... Musicviews -page 7

VOL. XIV, NO. 75 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1980

Iran threatens hostages following Canadian rescue

(AP) - Iran’s foreign minister, ing meanwhile. angered by the daring Canad­ Reports reaching Tehran said ian rescue of six Americans at least 10 persons were killed trapped in Tehran, declared and 20 others injured Wednes­ yesterday he expects the U.S. day in clashes between the Embassy hostages to suffer for central regime’s revolutionary Canada’s “duplicity.” guards and Kurdish militants in The estimated 50 hostages western Iran. “most probably” will now be The official Iranian news treated more harshly, Foreign agency said two army officers Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh held hostage since Monday by said, and the responsibility will unidentified insurgents in the be Canada’s. Kurdish town of Salmas were Ghotbzadeh, at a Tehran killed. news conference, denounced Since the victory of Ayatollah the secret Canadian operation a Ruhollah Khomeini’s revolution a “flagrant violation” of inter­ a year ago, militants in national law and warned that Kurdistan have clashed repeat­ retribution would be exacted edly with security forces in an from the Canadians sooner or effort to win greater autonomy later. for their region. But the Moslem militants The new fighting broke out who have held the embassy and just a day after the Khomeini The prosecution team in the Ford Pinto trials trudges through the snowy streets of tinyhostages for 88 days refrained regime gave in to one Kurdish Winimac, Indiana. See story below, \photo by Zenon Bidzinski\ from immediately endorsing demand and withdrew revolu­ Ghotbzadeh’s threat of tougher tionary guards from the Kurd­ conditions for their captives. ish city of Sanandaj. After the Spokesmen said a formal state­ withdrawal, the Kurds ended a ment might be issued later, but month-long general strike and a some reports quoted militants sit-in at the provincial gov- Mardi Gras ticket sales increase as saying they would not treat ernor-general’s office. the hostages any differently. A The Kurdistan violence and by Pat Toomey began. Last evening’s collec­ Marita’s Day School, and many State Department spokesman other developments in Tehran Staff Reporter tion yielded $2,500 and a com­ other local charities. Unlike said Tuesday such a reprisal Wednesday were reliably re­ plete accounting of all outstand­ most charities, it has no admin­ would be “irrational.” ported by Western journalists Apparently spurred on by ing tickets. istrative costs. Iran’s domestic political in the Iranian capital. yesterday’s front page Mardi Gras Co-ordinator troubles flared into new fight­ Observer article, students Mike Hickey said he believes \continued on page 5] [icontinued on page 6] turned in $2,500 worth of Mardi that the publicity generated by Gras raffle tickets by last the Observer article prompted night. This amount raised the this activity. “Up to this point, total raffle collection from not many people realized what Claims several lives $1,500 to $4,000. the raffle was about,” Hickey Before yesterday’s collection, commented. “I think the the outlook for this year’s raffle article drew a lot of attention to Storm disrupts was grim. On Tuesday night, it.” Mardi Gras Business Manager Hickey said he hopes to (AP) A winter storm that left accidents in two days when the Mike Day told a Hall Presi­ match last year’s total of 20,000 Southern California mired in fall in six years pushed into truck crashed into another dent’s Council meeting that tickets sold. “If every student mud and some Western states Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, truck. The driver told police he only 5 percent of the tickets bought just one ticket, we’d be buried under knee-deep snow Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, was blinded by the snow. were sold and 70 percent of fine,” he said. “People can do pushed into the nation’s mid­ Tennessee and Northern Ala- In Southern California, where them could not be accounted it for United Way, why not for section yesterday spreading bama. five people died in earlier rain­ for. us?” treacherous ice into Dixie. A hitchhiker who caught a ride storms, mud was 10 feet deep W hen D ay’s com m ents Hickey said that Mardi Gras Hundreds of schools closed, on a truck in northwestern on one street in San Bernardino appeared in the Observer yes­ is a particularly good cause lights went out and cars slam­ Missouri became the 13th per­ and overflow from a dam in terday, a flurry of activity because it aids CILA, Sr. med together as the storm that son to die in weather-related neighboring Tijuana, Mexico, flooded parts of San Diego, drowning 15 horses. A mud­ slide in the Los Angeles suburb of Malibu blocked the north­ Ufe continues uninterruptebound lanes of the Pacific Coast Highway. The storm, in its march to the Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series filed from that three Indiana state troopers were sent to Winimac to maintain east, dumped 18 inches of snow Winimac yesterday by two Observer Reporters following the Pinto tight security at the trial. Buckham said- the troopers would be in Salt Lake City, gave Colorado trials and its impact on this small town o f 2,300, located 65 miles verifying press credentials and directing traffic flow. up to 20 inches of new snow and south of campus. Today‘s article written by Staff Reporter Mary Yet, no traffic problem existed on the brick streets and spectators smothered Flagstaff, Ariz.. Fran Callahan, examines the townfoik's reaction to national without credentials were allowed to enter the court room. under 25 inches. Four inches of exposure, while tommorrow 's article, filed by Senior Sta, A secretary in the sheriff’s office said she felt the trial is no thrill rain in the mountains threaten­ Reporter Tom Flay, guides us through thereal corridors o f town for the townspeople. “The people are fixed in what they do and ed to produce serious flooding and thought: the bars and the newsroom. where they go. They like the town dead,” she commented. in the normally dry Salt River Local residents’ comments confirmed this disinterest. bed in Phoenix, Ariz. by Mary Fran Callahan Mrs. John Russell, a retired resident, is only aware of the About 1,540 residents of staff reporter trial when she goes to the center of town. “All I’ve noticed is just Eufaula, Okla., had to brave a a lot of strange fades in town. But they (restaurant and night without heat in sub-freez­ WINIMAC In-- In the rural town of Winimac, where the highly storeowners) know we’re regulars, so they take care of us first,” ing weather when a gas line publicized Ford Pinto case is currently being tried, the atmosphere she explained. was ruptured by a dynamite is a mixture of feelings- ranging from disinterest to excitement. Jeri Winters, a beautician in the local beauty salon, said the trial blast just north of town. Fifteen Yesterday , Ford defense attorney James Neal interrogated does not particularly interest her. “I never follow the news that large aircraft heaters were automotive expert Byron Block in an attempt to ascertain that much, ” she commented. “I am busy cleaning my house feeding trucked in from Tinker ’ ;r General Motors also produces cars with gas tanks located directly my husband and getting the kids off to school,” a customer at the Force Base to provide heat foi in front of the rear bumper. The scene ocurred in the Winimac local gas station commented-adding, “ I don’t have time to follow four nursing homes and the courtroom, which has paint peeling from its walls. it (the trial).” Eufaula hospital. The courtroom’s normal seating capacity is roughly 60, yet bridge A resident summed up the local attidude about the Ford trial Dave McGuire, 38, had a chairs lined the rear walls as did standing members of the news when he said, “Whatever they decide it won’t effect us.” typical story. When he set out media for an approximate total of 100 in attendance. A However, several residents expressed anger over a recent to make his bakery deliveries in cross-sectioned model of the ’73 Pinto sits blatantly in front of the Newsweek article which portrayed Winimac residents as Oklahoma City, he slid into the jury- creating quite a visual impact in the small courtroom taking advantage of the Ford trial by using it as an excuse to cars of two neighbors and Security was very relaxed at the courthouse as lawyers strolled commercialize. The only example of commercialization is broke a taillight. Later, he slid through the corridors conferring with one another when court recessed. However, M. R. Buckham, deputy sheriff, explained [continued on page 4] [continued on page 9] News in brief Thursday, January 31,1980 -page 2

Deng urges quitting of intellectual Lindsay recalls mayoralty NEW YORK (AP) - When tall comes easily. Does Lindsay accept that and dashing John Vliet Lindsay Lindsay - former mayor, one­ PEKING (AP) - Senior Deputy Premier Deng Xiaoping has blame? beicame mayor or New York at time presidential canditate, "You can’t have been mayor called for a crackdown on freedom of expression and urged a the age of 43, he charmed this sometime actor, novelist, ex-TV tightening of party discipline in China, Chinese and for eight years and not have had hard-bitten city and soon attain­ commentator and now a conten­ responsibility for a lot of things, diplomatic sources said Wednesday. One diplomat called it ed god like stature. der for owner of the New York “ turning the screws” on intellectuals who do not toe the line. he said. "But at the same time, Lindsay was a free spirit, Mets baseball team - is ready to I’d like others to accept respon­ The sources, who requested they not be identified, said Deng jump back into politics. delivered the major policy speech two weeks ago in Peking discerning and discrimina­ sibility, and that includes other ting,” wrote veteran journalist He says he plans to run for the mayors, governors, members of before 10,000 Communist Party .officials. In the speech, Senate, six years after fore- Deng urged that China's “big four” freedoms - to speak out Walter Lippmann. the City Council, Board or That was 1965, when the city saking public life for a corpo­ Estimate, state legislators and freely , air views fully, hold debates and write wall posters, rate law practice with the firm be abolished, the source said. He also said China’s 36 was issuing $1.65 billion in even presidents of the U.S. and short-term notes of debt. After of Webster Sheffield. The seat the congress. million-member Communist Party had become cumbersome, he is eyeing is held by Sen. inefficient and undisciplined. Its members should obey party eight years of Lindsay leader­ "The urban pressure is not ship, the city was issuing $4 Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. Lindsay any one man’s responsibility,” rules, be well-trained and retire when they get too old, the says he has not set a date for his sources quoted Deng as saying. Deng is 75. billion in notes and was well on Lindsay said. "So I’ll accept its way to losing its credit. announcement. responsibility where it’s correct Brave John Lindsay, who once On a wall in his Rockefeller and due and warranted, and I’d walked in shirtsleeves through Center office, cheek-by jowl Authorities dete riot-torn Harlem, had fallen with assorted law degrees and [continued on page 8] from grace. Handsome John citations, hang two photo­ Lindsay, who once made graphs of Winston Churchil. in Elkhart as arson women’s hearts beat faster with “Now that was a real leader,” his chiseled good looks and s a id L i n d s a y . patrician air, was a pariah. It is the type of leadership he Saint Mary’s ELKHART, Ind. (AP) - The fire that raced through an Today he is just as dashing. believes is missing in America Elkhart hotel early Sunday killing five persons was ruled The hair is white and thinning, today. arson yesterday. Authorities said tests on wood scrappings but the blue eyes still glow ”1 think that there’s such a and carpeting taken from a stairway showed the blaze was intensely and the smile still vacuum out there of leadership freshmen set, but they refused to say what was used to ignite it. and such an abundance of Investigators said they have no solid suspects but are mediocrity that I think it’s checking on a handful of known arsonists in the area. incumbent on a lot of people hold picnic who’ve been in public life to N D women take a look at it,” Lindsay said. The Saint Mary’s Freshman “ I don’t think we can walk away Council invites all SMC/Notre from it.” Dame freshwomen to a picnic Homicide rate in Gary sponsor Lindsay hopes to fill the luncheon on Sunday from noon vacuum. But convincing New until 2 p.m. in the regina Hall Yorkers of'his ability to do that south lounge. The meal will highest among women’s will be an uphill struggle-many include hot dogs, hot chocolate, still blame him for the city’s potato chips, and cake. Admis­ fiscal collapse. sion is free. GARY, Ind. (AP) - >n a per capita basis, there are more night at Nazz homicides in this northern Indiana industrial city than anywhere else in the world, according to the Lake County coroner. Gary recorded a record-breaking 103 homicides last The Notre D are Women’s year - far above murder rates in Lake County’s two other Organization will sponsor a MASS large cities. There were only 20 homicides in 1979 in East “Women Performers Night” at Chicago and Hammond, according to Lake County Coroner the Nazz tonight at 9:15. Six Albert W. Willardo. These two cities have a combined ND/Saint M ary’s women will followed by population of 154,000, as compared to Gary’s 180,000 sing songs by and about supper residents. “We felt a great number of them were drug women. related,” Willardo said. “There is a real drug problem, but The women’s organization no change in the attitude toward combating that problem.” will hold a meeting in the Nazz every at 9 p.m. to outline some of its plans for the semester. The FRIDAY group’s activities include sup­ port groups, feminist reading at the groups, lectures and an evening Weather of dance. The group is also working in the areas of admis­ Occasional snow and cold today with some accumulation sions policy, Title IX, and possible near Lake Michigan. High near 20. Very cold and women’s housing. 30 percent chance for snow showers at night. Low zero to For more information, call five above. Partly cloudy and very cold tomorrow. High in Renee Leuchten at 3848. the teens. —The Observer— Night Editor: Steve Swonk 5=15 P m Campus Assistant Night Editor: Deirdre Murphy, Eddie Holden Copy Editor,K athy Casey 1-3 pm EXHIBITION university of Illinois graduate art. Layout Staff'M&ry Silvi works, ISIS GALLERY. Kathy Vick, Bob Bernoskie Off-Campus Students: News Editor .Mark Rust 4 pm RADIATION LAB SEMINAR “excess-electron energy Features'Layout: K Connelly &hopping transport in non-polar liquids and solids,” dr. Sports Layout: Mark Perry william hamill, nd, CONE. RAD. LAB. Typists: Kate Huffman, Help FIGHT CRIME! Michele Kelleher, George 6 pm LECTURE, richard devos, president of amway corp., Biron, Nancy Russell spon. by finance club, HAYES HEALY. EMT: Kim Convey, Kathy Festin 6, 8: |30 & 11 pm FILM,“all the king’s men” , social concerns Proofreader .Bruce Oakley film series, ENG. AUD. A d Design: Chris Slatt Photographer: Mike Bigley \ 7 pm DICUSSION, “employment opportunities for liberal arts majors and interviewinglskills” , by mike hinga and tom The Observer (USPS 598 920) h hart, spon. by arts and letters business society, rm. published Monday through Friday ex­ 124HAYES HEALY. cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the 7 & 9:15 pm FILM, “meet me in st. louis,” SMC CARROLL students of Notre Dame and Saint Fill out and send back your Mary's College. Subscriptions may be HALL,$1. purchased lor SZO per year [$18 per semester! from The Observer, P.O. hex 7:30 pm japanese film series , “sisters of gion,” spon. by 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 48668. Second Crime Survey spdr and mod. lang. depts., WASH HALL, $1. class postage paid, Notre Dame, In­ diana 46656 The Observer is a member el the ... Coming to your house soon. 8 pm NAZZ, “nd women’s night, ” spon. by the nazz. Associated Press All rights are reserved. The Observer Thursday, January 3 1 ,19&0 - page3 At LeMans Partiers violate rules

Martha Boyle, Judicial by Margie Brassil Commissioner, verified the fact and that no action has yet been Pam Degnan taken. ‘‘I can’t say anything about it right now. Because of the students involved it must be Sanctions will be brought kept confidential,” Boyle said. against LeMans Hall residents Although no hearing dates have who violated Saint Mary’s party been formally set, Boyle said regulations last weekend. Due that the Board will review cases to the complexity of the Judicial within the next week. H mm

Because of the students involved it must be kept confidential ’

system, these sanctions are still Students have the right to in process, the Observer learn­ accept or reject any sanction ed last night. imposed on them by the hall The action being taken stems director. If a student rejects the from the parties in LeMans Hall sanction, she is immediatedly which were broken up by referred to the Judicial Board security on Friday and Saturday where the case will be reviewed nights. Several of the parties and appropriate action imple­ After a good workout, both runner and guitar return home, \photo by Beth Prezio] were said to be noisy and mented. uncontrollable according to students who voiced com­ plaints. The destruction of fire extin­ guishers and the theft of 15 ND student ID’s resulted from the Carter rejects U.S. as alternate location parties. Windows in the Science Hall greenhouse were also shattered on Friday night. Nelson Ledsky, deputy hasn’t yet acted on it. said he did not believe alternate According to the Student WASHINGTON (AP) - The assistant secretary of state for Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., games could be held this year. Government manual, initial Carter Administration wants to congressional relations, said, said the House panel conducted Miller said he believed it would sanctions are left up to the make sure American athletes “We want our athletes to be the hearing because U.S. op­ take at least two years to discretion of the hall director. can show their skills but does able to compete. They have tions involving the Olympics prepare for such competition, When contacted last night, Sr. not want the United States to be worked very hard, often for question might present a need adding that it would conflict Karol Jackowski, director of the site of an alternative to the years, to perfect their skills.” for legislation. with planning for the already- LeMans Hall, said that no Moscow Olympic Games, a But he also said the admini­ In a prepared statement I scheduled 1984 Olympic Games sanctions had been decided congressional panel was told stration is determined that the submitted to the subcommittee ; in Los Angeles. upon. yesterday. Soviet Union must withdraw its earlier, New Jersey Gov. military forces from Afghani­ Brenden T. Byrne said the New stan or face a refusal by the York metropolitan area could be fTlENDOZA’S United States to take part in the a viable alternate for the stag­ GUITARS, REPAIRS, competition. ing of a summer sports festival. liberal Arts “We must convince the But F. Donald Miller, execu­ ACCESSORIES Soviets that they will pay a tive director of the United I mil* north of campus price for their aggression, States Olympic Committee, 272-7510 can look forwarwhether in Afghanistan or elsewhere,” said Ledsky, a by Ann Hesburgh the names ot companies, their member of the administration’s job descriptions, and geo­ ad hoc task force on the Job oppcDortunities for Liberal graphic locations. The Olympics. MOCK CONVENTION Arts Studeients are not as scarce Employer Literature is also an “The United States would as many believe. As a matter of excellent source for those who favor organizing some form of fact, job availability has in­ are interested in occupational alternate games in the fall or Delegate Sign-Ups creased over last year, and advancement. summer of 1980,” he said. more companies, for example In addition to many reference “ We will join as appropriate Owen of Illinois and General materials, the Placement in working with other govern­ Wed. Jan 30 - Tues Feb 5 Motors, now hold scheduled Bureau offers Counseling and ments to organize such alterna­ interviews on campus for those Guidance services. Director tive games,” Ledsky said, students interested in per­ Richard Willemin, Career adding: at SG Offices -LaFortune sonnel and product manage­ Counselor Sr. Kathleen “Our preference is that such ment of industrial sales. Rossman, and Placement games not be held in the United SMC Dining Hall Placement Specialist Paul Specialist Paul Reynolds en- States...At the same time, the Reynolds said yesterday that United States would be ready if LeMans Lobby “except in areas that are tech­ [icontinued on page 8] necessary to host such games.” nically orientated, Liberal Arts Ledsky told the House trans­ Students have few career limit­ portation and commerce sub­ ations.” He added, “Major committee he couldn’t say how companies such as Caterpillar ND Pl much it would cost to hold need students capable of relat­ npc ing delegating, and motivating ft'KC'fi flfC “It is too early to answer this others . They need you as much question,” he said. “Much In C o n c e rt as you need them .” would depend on where the Those who prefer not to work production games would be located, how for a large corporation may also many nations would agree to find information concerning job The Notre Dame Student" participate, and what contribu­ THE BOSTON POPS opportunities in the areas of Players are preparing for their tions we might be able to obtain Social Service, Government, second semester production, from others.” and Retail. ' The Day They Kidnapped the Ledsky suggested the compe­ with Conductor JOHN WILLIAMS The question most asked by Pope,” to be performed April tition could be held at one or students on campus is “How 17-20. The production will be more sites overseas, perhaps in does one go about finding a the United States premier for some Third World Country. job?” The Placement Bureau, the Italian play. It will also President Carter has asked TOMORROW 8PM located in room 213 of the mark the first time that the the United States Olympic Administration Building, is Student Players have produced Committee and the Internation­ NOTRE DAME A.C.C. one place to start. The Place­ a play “theatre-in-the-round.” al Olympic Committee to post­ ment Bureau as well as its Auditions for the play will be pone or cancel the Summer prices: auxiliary office located in room held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Games or have them moved 222, has materials that list the Planner pit. Five male and two from Moscow if the Soviets SI O lower aren a (front stage) names of companies looking for jemale characters must be cast. have not left Afghanistan by students with Liberal Arts The play will be directed by Feb. 20. $7 lower arena (rear stage) degrees. Also available are the Bruce Leibert, who wrote and Failing that, the president names of top executives to directed the play, ‘‘The has said, he will ask U.S. $4 bleachers which students may write. Petshop,” recently performed athletes to refuse to participate According to Reynolds, the at St. Mary’s. It will be in the events. TICKETS ON SALE ACC BOXOFFICE College Placement Annual is produced by the Cultural Arts The USOC has backed the best source of investigation. Commission of the N.D. Carter’s position; the Inter­ 9am -5pm The Annual cross references Student Union. national Olympic Committee GOOD SEATS AV> The Observer Thursday, January 31,1980 - page 4

don't miss this e v e n t!!!!!! Witness declares Pinto design A MUSICAL WEEKEND OF FILMS january 31 thru february 2 hazardous ‘in a class by itself WINIMAC, Ind. (AP) - An auto bumpers on the 1973 Chevrolet ture. He described the metal THUR. "Meet Me in St. Louis" 7:00 & 9:15 safety consultant conceded yes­ Vega, American Motors support near the gas tank at the terday in Ford Motor Co.’s Gremlin and Dodge Colt pro­ left rear of the Pinto as a FRI. "An American in Paris"7:00, 9:15 &11:30 reckless homicide trial that the bably had the same strength “simple, Swiss cheese-type of fuel system in the* 1973 Pinto and ability as the Pinto to sheet metal,” indicating it SAT. "My Fair Lady" 7:00 & 10:00 was much like other American- withstand rear-end impact. But could not prevent the tank from made subcompacts. he added: “They were all being crushed in a rear-impact However, Prosecutor bad.” collision. CARROLL HALL SMC ADMISSION $1.00 Michael A. Cosentino counter­ The defense is trying to show Earlier, Bloch said there ed that the Pinto was “ in a class that Ford met standards set by probably would have been no by itself ’ as a fire hazard auto manufacturers at the time fire in the Indiana accident if because, unlike other subcom­ the Pinto was made. the Pinto tank had been above pacts, the fuel tank was sur­ The prosecution has con­ or forward of the rear axle. rounded by objects that could tended that the Pinto had a soft Medical testimony has indicat­ puncture it and trigger explo­ rear end with no structure to ed the three girls who died in sions in rear-end collisions. protect the gas tank from being the crash might be alive today Ford is charged with three punctured and that its location were it not for the fire. counts of reckless homicide in behind the axle made it more Bloch said Ford could have the August 1978 burning deaths vulnerable to being crushed. protected the tank with frame 0 0 of three teen-agers in a 1973 However, Neal said “ 95 per­ rails and other devices, includ­ Pinto that burst into flames cent of all American cars had ing a protective shield that when struck from behind by a the gas tank flat behind the axle would have kept it from being van near Goshen, Ind. as it was in the 1973 Pinto.” punctured. The tank also The state contends Ford, Cosentino argued that the should have been made of which faces maximum fines of question was “not only of the stronger material and the filler $10,000 on each count, knew location of the gas tank but of tube should have been more the Pinto fuel tanks were unsafe the environment of the gas securely fastened to the tank, but sold the cars anyway. tank.” The bolts on the he said. Under cross-examination by differential housing put the However, Bloch admitted Ford attorney J ames F. Neal in Pinto “ in a class by itself ’ with under questioning by Neal that Pulaski Circuit Court, auto respect to the “hostile envi­ some auto manufacturers, in­ safety consultant Byron Bloch ronment” surrounding the fuel cluding Datsun, Toyota, Volks­ said it was possible that the fuel tank. wagen and Mazda, switched tanks of other subcompacts in Bloch conceded that the the location of the fuel tank on — OFF-CAMPUS - €EMi RK M AU — 1973 were constructed of metal Gremlin, Vega and Colt also some models from above or as thin as that of the Pinto. He had no significant rear-end forward of the axle to behind it - also agreed that no American- structure to protect the tank as the Pinto was designed. He J W 315 .THJRSWf made car had a protective and had no side supports also said Oldsmobile, which put shield around the gas tank at similar to those on the Pinto. the fuel tank ahead of the axle CINH AEAK 5 the time. But he added that both the in 1961, abandoned that loca­ Bloch, a long-time critic of Vega and the Pinto had a tion in 1974, the same year Ford TICKETS $ the Pinto design, also said “profoundly weak” rear struc­ adopted it in larger cars. ON SALE m ine 1/24,w s. I2.VX) - l#p AM / & 5:a> ~ 7 0 0 1M ... Winimac

INF& H a 232-6512. Matilda’s Cafe is a small [continued from page 7] “I was at the dentist’s office t? 234-3301 and I saw them bringing the restaurant located across the Sarah Baker, Winimac Public chopped up car into the court­ street from the courthouse- Library director, confirmed that house!” a second grade girl which has pacemats that say: the Newsweek article generated exclaimed. All the children “Those who bring sunshine to controversy, and incensed other questioned knew the develop­ others cannot keep it from wise disinterested residents. ments of the trial although they themselves.” The restaurant is Corby’s FRIDAY “ It put us all in a bad light,” did not read the newspapers. also a lunchtime mecca for she explained. A copy of the Brad Feckler, a sixth grade journalists, cameramen and Happy Hour article was on display in the teacher at the school, is teach­ local merchants. A waitress at library and people smeared it ing a class in current affairs. Matilda’s said that business E 2 pm - 7 pm with thumb prints. People have Feckler said he has never seen has increased about 25 percent come in to read it, so we put it such enthusiasm and interest since the trial began. out,” Baker said. generated in his students. “ I just got my license in CORE’S No. 1 Selling Beer However, she said the library “The trial really is exciting for cosmetology, but I’m not going is not unusually excited about the kids,” Feckler commented. to quit until after the trial is the trial. “ W e’re all excited Articles from various news­ finished,” she commented- because we are busy planning papers and magazines pertain­ adding that the tips were Molson to expand our library,” a librar­ ing to the Ford trial were tacked simply too good. ian commented. Conversation on a bulletin board which Mrs. Joseph Willis, owner of in the library did center around Feckler has generated exclu­ the Winimac Hotel, appeared Golden Ale the library’s expansion rather sively for Pinto news. “Kids disappointed that she had to than the Ford trial. that would never touch a news­ hang a vacancy sign outside her Contrasting with the attitude paper are bringing in articles,” establishment. “Ford rented of most of the local residents, he explained. out a hotel just for themselves students at Winimac County Yet, business by the court­ and the Indian Head gets the 75 * School were enthusiastic to the house has indeed been point of being bubbly. affected. [continued on page 8] RIVERCITYRECORDS" northern Indiana's largest record and tape | /Maori’s Italian Bakery\ selection and concert ticket headquarters |

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Bend ; The Observer Thursday, January 31,1980 -page 5 Carter gives economic forecast WASHINGTON (AP) - An­ in the past 12 months. the outlook is that OPEC deci­ other sharp increase in world oil In addition, Saudi Arabia and sions about prices and produ- prices could seriously worsen several other oil producers tion may lead to increases in the already gloomy outlook for announced new increases in world oil prices that go well the nation’s economy this year, their oil prices of about 8 beyond those announced re­ President Carter and his advi­ percent just this week. cently," it said. sers said yesterday. Charles L. Schultze, the chair­ "Such a development would, In addition, the president said man of Carter’s Council of in the short run, add to the inflation almost certainly will be Economic Advisers, acknow­ restraint on the economy exert­ worse if workers try to recover ledged to reporters that ed by oil prices, exacerbate all of the increase in last year’s "should oil prices rise signifi­ inflation and lead to lower energy costs through higher cantly more" than the forecast, economic growth and higher wages this year. "It would cause us some trou­ unemployment," it added. "The most immediate prob­ ble." The report said the increase in lem in 1980 is to ensure that last Schultze also said the adminis­ OPEC prices last year was year’s sharp increase in energy tration projects the increase in equivalent to a tax increase on prices does not result in a new domestic oil prices at about 20 Americans of $53 billion. It said spiral of price and wage in­ percent. Domestic oil prices the shock of the increase didn’t creases that would worsen the would rise more than the world create a recession because the underlying inflation rate for price as the result of Carter’s economy showed surprising many years to come," Carter program to lift existing controls strength, especially in consum­ said in his annual economic from domestic prices. er spending. report to Congress. The report repeated the ad­ The annual economic report, "The factors that sustained growth in 1979 should help to ministration’s forecasts of a which was prepared by the make the recession moderate in mild recession in the first half Council of Economic Advisers, depth and duration," the report of 1980 with unemployment was even more explicit about how another major increase in said. "But it is unlikely that rising to 7.5 percent and con­ they will cushion the economy’s sumer prices increasing 10.4 oil prices could affect the percent this year and 8.6 per­ economy in 1980. response to shocks to the same cent in 1981. Prices increased "As in 1979, a major threat to extent that they did in 1979 " 13.3 percent last year. But as bad as they are,those forecasts assume world oil SCUBA LESSONS prices will increase only slightly more than the rate of inflation, or not much more than 10 Spring Semester percent. This seems especially These students are obviously pleased with the selection optimistic since the Organiza­ • Certified NASDS instruction to be found in the Deli. [Photo by Mike Bigley], tion of Petroleum Exporting • Be certified before finals Countries doubled their prices COURSE FEE INCLUDES: In court martial hearing • Mask, fins, & snorkel (you keep) Accused veteran begins defense • All necessary rentals sentation and waited for the The hearing, which has been • All classroom materials CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - arrival of a Vietnamese refugee interrupted by lengthy breaks, The actions of Marine Pfc. who also might testify Thurs­ is nearing an end after nearly To reserve your spot, come to Robert Garwood in Vietnam day. six weeks. were affected by head injuries Foley said the refugee "was After Garwood’s lawyers Boom 2D inJm fortune Thursday, he received before going to with Bobby in the prison camps present their case and prose­ Jan. 31st, at 7:00pm. If you are Vietnam in 1965, Garwood’s and could testify as to what cutors cross-examine, each side civilian attorney said yesterday. happened there.” will make a closing statement serious, bring a $30 deposit Garwood, 33, faces allega­ Foley did not name either of before Maj. T.B. Hamilton Jr., For more info. Call tions of desertion and collabor­ the two witnesses. presiding officer at the hearing. ation with the enemy in Viet­ 272-8607 or 272-9780 nam. A hearing is under way at Camp Lejeune to determine whether there is enough evi­ dence for a court-martial. Dermot Foley, Garwood’s ... Mardi Gras civilian lawyer, said in an interview that he intends to Hickey, meanwhile, was con­ present a defense witness on [continued from page 1\cerned about a lack of publicity Thursday to talk about Raffle chairman Paul Kelly within the dorms. "We were Garwood’s physical injuries. slow in getting posters out,” he iS^-nTAINT NOTHIN’ BUT A PARTY! The witness, a Marine urged students to sell tickets to University employees. "Today commented. "It appears that FRIDAY, FEB I 9pm-2am sargeant now stationed at some hall reps didn't fully Camp Lejeune, knew Garwood I sold 2 books in 20 minutes in the Administration Building,” inform their section leaders.” when the two were stationed on Although yesterday’s article Okinawa before Garwood Kelly claimed. “University did generate a great deal of shipped out for Vietnam in employees will buy tickets if the AMERICAN LEGION students ask them.” activity, it also upset a number 1965. of people. Keenan Hall repre­ PULASKI POST Foley, revealing what would All parties involved blamed a lack of coordination for this sentative Dennis Hughes was be a major part of Garwood’s particularly angered by the defense if the case goes to trial, year’s problems. Apparently, 1606 w. western ave many hall representatives gave article. said Garwood showed "classic "It made us sound incompe­ (go south on MAINE, turn symptoms of a very severe their tickets to their hall’s section leaders, who then failed tent,” Hughes charged. "I right on WESTERN) brain concussion” before he know where my tickets are.” was sent to Vietnam. to distribute them. Some students did not receive their Hughes also said that insuf­ Garwood’s lawyers believe ficient publicity has caused this the condition affected his be­ tickets until after Christmas. Both Day and Hickey said year’s problems. ‘‘There music, dancing, cheap drinks havior. wasn’t enough promotion Garwood was a 19-year-old that a lack of publicity has plagued the raffle. "We gave before Christmas,” he claimed. jeep driver when he disappear­ “They promised posters many ed near Danang in September the Observer six articles to $1.00 admission 21 ID S REQUIRED print, but they never appear­ times, but they never 1965. He returned to the delivered.” United States last March, ed,” Day claimed. claiming he had been held prisoner for nearly 14 years. But other former prisoners of N1ARDI GRAS! DEALER’S SCHC )OL SCHEDULE war have testified at the hear­ ing that Garwood lived with THURS JAN 31 FRI FEB 1 SAT FEB 2 SUN FEB 3 TUES FEB5 Howard-Badin communist guards, carried Keenan Zahm St. Ed’s Holy Cross-Augusta guns and helped guard other 7:00 (in Badin) American POWs, and claimed (in Holy Cross) to be a lieutenant in the North 7:45 Stanford Cavanaugh Walsh-Sorin Dillon Lemans Vietnamese army. (in Walsh) There was no testimony Wednesday, as Foley and -...8:30 Alumni McCandlfss Garwood’s two Marine attor­ Utt -Campus Holy Cross (ND) neys prepared the defense pre­ 9:15 (in Alumni) Regina The Observer Thursday, January 31,1980-page 6 ‘Too controversial ’ Networks reject Mobil ad NEW YORK (AP) - What is the same profit percentage on spokesman, cited its policy that more profitable - an oil comp­ money invested as the average “Partisan viewpoints on any or a television network? for all manufacturing industries important issues such as oil Mobil Corp. says a network is - and less than for ABC,CBS, company profits are presented and it made a commercial and NBC.” in news and public affairs saying so. The networks say The commercial did not back programs, produced by they will not run the up the statement, but in news­ disinterested news profession­ commercial. paper ads Mobil cited figures als and not in paid commer­ “I think it’s censorship, ” on return on stockholders’ cials.” Mobil executive Vice President equity - the amount of profit “Mobil’s attempt to compare Herbert Schmertz said yester­ divided by the amount of money oil company profits with the day. “1 don't think their invested by shareholders. return on invested capital of the motivation is to censor, but that In 1978, according to Fortune television networks had no is the result.” magazine, ABC had a 21.6 bearing on our decision, and in The networks said the percent return on total profits of our judgment injects wholly decision to reject the ad was $135.6million,CBS’s return was extraneous arguments into based on long standing policies 21.0 percent on profits of$198.1 Mobil’s defense of its profits,” against airing commericals on million; and RCA Corp. had a the statement added. controversial public issues and return of 17.4 percent on earn­ CBS Vice President Gene had nothing to do with the ings of $278.4 million. RCA Mater said his network’s discussion of their profits. NBC owns NBC, but does not pro­ refusal to air the ad "had also challenged the relevance of vide separate financial details nothing to do with our profits,” the comparision. on the network. Mobil’s return but declined to discuss the The Mobil commercial, which was 12.6 percent, but profits reasons. An ABC spokesman has run on stations in New w ere$l. 13 billion. said the company had a policy York, Washington and Los There are differences in similar to NBC’s. Angeles, features a well methods of computing return dressed man, described by on shareholders’ equity. This Mobil as a “ Security analyst- year Mobil changed accounting type” saying Mobil’s profits procedures, and as a result Yearbook were “big” but then noting concluded that its return on that Mobil spent more than$2.5 shareholders’ equity was 13 0 billion last year to find and percent in 1978, a figure that requests produce oil and gas. grew to 20.8 percent in 1979 as “To get profits in pers­ earnings rose to $2.01 billion. pective,” the man in the com­ RCA’s profits were $283.8 mercial says, “ business million for 1979, but it did not production aid anaylsts look at percentages, release a figure on sharehold­ just as you do when you open a ers’ equity. CBS and ABC have savings account. Over the not released 1979 earnings. Anyone interested in yearbook years, Mobil has earned about NBC, in a statem ent read by a production please report to the yearbook office, 3rd floor La- Independent research projects give students a chance to Fortune, tomorrow night at 7. pursue afldemic interests. Ron Stefani, pictured above, is This is a very important dead­ working on protein extractions. [Photo by Mike Bigley\ line and much help is needed. SpiiuigBnBakcM ijb Ozanne speaks

by Peter Macdonald profits, costs and other im­ iences of those executives. ONLY $189 Paul Ozanne, president of both portant data compiled, and took The final lecture will be given the North American Car Corp­ them to the Strategic Planning tonight by Richard DeVos, oration and the Tiger Leasing Institute in Boston for analysis. co-founder and president of the Group, spoke to approximately Based on advice from the Am way Corporation, a firm FLY FROM SOUTH BEND one hundred Notre Dame Institute, the company under­ which distributes household business students last night in went two key changes: the cleaning and personal care TO FORT LAUDERDALE the Hayes-Healy auditorium. expansion of in-house repair products to over 300,000 Using examples from his own capacity of cars from 40 percent independent distributorships. corporations, Ozanne outlined to 90 percent, and the DeVos was the subject of a ONLY $189 characteristics of successful incorporation of outside recent article in Time maga­ businesses and successful investors in order to cut back zine. His lecture will be given a businessmen. internal capital intensity. Once 7 p.m. in the library Complete package as low as $298 Ozanne said that it is very these changes were made, auditorium. . important for businesses to pretax profits jumped to $36 have leaders who understand million in 1978. the industry and who under­ Again using an example from Complete package includes stand the company. He said his company, Ozanne spoke of .,. Iran that a good executive must be the qualities of a good man­ round trip non-stop jet fare willing to constantly define and ager. When his corporation {continued from page /] redefine the operations and the undertook an incentive program goals of his company, and be in twenty of its plants, only five The escape of the six Ameri­ and oceanfront hotel accomodations willing to implement changes in plant managers attainea thecan diplomats, disclosed Tues­ order that those goals may be necessary goals to realize one day morning in the West, was also available National Car Rentals reached. hundred percent of their in­ not reported to the general Ozanne’s lecture was entitled centives. Ozanne said that public in Tehran until midday “Changing at Age Seventy.” those five were “people Wednesday, when newspapers DEPARTS MARCH 29 He began by pointing out that oriented, respected, positive gave it front-page treatment. the Tiger Group, after being in motivators, involved delegators RETURNS APRIL 5 the full-service railcar leasing and entrepreneurs.’’ The six stayed at Canadian business and other businesses Mr. Ozanne’s lecture was the diplomatic residences until they for reservation information for over seventy years,found its third in a four lecture series were spirited out of the country profits goingflat. They werein sponsored by the finance club. late last weekor early this week call Shaz 232-6831 the $25 million pretax range for The club expressed the hope under cover of false Canadian three years straight. Then the that by bringing in prominent assports and forged visas, or call toll-free 1-800-848-9540 executives decided that executives to its Finance he Canadians closed down reassessment of the company Forum, students can have a their embassy Monday and arrangements by Student Sun Trips, Inc. operations and goals was in chance to be exposed to a real withdrew Ambassador Ken order. They had statistics life view of the business world Taylor and his three remaining about market share, pretax and can share in the exper­ staff members.

administration of either institution. Editorial Board and The news is reported as accurately and Department Managers -The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46336 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of S enior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor...... Mike Lewis Business Manager...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager.... John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager Bob Rudy and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Controller...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. Circulation Manager...... Greg Hedges Features Thursday, January 31,1980 -page 7 three and four finger-picking compo­ sitions range from fragile to fiery. Slow Mo Will classifies his music as “guitar impressionism,” a term coined by guitarist Jim Solace. “It’s very Roast Beef Restaurantdramatic and graphic, and tangible, and visible,” he explains. “Inspira­ tion comes from something visible, like sitting on a hillside.” Seduction ... All Ackerman compositions are strictly instrumental, except for Now that we’ve got your attention... Chiffon Tricycle Queen,” and “ Slow “Woman She Rides,” off his Turtle Motion Roast Beef Restaurant Se­ album. “I sing just terribly,” The thirty-year-old, German-born duction?” And swears the titles are Ackerman admits. “There aren’t carpenter has been dubbed “the autobiographical? words to describe it...I have to be best-kept secret in California” by Raised in California, Will was absolutely plastered out of my New West magazine. But the secret strumming surfing tunes at age mind. ” is out; William Ackerman is one of eleven, which he promptly aban­ Questioned about the surrealistic the finest and most original steel- doned for the folksy music of The titles of his songs, Will throws back his head and laughs, then confesses ing at 3 a.m. They woke up, string guitarists in the country. Kingston Trio. Later, at Stanford half-irozen, hours later, and spent College, where he was “fully incar­ the “liners” on his early albums He is also founder of Windham Hill the next few days trying to tow the cerated as an inmate for three years” were “ largely defensive.” (Cuts from Records (named after his contracting truck back up the slope. business), an independent, rapidly- (he dropped out five credits short of a Childhood and Memory are more straight forward: “Seattle,” “Wall More secure in his music now, Will expanding record company which degree in English), Ackerman heard admits he misses “writing non­ began as an at-home mail-order the explorative Western folk music of in the W ind” ). sense” and would like to resume it venture to distribute his albums. John Fahey and Robbie Basho. With relish, Will rattles off his favorite title, “ The Second Great for fun. “ I might put an album that’s Ackerman estimates Windham has Intrigued, Ackerman began to ex­ all liner notes and no album,” he sold between 70,000 to 80,000 in­ periment with open C and D tunings, Tortion Bar Overland of West Townshend, Vermont, Jose Pepsi muses. strumental albums since its birth in developing them into songs “that Ackerman, who has toured with mg make sense to my heart.” Attending,’ a horror s to r y of mental 1976, including Ackerman’s acoustic Harry Chapin, the Persuasions, and “ I am in no way a musical fatigue and intoxication where in a The Search for the Turtle's Navel Numero Uno steel-stnnger Alex De- theoritician,” Will stresses. “ You maddened Pepsi salesman is coerced [1976], It takes a Year [1977], and Grassi, and opened shows for Joan Childhood and Memory [1979]- would have to study to be as ignorant into the abandonment of all ethical standards and a submissive truck Baez, will be touring with local guitar His soundtrack for Spirit of the as m e.” artist Richard Walters through Indi Ackerman’s writing method is first experiences the freedom of Wind, a documentary about Alaska ana and Illinois the next two weeks. which won the grand prize in the U.S. highly unusual . He slacks the strings modern downhill skiing.” According to the steel-string mas­ They will perform at Notre Dame or. Film Festival, is also rumored to be of his handsome six-string, split- Sunday, Feb. 3, in Washington Hall X bridge guitar “down to nothing,” ter, he anclPa friend, a member of the up for an Academy Award. at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50, and can then tunes them to a chord that Pepsi Family, “and two frozen And if that doesn’t impress you, be purchased at the Student Union corresponds to his mood. “I under­ bottles of tequila,” decided to joyride how can you resist a man who has ticket office or at the door. christened hauntingly lyrical guitar stand right away if there’s a theme in in Will’s new pick-up truck down a pieces with the likes of “The Pink it,” he comments. The resulting country ski route one drunken morn- Molly Woulfe reminiscent of heart-on-the-sleeve Musicviews romantic period classical music, but .. .Long D the synthetic overproduction reduces these experiments to little more than Local guitarist Richard Walters In a classroom in O’Shaughnessy, The Secret Life of Plants mildly interesting. It is on sides two was rummaging in a Mishawaka before their late-night interview on and three, where a harder, more record shop when strains of Will WSND’s “ NocturneFlight,” Acker­ Stevie Wonder diverse sound is presented, that Ackerman’s It Takes a Year flowed man and Walters discussed their (Tamla) Wonder does well. Particularly through the store. styles over a bottle of Pinor Noir. Stevie Wonder albums are not appealing is “Send One Your Love” “ It was kind of intangible,” recalls Walters, a former student at Notre merely musical recordings; they are done in two versions--instrumentally Walters. “But the first time I heard Dame, who has played his mahogany events unto themselves. Known for and with vocals. it, I knew I’d found the directorship Guild D-25 at Vegetable Buddies and his meticulous and deliberate atten­ But, alas, the subject matter grows I’d wanted.” numerous coffee houses, is a “ guitar tion to production detail, Wonder too thin to support or explain four Walters purchased the album, and impressionist” like Ackerman, usually takes excessively long sides of music. The record is a began picking Ackerman’s tunes by though he comments his composi­ periods of time re-recording and soundtrack for a movie yet to be ear at home. Then, “On a whim,” he tions are “more circular in motion - remixing albums until they reach released. One wonders, if the album wrote the carpenter-composer, and sort of an A-B-A-B construction.” what he considers near perfection. As is any indication of what the film is received a letter back within five “ 1 like what Rick does, ’ ’ Ackerman a result, the talented multi-instru­ about, if all this pontification and days. comments, adding they’ve discussed mentalist's cross-breeding of soul, exaltation of the greenery of the earth Thus began a fifteen-month cor­ recording Walters on Windham Hill funk, and pop sounds sells millions of is justified. After all, how exciting respondence between the two Fahey Records. “It’s a matter of finding records not only to the black public, can it be to be a plant? and Basho disciples, and weekly enough material to round out a good but to countless numbers of other Tim Sullivan long distancephone guitar lessons via album .” music enthusiasts. Indiana Bell. The two musicians, There is little doubt the two will His new double album, Journey who plan to conduct a ten-day concert conduct a successful tour together. Through the Secret Life of Plants, is The Romantics tour through Indiana and Illinois , As Ackerman puts it, “We got the an elaborate and complex project, finally met face-to-face Monday night wine, don't We?" M olly W oulfe two years in the making. It is The Romantics when Rick picked up Will at O’Hare gloriously packaged in orchid- scented artwork of Japanese origin, (Nemperor) and roll. As the seventies wound to musically feeble, although some have and is rife with sound effects of an end though, this hunger for the achieved commercial success. The countless sources. Backing vocals are My first exposure to the Romantics real thing began to be appeased in Romantics give us the type of provided by hundreds of various was last summer at a club called the form of numerous bands who saw enuine rock and roll uncluttered b BGinnings near Chicago, the self personnel in three languages. Of the their niche in life to be bringing back hype many of us long for. Simple troc proclamed “ Concert club of the I diverse set of instruments, the vast the “ good stuff” . The Romantics fit riffs and lyrics that are of the girl-boy majority are played by Wonder midwest.” I was there to see Rock- in this category, and they fit in at the variety are what fills this album. It himself, with help from top session pile and was not expecting much in top of the list. represents a return to simplicity that musicians. The music itself was the way of a back up band as is To see or hear the Romantics throws seems to be genuine and not just a recorded in seven locations. It usually the case in such places. This one back to the mid-sixties; before kitsch, cash-in, formula to make appears that Wonder has embarked was an unusual night though, the the onslaught of distortion effects, money. The only facet of this band on his most involved project ever. type of night where you had to get synthesizers, and lyrics that required that even has the slightest tinge of But appearances are deceiving - there early to get in a position where the help of hallucinogenics to under­ the clonism so present today is when it comes right down to hard you could see the band when you stand them. The Romantics are the drummer WallyPalmar who at times tacks, no amount of production effort were standing on your table. As the very essence of this time period thinks he is Keith Moon, playing his could save this lethargic exercise Romantics were announced, virtual transported to the eighties for your set with the butts of his sticks and from its incredible ability to produce unknowns from Detroit, I prepared enjoyment. They are not the hype flailing his arms in tradition of the sleep efficiently. Those who find myself to sit through ahalf hour or so boys such as The Knack; there is no late madman-genius. Or maybe this Wonder’s light metaphysical ramb- of mediocre metal gruel. Wrong! The overdose of sarcasm, no sexist meat- is just a patterned inspiration as is the lings stimulating may enjoy the group I expected nothing from pro­ market lyrics. What we have instead case with Dave Edmunds, the rocka­ record, but there is no doubt that the ceeded to put forth a set of perfected, is the writing team of guitarists billy rocker who plays Chuck Berry four sides of utterly similar music will tight highly enjoyable REAL rock and Jimmy Marinos and Mike Skill giving better today than the master did in drive even the most ardent fan up the roll. us the kind of stuff that the pre­ the fifties. proverbial wall. In short, the album is Even though it is a collection of cuts flower children generation thrived If the Romantics make it big, it will well produced, to be sure, but what is from various albums, Rock and Roll on. That is the beauty of this album be on the basis of their music and not produced is repetitive and downright Music has been my favorite Beatles there’s not a cover on it, it’s all on the basis of a big label behind boring. album since it’s release. This was the originals written by children of the them. It has happened before. The The strange thing about the album Beatles at their rockingest, full of seventies. The Romantics have cap­ possibility exists for this band to do is that each cut, taken separately, is Chuck Berry and the like’s classics, tured the true essence of that era of it. If you heard the album on Night quite agreeable. The pop sound is along with their, “we’re a guitar music, both in the riffs and the Flight Tuesday night you’ll probably emphasized, rather than the stronger band" rock and roll of the fab four’s lyrics, and they have done it nothing agree. Sure, its looking back instead funk or soul emotionalism, and as a creation. Once hearing it, a craving but justice. of going forward into new venues, result, the songs match the lighter was formed for more,but being the I hate to sound overly excited about but after all they are called the subject matter in musical tone. Much middle of the seventies, one was an album, but I feel this album merits Romantics. of the first and fourth sides consists confined to searching the bargain it. Though many bands have tried the Mick Mancuso ofneo-symphonic instrumentals bins. No one was putting out real rock same thing lately, most have been 4 The Observer ^ _ Thursday, January 31,1980- page8 ... Lindsay

[continued from page 2]holding aloft the book "Ama­ zing” which tells the story of like others to do the same. It’s the Mets winning the World easy to look for scapegoats. ” 1 Series in 1969- Despite his political enemies, Lindsay smiled, almost however Lindsay also has many glowed. friends. "I’m being terribly ”We think it can happen well received wherever I go,” again,” he said. "After all, he said. "Last night I was in 1969 was a big year for the Flatbush, Brooklyn, and there Mets and a big year for me.” was a tremendous reception. It In 1969, Lindsay was re-elect­ was a very positive group and a ed mayor by a slim plurality. bigger turnout than anyone When he left office in 1973, expected.” Lindsay took a year off to live in In the midst of his law practice Europe. He called it his "sab­ and his ri entry to politics, batical.” Lindsay could also become the During that time he wrote his new owner of the Mets. novel, 'The Edge,” and had a He heads a syndicate that is minor role in the film "Rose­ bidding for the New York bud,” with neither effort par­ community, [photo by Mike Bigley] baseball team. The syndicate ticularly impressing the critics. includes Twentieth Century- He also appeared on ABC-TV’s Fox Corp. Lindsay would not "Good Morning America" disclose the syndicate’s offer, show weekday mornings. but said bids ranged between "I learned that I could do $10 million and $15 million. other things than politics and "We think it’s an important government and be happy,” he [continued from page 3]resumes and cover-letrers and ing and Volunteer Services, asset for New York and we said. ‘ I've found out in the last to answer questions concerning the Placement Bureau is work­ think it’s important that the seven years how important it is courage students to take ad­ alternative career options. ing to counsel those students team stay here,” he said. for public people to be recycled vantage of the Bureau In co-ordination with the who are interested in commun­ "Look at this, ” he continued. back into private life.” desire to help students with Center for Experiential Learn­ ity service occupations. Director of theExperiential learning Center Fr. Donald McNeill reported that last year more than 100 students were THE LEADING NEWSMAGAZINE interested. “We are trying to develop resources in this area,” Reynolds stated, “because we AT THE LOWEST PRICE. find that many people want to use their education as a means of helping others.” Reynolds emphasized the need for Juniors to better acquaint themselves with the materials and services offered by the Placement Bureau. “ Not that we are disinterested in helping the Seniors,” he commented, “but I feel that Junior year is the time to start thinking about careers. G.M. rep to discuss em ploym ent Because you Mike Hinga and Tom Hart of attend college General Motors Corporation you are eligible will discuss employment op­ to receive TIME, portunities for liberal arts stu­ the world’s lead­ dents and interviewing skills tonight at 7 in room 124 of the ing newsweekly Hayes-Healy building. The at the lowest indi­ Arts and Letters Business So­ vidual subscription ciety welcomes anyone inte­ rested. rate, just 35C an issue. That’s BIG SAVINGS off the regular* subscription rate of 59< an issue and even BIGGER SAVINGS off the $1.25 [continued from page 4] newsstand price. rest of the business,” she And it’s so simple to explained. Willis said she has subscribe—just look for only one boarder-a Washing­ ton photographer--who has the cards with TIME and been involved in the trial. its sister publications, Judging from the crowded Sports Illustrated, Fortune, parking places, the majority of Life, Money and People. the media seems to be commut­ ing from nearby towns and They are available at the cities. college bookstore or from Sue Glasson, a gift shop your local TIME representative: clerk, said she thinks the trial has hurt business. ‘ ‘There is no parking and the old people are afraid of the cameras. Some Kevin Rochford sneak in the back door to buy . 121 E. Navarre things,” she said. Though Winimac with its South Bend, IN 46601 population of 2,300 has not (219) 233-5298 been jarred from its routinely slow pace by the Ford case, mixed feelings are obvious: it all depends on who you talk to. The Observer Thursday, January 31,1980 -page 9

Carter sees no threat to Caribbean

WASHINTON (AP) - President visiting editors and broad­ States would need “cooperation Carter says he sees no outside casters. The White House from nations "who are heavily threat to the Caribbean area released a transcript of the dependent, even more than we and therefore will not promise session yesterday. are, on an uninterrupted supply to use military force to defend Carter, who declared last of oil from that region” - a it. week that any outside threat to reference to Western Europe Carter thus declined to place the oil-rich Persian Gulf would and Japan. the neighboring Caribbean in be repelled by military force if In his State of the Union the same"‘vital interest” cate­ necessary, was asked if the address, Carter said any out­ gory as the Persian Gulf. He Caribbean also was considered side effort to gain control of the also asserted that the United of vital interest to the United Persian Gulf "will be regarded States would not be able, now States. / as an assault on the vital or in the future, to defend the "Obviously,” Carter re­ interests of America and such Persian Gulf area by itself. sponded, "the Caribbean is of an assault will be repelled by The president made the great interest to our country, any means necessary, including statements Tuesday in a ques­ and is our closest group of military force.” tion and answer session with neighbors.” But he added: Carter also gave his visitors “ I see no military threat to his first public response to a the integrity of the nations in speech Monday in which Sen. the Caribbean from an outside Edward M. Kennedy, his chief force, and therefore don’t con­ rival for the Democratic presi­ Amway sider it necessary to define it as dential nomination, was sharply one of vital interest where critical of administration pol­ military action by our own icies ranging from the economy president country would be necessary tq to the crises in the Persian Gulf. defend it....I would not want to Responding to Kennedy’s threaten military force there.” statement that “we should not Asked if ' ‘we do indeed have be moving toward the brink of to speak what it takes militarily” to sending another generation of redeem his pledge to repel any the young to die for failures of Richard M. Devos, president Soviet threat to the Persian Gulf the old in politics,” Carter said: of the worldwide Amway Corp­ area, Carter said: "I have tried to keep our oration which he co-founded in "I don’t think it would be country at peace. And so far I 1959, will be one of the princi­ accurate for me to claim that at thank God that we have not had pal speakers at the finance this time, or in the future, we any American service men or forum at 7 tonight in the library expect to have enough military women give their lives in auditorium. The program is strength and enough military combat since I have been in sponsored by the finance club presence there to defend the office. I hope I can go out of and is open to the public. region unilaterally.” this White House with the same DeVos is a native of "Grand The president said the United record intact.” Rapids,Mi. At the age of 14 he contracted to move trucks with his lifelong partner, Jay Van Andel, to Montana. The two served in the Air Force together "La Boheme" Chorus during World War II, operated an air charter service, sailed to AUDITIONS the Caribbean on a schooner that sank off the coast of Cuba for all ND/SMC students and faculty and then founded the Amway firm after backpacking through Thurs., Jan. 31, beginning 7om South America for a year. DeVos supervises the activ­ Sign ups at Crowley Hall, Rook 206 ities of more than 300,000 N.D. Music Dept, staged production wifh N.D. independent distributorships of Amway in the United States, ^orchestra and Chicago Opera soloists April 19, 20, Canada, Japan, Australia, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, Malaysia, Bermuda, France, West Germany, Ireland This Sunday instead of and the Netherlands. His firm your "usual” place try our manufactures and sells more famous CHAMPAGNE than 200 household and per­ BRUNCH sonal care products. Sales of February sweetheart prices the products are expected to exceed one billion dollars in Feb. 3rd $5.00 1980. DeVos is also co-chair­ Feb. 10th $5.50 man of the Mutual Broad­ Feb. 17th $5.95 casting System, the world’s Feb. 24th $6.50 After careful consideration this inquisitive young manlargest radio network, which is investigates a meal that's for the birds. [Photo by Mike owned by Amway. Bring in this ad and a ND or Bigley]. SMC Student ID for these prices to apply to your Sunday brunch party. P E ICE tHOUSE ... Storm RESTAURANT

accidents andschools turned out cause of roads being closed, [continued from page 1]in Memphis, Nashville, Knox­ because of traffic being backed ville and Jackson. up.” into a guard rail of an express­ Chattanooga police spokes­ way and scraped the chrome man Floyd Wilson said as many off. Then, blocked by a collision as 34 cars were involved in a up ahead, he turned off an exit mass collision at the junction of ' TGJX— ' ramp. Interstate 24 and the downtown Hughes is news “ The ramp was like glass and FRIDAYS Interstate 124 spur. We make engineering and scientific history year after I slid all the way down the ramp "It’s a mess,” Wilson said. into the back of a car some joker year. Like 1976, when five Hughes-developed satellites "They’ve had trouble getting went into orbit. had left there overnight,” he ambulances everywhere be­ FACILITIES MANAGER said. After leaving a note on the Graduate in Architecture, Electri­ If you com e to work with us, we'll both m ake news in car, McGuire started up an icy cal or Mechanical Engineering your home-town paper. hill. with strong interest in construc­ Help Hughes Aircraft Company make news. And "There was no traction and I Happy B’day tion. Responsible for existing electronic miracles. And history. (And no airplanes.) started sliding backward,” facilities and equipment in 10-15 Ask your placement office when Hughes recruiters will be McGuire said. "That’s when store region. Seek individual with on campus. Mary Popovich capability to develop energy con­ this truck coming up the hill servation programs. Requires ef­ rammed me from behind.” fective communication, negotia­ While McGuire was waiting tion and people skills. TGI FRI­ HUGHES for police, another car spun out DAY'S is Dallas-based requiring of control and demolished the relocation. 50% flight travel, ex­ Creating a new world with electronics front end of his car. cellent benefits and growth with In western and middle Tenn­ an unusually innovative corpora­ tion. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F essee, a coating of snow, sleet Send resume to Personnel, P.O. and ice caused numerous traffic Bo* 400329, Dallas, Texas 75240. The Observer - Sports Thursday, January 31,1980 -page 10 {continued from page 12\ “I was pleased with the way the Belles 58-40. after the game. “They are a we played. We knew what they Saint Mary’s also suffered good ball club, they’re young, The Irish had piled up eight had, but just couldn’t capital­ from a plague of turnovers, they hustle, and they have the straight points before ize,’’ stated Dallessio, Notre committing a far from respect­ desire and spirit to win. They Armstrong and Nowalk com­ Dame graduate. "We did able 35. The Belles did manage will really be a good team as bined to put Saint Mary’s prove to ourselves that we have to nab 20 steals in the game, led they mature.” within one at 16-15. improved since December. by Armstrong’s five, but could The Irish squad will face Notre Dame managed to hold Notre Dame is one of the not capitalize. Marquette at home this Satur­ off the Belle attack and headed toughest if not the toughest Dallessio played down day with tip off time set for 3:00 for the lockerroom with a 36-29 teams we play all year, and I’m Armstrong’s weak scoring p.m. Notre Dame will be _ —. lead. Petro did not express • happy we were in the game night and emphasized the con­ looking for its fifth straight win |\/# surprise with the strong Belle until the last few minutes. It tributions of the remaining and to better its 11-4 season # # • J.Y.LCI. V V t V defense after the game. was definitely closer than a members. “In the first half we mark. “Saint Mary’s was playing 17-point ball game.’’ weren’t shooting the ball well at Saint Mary’s will play host to very aggressive on defense. Last night’s game was surely all. When Anne got hurt Findlay College, Saint Mary’s They have seen us play and not a rerun of the Irish 81-45 someone had to take over, when of the Wood’s and Indiana Tech know our offense well. They romp on December 4. The she has a bad game someone in the Roundball Classic this were able to anticipate our Belle’s were in the contest just has to pick up. Nancy weekend at Angela Athletic passes and they were really throughout most of the game. (Nowalk) and Mary (Zuehlke) Facility. The Belles face Saint hustling,’’ complemented the The downfall of the Saint did the job. Anne can play a Mary’s of the Woods at 9 p.m. third-year coach. Mary’s team was a failure to steady, good game even if she on Friday, defending a 8-5 The Belles’ second-year control the boards, turnovers, doesn’t score.” record. coach, Jerry Dallessio was also and too many missed buckets. “I get nervous when I play impressed with his team's play. The Irish squad outrebounded Saint Mary’s,” confessed Petro Skiers place Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau

SO WHAT'S WELL, FOR THE W - Y AFTER THAT, WHO KNOWS ? M0ST0FUS STILL HAVE OURHEAm THE KREMLIN'S MENT, WE'LL PRO0- ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE. SET ON A WARM WATER PORT, WHERE OH, VIKTOR, NO, NO, in 1st meet NEXTMOVE, ABLY JUST CONSOLE SCRATCH A RUSSIAN ANP OURKJPS CAR COMB THEPUNESFOR j VIKTOR? PATS OUR GAINS. YOU'LL ALW AYS FIND A CRAZY NCTT F RAN C E. PAKISTAN. PEC1ENS, OR SUCK ICE LOLLIES BENEATH / PREAMER. —L ■jheboarpwalk . v I Despite problems in the early races due to a lack of gate training, the Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s Ski Team had a strong performance last weekend. The men’s team, competing in a field of 90 racers and ten teams finished fourth, while the women’s team, now split up into separate teams, had some top finishers. After steady first runs, Jim Byrne and Mike Case turned in some of the fastest times on their second run to finish seventh and 13th, respectively, 49 Racket 25 Broom ACROSS 24 Half-boot in the slalom, and Jim Comito 1 Unafraid 25 Blunder 50 Moon: Lat. 26 Practical 5 Arthritis 29 Guard or 52 Liturgical 27 Alma — added a 20th place finish. drug admiral headdress 28 Heat-meas- Captain Mike Quinlivan led The Daily Crossword 9 Familiar 31 Eucharistic 55 Captivate suring unit: the way for the Irish in the giant abbr. form of wine vessel60 Fragrance 30 Poetic time slalom, taking second place, address 34 State: Fr. 61 Against while Case (15th) and Byrne 14 Strong­ 35 Wolfe the 62 Personal: 31 Rugged smelling sleuth comb, form ridge (21st) again scored. 10 11 12 13 Pose 15 Wild goat 36 A Reiner 63 No-hit, — 32 In the women's division, Chasm 16 Oriental 37 TV fare game 33 Patti Wilson finished fourth in Ambitious 17 Val, for 42 Cheer for 64 Move 38 the slalom to lead Saint Mary’s one a matador 65 Black Sea one 39 Partner to a fourth place finish. The 18 Calendar 43 Breakers bay Irish women skied well in the. abbr. 44 Indians 66 Quick shot of toss Intubation 19 John — 45 Debussy’s of liquor 40 giant slalom, with Leslie Garner “La — ” 87 An Ernie 41 — shot Costello taking 14th. 20 Diabolical 46 Kind of 68 Unaspirate (police Quinlivan feels that the team 22 Personal school photo) will peak in the next few races, pledges 47 Karl Marx DOWN 47 Complete right in time for the Midwest 1 Ball game 48 Slangy 23 Mountain: collabora­ Championships. “We are comb, form tor 2 Jai - negative 3 Rodents 49 Take always slow starters,” he ob­ exception Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 4 Paradise served. “We just don’t get the 5 Dress 51 we meet early season practice. The again ” El 0 L0 m \ i A0 s ■ m 0 0 6 — celebre Michigan schools have facilities I V I L■A z R 1 A L Y 7 Cornucopia 52 Furnishes nearby. We held a training M E R I I S. A L T EE T I 0 8 Time per­ a crew ■ I P BES T E■ ■ k T 0 N iods: abbr. 53 Press camp for 25 skiers out in Utah, I ■ S T £ ■ D A T 9 Jumper from 54Matador's but we were prevented from 57 5 8 59 A L 1 E D■ a R 1 A A R s down under opponent running gates due to lack of D E E D■ ■ s T L R_N M A 0 10 Hayes of 56 Iranian 0 D snow. H A V E T H E_L A T R. music monetary 0 E. A D A A “ But everybody is on their s ■ R_ R.■ # L L 11 — -dong unit C E E A, A L A ■ m E, R s E 12 Carp family 57 Wood-shap­ skis and doing well technically I I m V E iEE □ from the excellent free skiing IA■ E■ L B o 1E B. fish ing tool m Maned cat m 13 Individuals 58 out there. So the first couple of m E LlL 1 C AIN.I k E u E E ll 21 Money: Abbr. 59 Tennis meets are just practice for us. score 1/ 31/80 | |e |a |s | IAILIAIT 0 IS IE II 24 Grassy We shouln come on strong in 1980 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. I Uraeus k area: Fr. 61 the big races late in the season, like last year when we sent three men to the National HOLY CROSS FATHERS - UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Collegiate Championships.” COLLEGE STUDENTS GUIDE TO FT. LAUDERDALE A new comprehensive book about Ft. Lauderdae written specifically for college students. The book includes a map of the city, locations, phone numbers, prices and all the latest B-ball scores information about disco’s, restaurants, recreational facilities, NOTRE DAME (60) places of interest and where to rent everything from cars to roller skates. The book will tell you how to save money and Jackson 9 4-5 22, W oolridge 5 0-2 10, Salinas get the most from your vacation. Order now by sending your 2 0-0 4, Scanning 2 2-3 6, Hanzlik 4 2-2 10, Wilcox 00-00, Andree 0 0-0 0, Varner 30-0 6, name, address and check or money order for $4.95 to Hansen Paxson 1 0-0 2, Mitchell 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 Publishing & Distributing Co., Dept. M, P.O. Box 17244, 8-12 60. Plantation, Fla. 33318. Your book will be sent by return mail. LASALLE (62) Connolly 1 2-2 4, Brooks 10 9-11 29, W illiams 1 0-0 2, Kanaskie 7 1-2 15, Lynam 3 0-0 6, Word 1 0-0 2, W ebster 0 4-4 4, Spain 0 0-0 0. The Lewis Regulars would like to thank the Totals 23 16-19 62. Halftime Score - LaSalle 31, Notre Dame 28. ______hosts of the______Fouled out - Hanzlik, Connolly. Total fouls - Notre Dame 20, LaSalle 16. A—9,208. First Annual Pfister Joe’s Blowout Kansas St. 66, Missouri 64 S. Carolina 89, Hofstra 62 Alabama 80, Miss. St. 68 for a Pfabulous Time.I Davidson 58, Appalachian St. 48 D uke 82, W ak e F o rest 61 It truly was a blowout! Mississippi 66, Tennessee 61 A community of faith and friendship where young men Nebraska 59, Oklahoma 58 prepare to become Holy Cross Priests. Maryland 63, Virginia 61 Where was Oscar the Owner anyway ? Syracuse 93, Temple 77 For further information Write: Father Andre Leveille. CSC Box 5 4 1 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Kentucky 64, Auburn 62 The Observer - Sports Thursday, January 31,1980 - page W

{continued from page 12] 'wrestled at 126 in the National Rood (6-9) and DiSabato (17-1) at the National Catholics as a years. Catholic tournament as a fresh- and anchor the lightweight end freshman, will take to the mat Sophomore stalwart Curt . man last year, and he has been of the Irish lineup. at 177. Rood is also a questionable a regular for us at that weight The middle weights are bol­ starter for Sunday. The this year. It would really help stered by senior Dave Welsh Season-long mainstays Sturgis, Mich., native strained to have some of his experience (5-3-1), a third-place finisher in Maurice Beshlian (1-14), at 190, ligaments in his left hand in there.” the tournament at that weight and Tom Wroblewski (9-4), at against John Carroll last Sepeta’s main concern now is last year. Senior tri-captain heavyweight, will close out the weekend and could be lost to to nurse his stricken squad back Mike Wilda (8-6-1), who also scale-tipping end of the Irish ... Wrestlers the starting rotation. to health and put together a finished third in the 1979 affair lineup. “Injuries obviously are tak­ strong lineup to make a run for gets the nod at 150 while ing their toll, especially now,” the National Catholic Cham­ sophomore Fred Kitziger will “We managed to turn our season around at this same relates Sepeta. “It would really pionship which eluded the de­ get his first starting assignment fending champions last year. of the season at 158. tournament last year,” notes hurt our chances to lose Dave, Sepeta. because he is undoubtedly the Freshman 118-pounder Mark Freshman Greg Lezynski Fisher (6-10) is expected to (1-4) will battle at 167 while “Maybe the time is right favorite to repeat his champion­ again.” ship this year. Likewise, Curt team up with a close-to-healthy John Iglar (8-9-1), a runnerup

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

Join the crowd! POPE JOHN PAUL II Need several student or GA tickets for ATTENTION SKIERS! 4-SALE! GREAT Notices FOR PRESIDENT bumper stickers. $1 DePaul. Call 232-7314. WEEK-END SKI PACKAGE TO BOYNE each/3 for $2. Satisfaction guaranteed. Personals MOUNTAIN* TRANSPORTATION* GOLDEN DOME BOX 41, Begenfield, “ FROSH-WOMEN UNITE! Need 2 or 4 GA tix for North Carolina FOOD, LODGING,LIFTS! THIS WEEK­ N.J. 07621. State. Call 232-7314. Leslie: END. CALL 7570! SMCFrosh Council invites all SMC/ND So sorry I screwed up your show last fresh-women to a picnic lunch, which Need 2-4 GA's for N.C. State game. week, hope this weeks gaseous cow Anyone Interested in starting up an includes everything except the ants. It For Rent Call Don 1143. improved things - see you Tuesday. ND-SMC Coalition Against the Registra­ will be held on Sunday, February 3rd, R yan tion for the Draft, contact Pat Ireland at 1980 at 12 noon - 2p.m. in the Regina Hall Female roomate wanted: spacious apart­ Please, in dire need of 3 DePaul tix. Call 3277. South Lounge. FREE ADMISSION. ment at 832 Notre Dame Ave. $77.50 - J o e 1407. Carole - Thanks for being the very special month. Stay free in February. Call friend you are. Hey Bambi, Tom I love you! Social Concerns Film Series Jan. 28-31. 232-8308. Desperately need N.C. State and DePaul No charge. tickets. Preferably GA. Top$$. Call Pat T h e Big VA Apartments and houses for rent now and 1791. VOLUNTEERS WANTED: Sept. 1980. Call 234-9364. 1. Tutor grade school students, “ Close Shaver, Beginning and intermediate piano les­ English as a second language. sons being offered. Reasonable rates. SERIOUSLY NEED 3 GA TIX TO NO. Slander is serious business. You'll get Rooms for rent $40.00 - month. Near CAROLINA STATE OR MARQUETTE. 2. Visit male patient, 25 years, in nursing yours! Call 3429. hom e. rides. 233-1329. CALL SEAN 1771 ANYTIME. 3. Assist Rospice of St. Joseph County in To all my “good friends" on 4th D(?) 1 bedroom for rent in 3 bedroom home, Desperately need 2 GA’s for Navy call clerical work. M orrissey-have fun Friday night on Ironwood Rd. Call 277-0556. 8163. Love ya all, Lost & Found Contact Volunteer Sevices - 7308 Rat LOST: one pair of glasses at ND-Mary- We rent dependable c’ars from $7.95 a Need DePaul basketball tickets!! (GA & P.S. Putz too! landgame. They were in an NBC blazer. day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling student). Dad and friends coming from Ride needed to Muncie IN or vicinity on Please return glasses to 246 Keenan or Rent-A-Car, 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. Chicago. Will pay $$. Please call Vicki at Fri. Feb. 1. Will share expenses. Call Happy Birthday to a girl who sings like call 3308. 41-4760. Amy 41-4156. Olivia Newton-John, dances like Ginger Mishawaka, Ind. 255-2323. Rogers, looks like Fraah Fawcett, and REWARD! Return of green, ladies For rent: walking distance to ND - Need 2 GA or student tix for DePaul. Call Suzy - the brownie was delicious! drinks like Dean Martin! (In case you Schwinn with baskets; missing since Dec. Kathy at 1314. Seconds sometime? don't know, Suey, this is for you.) opposite New London Lake on No. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 1979 from LaFortune. Write: Morgann, Ironwood. Share 3 bdrm house with two Tom Box 1734, South Bend, 46634 or call other young men. Ideal for male student Need 2 DePaul GA tickets. Rich 1187. Your loving roomies 288-9379 or 289-4061. or faculty member. Call 277-0556. THE LEGENDARY I. CAPRA KEGGA IS Need Davidson B-ball tix. Call Tim HAVING ITS FIRST BASH THIS FRI Today is Sue Romano's 22nd birthday. If LOST-tiny Swiss army kr.ife. Call Janice 4 bedroom house for rent in summer. 287-4823. DAY NIGHT. GORGIOUS WOMEN* you find her still standing at Senior Bar, at 287-5543. Call 287-6325. DANCING FOOLS* ACHING ATHLETE* buy her a beer. Desperately need 4 GA’s for N.C. State. ORIVLING INTELLECTUALOIDS* AND LOST: 4 keys on leather key ring in or Call Rick, 8739. MARGARET McGLYNN [love those eye­ Eileen: even though you shot me down a near Nieuwland Jan. 22. Please call lashes] ARE IN V IT E D . while ago, I still love you. 234-6290 or 232-8592. Wanted FAMOUS AUTHOR WILL BE ON Happy Birthday Desperately need 2 GA’s for DePaul G rinch game. Call 1871. HAND TO SIGN COPIES OF ITK I lost a silver bracelet with alternating WANTED: one refrigerator to rent for ARTICLE. (but why did you stick me with your the semester. Call 7850. Mike - we want silver pendants and amethyst (violet) Desperately need 1 GA for Davidson. PARTY IS ON 4th FLOOR OF DORM ro o m m ate ) fridge but you left wrong number. Call AND VICINITY OF THAT SANCTUARY stones. If you find it, please bring to Call 6747. Lyons or Lost and Found. back! OF SAGA AT SDH. Rick McMonagle has back spasms but NO TEETOTTLERS ALLOWED. w ho c a re s ? I NEED MANY GA TIX TO DePAUL. LOST: One red backpack at North Dining One secretary for afternoons 3-5pm. A paid position. Typing skills needed. Call MEN FROM CHGO. WILL PAY VERY D, Anne, MB and Jan, It’s Eileen O’Reilly's birthday but, sorry Hall in A & B line. If found please call BIG BUCK$$$ Call 8437. 11pm-1am. B art 6970. W SN D 7425. Just wanted to say hi. guys, Eileen knows that Navy ROTC boys Luv make the best seamen. Wanted: expired Indiana license plates MS LOST: Ladies gold watch at Canisius IReed 2 GA DePaul tickets for Dad before Happy Birthday game. Call 8111 or 3881. for hobby collection. Joe 8386. BM I graduate. Mick 8212. RANDEE JENNINGS Babysitter wanted for 11/2 year old. PLEASE PICK UP YOUR DECEMBER LOST: It - yes I'm losing all that I own. Multiple Dayton GA’s needed. Offers BEAUTIFUL, Tuesdays and Thursdays 10-5 near PAYCHECK FROM CEIL IN THE OBI Happy Anniversary seven times over. Two sets of keys, one set with purple key, M ic k - 8 2 1 2 . one set with 2 VW keys, one Georgia campus. 232-9541. SERVER OFFICE -PROMPTLY. Thanks for everything and remember I Love You very much. driver’s license. Please call Andy at Need GA’s to Dayton game. Help me ■ 234-6353. Hey! If you've got any talent in artistic XXXXXXXO “ Fred" All interested students: high paying M ick 8212. design and/or advertising call WSND Lost: Sat. Night in Morrissey, heart part-time jobs on campus...you set the 7425...and put it to good use. Girls, be the first to call “ M o bert” and Help! Need 2 GA M arquette tickets. Call shaped locket with initials (gold) hours. Write: Collegiate Press, Box 556, The Rock Tower wish him a Happy Birthday at 3467. S M C -5 2 0 7 Belleville, Mich. 48111 now. No Karen 6798. obligation. W an t to ... Everyone remember that today is Cathy LOST: Lady's gold wristwatch brand I need 2 G A ’s for any NO home basketball Gain valuable sales experience game. Will pay top dollar. Call Jeff Maus' birthday, even though she probab­ name Elgin. Flat link band Vi inch wide Instructor wanted to teach MCAT class. round out your resume ly won’t tomorrow. with clasp. A special gift from my folks - Call collect (317) 463-7541. 8764. earn a few dolars please help! Substantial reward if Join the WSND advertising sales team, In dire need of M arquette - ND b-ball tix The WSND “Action Jock" comes your returned. Call 1986. Room-mate wanted to share house. 2 call 7425. way tonight at ten, 64 on your AM dial. miles from campus. Excellent neigh­ [GAor student]. Call John in evenings at 288-5891 Found: One glove with orange and blue borhood. $125 mo. Call John 233-6573. K athy, C ath erin e, markings Found during a recent I’ll dance the rumba with you anytime! Happy 21st! basketball game. Visit OBSERVER office Anyone needing riders to Penn State call I desperately need many DePaul tix. O .K . FIN E Jeff 6801. Please! CaD D Steve 8696, hurry! Love, to identify. Y our sis LOST: Glasses in blue-gray case. Call Found: bracelet in front of Hayes-Healy Anyone having an insurance book to sell Need 2 GA tix for N.C. State $$ Call Paul 3597. 233-9186. Attractive females may stop by 310 on Wednesday, Jan. 23. Call to identify call Jeff 6801. Pangborn or call 8410 to wish Rich 8742 ask for Mike. MIKE “ MOBERT” OLENIK: O'Donnell a Happy 20th Birthday. Three SMC students need ride to Chicago Need GA’s: 1 Davidson, 5 N.C. State. Tom 7666 or 289-6543. YOUR TIME HAS COME! 20 YEARS Found: gold necklace with locket and on Friday. Please call: Chrissa 41-4155 IS LONG ENOUGH TO W EA R OLD C lancy, heart. Call Pat - 1650. or Lisa 41-4151. Need 1-4 DePaul tix. Will pay whatever it SPICE AND HAVE A GOATEE. SEP W e'll be joining you and your two PETS takes to get them. Greg 1728. I0USLY* HAPPY BIRTHDAY AND tonight as you lower the boom in honor of FOUND: A birthday card found in Wnted: ambitious and talented persons REMEMBER: “IT’S BETTER TO BURN your big day. Happy Birthday and many Memorial Library - envelope had name in to fill staff. Call WSND 7425 Donna or Desperately need 2-3 N.C. State BB tix, OUT T H A N IT IS TO RUST ” happy returns! Bow-Wow, Bark-Bark, pencil with a money gift. Check Lost and D arryl. A rf-A rf! Found to identify. GA's, please call Dan or Bob 3324. MAC, HERB, P0Z, Munc, SHEP, ETC. P S. NICE K N O W IN G YO U! Love and Licks, $205.80 possible for 5 hours work per The Long Haired Irish Setter Found: a single key at Alumni Hall's 50's week in your room. Answer in financial Got to have many GA DePaul tixs $J Barry 2106. Two red-hot women in search of the The German Shepherdess and party. Call 4579 and identify. security. P.O. Box 8234-N Huntington ULTIMATE VALENTINES. Call in The Bureau Beagle W .V . 25705 qualifications at 3947 between 7-8p.m. Lost: silver necklace with black coral at Need tickets to the Marquette game on the 24th of Feb. Mike 8501. 224 Dillon ACC. If found call Mike -1813. Need ride to U of I at Champaign on Dear Range Patti - w ith-an-T-not-a-T- TO THE "MEN" WHO SHOWED US Friday, Feb. 1. Call Bill 288-5784. on-the-end-pf-your-name; we’re going to YOU CAN HAVE YOUR C AKE AND Need 1 GA ticket for Davidson. Call Ann try ONE MORE TIME: How often do you EAT ITTOO. DON’T COUNT YOUR For Sale TWO NEED RIDE TO SOUTH CHICAGO 277-4976. get eaten by a Griffin??? (Please don’t CHICKEN BURGERS BEFORE YOU FEB. 1. CALL 4-1-4518. b lu sh too h ard ). FIND THEM IN YOUR PANTS. THE Nine Princeton Kierkegaard volumes. Needed: 4-6 GA NC State B-ball tickets. R.T CAKE SCARFERS STRIKE AGAIN! Like new. 272-7347. Will pay top dollar. Call Andy 885I. PS. Haven't forgotten you, C lare, NK.NJ.JP, RBSM Tickets Shannon and Mary Powel, STAY AWAY Pro-American “ HEY IRAN” defiance Desperately need 2 GA tickets for FROM RABBITS! T-shirts available. $5 delivered. 3 colors, Need student tix for N.C. State and DePaul. Will pay good money. Call Pete. 4 sizes. Phone 1866 for details. DePaul. Call Bolo 1610. 6775. ______WANT TO LEARN HOW TO WRITE A RESUME? This and other essentials Raichle Strato ski boots, mens size 8. W anted: 2GA, 2 student B-ball tix to San Need 2 GA B-ball tix for ND vs taught to Seniors in Putting It All This year's model, new. Call Jay 3815. Fran. Call Joe - 8192. M arquette. Call 3429. Together - a two-part workshop on Feb. 5 and Feb. 7 at 4pm in President ’s Board FOR SALE: Marantz 1060 integrated NEED DePAUL TICKETS Needed - 1-6 student or GA tix to Room. Sign up in the Career Develop­ amp. 30w/ch., walnut case, call 277-2749 $$$$$$$ Marquette. Call John 1143. ment Center, SMC. call 277-2344 or 7857 Sports Thursday, January 31,1980-page 12 Golfer hits clutch points Webster’s chip shots beat Irish by Tony Pace free throw shooter couldn’t Phelps was surprisingly Editor Emeritus make four in a row, could he? relaxed after the loss, knowing Only against Notre Dame. full well that his team should PHILADELPHIA-A1 Webster, who came to make the NCAA tournament. McGuire would have loved it. LaSalle on a golf scholarship, “We are just going through The coaches’ knuckles were sank two more charity tosses some growing pains, ” he said. white from the opening tap and iced the Explorers’ win. “We caught LaSalle when they until Michael Brooks joyously LaSalle’s coach Dave were hot, and playing with heaved the ball into the “Lefty” Ervin couldn’t have intensity. That’s how we would Palestra’s rafters. LaSalle been happier with the win. like to be playing in March, just shocked Notre Dame with a “ I’m really elated. This is how like Michigan State last year.” hard-fought but well-deserved I’ve been trying to play all When asked about fouling 62-60 victory, season. Maybe I should get Webster, Phelps responded It’s not that the Irish didn’t more golfers to come out for the that he was “just playing the have their chances, but some team. percentages.” nights the shots don’t fall - “It seemed,” Ervin said, “ Some tim es th a t’s the while the other guy can’t miss. “ that we were waiting to lose easiest way to lose,” he added. With Notre Dame trailing some games down the stretch. GAME NOTES-LaSalle hit 84 57-55 with one minute left, This night we knew we were percent at the free throw line Digger Phelp instructed his going to win, and W ebster (16-19), while Notre Dame defenders to foul number li­ made sure of it.” could only connect on 66 per­ the Explorers’ Greg Webster. LaSalle's “Lefty” disagreed cent of their free throws Rich Branning fouled him, and with that other left-handed (8-12)....Among the alumni in the 44 percent free throw coach from Maryland about attendance at the game were shooter was sent to the line. how the absence of Kelly former gridders Ken MacAfee W ebster cooly sank both ends Tripucka affected the Irish. and Joe Restic, both dental of the one-and-one. Bill “ Without Tripucka there’s no students at the University of Hanzlik answered with a three doubt that they are a much Pennsylvania. MacAfee only point play that cut LaSalle’s different team...we were lucky goes to school in the off-season, lead to 59-58. to play them when he was out. playing for the San Francisco Time out. Phelps’ instruc­ Webster's free throw shoot­ 49’ers in the fall...Freshmen Tracy Jackson's 22 points and 11 rebounds couldn ’t keeption-foul Webster. ing to ice the game over­ Bill Varner and John Paxson the Insh from dropping a squeaker to LaSalle, 62-60. [photo This time Stan Wilcox did the shadowed an outstanding per­ both saw stints of duty. Varner by Doug Christian] honors. Surely a 44 percent formance by Irish forward had one of his better perform­ Tracy Jackson. Jackson scored ances: six points, three re­ 22 points, 14 in the first half, bounds, two assists and two while grabbing 11 rebounds. steals...Bill Hanzlik couldn’t At times it seemed the junior buy a basket down the stretch, would be Notre Dame’s only ending up shooting four for Wrestlers contend for Catholic crown offensive threat. eleven on the night.. Phila­ LaSalle was led by All-Amer­ delphia Phillies’ shortstop by Bill Marquard second-place John Carroll by 27 tourney has been one of ican Forward Michael Brooks, Larry Bowa to consol the Irish Sports Writer points, 92 to 65. Sepeta is not DiSabato’s most successful who lived up to his press after the game. looking for such a commanding meets. As a junior last year he notices with a 29 point, 11 “ If we have a full team with win, but he hopes that his mat placed first at 134 pounds after rebound performance. Most of Box score us, there is no doubt we will be charges will stay close enough seconds at 126 the previous two Brooks’ baskets came in situa­ contenders--we can definitely tions with Notre Dame defend­ to the pack to be on top when [continued on page ] 11 be counted into the champion­ the National Catholic dust ers draped all over him. -page 10 ship picture.’’ finally clears. Notre Dame wrestling coach “I see our injury situation as Ray Sepeta exudes optimism as the key determining factor for he prepares for the National our success this weekend,” Catholic Invitational Tourna­ explains the veteran tutor. ND’s Matvey paces win over SMC ment at John Carroll University “ Everyone on the team has the in Cleveland, Ohio, on Sunday, talent and experience to place by Beth Huffman points in the bucket. ing a costly four turnovers. February 3. in the tournament, many near Women’s Sports Editor Armstrong, the leading Near the 13 minute mark in the Yet, realizing the caliber of the top. scorer for Saint Mary’s, was initial period Armstrong sus­ competition that the Irish will “ But our lineup is so deplet­ Once again it was the Shari averaging an even 17 points per tained an injury and was side­ face this weekend, Sepeta’s ed, particularly in the lower Matvey show leading the Notre game going into last night’s lined. optimism is, at best, guarded. weights, where we usually Dame women’s basketball team contest. In the Irish-Belle clash Curiously enough it was dur­ “Teams like Marquette, enjoyed a quick start in most of to a victory. This time the 6-1 Armstrong seemed to meet ing Armstrong’s absence that Seton Hall and St. John’s our meets, that our doctor is freshman’s dazzling 19 points nothing but trouble. The 5-foot Saint Mary’s made its bie (Minn.) cannot be overlooked probably more qualified to pre­ and 10 rebounds led Notre 5-inch speedster failed to score assault on the Notre Dame I because they have been consis­ dict the outcome than I am,” Dame to a 73-56 win over Saint in the first half while committ­ 1 continued on baee1 10 tently strong in past years. quips Sepeta. Mary’s last night. “And as defending champ­ Dave DiSabato, Notre Matvey tied and then passed ion, John Carroll would have to Dame’s senior tri-captain and Carol Tally’s record of 116 field be counted as the favorite, all-time career winner with 90 goals in a season at the start of particularly before its own match decisions in his favor, the game with two quick lay­ home crowd,” says the fifth- was forced to watch from the ups. Matvey needs just two year wrestling mentor. sidelines as his teammates more points to even Tally’s The host Blue Streaks ran dropped a tough 26-19 decision single-season scoring record of away from last year’s field, to John Carroll over the week­ 281 to notch her fourth Notre despite Notre Dame’s strongest end. The flashy freestyler Dame record this season. showing of the season. The suffered a painful combination In supporting roles for the Irish finished only two points of thumb, knee and rib injuries Irish were forward Tricia behind Marquette, who placed against Millikin andWabash the McManus, who contributed 14 a distant second. previous weekend which leaves points with as many rebounds Yet in 1978 it was a different his National Catholic status and Jane Politiski, who came story, as the host Irish cruised questionable. off the bench to hit 14 points to a decisive win, overcoming And the National Catholic while hauling in 10 from the boards. “It’s nice to have Jane Sports Briefs back,” offered Irish mentor Sharon Petro after her team’s win in the ACC. “ She’s coming back slowly and she looked Logan takes WCH A honors better in this game than any other since she got hurt.” Politiski, a 5-11 senior for the MINNEAPOLIS Jeff Logan of Notre Dame, a sophomore Irish is back after nurturing an from Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan, was named Player of ankle injury she suffered earlier the Week in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. in the season. Logan paced Notre Dame’s 8-5, 7-5 sweep of Michigan Tech Sparking^ the Belles’ counter last weekend with a hat trick in each game. The right wing attack was the lone senior of the totals 14 goals this season. squad, Nancy Nowalk. Nowalk The Irish moved from sixth to third place in the WCHA and usually shares the limelight post a 10-8 record (14-11 overall). Lefty Smith’s club hosts with guard Anne Armstrong. Wisconsin this weekend in a Saturdav-Sunday afternoon Against the Irish Nowalk was Shan Matvey [center ] scored 19 points to lead Notre Dame series at the ACC. Faceoff is scheduled for 1:30 both days instead aided in scoring by to a 73-56 win over St. Mary's at the ACC. [photo by Mike and Saturday’s game is already sold out. Mary Zuehlke, who put nine Bigley)

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