r k N J fo r s p r i n g b r e a k . W i l l s h a r e d r i v i n g a n d e x p e n ­s e s . C al l C or i 2 8 7 -0 2 8 9 .

N e e d r i d e r s fo r s p r i n g b r e a k t o D a l la s a r e a . C al l 2 7 2 -7 9 3 0 .

Need ride to D enver for Spring Break. W ill share the usual. Call Bob at 1682.

Need ride to East Lansing or F lin t M l for 2 on M arch 21. Call John 1466 or Tim 1431.

T w o c h a r m i n g , h a n d s o m e m a l e s n e e d r i d e t o N a s h v i l l e , TN o v e r b r e a k . Cal l K e l ly 1472 .

Need ride to NYC for break. Call Janet [SM C1-4700.

N e w s F l a s h : M a n y Pelican Lovers d e v e l o p b ig m o u t h s - s o m e d i e m y s t e r ­i o u s ly b e f o r e r e a c h i n g t h e a g e of 2 2 —d e t a i l s a t 10.

G r e e t i n g s V e g e t a b l e B o b ’s M o m !

K a t h y F e s t i n wil l h a v e o n e t h i n g on h e r m i n d t h i s T h u r s d a y ( h e r 2 1 s t b i r t h d a y ) . S e x ? N o p e . D r u g s ? N o p e . D r i n k s ? (w e l l . O K tw o t h i n g s . . . ) M a c D o n a l d l a n d S h a k e s ? Y E S ! !

C o lo r b a s k e t b a l l p i c t u r e s s t i l l a v a i l ­a b l e . S l a m d u n k s m a k e g r e a t d e c o r a ­t i o n s . C al l 8932 .

F r e e w h e e l i n ' — t h e i r d e b u t a l b u m n o w a v a i l a b l e a t S . U . r e c o r d s t o r e

The Abortion D ebate c o n t i n u e s t o n i t e o n W S N D ' s " T a l k It U p . " J o i n h o s t Pat Toom ey w i th g u e s t s Chris Stewart a n d M a ry A nn H ughes ( n d - S M C R ig h t t o Li fe) f r o m 1 1 -1 2 p m . O n l y o n 640 , W S N D .

P r i v a t e j o k e , I s u p p o s e ?

S M C Off C a m p u s V o te :

S w e e n e y , M c C a r t h y Stol l

T h u r s . M a r c h 20

All O b s e r v e r i t e s , e v e n Sa l t h e I ta l ia n , H a p p y S t . P a t t y ' s D a y ! ! ! I n d i a n a i s n ’t N e w Y ork , b u t t h e n w e c a n ' t h a v e e v e r y t h i n g .

T h o m C u l l u m , H a p p y B i r t h d a y o n e d a y la te ! I t h i n k t h i s c a l l s f o r a c e l e b r a t i o n a t P iz z a H u t . H o w a b o u tit? /________________

. E i l e e n ,T o a p r e t t y I r i sh l a s s ! T o d a y is o u r s p e c i a l d a y . . 1 7 ' !

All m y love , J o e

E x p e r i e n c e is t h e k e y , V o te :S w e e n e y , M c C a r t h y , Sto l l T h u r s M a r c h 20.

M im i ,A q u i e s t a t u p e r s o n a l . E s p e r o q u e te g u s t e .

J o h n

Puz,The luck of the Irish was w ith me when I m et you.

Lovo,Tom

C e l e b r a t e t o d a y in I r ish C o u n t r y . O p e n a t 1 2 :0 0 p m t i l l ? ? C o m e in for b e e r a n d p iz z a .

D a v e " B a b b l e o n " H a r d - A c r e ,G e t all t h a t i m p o r t a n t s t u f f d o n e t h i s w e e k e n d ? ?

H e y C h a r l i e , " B a b y L e t ' s K r u s e , " y o u a n i m a l (on ice) . K e e p u p t h e a b u s e !

C h a r l i e ' s A n g e l s , ( A n n e , M a r y , M a r g a r e t , a n d C a th y )

R a n d y M c N a l ly ,You w a n n a h e a r m y " l i f e - l o n g " d r e a m ? A n n e

M . S . of G r e e n v i l l e : [All t h e y t o o k w a s g r a i n ? I h e a r d t h e y t o o k a f e w o n e - h i t s a n d a c o u p l e t r i p p e r s too!

T h e S e e k e r

C o n g r a t s F r e d m a n - h a s a n y o n e n o t i ­f i e d D e n v e r y e t ?

H a p p y S t . P a t r i c k ' s D a y t o all o f t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e I r e l a n d p r o g r a m 1 9 7 8 -1 9 7 9 ! ! Love , C in d y

JohnBB,I t ' s n o t n i c e to t e a s e M o t h e r M in d - g a m e s .

A n d i a n d f r i e n d s ,Ya 'II m a d e m y s t a y d e f - e x . T h a n x ! A m i e

Lt. S c h i l l i n g (S ir ) ,H a p p y A n n i v e r s a r y ! C a n ' t w a i t t c p a i n t t h e t o w n g r e e n - c h e w y o u k no w w h a t ' I m e a n , b a b y - c a k e s ?

M u c h o , m u c h o lov e ! X O X C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T_J.M H V :Y ou a r e d r i v i n g m e c r a z y !

W a l l y ,Y ou b e t t e r n o t f in d o u t o r y o u - k n o w - w h a t wil l b e l a c k in g t o n i g h t . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D e v o nM a r g a r e t :

T h a n x a m i l l i o n fo r a g r e a t t i m e S a t u r d a y n i t e .

Panama Red P S. S o r ry , b u t t h i s d o e s n ' t necessarily n ^ a n _ y o u J I _ g e t _ p a p e r o f t h e w e e kP a t H a n a h a n ,W e love y a , y o u fo xy a r t i s t !

S m o o c h e s ,M ik e s

Dunn and Schafer; W e 'll account for you!

H ey M om and Dad,D on 't forget to call Thursday night.

2jo_ride_yet^

B a r b , C a t h y , M a r - M a r , M a r y . M ik e . V in c e , a n d J e n n y ,T h a n k s for t h e g r e a t e s t b i r t h d a y o f m y life. T a k e c a r e a l w a y s , c a u s e I love y a l o a d s !

C h e r y l

Dunn and Schafer; W e 'll account for you!

H e y S is ,H a v e y o u s e e n D a d l a t e l y ? W e will h a v e to g o to l u n c h a g a i n s o m e t i m e .

Love ,E a r l o b e

T P ,H a p p y S t . P a t t y ' s D a y . M o m

S a r a h S . ,D o n ’t b e a f r a i d to a s k h im o u t !

A n i n t e r e s t e d p a r t y

Dunn and Schafer;W e 'll account for you!

H o p e y o u f ee l b e t t e r , P a t t i .

Sports*" *

*

-

*St. Patrick’s Day - page 8

North Dakota proves too much for Irish icers

by Brian Beglane Sports Writer

GRAf I ' FORKS, N.D. -T h e Notre Varne hockey team faced more than its share of adversity this season in a year filled with injuries and political battles over its future. But Goliath, otherwise known as North Da­kota, turned the tables on the biblical story and wiped out David this weekend.

I he Fighting Sioux, ranked No 1 in the country, proved to oc the impassable roadblock in Notre Dame’s miracle drive towards the national tourna­ment and closed the door on one of the most controversial seasons in Irish history. North Dakota ea rn ed its second straight bid to the NCAA Final Four b> defeating the Irish, 10-4 Friday and 7-4 Saturday, to win the total goals, second round W este rn C olleg ia te Hockey Association playoff ser­ies, 17-8.Notre Dame closed out the

season with an 18-20-1 overall record after finishing fifth in the WCHA. It was the second time in their nine-year league history that the Irish were turned back in the second round of the playoffs. Irish Senior captain Greg Meredith scored three goals in the series to become Notre Dame’s all-time top scorer.

The WCHA champions the last two years, Sioux, received the W est’s automatic bid to the NCAA tournament and take a 29-8-1 record to Providence, R.I., March 27.“ North Dakota played excel­

lent hockey in every phase of the gam e,” said Irisn coach Lefty Smith. “ I don’t know if anyone has much of a shot at stopping them in the national tournament. They skated am a­zingly well and their specialty units were very effective.”The Sioux skated so quickly, in

fact, that Notre Dame found itself trailing by a goal while the latecomers at the W inter Sports Center were still making their way to their seats. Mark Taylor beat Irish goalie Dave Laurion just 43 seconds after the open­ing faceoff on a screened 40- foot wrist shot that caught the upper left corner of the net.

Doug Smail and Phil Skykes added shorthanded goals at 8:07 and 8:24 and when Rick Zaparniuk tallied on a power ply at 9:25, North Dakota had## buried Notre Dame for the series with a four-goal lead after the first period.

Smith replaced Laurion in the nets with Bob McNomara to start the second period as a possible means of changing the tide of the game. It seemed to work for a while, as freshman Kirt Bjork beat Sioux netminder Bob Iwabuchi just 10 seconds into the stanza for his first of two goals in the series.Sykes answered back with his

second of the game at 6:49 to put the Sioux back on top by four, 5-1. Ted Weltzin and Sioux forward Erwin M artens then exchanged scroes at 10:00 and 17:34, and when Greg M eredith scored his first of three goals in his record-setting weekend, the Irish pulled to within three, 6-3. It was the closest Notre Dame got in total goals the entire series.

North Dakota’s Rick Myers put the game — and the series — out

[icontinued on page 7]

* ****** ##***»

SJ

Maggie Lady, a 5-0 junior guard, jum ps fo r two in the Irish 80-57 loss to LaCrosse during the AIA W Division III playoffs. \photo by Tim McKeogh\.

In swimming

Four achieve all-Aby Michael Ortman

Sports Writer

MEADVILLE, Penn. -- Notre Dame swimmers Jeanine Blatt, Lee Ann Brislawn and Kathy Latino and diver Betsy Shadley were honored as AIAW Divi­sion III All- Americans following their performances in the three- day-lopg National Swimming and Diving Championships held here this weekend.

Since Notre Dame has no separate varsity team for wo­men, the four had to compete with the men during the regular seaso n . T im es recorded against male competition quali­fied them for the 102-team national championships.

Both Blatt and Shadley earn­ed All-America honors last year in a similar small college championship in Reno, Nev.

Blatt was nationally recog­

nized in three different free­style events, the 200, 500 and the 1,650, finishing 10th, third and first respectively. Her top finish in the 1,650-yard free­style in 17:47.50 set a Division III national record.

“ I was a lot more satisfied with my p erfo rm ance th is year,” said the sophomore native of Dayton, Ohio. “ I was a lot more relaxed and easy about it than I was in last year’s nationals, and I think that’s what did it.”

The top 12 finishers in each event were honored as All Americans.

Shadley put on an impressive diving display, earning her laurels from the 1-meter board. Her 342.81 points placed her third in a field of 55 divers. In the 3-meter competition, Shad­ley failed to qualify for the

Green Machine demby John Smith Sports Writer

The expected grudge match between traditional South Quad rivals, Alumni and Dillon Halls, never materialized Sunday as the Green Machine of Alumni easily defeated Big Red, 5-0, in the Interhall Hockey Champion­ship game. From the opening face-off, Alumni was in charge; building a 3-0 lead by the 10 minute mark of the first period.

Alumni and Dillon met once earlier this year, last Monday, in the regular season finale. In that meeting, the game ended as a tie, 1-1, the only blemish on the champion “ Dogs” (8-0- 1) undefeated record. Dillon finishes at 6-1-1.

In their first meeting with Dillon, Alumni was without the services of sophomore Mike Marrone. He was back yester­

day, and immediately made his presence felt. Three minutes and 40 seconds into the first half, Marrone took a pass from Mike O’Connor and drilled the puck past Big Red goaltender, Dan Marchiori.

Two minutes after M arrone’s goal, Brian Delaney found the net, with assists going to Rich Conlon and Randy McNally. Delaney’s shot came from the same spot as the previous goal as Dillon once again was caught in a defensive lapse.

Within five minutes, Alumni was on the board again as freshman Charlie Kruse tallied off a pass from M att Brach.

Dillon made their only seri­ous threat at the start of the second half as they directed a bundle of shots on Alumni goaltender, Phil Fowler. Fow* fer made some brilliant saves,

effectively taking the energy out of Big Red’s machine.

As the half progressed, both squads showed signs of tiring as the puck continually changed hands.

Alumni put some proverbial “ icing on the cake” as co-cap- tain Conlon took a feed from John Green at the 13:15 mark, and beat Marchiori for the score.

The gam e’s final goal came two minutes later when Mar­rone connected again; this time the assist came off the stick of junior Jim Lanz.

The 5-0 victory brought the Interhall Hockey crown to co­captains Nick M arrone’s and Conlon s South Quad champ­ions. Alumni had defeated defending champions, Stanford Hall, on Thursday to earn their birth in the finals.

finals by just six-tenths of a point and finished in 13th place.

“ I was a little calmer than last year,” admitted the Cin­cinnati native, “ but I was still really nervous. I perform a little better under pressure, and I think that was a little p lu s .”

Brislawn and Latino scored in the backstroke and the butterfly respectively. In the 200 back, Brislawn finished sixth in a field of 32 in 2:20.67. In the 100 back, the Dayton, Ohio, fresh­man finished eighth out of 39, covering the d is tan ce in 1:03.36.

Latino, a sophomore from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., finished 11th in the 100 and eighth in the 200-yard fly with times of 1:01.26 and 2:. 14.72.

The fifth Irish swimmer to make the trip was Terry Fitz­simmons who competed during the regular season with Notre Dame’s women’s swimming group which is adjunct to the varsity team. The senior free- stylist from Mount Prospect,111., finished 25th out of 48 in the 50-yard free in :25.85.

“ I was incredibly pleased with the girls’ performance,” said Irish swimming coach Dennis Stark. “ I really think they re p re se n te d w om en’s swimming at Notre Dame in grand fashion ”

A few on the girls expressed hope for the formation of a women’s varsity team at Notre Dame in the not too distant future. “ I hope our perfor­mance had some impact on the future of women’s swimming,” said Blatt who has struggled for two years just to finish in the top three against male compet­ition. “ A separate team would be a big plus for u s .”

Latino added, “ I think that if we had had a women’s team here this year, we would have had a lot more than just five qualifiers for the nationals.”

ND women close season

by Craig Chval Shorts Writer

LACROSSE, W is.-For the Notre Dame women’s basket­ball team, whose clock seem ­ingly had struck midnight after a fourth-place finish in last weekend’s Midwest Regional tournament only to receive a surprise at-large bid to the national tournament, there'll be no what i f s this summer.

The most successful season in Notre Dame’s three- year history came to a shuddering halt Saturday night when the Irish ran into a marvelously talented Wisconsin-LaCrosse squad and saw their dreams of a trip to the AIAW Divisioi III Final Four dashed, 80-57.In running their record to 25-4,

the fifth-ranked Roonies left no doubt as to who was the better team. Although the Irish were able to hang close for about the first ten minutes of the contest, the fact that the Roonies scored after offensive rebounds on each of their first five trips down the floor was an ominous foreshadowing.

And then it happened. Cold shooting, a lack of rebounding and a sticky, full-court zone press combined to turn a 24-19 game into a 35-19 laugher. After coming out cold in the early going, the Roonies warmed up from the field and went into the locker room leading 47-23.

To their credit, the Irish regrouped and actually out- scored the hosts 34-33 in the second 20 minutes, but the outcome was hardly in doubt.

“ They were by far the most balanced team I’ve seen ,” praised Irish coach Sharon Pe- tro. “ Not only did they have a tremendous amount of talent, but they were very poised and well-coached. It’s certainly no disgrace losing to them, despite the score.”

Junior center Darcia Davies led the Roonies with 15 points and 15 rebounds but three other LaCrosse players were close behind -Lorraine Tetzlaff (14 points and 12 assists), Tamie Tills (14 points), and Judy Hansmann (13 points).

For Notre Dame, Jan e Polit- iski led the offense with 13 points, leaving here career scoring record at 672 over three years. Junior guard Sheila Liebscher and sophomore for­ward Tricia McManus popped for 10 points apiece.

The play of Liebscher was on of few bright spots in an o th erw ise long even ing for Notre Dame. The 5-8 reserve hit four of seven field goal attem pts, grabbed five re­bounds and chalked up three assists. But even more note­worthy was her overall hustle, especially in light of the lop­sided score.

On the season, the 1979-80 Irish boast an impressive list of accomplishments, both individ­ually and as a team. Politiski will graduate with the career scoring and rebounding stan­dards, senior co-captain Molly Cashman now owns school marks for assists and steals, McManus established a new free throw shooting accuracy record, and Matvey holds an array of season bests--scoring and rebound average, field goal percentage and blocked shots.