... fohn & Yoko -page 7

VOL. XV, NO. 67 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1980

Students to meet Roemer i':i·' concerning weekend melee By Mary Fran Callahan keep their appointment with Senior Copy Editor Roemer. Roemer declined all comment The group of Notre Dame on the situation, saying he owed students who plans to bring the students "the courtesy" of charges of . false arrest and discussing the matter privately incarceration against the South with them before commenting Bend Police Department will publicly. The dean said, meet today with Dean of however, that he will issue a Students James Roemer. statement today clarifying his 1 Roemer became involved in position on the entire matter. the incident when he was The seven students contend notified by an assistant rector in that they became involved in Carroll Hall of the student fights with men aged 45-50 after arrests. He then arranged for the one of the men allegedly stole a release of the students, at 10:30 student's wallet, following the p.m. However, the students Notre Dame-Air Force football claimed in yesterday's Observer game. The students say they that Roemer first learned of the never retaliated in the fighting. incident at approximately 5 Police, however, contend that p.m., and did not act on their the students exhibited disorderly behalf at that time. conduct. Four of the students Two days later, the students spent approximately six hours in This is a picture of Pasquerilla East. Women will be living i11 Pasquerilla West after the break. (photo by Rachel visited Roemer in search of jail, though the police did not Blount). sound legal advice, but were officially press charges, unable to arrange for an ap­ Since no witnesses of the pointment until today. Mean­ incident have come forward, the while, the students contacted a details of the confrontation re­ local attorney who agreed to main nebulous, with students counsel them free of charge. and police still pleading their Senate election results stand They do intend. however, to cases.

By Tim Vercellotti submission of receipts for campaign expendi­ Senior Staff Reporter tures, and the placement of poste.rs in" restricted In Caribbean areas" on election day. The seating of the five recently elected student Tara Kenney, spokeswoman for the committee, senators, including Frank Tighe, the contested elaborated on the violations. According to Force may shut down victor in District 2; and a presentation of proposed Kenney, the posters in question consisted of sheets of computer printout paper, taped converted submarine school on revisions in the constitution of the Campus Life By Stephm C. Smtih Council dominated the business considered in last together. Kenney pointed out that was an Associated Press Wrtter the once-bustling U.S. Naval infraction of an election rule which required that base here. night's meeting of the Student Senate. A report submitted by a special Senate the size of posters be limited to eleven inches by "But whatever brought about KEY WEST, Fla.- When investigative committee upheld the decision of seventeen inches. "This was admitted by Hans," Sens. Richard Stone, D/Fla., and this task force, when Carter Kenney stated. established it he fulfilled a long­ the Ombudsman Election committee to disqualify Frank Church, D/ldaho, bally­ District 2 Senate candidate Hans Hoerdemann, The second violation concerned Hoerdemann's hooed the presence of Soviet standing, extremely valid mili­ receipts for his posters. As told by Kenney, it was tary requirement to have a group making Frank Tighe the winner. combat troops in Cuba last year, The report stated that "OBUD has the right to Hoerdemann's belief that the computer sheets they threatened to stall action on of people focus in on the which were used to create the posters had "no Caribbean." disqualify a candidate." The full Senate voted to the SALT II treaty until accept the decision, in spite of Keenan Hall resale value", in this.case Hoerdemann felt that no President Carter acted. But the future of the task force receipts were necessary. is now up to Ronald Reagan. President Bill Carson's announcement that five of So with great fanfare, Carter the six hall presidents of the dorms in District 2 The election rules as set up by the Election set up a new military command Some high-ranking military Committee require that all donations, with the officers say a Carter administra­ support a new election, or a count of the ballots here, just 90 miles from the from the recent runoff. The ballots are in OBUD's exception of human labor, be counted in the $25 tion plan to scuttle the task force communist island. possession at present, according to OBUD budget accorded to each candidate. Although Today, as Carter, Stone and has been tabled until Reagan Hoerdemann was in violation oft he rule, it was the takes over. director Tom Phillis. Church savor their last weeks in The report pointed out that Hoerdemann was committee's conclusion that "the rule is Other sources say Reagan's office- all were ousted by the found in violation of three election rules; the rules ambiguous", and that the "decision on computer voters- the future of the f continued on page 4} governed the size of campaign posters, the Caribbean Contingency Joint famtinm:d on paxe 3} Task Force is cloudy. "I hope to God they don't disband this headquarters," said Rear Adm. Robert McKenzie who heads the task force. "We've left a rotten apple in ND reseachers work toward cancer cure the middle of the Caribbean basin down here and that rotten • apple v.;,e left down here is Fidel Castro. By Sheila Shunick classifications of Alpha, Beta and interferons, according to and he claims the best anti-tumor Gamma interferons. One of the Burleson. Both kinds are being interferon may be known in less Cancer researchers in the major dilemmas, said Burleson, used by ND researchers. than three months. Notre Dame microbiology de­ is in determining which type of The exogenous approach in­ The second approach, the partment may be close to some interferon would be most effect­ volves the synthesis of inter­ endogenous method, focuses on important findings regarding the ive in the treatment of cancer. ferons in the laboratory. These interferon inducers rather than use of interferon. According to Much research has been done on interferons are then purified and the interferons themselves. The Although he's aware some Prof. Gary Burleson, enthusiasm Alpha and Beta interferons but injected into the patient. Prof. ideal interferon inducer would military officials scoff at his is running high as a group of Gamma interferons, for the most Morris Pollard has developed produce high levels of circulating command, McKenzie says he's talented professionals and stu­ part, have been ignored due to animal models to be used in these interferons when injected into a convinced he and his 70 officers dents push toward their ultimate the difficulty involved in the cancer research experiments. patient It would be non-toxic and enlisted men have an goal: development of a way to production of them. Researchers These animals have different and would not illicit an immunity important military mission in an use interferon as an effective, in the ND microbiology depart­ kinds of cancer, and by injecting response. At present, noted area the United States has ig­ non-toxic anti-tumor agent, a ment believe that Gamma inter­ the purified interferons into Burleson, an ideal interferon nored for too long. "cure for cancer." ferons may be the most effective. these animals, their effectiveness inducer has not been found. "I've heard all the rumors. I've Interferon is a glyco-protein Research is being done in all with the different kinds ofcancer Several studies are being made heard it was conceived because discovered in 1957. It may be three categories. can be compared and contrasted. and much progress has occurred, of political motivations," the found in many different forms, There are two main approach­ Much progress is being made in (continr1ed on page 3} admiral said in his office in a all falling within the three main es to the study and research of this area, according to Burleson, ------~-

NeWS Brie,b Thursday, December4, 19so- page 2 c======*======~ by The Observer and The AJJociated PreiS Inside Thursday

Mao Tse-tung's widow admitted in court yesterday that she led a group in rigging up false evidence Senateseardhesforrespect against then-Chinese President Liu Shao-chi and ordered the arrest of his glamorous, U.S.-born wife on charges she was an American spy, the official Xinhua news agency reported. "No taxation without representation." Peking Radio reported earlier that Jiang Qing quibbled and -Anonymous American battle cry, mid-18th evaded questions in response to charges that she led "the century .Tom nation's greatest frame-up"- the seizure of Liu, who died in "You guys must be really hard up for stories." jail in 1969, and his wife Wang Guangmei. ('hinese sources had - Paul]. Riehle, Dec. 1980 Jackman. said Jiang Qing, leader of the Gang of Feu, appeared self­ It is not a new idea to propose that the term · Executive News Editor assured before the Supreme People's Court as she denied "student government" is a misnomer. cha.rges she ordered the persecution ofLuiand Wang. They are "Government" implies the power to govern, belteved to have been arrested in the summer of 1967. Liu was legislate and take action, three powers which our don't think the people who work underneath the exonerated posthumously last spring; Wang works as the student government is notoriously lacking. We Golden Dome are sitting there saying, 'Here's direct?r of ~oreign affairs department of the Chinese Academy made this point last year, and drew an angry, if another way we can screw the people."' Tighe, like of Soc tal SCiences after serving 12 years in jail. Xinhua reporfed puzzlingly vague, rebuttal from the Student Body Riehle and Coppola, is guardedly optimistic that later, however, that after first denying "time and again that the President. Bill Roche's article reflected the with a unified voice, students will be better able to special group had been under her direct control and command philosophies of his and past Student Government convince the University to see the other side, or at ... after large amounts of evidence were exhibited and administrations, and it frustrated not only ob­ least make progress toward a goal. statements in testimony read out in court, Jiang Qing finally servers but ultimately the student body. "Things around here change very slowly, if they admitted: 'I was in direct charge of the special group for At best, student government can accurately ever change at all," Tighe quoted the Eagles as handling the case'."- AP represent its constituency to the Administration, singing once. "Just because things aren't going to since it does not actually have the power to enact change while we're students doesn't mean that it's legislation. Paul Riehle, the current student body not worthwhile to try for," Tighe declared. president, realizes this. "Every time I talk to you, Perhaps he should have quoted Aretha Franklin's Poland's Communist Partv called "R-E-S-P-E-C-T''- that seems to be what Student on workers yesterday for a return to law and order after I'm reminded that we don't have any power," Government is shooting for this year, instead of resolving a split in Riehle noted recently. the leadership by shaking up the P.glitbu,ro direct, immediate change. That's thinking small­ and elevating a hard-line, ex-police boss to the ruling body. As That is being realistic about the situation at but realistically. the revamped leadership renewed efforts to deal with militant hand- the relationship of the student govern­ trade unions and economic crisis, there were warnings from ment to the Administration. The University holds Western capitals against a Soviet intervention and Moscow all the cards, and we can't even get a seat at the accused the West of waging "psychological war" against table. Others who are joining Riehle in his new Poland. The Communist Party Central Committee dealt with Student Senate see things the same way. That's a divisions in the leadership by dropping four members from the good basis on which to begin. 12-member Politburo in a move seen as a consolidation of the Student Government leaders we talked to this power of First Secretary Stanislaw Kania. Two new Politburo week all realize these_ facts: the University is not members were named; Mieczyslaw Moczar, a former interior going to change things because students say they minister who fell from power after his police suppressed worker should be changed, and in fact the University riots in 1970, and Tadeusz Grabski, purged two years ago by rarely listens to students to see what they think Edward Gierek and named a deputy prime minister after should be changed. Student Union Director Rich Gierek was ousted as party leader by Kania on Sept. 5 after Coppola even pointed out that on pg. 4 7 ofDuLac, nation/ wide strikes. - AP under the heading "Rules," it is stated, "Students are required to abide by them (rules), as they are expected to abide by the federal and state laws, but In a suicide note made public yesterday, also to criticize and help improve them year by French novelist Romain Gary said that his suicide should not be year." Ho ho ho. linked to the death of his ex-wife, actress Jean Seberg. The note The obvious question then is Why doesn't the said: "lovers of broken hearts are kindly asked to look Administration listen to us? Riehle feels it is elsewhere." Gary's body was discovered in his Left Bank because we never had one distinguishable voice, Parisian apartment last night. Police said he had placed a gun at one unified position backed by solid support. the roof of his mouth and fire~_one shot. In a note addressed to Students never knew where to voice their opinions his publisher, Editions Gallimlud, and found near his body, in the maze of Student Government acronyms, so Gary implied that at 66, he felt his literary work was complete Riehle expanded and renamed the Board of and that he had nothing more t9 say. His publishers released the Commissioners, now called the Student Senate. note's text which said "no connection with Jean Seberg." But As a revamped and better publicized forum, the friends said the French writer, film director, diplomat and war Senate will supposedly have greater credibility and hero had continually expressed grief since Miss Seberg's body influence as the voice of the students. But as was found in his car 15 months ago, a victim of alcohol and Riehle admitted, "the Senate will be the advocate Observer Notes--....., barbiturates. Gary contended the 44-year-old Iowa-born film of the student position, and that's all you can ever The Observer is always looking for new report­ hope to accomplish hen:... because we're never star was driven to death because of a false story planted by the ers-. experience is totally unnecessary. If you like going to have a direct part in the decision-making FBI in 1970 saying she was pregnant by a leader of the Black to wnte, and are willing to contribute a couple of Panthers, which she financially supported. - AP process; but our indirect effectiveness will be increased," he hopes. That's pretty realistic. ?ours a week, our news department wants you. If mterested, come up to our offices (3rd floor But so what? Are we simply unified in our The buildup of Soviet forces has futility? Even if the University listens to us, what LaFortune) anytime between 12 and 1 p.m. during President Carter concerned, he said yesterday, and warned the Hope do we have that they'll do anything? Frank the week, and talk to one of our news editors. Russians that military action against Poland "would have the Tighe, a newly-elected Student Senator, said, "I They'll be glad to get you started. most negative consequences." Carter, in a tersely written statement issued by the White House, warned that U.S. policies and attitudes "toward the Soviet Union would be directly and very adversely affected by any Soviet use of force in Poland." _The_Qhseryer_ The president's statement referred to the Russian military IMG ClUB buildup on the Polish border as "unprecedented" and added: 151 Year Club Members "Foreign military intervention in Poland would have most negative consequences for East-West relations in general and SHOW US YOUR TALENT U.S.-Soviet relations in particular." Other U.S. officials had said Saturday, Dec. 6 yesterday there is no evidence that the Soviet Union has Design Editor ...... Steve Swonk decided to move troops across the Polish border but one Carter AI ST. Joe's Lake aide told reporters "there has been indication ofgrowing Soviet Design AJSts...... A.Angel Fultz in F.J.'s readiness to engage" in military intervention. This aide, who Tom O'Connor SKIPPERS MEETING Deirdre Murphy asked anonymity, said there were no signs that such action was DONAI-4UE CUP Day/Night Techs. . .. Bruce Oakley 10 a.m.-Boathouse imminent. - AP P. Citie .. Register- Call Greg 277-7750 ClaHifieds ...... Angel Fultz News Eddor...... Tom Jackman - _,, Features Layout ...... Tom O'Connor Juniper Press, the only student-owned and Sports Copy Edllor ...... Michael Ortman operated publishing house in the country, announced Systems Tech ...... Chris Albertolli yesterday that it has printed a limited second edition of its ND Day Editor ..... Ryan Van Berkmoes ------, SMC Day EditOr ...... Cathy Domanico publication, Molarity: On the Road to Selling Out by Michael Ad Dmgn ... Jeanne Laboe I 1h Price I Molinelli. This will be the final printing of the work, since Photographer ...... ,Rachel Blount Juniper Press is operated in conjunction with the American T1mes ...... Tom O'Connor Studies Book Publishing class and will disband for a year at the I for Ladies 1 end of the semester. Molarity is the fifth publication produced by the student-run press and the first to go into a second The Observer (USPS 598 920) is published Monday through Friday I All Night! I edition. The class is led by American Studies Professor Emeritus except during exam and vacation Elizabeth Christman. The book, described by Jl.lniper Press periods. The Observer is published I I President Thomas Langan as "a classic yearbook of student life by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's," is on sale at both schools' may be purchased for $20 per year bookstores. - The Observer ($1 0 per semester) by writing The 1 Thursday Night I Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame. Indiana Mostlv sunnyandwarmer.Higharound40.Fair 46556. Ladies Night- Thl Observer Is a member of the 1 i and not as cotd at night. [ow in the upper 30s. Partly cloudy Associated Press. All reproduction tomorrow. Highs in the upper 40s. - AP rights are reserved. I , I ·------~ The Observer Thursday, December 4, 1980- page 3 ... Trip

{co~tim1ed from page 41 A second deposit of$75 will be collected during the second the ND- USC football game the semester. Students who have not following day. The seniors will made a previous down payment stay in the Sheraton British may do so at that time if spaces Colonial Hotel located in the are available. center of town near the shopping district. There will be four students per hotel room. Activities planned by the Fisher holds committee include boat trips, cook-outs, happy hours on the beach, and an excursion to a desert island. In addition to Ms. 0-CAdvent Renz, this year's committee members are Colleen Rooney, Nick Christy andJimJohnston. masses A $25 down payment will be Masses during the Advent collected next Tuesday and Wednesday. Deposits will be season will be held for all off­ taken in LeMans Hall at Saint campus students every Sunday throughout the rest of the Mary's from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and H-9 p.m. and at the Student semester. Join your off-campus Activities Office in LaFortune at friends each week in Fisher Hall's Chapel at" 7 p.m. and celebrate Notre Dame from 11 a.m. to 2 The new Stepan Science bmfdi!lg nears mmpletion, as sem !1ere in thir pl10to by Radwl Bl01mt. p.m. this joyous season. ---··------, ... Senate HoljlCrossFathers I crmtim1ed from page 1I of making the work of the council less restricted to University of Notre Dame the residence halls. print-out paper and supplies should be stated in Riehle also proposed that the make-up of the the rules." council be revised so that the five elected student The placement of campaign posters in Keenan senators would replace the four hall vice-presi­ and Farley, considered restricted areas on election dents and the off-campus commissioner, and that day, was the third technicality cited in the the one representative from the Hall President's upholding of Hoerdemann's disqualification. Council to serve on the CLC would also be an HPC According to Kenney, Hoerdemann stated that representative from the student senate. These six he was not aware that the posters had been put up. students would join the SBP, the student union Nonetheless, the committee found the rule to be director, and the student judicial coordinator, who violated. are also senators, as the student half of the CLC. While the committee's report supported According to Riehle, the presence of nine OBUD's decision, it also called for a closer senators on the CLC would make things "more exammation of what one Senator termed effective. "We (the senate) can have a direct input "ambiguous" rules. on the CLC," Riehle explained. Changes in the constitution of the Campus Life Other proposals include a non-voting role for Council were also presented at last night's the Vice-president for Student Affairs, and a meeting. change in the selection for the hall rectors and the In an effort to "make it responsible to the faculty members who will serve on the Council. community students" Student Body President Paul Riehle The senate concluded the meeting with a A of faith and where young men prepare unveiled several suggested constitutional changes, motion of adjournment until after the semester fri~ndship one being a change in the wording of the break. Riehle asked the senators to consider the to become Holy CroSs priests. constitution's preamble in regards to the types of suggested revisions, and he stated that "it (the ---- .... ·------recommendations the CLC would make. The For further information or vocational counseling changes in the CLC) will be the first thing to be with no obligation co•otact: phrase ~·relative to hall life" was deleted, in hopes t'lken up next semester." Rev. Andre Leveille, c.s.c. Box 541 Notre Dame. Ind. 46556 • ... Cancer 219 283-6385

I contin11ed from page 1I purification of the interferons in Campanella, Bridgid the exogenous approach is not Kenniebrew, Frank Moffitt, Burleson believes. One study has only difficult, but also very John Sheehan, Dorothy Walker, .r ., . shown that interferons can be expensive, according to Bob BonTempo, and Ed induced by associating lipo­ Burleson. However, purification Baracchini. somes with a compound which is not necessary in the endo­ would not normally induce in­ genous approach. Also, when terferons. This discovery means interferons are injected into the United Limo, Inc. that many more non-toxic in­ body, as in the exogenous ap­ terferon inducers are possible. proach, they are excreted by the Travel United Limo To/From Chicago O'Hare Airport Prof. Charles Kulpa is in charge body within 24 hours. But when - of making these liposomes at the body makes its own inter­ ND. ferons, as in the endogenous 22 00 Though both the exogenous approach, they do not disappear One Way Fare ..... $ · Deliver to your airline at O'Hare Airport and the endogenous approaches as quickly. Round Trip ...... $39.00 O'H 'ck t L 1 1Cars R taurant are being used in research, The students involved in this arc pt -up a ower A:>ve · on es Burleson and his colleagues feel research with Burleson, Kulpa, Save over 50% on Round Trip To and From O'Hare that the endogenous approach is and Pollard are Dave Herzog, much more attractive. The Florence Germain, Kathy New Schedule: ********************************\ NOW LEAVING ND BUS SHELTER * * E ATTENTION JUNIORS! ; 6 TIMES A DAY * * ! Morris Inn Rooms ! O'IIARF PICK-liPr--· ~,~,, 1 ..o •••"'" No<1"•••• * ; Oaenr. lu•••" , Are Available For ;

JUNIOR PARENTS ~ l~') McKINLE" ! MISHAWAt

By Mary Leavitt -to California to see a football and smarter to go with the less Saint Mary's News Editor a basketball game and all of a expensive trip." sudden, they weren't getting that "There was also a problem in The Class of'82 has picked the anymore. Naturally, they were getting hotel space in San Bahamas as the site of next year's mad when their second choice, Francisco; there were alot of Senior Trip, and the biggest the Bahamas, was named as the conventions being held there," question surrounding this choice Senior Trip." she added. seems to be why the Bahamas Although the Bahamas was the The cost of next year's trip to was chosen after its "failure" this first choice for next year's trip, the Bahamas is approximately year. the vote count itself was close. $450, which includes plane fare, "The reason that there was so "There was only a difference of the cost of the hotel room for the much trouble with this year's about 11 votes between the duration of the trip and the bus Senior Trip wasn't really because Bahamas and San Francisco," fare to and from Chicago O'Hare -~lll!~=.l...::=::. __J..iiiii::=:::=:::=:!:!.:=:J of the choice itself," Senior Trip Miss Renz explained. "We chose Airport. • committee member Nancy Renz the Bahamas finally because The group will depart Oct 16 As itgets colder, squirrels like this one are busily htding their nuts. (photo by said. "People got upset because there was a cost difference of and return Oct. 23, in time for Rachel Blount). they had made a deposit for a trip about $100 to $150 between the two trips. We felt it would be [continued on page 3}

~ EXHIBITION AND SALE 7J ... Force OF ORIGINAL f continued from page 1J on it." election might breathe new life Fontaine added~ "Only into the task force- the President Reagan can make that GRAPH·I·C ART president-elect has spoken, a­ decision after the inauguration, gainst Castro and for strong but I think it should be reviewed defenses- but Reagan advisers before then and the decision LaFortune Center say they want to know just what made on its future pretty early." the task force does. The task force's military "My inclination is to have a activities in its first year included December 2, 1980 group like that in place... so we a much-publicized Marine land­ don't have to wait when there are ing at the U.S. Naval base at Tuesday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. problems," said Ed Fontaine, a Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and a key Reagan adviser, now with the mock battle on Vieques Island, Arranged by American Enterprise Institute. off Puerto Rico. "The problem is it's there in But neither impressed Cuba or Mason Graphics, Inc. Key West and the Atlantic other Central American and Command is in Norfolk. You Caribbean governments, said a and the Notre Dame Student Union '" have problems with the com­ congressional foreign policy I mand structure... and that's why expert, who asked not to be Services Commission ~ I'm reluctant to pass judgment identified.

CAMPUS PRESS Needs a Secretary/Layout Artist to Work 1-5 Tues./Thurs. starting after Christmas Break

• Job includes order processing, poster set-up, customer relations • No experience necessary/Paid position • Must be willing to stay on for the fall semester of1982 • Applications being accepted until Dec. 5 Basement, LaFo_rtune 1-5

N.D. PARTY HEADQUARTERS

We've got five! THE ORIENT EXPRESS CREATING AN INTERIOR, by 2128 CHINESE COOK BOOK by Iris Helene Levenson. Ideas, inspiration, Classic Cookery from the Friedlander and Marge Lin. Now you and practical guidelines on interior Cuisines of Eastern Europe, by SOUTH BEND PHONE can make one from column A and two designing. Includes plenty of color Marina Polvay. A MUST cookbook from column B -right in your own and b/w photos, floorplans, and for anyone of Eastern European ex­ AVENUE 277-3611 home, easily and inexpensively! Con­ countless invaluable suggestions on traction, this book has recipes from tains dozens of simplified, yet authen­ choosing and arranging furniture, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia tic, Chinese recipes that require no carpets, mirrors. curtains, lamps, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Rumania, special utensils and very little time. artwork, and more. What better Bulgaria. Illustrated with color $6.95 house-warming gift for anyone mov­ photographs as well as pictures of the ing into a new house or apartment? region. $9.95 IN GRANDMOTHER'S DAY: A $14.95 Legacy of Recipes, Remedies & THE MUSICAL: A Look At The Country Wisdom from 100 Years American Musical Theater, by Ago, by Jean Cross. Packed with ac­ The Hammefo" Richard Kislan. Traces American tual recipes & remedies popular dur- _ Notre Dame' Musical Theater from the days ing the J880s and 90s, this book has travelling minstrels, to vaudeville and that same antique-y, nostalgic, and Bookstore( ',burlesque, and right up to recent historical appeal as turn-of-the­ Notre Dame,i -B 'way productions. Looks at the lives century Sears catalogs. Reveals how and contributions of great composers people got by before modern Indiana, 465561 and lyricists like Jerome Kern arid medicine, conveniences, aerosols, Rodgers and Hammerstein. Also dis­ roll-ons, etc. $9.95 (219) 283-35681 cusses the major elements that go into

'L' W .• - a musical production. $7.95 ~------~ ------

Editorials Thu December 4, 1980 - page 5 P.O. Box Q

The Observer Dear Editor, Observer represents. cumulated over a number of crease only after staff members Bruce Oakley's editorial Oakley attributed much of 1 The years. of The Obmver obtained the column of Nov. 14 rightfully Observer's immprovement to the In 1977 the paper was ap- approval of more than half of the grows acknowledged the improve- modernized technology which parently saved from bankruptcy student body. For the next few ments The Observer has made this the paper purchased last spring. when it raised the student sub- years, trips to cover football and year. But Oakley ignored the He does not note that the money scription rates. The Board of 'basketball games, not to men­ gradually cumulative effort which today's for this purchase was ac- Trustees allowed the rate in- tion important news events which affected Notre Dame and t======Saint Mary's were not encourag­ ed. Thanks to past savings and reporters and sportswriters who paid for their own trips, today's Observer can offer better coverage Adeclaration of conscience of these events. Mark Rust notes in Inside Friday(Nov.14) that The Observer Editor's note: The following article is reprinted from the Sept. 5 reason, at any time. To kill is to contradict that commitment that is the heart is ND' s school of journalism. Observer with corrections made according to its 1980 copyright. The of the conscientious objector's life. The rule of faith remains, "By your faith Each class benefits from both the article was unsolicited and submitted to The Observer bv a conscientious you shall be known." progress and mistakes of the objectors group from the New Ha1•en, Conn., area. . The Catholic Church, often considered least among the Christian past. While 24 pages is still a churches to support conscientious objection, has actually taken a stand in small newspaper, it is six times its favor. In the Church in the Modern World, the Church Fathers wrote: the size of the first Observer and twice as large as the 1975 Copyright c:> 1980 Gaetano E. Milazzo "To obey (one's conscience) is the veiJ' dignity ofman, according editions. Each year has seen to it he will be judged. Conscience is the most·4i11'tltlf oore and The writing of the Declaration oflndependence, and subsequently that of changes, and not everyone sanctuary ofman. There he is alone with God, whose 11oiceechoes in agrees that the changes have the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, has proven to be an unparalleled his depths ... conscience ret•eals that Law which isfuljilled by love of event in the history of mankind. Those brave men who authored these God and neighbor." made the paper better. Several documents were not just men of great foresight; they were also men who ex-staffers disagreed with the found that they could no longer accept a situation they were convinced was Further, format change in 1979; and an afront to their humanity. some, undoubtedly, dislike the For the most part, their's was not dissent for the sake of dissent, but "Wecannotfail to praise those who renounce the use ofviolence in very examples of improvement dissent in conscience. Their's was an abiding example which has always the 1•indication of their rights . .. " which Oakley cites. been the foundation of the American way oflife. Among those rights we as a Oakley might not have said The people hold most dear, among our most basic exercises of freedom, is the Again, we cannot stress enough the sincerity with which we declare Observer was on the verge of right and freedom to follow our conscience, to think and to speak freely. ourselves conscientious objectors. We are Americans and we love our excellence last year, or the years Given the reinstitution of compulsory registration and the almost certain country, but love of country stands sharply and clearly delineated by our before that, but then Oakley return of the draft, we feel the need, as Americans, as men CClmmitted in commitment to our faith. does not admit that The Observer conscience and faith, to dissent, not for the sake of dissent, but in In the depths of our conscience we find no absolution should we take the has seen several of conscience, and we thereby choose to register as conscientious objectors. stag~s life of another. It is notthis war, oi' a war, or the war so sure to come- it is modernization and technologic­ We do so, not because we do not honor and uphold the precepts upon which all war, all killing. Men of peace cannot be men of war. Men of peace are al improvement. He does not this country - and our freedom to dissent in conscience - rest, but men of love. A man who loves, in and through Christ, is more willing to be know what the first editorial because we must answer the call of conscience and the demands of our killed than to kill. We who so live our lives cannot kill for this or any other faith. country. board envisioned in 1965 when · The government has long recognized the right of American men to follow We are aware of the potential consequences of our actions. We are they had less precedent- and the path of conscientious objection. The Selective Service Act has prepared to bear them; and even if we pay with our lives, we will not and certainly less money - than the established the procedure whereby an individual may legally attest to a cannot forsake our faith. We do not seek to abdicate our responsibility. We present staff. And he ignores the review board composed of members of his own community. The criteria love our country, but we love our God more. By this commitment we fact that plans for the present upon which judgement is passed is threefold- sincerity, commitment, and attempt to live our lives- regardless of how utopian or idealistic it might Observer system began over two public testimony. seem. Conscientious objection is not an ideology, it is a way of life. y~rs ago. We realize that conscientious objection is idealistic and not consistent Oakley might have laughed at The conscientious objector does not seek to avoid or escape his with the political realism of this or any era. It is, we think, nonetheless past editions of The Observer, but I responsibility to his country under the law. Indeed, conscientious objectors necessary for us and those who share our beliefs to take a stand - a stand hope he realizes someone is willingly perform non-combatant military service or non-military alternative which looks toward the future, toward the world as it ought to be and is not lapghing at his work, too. For, in service, for the same amount of time a draftee would have spent in the yet. spite of Oakley's satisfaction, military. We ask, therefore, for, your understanding. We ask for your love. This is Thus, the conscientious objector does not believe that he has no someone sees a great deal of not a decision easily made, a choice made with half a heart. We are men of room for improvement. And I responsibility under the law. He acknowledges and seeks to fulfill that deep faith, and yes, dreamers of a great dream. We call all people to share in responsibility. The conscientious objector believes that there are clearly­ the peace of Christ ant! in our dream, in hope and love, in heart and hope that person gets the chance defined limits to that responsibility. In effect. that responsibility is conscience, that we may learn to live in peace. If war is to end, if no man is to try his ideas to continue to superceded by the demands of his faith .in God and the commitment to that to shed his blood in battle, if we are finally to erase the blackened image of improve the newspaper which faith that marks his life. Thus, he cannot in conscience do for his country Auschwitz and Dachau, we must finally learn to love and trust. This is our represents the efforts of so many what is prohibited by his God. faith and our life, to this end we remain, students over the past 15 years. This religious commitment is the basis of his objection to combatant Rosemary Mtlls service in the name of his country. Reflection upon one's faith in God is Gaetano E. Milazzo always most intimate, most private, and most deeply personal. In this way, ---~ Peter J. CuO'!fo Vfl!ll!tor's note: the primacy of one's conscience proceeds and transcends those actions, Peter Neagle Rosemary Mtlls is a former editor-in­ laws, or commands which contradict one's faith in one's God. Thus, it is not Robert J. Barone chief of The Observer. a question of not loving one's country, but of loving one's God first and Michael S. Fitzgerald foremost. That commitment, that love, demands that one not kill - for any Ronald N. Paolillo Doonesbury Garry Trudeau RightonTim

(J)M/(.41}t, ABWT 'ttJ(JR 75TI­ 1/$ H/5 1~,>01/ 1/H-HJH. MJ.L, 'tW I KNOIA/ Dear Editor, MCAVY. I {)()N'T HAV& 7V Wfl?e IN A (JNIQ(J3 RJStnON Yat 010. !rJ.W, ~ '!WMMN, Being pressed just prior to TaL YaJ I{)P.J llrlP(JlJANT 70 !

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ..... , ...... Mark Rust Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the srudents of the Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Cace IS available to all members of the c~mmuntty. and News Editor ...... Lynne Daley Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varytng opinions on campus, through letters, IS encouraged. SMC_Executive Editor ...... Margie Brassil Production Manager ...... John McGrath

.------~ Features Thursday, December 4, 1980 - page 6 Best and worst of 1980 '

When everyone has forgotten how 3. HoldOutbyJacksonBrowne- he done it straight? Dylan is born again for one album too and why certain performers and recently remarried, and this album 10. "Heart Hotels" by Dan many. records made it big in 19BO, they will basically describes the events and Fogelberg- so bland that if it could 8. Panorama by the Cars- they used still remember who and what made traumas leading up to that. His first be eaten it would probably be served in to be one of the premier New Wave 1980 the year that it was. That is the studio album to yield more than one the dining halls. bands. Now they are one of the purpose of this year-end review. Top 40 hit. The Bottom Ten, Albums of 1980: premier New Wave blands. Below are listed those singles and 4. In the Heat of the Night by Pat 9. Middle man by Boz Scaggs- his albums which, in the opinion of this Benatar- the best first album by any 1. Can't Stop the Music Soundtrack by first bad album since Down Two Then reviewer, were the ten best and ten artist since Dire Straits. the Village People- need I say more? Left. (It is also his only album since Down worst of 19BO. Before I do that, some 5. Empty Glass by Pete Townshend­ A rather obscure record by a group Two Then Left.) warnings must be given. First, singles this could have been a Who album but ' finally achieving the obscurity it 10. Scream Dream by Ted Nugent­ are restricted to those that made the it didn't turn out that way. It yielded deserves. why can't he do the civilized world a top 40 because of the large number to the first Top Ten single by The Who or 2. McCartney II by Paul McCartney­ favor and hang up his rock and roll choose from. Second, this list is strictly a member thereof since "I Can See for he proved ten years ago that he could shoes? mine and should not be construed to Miles" in 1967. Better than most Who put out an album by the McCartney Here are a few other assorted awards reflect the opinions of other members albums of the past decade. One Man Band He shouldn't have which should be given out: of the Observer staff, or of the paper as a 6. Pretenders by the Pretenders - a tried again. There isn't a good song to Best Newcomer:Pat Benatar- very whole. So here goes: solid New Wave record, with many be found; the good version of" Coming little contest here. The Top Ten Singles of 1980: good songs and a couple of great ones. Up" is the live one recorded with Best LP cover: Tie benyeenDrama by 1. "Tired of Toein' the Line" by Excellent debut. Wihgs. Yes- if only their music would match Rocky Burnette- should go down as 7. Crimes of Passion by Pat Benatar­ 3 .... but the little girls understand by The the quality of their covers- and a classic rock song. It stuck out like a more consistent than her first LP but Knack- I could have sworn I bought London Calling by the Clash - it could sore thumb among the overblown without a truly standout song, which is this album with a different cover and have been the cover of an early Who drivel which dominated the airwaves why it is below her debut. title ... Get the Knack. album. last summer. Burnette called his LP 8. Anytime Anyplace Anywhere by 4. No Nukes by MUSE (Musicians Worst LP cover.Cultosaurus Erectus bv The Son ofRock and Roll because he is the Rossington Collins Band- or, Lynyrd United for Safe Energy)- this three Blue Oyster Cult- the dinosaur head son of Johnny Burnette, who did the Skynyrd Rises from the Ashes. Judith record set has more propaganda than is one of the ugliest covers I've ever original version of "You're Sixteen" Krantz helps make this group more an issue ofPravda, and only about a side seen. twenty years ago. Rocky will have a than just theN ew Lynyrd Skynyrd; she anda-halfofgoodmusic. ChakaKhan's Resurrection of the Year:The hard time topping this, his first hit. makes them something completely opinion of nuclear power holds a lot of Doors- nonexistent for eight years, 2. "Call Me" by Blondie - a different. weight. their music gained acceptance by a successful merger of the biggest in 9. The Wall by Pink Floyd- this is a 5. Be be LeStrange by Heart- the last whole new audience, thanks to a New Wave, (Deborah Harry) and the great, but incredibly depressing, word of the title of this album biography ofJim Morrison and the biggest in disco, (Giorgio Moroder). album, and that's why it is "only" describes it perfectly. There isn't a subsequent attention given their Will probably be the number one song number nine. good song to be found on it. music by FM radio. of the year on the Billboard charts. 10. The River by Bruce 6. Women and Children First by Van Best single which didn't make the 3. "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" Springsteen- the first album of his Halen- at least Aerosmith recorded top 40:"1 Don't Like Mondays" by the by Queen- the first time I heard this, that didn't give me an overwhelming one ballad ("Dream On"). Their vocal Boomtown Rats- I can't figure out I swore it was Elvis. It was recorded to desire to attack the system on which it gimmickry (i.e. those high-pitched why it missed • capitalize on a rockabilly revival in was playing and smash the record to screams which are in every one of thejr Best Album Title:/'m Not Strange, I Britain which somehow never caught smithereens. There are actually songs) is so annoying as to render this just Like You by Keith Sykes on here. Perhaps that's why this song enough good songs on here to justify album hopeless. seems so fresh and exciting. its existence. 7. Saved by Bob Dylan- hallelujah! Tim Neely 4. "Refugee" by Tom Petty and the The Bottom Ten Singles of 1980: Heartbreakers- Rolling Stone called 1. "In America" by the Charlie this one of the best singles of 1979 Daniels Band- it sounds like a when it had only been released as such campaign song to re-elect Jimmy in late December of that year. One of Carter, which was not what we needed Music quiz IX my favorite lyrics of the year. ,c, this summer. It also gains Bottom Ten 5. "Don'tDoMeLikeThat"byTom points by mentioning the Pittsburgh Petty and the Heartbreakers- - Steelers. another of Petty's record-industry-be­ 2. "All Night Long" by Joe Walsh­ I have already announced the winner 6. I was the oldest person ever to put damned songs which happens to apply has one of the most irritating intros from the last quiz, so I need not go into a single into the American Top 40. I to boy-girl relationships as well. I've ever heard. The rest of the song that. Therefore, I will plunge right into achieved that in 1974. I'm Canadian. 6. "We Live for Love" by Pat then combines all of the worst the last quiz of 1980. If you feel you 7. I was a member of the Poppy Benatar- this song soared above elements of "Rocky Mountain Way" have a decent percentage of these ...... Family and had a number one record in most others last summer. Her high and "Life's Been Good." I am still correct, you may submit your answers 1974 as a solo artist. voice in the refrain gets me every time. trying to figure out whatJoe Walsh has to the Observer office; if you have more 8. I wrote two big hit songs in the Another classic rock song. to do with country music (this song was right than anyone else, you will win mid-sixties- "Popsicles and Icicles" on the soundtrack). by the Murmaids, and "Baby, the Rain 7. "Hungry Heart" by Bruce 1 Urban Cowboy $10. Your entry must be in by 5 p.m. Springsteen- or, Bruce Swallows 3. "Don't Let Go" by Isa.a.'c Hayes­ tomorrow in order to be considered The Must Fall" by Glenn Yarbrough. I'm Helium. I'd never heard his voice any why did he have to begin making answers will appear, along with the better known as the lead singer for one higher than a struggling moan before. records again? He absolutely ruined a name of the winner, in Monday's of the most popular groups of the early Easily his most commercial song ever, great oldie (Roy Hamilton in 195B}. Observer. seventies. one which sounds like it could have 4. "Jojo" by Boz Scaggs- one of his This week, ten various rock and pop 9. I recorded several songs in an Elvis been written in the Fifties. worst, which isn't easy because Scaggs personalities describe themselves. Presley-like voice in the early sixties. I B. "Fool in the Rain" by Led has put out many a bad record in his They all want to know, "Who am I?" didn't use my real name; I used the Zeppelin - the only reason why this career. 1. I wrote the soundtrack for a name of Elvis' character in the movie wasn't a massively huge hit is because 5. "Little Jeannie" by EltonJohn­ thankfully forgotten movie called The jailhouse Rock. (You don't need my real of its length. so syrupy-sweet that you could pour it Family Way. Much later I wrote the name, only my stage name.) 9. "Theme from 'New York, New over pancakes. IfI had known he'd put theme song for a James Bond movie. 10. A Mouseketeer in the fifties, I York"' by Frank Sinatra- his first big out records like this, I'd have prayed Critics always get down on me but the went on to have such hits as "Cindy's hit in eleven years. Sinatra's voice is that he stay disco. record-buying public doesn't. Birthday" and "Your Nose Is Gonna better than it has been in years. His 6. "EvenltUp"byHeart- from the 2. I was the leader of the Move, and I Grow." version of"Just the Way You Are" is band that used to be one of the better co-founded the Electric Light Tim Neely better than Billy Joel's. rock groups. Now they add horns and a Orchestra. After only one album with 10. "Funkytown" by Lipps, Inc. new guitarist, and- presto! - onto ELO, I left to found my own group. I'm (pronounced lip-sync) - probably the the Bottom Ten they go. fairly obscure in America, but I've had last gasp for synthesizer-laden disco, or 7. "Gimme Some Lovin"' by the some big hits in Britain. "E uro-disco" as it is known. One of the Blues Brothers- they did a passable 3. When I was younger I was called Smokey Joe ten best disco records ever released. job on "Soul Man" and "Rubber "the British Elvis Presley." I released Like most disco, the lyrical content is Biscuit," but this remake is so muddy I my first record in 1957, but it wasn't nonexistent, but the beat is incredibly sank up to my armpits in it. until1976 that I made the Top Ten in performs infectious. B. "Steal Away" by Robbie America for the first time. Very few of The Top Ten Albums of 19BO: Dupree- just what we needed, a my records have made the American 1. Damn the Torpedoes by Tom Petty Doobie Brothers clone who even Top 40. Smoky joe, recording artist and South and the Heartbreakers- there isn't a clones Doobie Brothers songs. Sing 4. After I left one of the most Bend native, returns December 6 for a bad song on the entire album. One of the words to" What a Fool Believes" to influential rock bands in history, I solo concert in theWest Branch of the the best rock records I've ever heard. I the music of this; it fits perfectly. formed a group which featured Rod South Bend Library. Featured will be wish I had heard his prior two albums 9. "I Don't Want to Walk Without Stewart on lead vocals. some new songs and selections from when they first came out. So do many You" by Barry Manilow- or, How to 5. I was originally the sixth Rolling his last album in his acoustic, folk-rock other people. Ruin a Great Standard. This song Stone, but constant touring got to me guitar style. 2. One- Trick Pony by Paul Simon­ features all the trademarks of Banal • and I left in 1964. Although not an The concert is free and will begin at his first new album in five years, and Barry: a short intro, a sudden fade, and official member, I have played on 2:30p.m. The library is located at4616 worth the wait. He remains one of the the ever-present key change at the end almost every Stones album and oc­ Western Avenue. Notre Dame/Saint premier songwriters in the business. of the song. Why couldn't he have cassionally appear on stage with them. Mary's students are welcome and urged to attend ------~------·~ ------~------

r ~''"'·"·· .• ·i·. '. ~ :\1 Features December 4, 1980 -page 7 The ballad of John and Yoko

group of New York musical pros who back Lennon are also the same people who provide the melody for Y oko. · i\nd they are as uncompromisingly smooth for her as they are for him. In the end though, their efforts are wasted. Yoko is simply too bizarre not only for the uninitiated child of the Since the release of ex-Beatie John eighties, but also for the hard-core Lennon's Shaved Fish compilation Lennon-Beatles fanatic of the past. album, John and his wife Yoko have John may acknowledge her as his lived in obscurity avoiding the press, artistic and intellectual superior, but the public, and the recording studio. . the record-buying public (even in the John, of course, has finally been age of new wave) is not yet ready for granted American citizenship and he Yoko Ono. has spent most of his time visiting with So if you are like me you took the his children, investing in cattle futures, needle off the vinyl during "Kiss Kiss and buying up most of the higher Kiss" and began to skip around to the priced condominiums in New York's tunes which Lennon sings. Each of Dakota apartment complex. these is musically tight, lyrically sound Until this month, that is. Double (though few chances are taken), and Fantasy is the latest offering from John ultimately only pleasant. Not what I and Yoko and it is definitely co-­ was hoping for, but what I will credited The album contains fourteen begrudingly tolerate from the man I tracks, seven written by John, seven by consider to have been the rock Yoko. musician of his generation. If there is a tune that stands out here In the past, Lennon has done. his best it is "Watching the Wheels" which is to separate his work from Yoko's by bright of beat and probably the most giving her a side or even a separate lyrically complicated. It is quite album. But no more. Each Lennon obviously a reply to Lennon's critics composition on Double Fantasy is who castigated him for his five year conveniently wedged between two hiatus from the public eye: I'm just Ono songs. In other words, unless you sitting here watching the wheels go round and usually skip every other track when formed by a stellar group of New York groans and repitious orgasmic fits. round, I really love to watch them rol~ No you listen to an album side you will be session men, is reminiscent of Replete with heavy breathing, longer rtding on the merry-~round, I just exposed to both Lennon and Ono Lennon's best work from Rock and Roll moaning that puts Britt Ekland( ofRod had to let itgo. The bottom line is Lennon is his whether you like it .or not. and the title and lyrics speak for Stewart's "Tonight's the Night" fame) own man as he always has bem. He's into his So let's pretend you are going to themselves. Like almost all of to shame, and cheetah-like squealing, own "trip" which includes Yoko, his cows, life listen to this album for the first time. Lennon's non-political songs written this tune will definitely grab you. Odds in New York and seclustion. Though his fans The first track on side one is the Top in the last ten years, the tune is are it will also repulse you. might prefer the man who spmt his time Forty single "Oust Like) Starting addressed lo Y oko: But whm I see you But, as was mentioned, this cut is the "looking through a glass onwn ... trying to Over." This is one of the best singles I darlt'ng, It's like we both are falling in love exception for Ono on Double Fantasy. make a dove-tail joint... " Lmnon is content to have heard this year and almost again, It'll be just like starting over­ After twelve years of dedication to the be the J D. Salinger of rock 'n' roll and everybody loves it except Lennon starting over. avant garde and the melodic effect of "watch the wheels." One can only hope that, fanatics who were hoping for the If it is true that all of John's non­ distasteful noise, Y oko sings her com­ unlike Saliitger, he will evmtually venture lyrical intensity of Abbey Road's "Come political songs are intended for Yoko, positions straight The result is forth from his refuge and grace us with his Together" and the vocal urgency of then the same holds for Ono's tunes. definitely unexceptional (similar to a musings from time to time. Musings are the same album's "I Want You." To This is especially true of the second Deborah Harry or Pat Benatar without apparently all one can hope for from a rock 'n' these fanatics (among whom I usually selection from side one "Kiss, Kiss, benefit of sexual appeal or growl) and. roller, no matter that he was once the best. number myself), I say: "Keep in mind Kiss" written by Yoko Ono: Kiss, kiss, occasionally comical when one Michael Onufrak is editorials edttor of the sixties are over and so are the kiss, kiss, me love, just one kiss, kiss will do. bothers to read the less-than-con­ The Observer. Beatles. As the times have changed, so That's both the opening and closing ventional lyrics. Side two's "I'm Your has the music, and so has the man. In refrain and is an excellent example of Angel" is a pertinent example: We He bought his first Beatles album at fact, he's forty years old." · the depth ofYoko's lyrical style. ~'Kiss, believe in pumpkins that, Turn into al$e eleven and has not missed on Forty is an age when many men feel Kiss, Kiss" stands out on this album princesses, And frogs that tum into princes, SJnce. nostalgic and at the same time not only because it is the first Ono­ We believe in moons that smt1e on us, Whm we optimistic ("Life begins at forty," and penned tune one is accosted by, but hurry home before the mtdnight strikes, Ira Ia Michael Onufrak all that). That is exactly what Lennon is also because it is the only one which Ia Ia. saying here. The beat, cleanly per- contains the formerly obligatory Ono The irony here is that the same

Hotter Thanjuly doesn't mark a album. The pace never lets up until the the cold, cold earth while only "a half a milestone in Stevie Wonder's career, second to last track, "Lately", a melody mile from heaven" is overshadowed by merely another masterpiece. Relying which shows the kid from Motown as the awareness that he can sing about it. on the recurrent themes of peace, love, an experienced and mature writer. Through all the perfectly tuned unity and the universality of music and Backed by only a bass and piano, he electric drums, synthesizers and God, Wonder writes, arranges, sings, proves that very often less is more. background vocals it becomes ap­ performs and produces ten songs that Such aesthetic economy is contrasted parent that the best instrument on the illustrate the fulfilled potential of to his polyrhythmic craftwork in "Do album is Wonder's voice. His vocal disco. Like You", a, funked up tune that diversity in such songs as "I Ain't I Employing no less than 31 musicians resembles the Talking Heads at their Gonna Stand For It" make every song and singers (including Michael musical best. Background vocals interesting and the near perfect timing Jackson), and playing no fewer than 15 sound like Chaka Khan played at 45 adds a sense of awesomeness to his different instruments Wonder shows speed and the story line of Keita the critically acclaimed musical talent. It is that his melodic prowess and musical dancer is as lively as the melody. just this perfection that may be the diversity are surpassed only by his The single release, "Master Blaster albums only flaw, a possible reflection mastery of the human voice. Hotter Oammin')", fuses reggae and disco ina of the music industry's strategy of Than July is carried along well by the celebration of Zimbabwe, Jab, and getting it just right on the vinyl. There rhythm section of Nathan Watts and Marley "hot on the box." "Happy is not much room for the spontaneous Dennis Davis, however the various Birthday", a pure pop disco anthem to jamming in such songs as "Isn't She beats are not defined by them so much Martin Luther King is by far the Lovely" off the Songs in the Key of Life as they are by Wonder's natural, i liveliest cut on the album. Referring to album. almost transcendental sense of timing. an issue very close to Stevie, it calls for Hotter Than july is just one in a series The explicitly stated disco beat, a beat a national holiday on King's birthday of epics from Stevie. He may rank as more or less implied in earlier albums, and a" World party on the day he came Other casual highlights include the the best thing to come out of Detroit may serve to increase Wonder's to be." Ifthat party ever goes down you harmonica solo in "As if You Read My since the automobile, but given the following, if that's possible. can be sure they will play tunes like Mind" and the string arrangement in price of gas, fd take a Stevie Wonder 1 In the opening cut, "Did I Hear You this. Even if the political overtones "Rocket Love", an ominous tale of album. Say You Love Me" Wonder sets the were stripped away the music would expectations gone sour. The fact that . pace for an upbeat, almost ecstatic stand tall on its own technical merit · his "rocket lover" sent him crashing to Gene Zychowicz Ihe~======T 0 d a~=·:::::======T=h=ur=s=d=ay='=D=e=c=e=m=b=e=r =4=, =19=8=0=-=p=a=g=e=S Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli

•4:30-6:30 p.m. christmas rose sale in dining halls, sponsored by alpha phi omega. • 6 p.m. junior parents weekend room lot­ tery, Iafortune rathskeller. • 6: 30 p.m. - madrigal dinners, regina north lounge. . • 7,9& 11 p.rri. - film: "when a stranger calls," engineering auditorium. ... • 7:30 p.m. film: "aguirre, wrath of god," lib. aud. • 8 p.m. - basketball: nd vs. texas christian university, ace. • 9 p.m. - nazz: open Peanuts Charles M. Schulz stage. • 10 p.m. - nazz: nd jazz band. LAW AND LAWVERS WE ALL ~AVE TO DEAL JUST LAST WEEK ARE ALWAV5 WI~ US WIT~ TI4E LAW FROM I SUED A BAB'r' ~ THE VERI( DAV WE'RE 80RN SMCstudent wins TV - (•~· ~ ,,_ ~ Jody Bertino of Holy Cross Hall (SMC) is the winner of the ____...- -4- 12-inch color TV- the prize - - . - given for selling the most Mardi ..::>• -- Gras raffle tickets. At the end of the first hall campaign, the three top place ACROSS 30 Marsh bird 51 Depression 10 Well·known winners are: (1) Regina Hall, (2) 1 Sealed 31 Zoo attrac· initials saw 5 Stinging tion 52 Historic 11 locality Walsh Hall, and (3) Holy Cross remark 34 Protozoan time 12 Four Hall (SMC). The second hall The- Daily Crossword 9 Have influ· 36 Verifies· 54 Festive seasons campaign will be continue until ence over tion 55 Onewith 16 Tardy Dec. 14. 13 Facility 37 Lift obligations 20 Infection, 14 Donkey, in 39 Musical 57 Talk affec· for short Germany group tedly 22 "The Last-" 15 Diminish 40 Warn 59 Sicilian 26 Check 16 -beam 41 Not care­ volcano 27 Wild horse .. . Meyers 17 Aleutian (beuncon· 61 Yule of Asia island cerned) visitor 29 Fine 18 Confused 43 Athlete's 62 Division 32 Forest (continued from page 1 0} 19 Transforms hurling word creature "Brian and I had confidence 21 Sculls pieces 63 Leases 33 Astern 23 Paving 44 Walkway 64 Pulled the 35 Excursion from the first day in practices iri material for Plato trigger 37 Small boy the abilities of the line, it was ~ 24 Golf peg 45 Decrepit 65 Old 38- Baba question of how the linemen 25 Credit horses 66 Neb.'s 39 Rise would respond to the pressures." 28 Author 48 Agreed neighbor 41 Homeof When one is under the tut­ Bombeck with 67 Preminger the Braves 42- Canals elage of Meyers though, the best DOWN 44 Like some Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: can come out of a player. "In 1 Marine peanuts practices they are put under T H A T•c R E S T •s R E R hunter 46 Cave more pressure in tougher situ­ R 0 l E.l A 0 E S .A U R A 2 Well-known 47 Poet ations than they'll ever see in AN I S .A Ml D E .A M I N saw Teasdale c 0 N T EM p l A T E. I N K 3 Certain 49 Oriental games," he ~mphasizes. "By T R E A D E N S I G N- plaintiff weights game time though they're ready -T E A R E N R A G E 4 .• ~otta 50 Bas-relief.-. for anything." IN C E N T I V E. E S TI'E R 5 Arthurof substanc1r MO .E D I C T 0 N A "P4aude" 52 Essayist Coaching may have come as an A R o•N E E. E p H E•• ME R A l accident for Bill Meyers, but it's MA s 0 N S OM 6 Oregon 53 Boxer's EN- port milieu no accident that he has helped I S AI ••A H AT R I A ••p 0 D•ME D I ••T A T I 0 N S 7 Sell to the 56 Thailand make Notre Dame's youthful 0 l E G•s I l A S ~AS consumer coin offensive line one of the finest in 0 G R E.T 0 l l s .l•r AN E 8 Book-jacket 58 Place for © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. l A S T.A s s E T .E N D S rave peas the nation. All Rights Reserved 1214/80 9 Health spot 60 Invite

' ' ' Scoop (continued from page 12} TONIGHT: probation by the Pacific-10 Wilson Bryan Key Conference? Maybe you could ask USC head coach John Robinson what convinced him "Subliminal Seduction that his football team will turn $300 Guys white if his players are required in Advertising" to ~cure 800 on the college board exams. $200 Girls If you're looking for the Monday, Dec. 8, 8 p.m. pettiness and insecurity that you so often accuse Dan Devine of, Library Auditorium · talk to Chuck Fairbanks. His outlandish spending (he won't wear a coaching shirt more than ALL YOU CAN DRINK Free Admission twice) on the Colorado football program has helped bankrupt at LEE'S Sponsored by several non-revenue sports at the school. Student Union In two words, Old Scoop, grow up. Academic Commission Sincerely, 21 10 required Craig Cbval The Observer Thursday, December 4, 1980 - page 9 Pre USC 'I' .Help others while· you help YOURSELF ... ~ to a wide selection of hand crafted articles LA alums sponsor activities '"from the THIRD WORLD TheN otre Dame Alumni Club Museum. Admission is free for I Communion Breakfast at the of Los Angeles has announced a the party. Sheraton Universal Hotel in the main ballroom. Mass will begin at number of activities open to After the game the Club will students and alumni journeying 9 a.m., and breakfast will follow host a post game party at the the Celebration. Breakfast will west to California for the Trojan­ Museum. Admission is free, and cost.$9.50 per person. Coaches Fighting Irish football game. the party will begin immediately and players of the Notre Dame Roger 0. Valdiserri will be the after the game. guest speaker today at the football team will be seated at monthly meeting of the Club. Sunday morning there will be a each table during the meal. Valdiserri, who is the assistant athletic director and sports information director at Notre Notre Dame/Saint Marys Theatre Presents Dame, will speak at a luncheon to be held at Little Joe's Restaurant, 900 N. Broadway in ... leers A Readers' Theatre Production Chinatown. Cocktails will begin at 11: 30 and the cost of the [continued from page 12} Illinois-Chicago Circle to start luncheon is $9 per person. Those what the Irish hope will be a .I KNOCK interested should note the activity feel good." With the infamous different type of streak, as they has limited reservations and streak behind them, Notre attempt to put themselves back attendance will be based on a Dame will be on the now-friendly into the race for home ice in the AT THE DOOR first-come, first-serve basis. ACC ice this weekend against WCHA playoffs. Tomorrow there will be a by Sean O'Casey Victory Rally on the second floor of the Los Angeles Convention Center, 1201 S. Figueroa. The rally will begin at 5:30p.m. with a 8 pm, December 5, 6 & 7 Washington Hall hospitality bar, and the evening $3 General Admission will include dancing and enter­ ND/SMC Students, Faculty& Staff $2.50 tainment. At 7:30 p.m. Moose Krause, the retiring athletic Call 284-4176 director of Notre Dame, will for Reservations,.and Information address the gathering. Also expected to attend the rally are the Irish football team, coaching staff and cheerleaders. Admis­ sion for this event is $5.50. Hill Panzica, a junior from USC, is in charge of decorations for the rally and urges any students or alumni interested in helping him to call 213-764-4664. The Club will sponsor a Booster Party at 1 0 a.m. Saturday at the California Air and Space

WriATH£(f,JOTWMENTION ~) N~£0 RIGHT NOW 15 SOM~ ELOCUTION-LUBRJCAllON.

Q

KING Of BEERS®• ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC • ST. LOUIS The Observer Thursday, December 4, 1980- page 10 Coaching career pleases Meyers

Huffman to injury at the be­ Michigan squad the following By Louie Somogyi ginning of the season may have year. After graduation, it was on Sports Wrtter caused even the most arden of to the Dallas Cowboys. Irishmen to squirm at the "I was there for all of six Meet Bill Meyers, one-third of prospects of this year's young weeks," Meyers now says with a the ingredients that have made and inexperienced offensive line. smile, "but as I look back on the Notre Dame's offensive line one cut I see that it is something that 18461 St. Rd. 23 of the outstaning success stories And maybe it seemed Meyers turned out right for me. A coach of college football 1980 (along might have had a much easier there took me out to lunch with the linemen and Brian time with his original desires of afterwards, and we got to talking Boulac, the other two-thirds). fighting for justice within court­ about a graduate assistant1 ~------... If losing all-American Tim rooms. Instead he chose to fight position for Mike White at • need printing I Foley and Rob Martinovich the unjustness of pre-season California. I took the job, and along with Ted Horansky and prognosticiations that the found that I really enjoyed it." _ Bill Meyers John Leon to· graduation wasn't offensive line may be the weakest Likewise the people within I in a hurry? i unit for the 1980 Irish football California began enjoying his bad enough, then losing all-- American candidate Tim edition. coaching as he moved on to 1100- llxl7 postersl "I was going to law school," Santa Clara for three years before recalls the 1972 Stanford gradu­ returning to Cal as an offensive I · only$10.00 I ------,I I ate. "I had no aspirations what­ line coach in 1977. I .,. I soever of becoming a football It wasn't until Notre Dame I . 03 N. Mainl I Saturday I coach." assistant Merv Johnson set out But a successful playing career for Oklahoma two years ago that I ·8 . I can always give a former player Meyers' real dream came true. 1 South Bend 1 I I an itch to get back on the "I've always wanted to be at I I I I gridiron and teach the sport he Notre Dame," he admits, "to be I 289-6977 I loves. Long Beach-City College is a part of her traditions and the not exactly a hotbed for football, commitment to excellence that the wiz of the but it was the beginning for represents her. Notre Dame I I I Pizza Special I Meyers as he earned all-America represents what college is all I I junior college honors. The more about- be it athletics, aca­ ;_P!T~-9-~~--~ notable fame came in the 1970 demics, spirit or tradition." I I and '71 seasons at Stanford And it's not the battles on the I During the game! ! ! 1 where, as a two-year starter, he gridiron alone that Meyers re­ Biloxi Hilton's became an all-coast lineman and members in his two years of I I played on the Jim Plunkett-led affiliation at the University. "The Rose Bowl squads that shellack­ greatest thing about Notre I I ed Woody Hayes' unbeaten Dame is the people," says Meyers Buckeyes and an undefeated with total sincerity. "There is a special oneness and family at­ '------~ titude between everyone here­ be they the players, student body or anyone that is associated within. "I enjoy coaching more than I did playing," he adds. "Coaching 1'\NoDcws . :.: is a never-ending learning pros­ One Night pect. You feel success and failure more as a coach. It's a challenge $43.25* •••• · -~ ~ to transpire your thoughts to the Gotyour' . other person on what and how If you're Sugar Bowl you want something done, and bound. you're bound then see to it that he does it." to love our special And if such difficulties occur, Sugar Bowl package: St.gru-Bowl only then does the real job of ·. coaching begin. It is here also •A beautiful deluxe room that the coach has to know with a view of the Gulf or whether or not to be under­ our tropical pool. standing with a player or to give •A bottle of champagne tickets? them the chewing out which can when you arrive. reduce one's hat size by a couple of inches. •Prime Rib or Seafood a Ia "I'm a teacher," stresses Hilton in the elegant Rib Meyers, "and as a teacher, my Royal phil(JS())phy is to be consistent in •After dinner, dance the WeVegot letting the players know when night away in the Le Chic they're doing something right or Lounge We'll party 1111 wrong. There are two sides to dawn New Year's Eve. that though. If they put forth the ::: effort but lack something in •The next morning, we'll your rooms. technique, then I work with treat you to a contmental them- which is what coaching breakfast 1n bed. including If you're lucky enough arm and a leg. is all about. a famous ""Hilton Hammer" "But if I see that they're not to have Sugar Bowl We've got twenty-six ~, putting effort into their assign­ You'll love the Biloxi tickets but can't find a miles of sugar white :: : ments, yes, they'll hear from me Hilton, so if you want room in New Orleans, beaches. Fresh seafood. .. , . alright." to stay over for the Playing on the offensive line as stop worrying. We've got Championship golf ·==== •. :. Meyers says is the most difficult weekend, we under­ ::. stand. Extra nights plenty of rooms on the courses. And New Year' •: · position, yet the system at Notre Dame employed by Meyers and are o.1ly $21.50 per Mississippi Gulf Coast. Eve parties that last till > Boulac make it even more person, room only. We're only sixty miles dawn. difficult for the linemen. "We believe that the offensive "Based or per persor· dout.f' OCClJOancy So combine your , Taxes ani1 gratUities not 1ncluded A from New Orleans - a ' · · line is a single person unit, not liepos1t 15 •equ1red Wifh all reservat1ons Requ1ar ·oom ·ates $50 Slf1Qie $56 .~ouble straight shot into the Sugar Bowl holiday with •: five persons in just one unit. Our Superdome on New a vacation on the ' · linemen have to not only know their assignement for a play, but Year's Day. And a room Mississippi Gulf Coast. ~ : to know the assignment of the here won't cost you an We're warming up a :• ::. other players so they can learn ·how we want the play to succeed welcome just for you. ·· ' overall. You must learn what the system is not just play it." Mississippi Call for reservation int.nrr"'n,.tinn Thus, to the offensive lineman ... is given another form of aca­ GullCOaSt 601388- demic background that creates a W Beach Blvd /BilOXI. MS 39531/(601) 388-7000 more challenging and more in­ Pass Christian- Long Beach ·GulfPort; BiloXi · P.O. Box 4554 Biloxi. Mississippi 39531 teresting system of playing. For reservations and "It relieves any L.)redom from information, call toll free: them," explains Meyers. Indiana Hilton Reservation (continued on page 8} Service 1-800-543-7222 ~~()1"tS·cJ3==r=t=·e~=S======T=h=u=rs=da=y=,D==ec=e=m~b=er=4=,=19=·s=o~==pa=g=e=t~t by The Ohsem·r and The Associated Pn-.r.r ''iiiJINTERHALL ar

Interhall football equipment should be Sugar Bow1 ticket allocation for· Notre RACQUETBALL returned today from 7-8 p.m. at Gate 9 of the stadium. Dame and Saint Mary's students for the January 1 game MEN Individuals not turning in their equipment today will be between the Irish and Georgia continues today. Several hundred Pierce (1424) VI. Brown (3264) charged a late fee. tickets remain of the Notre Dame student allotment of 3,000 Reagan (8375) VI. Guilfoyle (3663) tickets. Students desiring to attend the game should report to Manula (287-1616) vs. Labingar (6216) the second floor ticket windows of the ACC according to the Mulligan (33391 VI. Butler (1210) following schedule: sophomores, today; freshmen, tomorrow. WOMEN The ticket window will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. When Gallagher (6877) v1. Doverapike (7711) reporting to the window you will complete an application with Student tickets for theJanuary 1 Sugar Bowl your name, identification number and class year. The cost of SQUASH will be distributed on the third floor Convention Offices of the the ticket is $17 and checks should be made payable to the Reza (3006) va. Rizopatron (8689) Notre Dame Sugar Bowl. A student may present a maximum of O'Leary (233-7466) vs. Kuppe (8181) New Orleans Hilton, Poydras at the Mississippi River, New Chum (277·2329) v1. Minondo (6741) Orleans, La. 70140. Times for pickup are as follows: Monday, two identification cards and applications. The tickets will be Dec. 29, 10-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m.; Tuesday, Dec. 30, 10-12 a.m., 2-5 sold on a seniority basis or until the supply is exhausted. Since p.m.; Wednesday, Dec. 31, 10-12 a.m., 2-5 p.m.; and Thursday, the tickets allocated to the student body are intended for their Jan. 1, 9-12 a.m. Students are reminded that to sit with another personal use, students will receive the actual ticket upon ON THE AIR WITH WSND: individual they must show up together and present their own presentation of the ID card upon arrival in New Orleans. The times and places where tickets can be picked up will be Today .. respective ID cards. Also, each student who ordered a ticket is BASKETBALL- Notre Dame vs. TCU 8 p.m. responsible for picking up his or her own ticket. No exception published in The Observer prior to Christmas break. SPEAKING OF SPORTS- 11 p.m. to this procedure will be permitted. All sales are final and there will be no refunds. Friday HOCKEY - Notre Dame vs. Chicago Circle 7:30p.m.

Saturday A weigh tlifting clinic wm be conducted by DAN DEVINE SHOW- 12 noon. open lone Bro. Joseph Bruno, the coordinating supervisor and coach of 12:16 p.m. The Sailine: Club is sponsor~.~ Dopahue BASKETBALl- Notre Dame vs. Cal Poly Cup Saturday, Dec. 6. ~erace, to be held onStJoseph'sLake, varsity and non-varsity weight training, on December 11. The 1:20 p.m. will feature F.J. sailboats. There will be a skipper's meeting at 10 clinic will begin at 7:30p.m in the ACC Auditorium. This clinic FOOTBALL- Notre Dame v1. USC 3:30 a.m. in the boathouse prior to the race. For more information is open to the entire Notre Dame community. Club and varsity p.rn call Greg at 277-7750. athletes are particularly encouraged to atcend. HOCKEY- Notre Dame vs. Chicago Circle 7:30p.m.

All ,·1.-ls•,d,erl ,l!h n .~~the tt'H'etv~c1 by 4 45 p n1 rwu dJvs pno· •o thf' •SStlt-> •11 VllfliL'Il rt,P .l:l LS run The Observer offtce ~voll .:tC< f'pt, l,t"'litheds lv'1onO(t\ lhrOLI!Jh Fr,.j"'"· 10 00 d rr •o 4 45 p m All rl~sslfted~ .,, 11 .,1 be Classifieds prt•·pd!t1 PHilP.r m nors011 or through 1he mdtl

APARTMENT FOR RENT: NO Apartment DESPERATELY need ride from CENT. minor allerotlons a. repairs mens a. Honeyest Ho111wbur>nv 'NEED 1 GA TICKETS' NOTICES __ j tor let during second semester. FLA. area back to N.D. alter break. ······································ Happy sixth month en~~~~en,811rlllll 'FORND-IUBASKETBALLGAME.' ladles pants, slacks, Jeans etc. Furnished. 2 bedrooms located an WILL MEET WHERE CONVENIENT FOR Only 18 months to go. 'LEASE CALL SHIRLEY AT8661' Shorten, take In waist, lake out flare, more than I con say. Used and Oul-ai-Pftnl books bought, 4th floor lor security. Close to both YOU, SHARE EXPENSES, elc.l Call replace zippers, buttons, pockets, ;a,Q.,Jl.l~.Wi/;QJlJ;.~.eM...... : sold, searched. ERASMUS BOOKS, campuses. Call233-2631. Brad at 1417 etc. Quality work, reasonable rates, HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETH H 1027 E. Wayne, 232-8444. 12-6 p.m.• University Park Mall area. All COUNTRY HOUSE FOR RENT TEN RIDE WANTED FOR XMAS BREAK Studenl B boll season ticket. Cheap FINALLY, WE'RE BOTH LEGALII cloaed Mondays. garments must be laundered llrsl. MINUTES TO CAMPUS 2773604 GOING TO WASHINGTON-ORE.· Call 217-7701 BE WILD AND ROWDY, SO WATCH Call between 6:00 & 10:00 PM. 277- ND/SMC PHOTOGRAPHERS: I need 2880955 IDAHO VICINITY. CALL GREG 1153 ------FOR SALE- lWO I.U. 8-ball student 3085 SOUTH BEND. lWO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR NEXT Need riders to Portland, Ore. tor llckets, next to each other. Highest LOVE, Christmas break. Call 288-0416. Typing In my home. University Park SCHOOL YEAR COUPLE BLOCKS TO bid accepted. Call 287-2460 MARILYN Mall area. No calls alter 10:00 PM. OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer/year between 7 a. 10 P.M. CAMPUS 2773604 2880955 WANTED: Riders to ATLANTA. I'm 277-30115 round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, leaving January 19. Call SCOOP at grad: law student. share sabbatical Needed: Two GA's lor California Alia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. 1772 lor details. Let's gel OUT of SPORTS STAFF: NO MEETING THIS home with student. close to campus Polytechnic B.B. game Sot. Will pay Happy Belated Birthday Molnnroln"'l Sightseeing. Free Into. Write: IJC, heretllll WEEK. PLEASE CALL BETH OR MIKE Box 52-IN4, Corona Del Mar. Ca. twa fireplaces carpeted very nice. big bucks. Call Sue- 6777. BEFORE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. - love, Brlgld and Eileen Inexpensive 232-1523. ask tor I need riders to Sugar Bowl. From 92625. WANTED: 4 N.D. vs I.U. b-boll llx To Bethy Huffman charles. Youngstown, Cleveland, Akron. ANOTHER NO Jazz Band tonight at please call Mary 8050 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Emergency 277-1004 alter 11 P.M the Nozz- 10:00. Happy 21st birthday to •""'"""AI • loans Ia Notre Dame sludenls only. For Rent large 3 bdroom house who Is naturally born Ia SEND SECRET ADMIREE CANDY $20-$200. One percent Interest. Due HELPII need a ride to Sf. Louis, home Hove a greal time In sunny close Ia campus will leave partially I-PERSONALS] CANESII SMC Christmas Bazaar. In 30 days. One day wall. Open of the division leading St. Louis Cai... Jusl don't drink yourself furnished call 232-6770 alter 6:00 Only $.25 - FREE Delivery by cute 11:30-12:30. M-F. Lasldaytoapplyls Blues, lor X-mas breaktl My last oblivion. Hove tun. Love, pm 'SMC chlx' Order nowl Dec. 1-5 In Dec. 10. Last day oltlce will be exam ends at 3:45 Wed. Dec. 17 and DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Pam LeMons lobby. 11 Thurs. Dec. 11. NO Ave. Apt. to Sublet - 2 bdrm., I will be ready to leave by 3:4611 Will NOW! I COME TO THE ST. MARY'S ST. furnished, street view. secure. and share usual. Call Diane at 7895. NICK'S CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Today 70% of Saint Mary's forgot to con­ convenient to campus. $85/mo. through Friday In the LeMons Hall tribute their $1 to CAN CO last week. NEED RIDERS TO FLORIDA- LEAVE FRIDAY NIGHn Kevin Klrn Contact 234-0845. DEC. 15. CALL BILL AT 277-7675. lobby from 10 om to 5 pm. Old you? Deadline lor donations has been extended Ia Dec. 7. Help suburban cowboY) REVEALS YOU'll LOVE IT! 2 or4 girls wanted to COURSE DESCRIPTIONS FOR FREE prevenl child abuse. See your he's been hiding All these years# Phone UNIVERSITY COURSES ARE DU~ THIS , •rent huge apt. Completely furnished, secllofl rep. The KMK Fan Club sale. good location. $100 ea. utilities l FOR SALE FRIDAY IN THE STUDENT UNION lnc.l call 233-2597 rlghl nowl OFFICE, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF Born Under Punches, WaH - something Is lerrlbly wrong ... OREGON lor CHRISTMAS. United LAFORTUNE ( The Heal Goes On ), Crosseyed Something Is ami... Thofs Ill Some­ Room torrent lor second semesler­ Airlines round-trip to PORTLAND. and Painless. The Great Curve thing Is amoose here! No Moose beaulllul duplex. refurbished In Worth $448. BEST OFFER. Charlie Abroad lasl year? Then get ready Once In a Lllellmel Houses In Joke today. Yukon Cornelius would Seplember. Two housemates lor BONDAGEII! St. Johann Revival be upsell A pair or woman's, brown­ 1247. Mallon, Seen and not Seen. Listen­ request a third. Call 232-6859 Party-this Sat. at 10 p.m. Thlswlllbea Ing Wind??? I am ~ror Jusl a mlsllll glanes In a light brown For Sale: Technics SL-02 direct drive before 11 a.m. real walk on the wild slde-b.y.o.b. The Overload Probably lost In Nleuwland on Moose are elegonll turntable with cartridge; Project lor trash can punch. Black leather 1/17. It round. please call 7995. SICK OF PARIETALS? NO APARTMENT One 50 walls/channel amplifier; I love you John Russell ... required. Moose Powe~ FOR RENT- 2 bedrooms, tully equlped Infinity RS.A speakers. Practically ABig"ThankYou" goestoallolyou kitchen; furnished. Call 234-0821. new, hear It to believe II. $700. or DISLOCATED COEDS WANT TO MOVE who made my Birthday a night lhat 1 KC offer· see Tal at 126 Fisher or call ON CAMPUS BUT WE MUST SUBLET MerrymundoroonleChrlstmosclty won't ever forget. Special Thanks Need 1 roommate to replace 1925. OUR APARTMENT ... IF YOU CAN HELP Gondolph and the Mogle Mess goes to Liz and Laura, and also to graduating senior over In Campus US, CALL 233-2631. 601 FOR SALE: PIONEER CTF 1000 TAPE Mike and Bill who were truly View. Great apartment, no crime. Mamaslto Must be cool. Call 277-0617. DECK. MINT CONDITION. $350.00 There will be Advenl mosses lor OFF­ CAPTIVATING thai evening. (What Is Tssl .... Call Scott 8782. H that they say, guys? Something Several houses torrent, Summer '81 CAMPUS STUDENTS lor the next 2 Smelly Feet and Easy Rider, We AI a formal lasl weekend, Sundays In Fisher Hall chapel. Join llke,"Sweet Revenge?"). handle II, we're ofllo where planes and/or '81-'82school year. Partially NO Sludent B-ball tickets, Lower piece ol women's Jewelry. Call your friends In celebrating this Hugs and kisses, fty underwaler. Join us? Advenlure ... furnished, good condition. Call Arena, all games, Best otter, John, 601 1284 to Identify. joyous seasonl Lisa 287-5361 alter 7 p.m. 1378. LOST: Sel of three keys (two are Really, you'd think the Regina Hall Baba O'Reilly, Jesslu FOR SALE: 1970 Ford LTD. AC/Heat, You golavant and no one gets Ia University keys) on a leather key president would be lounging In the Bargain love ain't lor keeping, my WANTED NEW RADIALS, plus more - must sell wile. Song Is over gelling In tune - see that pretty lace ol yours holder. It round, PLEASE call Susan Rose Garden or organizing ban­ Best otter Call Carol 277-3527 6- going mobile?? Behind blue eyes, guess who a1277-U391 quets Instead of having to rush PS Where' II you be In the nlghltlme Two roommates wanted lor spring 11 pm around. Hang In lhere, Kearo. (why we won't gel fooled again. on 12/12? LOST: Set of keys between North seme1ter. Campus VIew, $108 mo. not take lime out to 'score' like all Molly Dining Hall and Grace Hall, 12-1-80. Call Jane or Laura at 277-8646. Uncle Fudley II round please call1620 anytime. lost year?) My 7-lnch spiked heels are at lhe Toke me camping Ia the Fudllest Babysitter needed my home tor 20 ready should you be In the mind lor place In Michigan so we can fuddle TICKETS Mary Dumm - waH 1111 we gel In lost at Alumni party on Air Force hours a week. Begin Jan. Call 287- some heavy sport. while we camp clan next semester! Parlez-vous weekend- a glrl'l blue ski jacket w/ 5718 WANTED 2 Indiana Tics. Will pay "your secrel admire(' francais? I don't either. So what. slrlpes and all her ldenlll- mucho buckos. 277-8699. DESTINATION: Chicago Your fellow Thursday night Ras and the C.B.' s- the game's up . Call819811 you picked II up. Need riders back from Dallas on OBJECTIVE:Gel Fuddled • Jan. 10 or 11. Call Greg 6764 need G.As and 1 student ticket tor Insomniac girls. We know who you are. We've ETA:12/5 Indiana BBoll game. call 1608. been watching youl And some dark To Molly tram your secret admirer­ AMMUNITION: Missile Ride needed lor 2 to Pittsburgh for night, we're going to gel youl Clue number two: Something you lllg Eel at 601 Xmas vacation. Can leave alter­ Need 3 lndlono GA's Oscafs Cohorts. noon ol Dec. 111. Will share costs. PAY$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ do In church. Make sure to check your ao(:ko•ae I AI, I just wanted to put ltln print that alter exploring those Call Paul 1473, or Lori 41-4772. Call Dennis 11719 VIcki and Terry: Thanks tor the the Beall are going Ia 'KILL' Green coves with your diving tool. Ride needed to Milwaukee Frl Dec 6. NEED EXTRA NIGHT TO STUDY FOR decllcatlonl Don't ever forget the esiWhere'a that prop? millions allons that you two hovel Boy on Sunday. Does our bel still Jorge y Seza bdrm house 4 rent.$100-$200 ma Will shore gas and driving. Call ANALS OR SOME MORE CHRISTMAS Marilyn from Morylondl stand? You beller bring at least one the right party. 233-1329 Linda 277-11785. MONEY7 SELl YOURIUIJ..BALl RCKETS. hundred; "le France's" prices might MERRY CHRISTMAS TO All AND TO CALL 1974. lilliAN A GOOIJ NIGHT NEED A COUPL£ OF RIDERS TO NEW FRANCIE REIDY: I THINK THAT WE hove gone upl Luv. one at the c. b.'s JERSEY OVER CHRISTMAS BREAK. FOR SALE:Siudent season IJ..ball HAVE COME UP WITH THE BEST • • can you guess which one? ( And MUST BE FROM SOMERSET COUNTY tickets. Larry 1631 INVENTORY CONTROl METHOD that doesn't stand lor "Chicago JAMO WAS PROUD EVERIII WHAT A TEAM WE MAK£11 AREA, PREFERRABL Y SOMERVILLE (J. Bears"l) SEARCHING FOR PAIR OF TICKETS Tauwm • we're done with our AREA. CALL JOHN AT 3106 (IIEST AT WILL APPROVE, TOO). SEE YOU AT FOR THE DEC. 91U GAME. CALL JIM AT Need riders lo southeastern houmeworld Whalawe gonno NIGHT). BREAKFAST SOONIII dooo? 1974 EITHER EAIILY AM OR LATE PM. MARILYN • Michigan Call Ty 1942

------Snorts Thursday, December 4, 1980- 'page 12 leers win The spell is finally broken

By Michael Olenik After a somewhat slow start for outpositioned Scott to give his Sports Writer both teams, Higgins began the teammates some needed breath­ scoring finish when he took a ing room. beautiful cross-ice pass from Newell Brown brought the Notre Dame's hockey team senior Kevin Humphreys and Spartans back when he scored off ended a 10-game home losing broke in on Spartan goalie Ron a rebound, and most observers streak last night with an uplifting Scott and beat him with a low quickly realized that the Spartans 4-3 overtime win over visiting backhand shot on the stick side. were not about to roll over and Michigan State. Sophomore Kirt Bjork gave the Irish a two­ play dead. They struck again for John Higgins proved to be the goal lead when he scored his the only goal of the third period hero of the tight-checking seventh league goal in 11 games when Mark Hamway slashed at a contest when he notched his after taking a nice feed from loose puck that deflected into t second goal of the game after freshman center Adam Parsons. the net off ofLaurion's stick. The only 1 :06 had elapsed in the extra The goal typified the scrappy rest of the period saw end-to-end action with few session. opportunistic style of the good scoring The goal brought a swarm of steadily improving sophomore opportunities for either team, as Irish players onto the ice as they winger. each team's forward lines were finally shook-off the drought that David Taylor brought the backchecking effectively. has plagued them for so long at Spartans to a 2-1 deficit with less The overtime was necessary home. than three minutes remaining in after the regulation deadlock, Irish coach Lefty Smith show­ the first period. It was the only but the allotted 10 minutes Notre Dame goalie Dave Lattrion (30} turned away 31 Michigan State ed a faint semblance of a smile time that Irish netminder Dave proved to be more than enough .rhot.r la.rt mi;ht in the A CC beljJing the Irish to a 4-3 overtime victory. after the game, although he was Laurion was clearly beaten, as he for Higgins and the Irish to far from completely satisfied. "It continued to play well between secure the victory. Defensive fill­ wasn't pretty, but it was a win," the pipes for Lefty Smith. in John Cox, who played a steady he said, "and let me tell you that "I thought Dave played ex­ game on the blue line, took a shot [X)oley to stay at Georgia it feels good. Hopefully it will set tremely well in the nets tonight," from the right point that was Smith said. "He seems to make· deflected by who else but about the years beyond. We want us off on our way for a very good ATHENS, Ga. (AP)- Vince the saves just when we need Humphreys, before Higgins Auburn to be a dominant force in second half of the season." Dooley, coach of the No. 1-­ them." poked in the game-winner from college football in the decade of The game was relatively tight ranked Georgia Bulldogs, has The two teams traded goals in the right side of the crease. the eighties. We will spare no from start to finish, with neither told Auburn University officials the second period, with "I just happened to be in the reasonable effort to achieve that team willing to be too aggressive. he is not interested in the head Humphreys striking first for the right place at the right time. I goal." That was evident in the game football coaching job at his alma summary, as only three penalties Irish with a powerplay goal at hope this win puts us on the track mater, officials at Auburn said A source close to Dooley told we want to be on. It really does The Associated Press earlier were whistled in the entire 2:15. Humphreys gathered in a yesterday. contest- two on the Spartans rebound off the back boards Auburn President Dr. Hanly today, "Despite the very gener­ (continued on page 9} ous offer from Auburn, he· and just one on the Irish. before wristing a shot past the Funderburk, in a written state­ ment, said he appreciated (Dooley) has weighed all the Dooley's "prompt decision and factors and decided that Georgiall candor, and I wish him continued is the place for him." . success at the University of Published reports said Dooley had been offered the head Georgia." coach's job and the athletic Cichy may return to lineup Funderburk said Auburn will director's s job at Auburn, al­ begin a thorough search im­ mediately for a coach to replace though Athletic Director Lee is ready to return to the Irish Doug Barfield, who resigned Hayley has neither resigned nor By Beth Huffman of his working his way into Monday. · been fired. The reports put the Sports Editor football line-up. playing condition. You don't On Thursday, September 11, "We will proceed with de­ pay offer at anywhere from $1 layoff that length of time and million for five years to $1.8 Notre Dame's strong saftey was liberate haste," Funderburk said. Steve Cichy, after receivi~ come back at full speed." million for eight years, with medical clearance, has been sidelined for what at the time was Devine said he deliberately "We are concerned about 1981, termed "an indefinite period" but we are more concerned $500,000 cash in advance. practicing for nearly 10 days and delayed confronting Cichy until because of an injury sustained in he was assured of the 20-year­ Notre Dame's 31-10 romp over old's health. Purdue on September 6. "I waited until I was sure in my T earn doctors diagnosed own mind that he was completely Cichy's injury as a chipped healthy," continues the sixth­ Dear Scoop: Eat some crow I vertebra of the neck. The junior -year coach. "The positive report from Fargo, N.D., decided to from the physician at home seek a second opinion at the came, and I sat on that for two famed Mayo clinic in Rochester, weeks." Mr. Davtd "Old Scoop" Israel Minn. He was cleared by doctors Cichy was given the choice by Sports Departmmt there, dressed for the Michigan Devine to remain out while his Chicago Tribune Craig State game, and all appeared well petition for an extra year of 435 N Michigan Ave. for the 1979 honorable mention eligibility is being considered, or Chict~go, Illillois Chval all-American. to return to the team as an active But a short time later it was player. Dear Scoop, announced that, because of the "I have opted to play this I came across your commentary in the Tribune Except in the case of your columns. conflicting medical opinions, year," explains Cichy, "because I before Thanksgiving. It was very big of you to We are not talking here about the arttstrc Cichy, a consensus all-America came here saying I wanted to be admit that you were wrong about Dan Devine success, or lack thereof, of one school's football prep player from Shanley High on a national championship returning for another season as head football program. We are talking instead about the School (where he played for his team- not saying I wouldn't be. coach at Notre Dame. Just between you and me integrity and character of a man, which is far more father, Sid), would not play the I did play against Purdue and for Scoop, did Notre Dame's press conference to important than any Super Bowl or World Series remainder of the 1980 campaign. a lot of people that would be