---~~-- ~------
I I I f\jD family life -Page 8
VOL. XlV, NO. 110 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1980
Lewis accuses Registrar House works of hampering vote drive on balanced Laura Lan'more Senior StaffReporter budget As the May 6 Indiana primary nears, County Registrar Coreen Wroblewski continues to make student voter registration as WASHINGTON (AP)-The "difficult as possible," according to Paul Lewis, executive House Budget Committee got coordinator and head of the campus voter registration drive. At ·to work yesterday on a 1981 present, the effort has signed approximately IJO voters of an federal budget· proposal that initial goal of 2500. includes a $1.4 billion surplus After requesting 30 authorized deputy registers and 1500 and tax reductions opposed by registration forms, the Notre Dame group received 4 deputies the Carter Administration at an~ 10~ forms. This. sho~age has. ~eriously hampered this stage of the war on regtstrauon efforts, Lewts satd . .An addiuonal problem 1s the inflation. Registrar's stipulation that to obtain one other form, one must Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D be turned in. Conn., chairman of the House "We wanted to blitz the campus, in the dorms and dinin~ budget panel, presented the halls," Lewis explained. "But these problems have made It proposal with a declaration that virtually impractical. If we started in the dining hall at 5:00 we'd rising inflation "makes a bal have to stop at 5: 15 when we ran out of forms," he continued. anced budget imperative." The registration drive began last Wednesday on the campus. Giaimo's proposal, which will The group has worked one day in the dinin~ hall, Lewis said. serve as the framework for Lewis stressed that a student can temporarily resign his home House budget action, calls for state registration in order to register in Indiana. ''He could $15.9 billion in new spending reregister at home this summer, in time for the Novemnber cuts, including an end to election,'' he said. Saturday mail deliveries and Lewis cited evidence from Wroblewski that other minority the state share of federal re groups in South Bend are more fairly treated. The black vepue sharing. community has 27 deputies and the League of Women Voters In an inflation-fighting move was alloted 400 registration forms, he reported. last Friday, President Carter Wroblewski justified the discrepancy with several reasons. announced a revised version of The printer of the forms failed to meet the requisition by the his spending plan for fiscal year county, she told Lewis. 1981. He called for S13 billion As a second reason, the Registrar challenged student in spending cuts to balance the residency. "Why does she allow any student registration at all if budget, including a $1.7 billion she believes it's illegal?" Lewis responded. According to reduction in the general reve Richard L. Hill, City Attorney, Notre Dame residents do meet nue-sharing program that residency requirements. would eliminate aid to states .. Wroblewski also maintained her office is understaffed. The Administration officials said student group is trying to be as helpful as possible with the president has yet to make registration procedures, Lewis defended. The world's smc~llest massage parlor :was recently erected in final decisions on most of the the construction· area behind Niewlan!d Science Hall. [Photo cuts. [continued on page 6] by Tom jackman]. Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., and about a dozen Democratic members of the House Appro priations Committee met Wed nesday with Carter to discuss McCambridge attacks alcohol abuses the processing of his spending plan. byEariRix ness was indeed an alcoholic. table for a while, but one out of tiona! Council on Alcoholism The committee chairman, She then accused the audience eight of you is on your way to and is currently president of the Rep. Jamie I. Whitten, D-Miss. Academy award winning ac- of "doing a dance around the hell!'' Livengrin Foundation Inc., a later told reporters the group . tress and confessed alcoholic word 'alcoholic.' It makes us At the conclusion of her pre highly successful alcoholism urged the president to set broad Mercedes McCambridge chal think about how far we have sentation, McCambridge re treatment society, in addition to spendin~ targets and permit lenged a small but entranced gone in reducing the stigma,'' ceived a standing ovation from her many other contributions appropnations subcommittees audience in an emotional attack she said. The questioner was the crowd. In addition to her and citations for her work on to decide the details. on contemporary attitudes con speechless. accomplishment on broadway, alcohol abuse. The lecture was Asked whether Carter had cerning alcohol and alcohol In criticizing the stigma at film, radio, and television, Mc co-sponsored by student go ~greed, Whitten said, "You abuse last night in the library tached to alcoholism, McCam Cambridge was formerly the vermnent, the student umon [continued on page 6] auditorium. bridge described the acknow honorary chairman of the Na- and psychological services. McCambridge blasted those ledgement of her alcoholism who tolerate alcohol abuse in before the Senate in an attemtp their families and among their to call attention to the disease Talks with' Carter friends. "Nobody becomes an as' 'the roughest morning of my alcoholic without the consent of life. My disease is as legal as the family or the employer. To diabetes, under the law. Alco the degree that you tolerate holism is the only disease B~gin, Sailat to visit Washington intolerable behavior, you are where the victim is held re conducted in accordance with doubtful agreement will be responsible for it.'' WASHINGTON (AP)-Prime sponsible if the treatment fails. Minister Menache:m Begin of the principles of the Camp reached by the May 26 deadline She defined alcoholism as a You will feel sorry for the Israel and President Anwar David accord," which the three disease and cited medical re diabetic and you will throw the spelled out in the Camp David Sadat of Egypt will visit Wash leaders signed in September accords. search supporting biochemical alcoholic in the drunk tank,'' 1978, Powell said. predisposttton to alcoholism. "I ington for separate talks with Begin said Tuesday the talks she charged. President Carter in April, personally believe that it is "We are eminently salvagea The agreements reached be- were stalled on three Egyptian White House officials announc tween the United States, Israel demands - that Jerusalem A largely inherited,'' McCam ble, and well worth the while," ed yesterday. bridge said. McCambridge said about alco and Egypt provided for negotia- rabs participate 10 Palestinian A girl in the audience did not holics. She challenged the au White House press secretary tions to settle the question of elections, that the Palestinaia:n initially accept the concept of dience to confront ,their alcoholic J ody Powell, announcing the Palestinian autonomy on the government include legislative biological causation and des friend and to "love that person new move in the b6gged-down West Bank of the Jordan River as well as executive powers, and the Gaza Strip, Arab terri- and that Israeli security ar cribed a friend who ''drinks too enou~h to have him hate you for talks over Palestinian autono much because she is lonely.'' a whtle.'' my, said the dates for the tories occupied by Israel follow- rangements be a subject for ''What is important is why you In response to a comment that meetings had not been set. ing the 1967 Middle East war. dgreement by the Palestinians. drink and what it does to you,'' most people only drink to get Powell said the Israeli and Israel, Egypt and the United In 1978, Carter closeted the McCambridge responded. An comfortable, McCambridge Egyptian leaders would visit States have agreed to accele- two Mideast leaders at Camp alcoholic is a person who drinks emphasized that "alcoholics Washington "to review the rate the pace of the negotiations David for 13 days until they against his or her best in start drinking for the same progress and pace of autonomy on self-rule for the 1.2 million agreed on two framework a terest." To a shocked audience, reasons everyone else does. It negotiations for the West Bank Palestinians or the occupied greements that were honed in~ McCambridge said that the girl made me comfortable for a and Gaza." west Bank of the Jordan River ' the formal peace treaty SIX who drank to relieve her loneli- while - it is making you comfor- ''The negotiations are being and Gaza Strip. But it appears l months later. .. > I'
-~-- ~ ------~------'--'---'----·~ ·News in brief Thursday, March 20, 1980-page 2 Assailant seriously wounds former Evansville mayor Right to Life stresses education by Tim Vercellotti paign one step further by Willke, who are leaders in the presenting a program entitled fight for a human life amend EVANSVIllE Ind. (AP)- Former ~ayor Russell G. Lloyd,, a One of the main objectives of "A Seminar of Abortion" last ment. 47-year-old attorney and father of SlX, was gunned do~n ~n the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's night in Walsh Hall. The seminar treated two ques the living room of his home yesterday and doctors said his Mary Anne Hughes, the co tions, one dealing with the chances of survival were ''very minimal.'' A 36-year-old Right to Life group is the education of students on the ordinator of the group, narrated point at which life begins, the woman seen driving away from the house in a pickup truck a slide presentation based on other concerning the protection was arrested about an hour later. abortion issue. This pro-life . . . organization carried its cam- the work of Dr. and Mrs. Jack of human life. Hughes discussed the deve lopment of the fetus, mention Sculptor demonstrates mettle ing the existence of bodily functions such as breathing and Rogers to emphasize values swallowing at eleven weeks in first -ever bronzed elephant after conception, the presence of an audible heartbeat at eight OL PEJTH RANCH, Kenya (AP)- New York sculptor Mihail, of poetry in talk tonight weeks, and the fact that brain trying to make art history as the first to cast a live elephant in Professor Stephan Rogers in comparative literature. He waves can be measured as early bronze, found a big bull in the bush yesterday, had drugged will discuss the question ''What has authored a book, Classical as six weeks into the pregnan and made a mold from life as the sedated fachyderm lay amid if Education Were Like Poe Greece and Thft, Poetry of cy. Hughes stated that an thorn trees on this game preserve. "It s easy. I feel very try?" tonight at 8 in the library Chenier, Shelley and LeoparJi embryo is human at an even relaxed," the sculptor said as he stood on the elephant's ear lounge. which appeared in 1974. He earlier stage. "I conclude that during the two-hour moldmaking process, after which the Rogers is a graduate of Notre has · written numerous articles life begins at fertilization,'' groggy animal wandered back into the wilderness. It was one Dame's Great Books pros.ram, encompassing such topics as Hughes said. of Kenya's most bizarre wildlife expeditions, but one the the General Program of Liberal myth, . literature and liberal As part of the program, sculptor hopes will serve a good cause. Studies in which he currently educatton. Hughes challenged some of the holds a professorship. He did Recently, Rogers has been commonly held ideas concern his graduate study as a Dan engaged in experimental teach ing abortion. Hughes said that forth fellow at Harvard Univer ing and research along with the question of viability, the Weather sity from which he took a Ph.D. Professor Esmee Bellalta of child's ability to live outside the Notre Dame's Department of womb, was an improper basis Architecture to provide new for deciding the humanity of a Partly cloudy throughout morning, with low of 41. Rain likely design criteria for the special fetus. She explained that ad to d~velo,pe later today, high in the mid-fifties. Chance of Observer pedagogical needs of the blind. vances in technology in the field preCipitation ten percent in the morning, 60 percent in the In his February lecture on of premature births are contin evenmg. "Poetry and the Kinds of ually pushing back the time of announces Truth,'' Rogers rejected the viability. positions of those who empha Hughes also pointed out that • size that poetry ''corrupts the the abortiQO conflict is not promott-ons spirit" and "perverts the rooted only.-in religious beliefs; mind'' or that poetry, at best, is it is also a scientific and CamP-_us_------~ Several Observer Production decoration or mere entertain biological issue. Department promotions were ment. Another argument that officially announced last night "If poetry is a way to the Hughes addressed was the 12 noon LUNCH "justice in the classroom," university by Pwduction Manager ] ohn possession of truth, and if the question of whether or not a committee for education for justice, LIBRARY LOUNGE. McGrath. possession of truth is know fetus is conscious of itself. Teri Michielutti, Ryan Ver ledge, then poetry is a way of Hughes asked the audience to 1-3 p.m. EXHIBITION 'ceramics," patricia brophy, ISIS Berkmoes, and Steve Swonk knowing," he said. "It follows consider the fact that comatose GAllERY. were promoted to the position that poets and teachers of this people may not be aware of of Night Editor. art have a place at the modern themselves, yet they are not put 3 p.m. MEETING, "open alcohol anonymous meeting," Michielutti, a sophomore ele university, though, the investi to death. alcohol education councll,smc, SMC CLUBHOUSE. mentary education major at gators of knowledge have shift Unwanted children were also Saint Mary's is from Saint Clair brought into question. "Must 4:15p.m. MEETING school of irish studies program, 207 ed their attention away from O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL. Shores, MI. Ver Berkmoes, a those fields of the imaginative this be restricted to babies?'' Notre Dame sophomore, is a reason where the Psalmist was 4:30 p.m. BIOLOGY DEPT. SEMINAR "freshwater native of Aptos, CA. Swonk, a the voice of God, and Homer (continued on page 6] protozoan communities-random aggregations of species or Notre Dame sophomore from was the educator of Hell as.'' structured systems?" dr. john cairns, jr., virginia polytech Dunnsville, Va, plans to major nic inst. and state university, GA,LVIN AUDITORIUM. in Economics. All three had previously serv APPLY FOR 6:30p.m, MEETING, "leadership training class," campus ed as Assistant Night Editors. crusade for christ, LEWIS HALL REC ROOM. SMCSTUDENT 6:30 p.m. SOFTBALL MEETING, "women's softball ~The Observer_ meeting," general meeting for those women who want to GOVERNMENT play fastpitch softball, LITTLE THEATRE, LAFORTUNE. Night Editor: Steve "Hello Early Times" Swonk ·MARCH 17· ~~-COMMISSIONER 7, 9, 11 p.m. FILM, "monty python and the holy grail," Asst. Night Editor: Deirdre MARCH24 sponsored by the water polo club, ENGINEERING "Ad Astra" Murphy, Eddie AUDITORIUM admission: $1. "Dr. Death" Holden (noon) APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Copy Editor: Kate Casey 7, 9 p.m. FILM, "movies on islamic religion," CARROLL Layout Staff: Mary ''So I . ACTIVITIES OFFICE HALL, SMC. Ain't" Silvi News Editor: Mark Rust 7 p.m. MEETING, "officer's elections," nd historical Features Layout: Sal Gr.mata society, RM. 118 O'SHAG. Sports Layout: Mark Perry Typists: Beth Huffman, Mi MASS 7:30p.m. ] APANESE FILM SERIES, "hara-kiri," depts. chelle Kelleher, Nancy Rus of speech, drama, and modern and classical languages, sell follow-ed by WASHINGTON HALL. EMT: Paul ''The Real Thumbs" Selavko supper 7:30p.m. LECTURE, "italian drawings in the collection of Proofreader: Bruce Oakley janos scholz: a survey," dr. joseph rushton, ART ND Day Editor: Mary ''Can I GALLERY. Leave Now? Leavitt every_ SMC Day Editor: Cece Be 8 p.m. LECTURE, "what if education were like poetry?," liles FRIDAY prof. stephan rogers, MEMORIAL LIBRARY LOUNGE. Ad Design: Bob Rudy, Molly O'Neill at the 8 p.m. MASTER LECTURE SERIES, "mental structure in Photographer: Tomjac~an past and present perceptual theory," dr. julian hochberg, 2 Tht Obnrvtr [USPS B 12111 Is publislltd Monday tllraugll Frtdly a capt during wm 11111 VICitilll..-.. 8 p.m. LECTURE, "alcohol use and abuse," theresa kline, The Ob5erver Is publilllld br 1111 director alcohol council of south bend and dr. robert nelson, students of Nlllrt D11111 IIIII Sllnt SMC CLUBHOUSE. Ml~llllgt. Sublcriptila lillY Ill pu ror sa per Ylll' 11• per 1411M11MI frem The Observer. 1'.0. 1111 9-12 p.m. CONCERT, "nazz open stage," sign in at 9 p.m. Q, Nitti b11111, llldla111 4lilil. s-ci NAZZ. cllll IIOStltl Plld, Nllrt D11111, ln dillll . 4&151. The Observer It 1 1111111111r If till 10 p.m. MEETING, "floc support group meeting," floc ~ted "-· AH , ...... supporters at nd, LAFORTUNE BALLROOM. rigtlb lrt ......
' . . . . . ' . . .. ~""""'""" ...... - •• .,._,, ...... '· .... a..~ ...... The Observer Thursday, March 20, 1980 -page 3 Professors comment on recent primary losses
by Michael Mader killed in New York,'' Arnold StaffReporter foresees. Arnold sees the J e wish vote as volatile and says Although Ted Kennedy and t~at Kennedy might swin~ it to George Bush will continue with hts advantage, but "he 1s not their presidential campaigns going to win," Arnold said. after heavy losses in the Illinois The string of Carter victories primary Tuesday, the two can has different meanings to the didates have little chance of professors. "If there 1s one winning their respective party's main factor to be singled out, it conventions, two government is that the Democrats don't like professors said yesterday. Kennedy," Roos stated. Arnold agrees that "Kennedy is a bad candidate for the moment," but maintains that Carter's victo ries say nothing about Demo 'It looks like crats. With his overwhelming victories, Carter appears to be a Kennedy's dead.' candidate of strength. "His strength is just a mirage. His victories over Kennedy are like Pat Navin of the Notre Dame Tax Assitance Center aids a South Bend resident yesterday ·•It looks like Kennedy's beating up a scarecrow," Ar afternoon on the first floor of LaFortune. [Photo by Tom jackman]. ~ dead,'' said Peri Arnold, asso nold said. ciate professor of government. ''It obviously hurts his cam paign," commented] ohn Roos, THUBSDAY also an associate professor in Nuclear casualty the department. "Bush's chances are now 300 MABCH20 to 1. He will fade out,'' Roos observed about the campaign of TMI may n.ot reopen. 7pmto Bam the former CIA director. "Bush is dead. It is hard to prepare a J:Iarrisburg, PA (AP) -It's for it to be decommissioned.'' case that he is not," Arnold ltkely the Three Mile Island Parente said the unit, known echoed. "Bush will continue. nuclear plant may nevet' re as TMI-2, might be able to He is a very tenacious, unem open because of mounting resume operations if "every ployed polincian, '' Arnold add expenses and public pressure thing broke right'' and there ed. an electrical engineer told th~ were no regulatory delays, but MOL SOli Ronald Reagan's twelve point Public Utility Commission he said that possibility is win over John Anderson, how yesterday. "totally unlikely." ever, is seen as damaging but Dr. Robert Parente is a He is similarly pesstmtsnc golden ale not as an end to Anderson's consultant with Theodore Barry about the reopening of TMI-1, campaign hopes. The loss in and Associates, which the PUC an undamage reactor that has Illinois means that Anderson been idle since the accident hired to do a 10 month audit pending federal safety ''simply goes from a 50-1 shot of General Public Utilities. 7&• to a 70-1 shot," Roos wagered, GPU owns the Three Mile hearings. while adding, "Reagan be Island nuclear plant, site of the comes an almost overwhelming nation's worst commercial favorite to win the Republican nuclear power accident last nomination.'' March. A large amount of Anderson's vote was attributed to crossover Parente said GPU has under voting by Democrats and Inde estimated the cost of cleaning pendents. "The Illinois defeat up the reactor damaged last reminds us that he is potent, March. He said it could cost but does not have much clout well over $1 billion to clean up within the Republican party,'' and restore the crippled unit. Arnold said. Arnold emphasiz He emphasized that no one ed that Illinois should not be has been inside the reactor considered Anderson's home building yet so it's been state, or one which he should imposstble to assess the have won. Anderson is not well damage. known outside of his district in ''Within the limitations of Illinois, according to Arnold. that," he said, "in my view the However, Arnold expressed most likely outcome is for it ~~D~ surprise that Anderson did not never to return to service but win and in fact lost by twelve JUST points. With the decline of Anderson, 5MILESNORTH Bush, and Kennedy, the Presi dential race seems to be point OFN.D. ON U.S. 31 ing to a Reagan-Carter match McGarrell up. Both Roos and Arnold said Carter has a better chance in such a matchup. "Carter has the least chance of losing," to display 684-374C· Roos said, while explaining that neither candidate will enjoy much popularity. "It will be an apathetic election, with voters artwork not being permanently satisfied Open Mon.- Fri. with thetr choices," Roos pre Bto6 dicted. ] ames McGarrell, an Indiana "I'd say that without the University art professor and Vote~ Sat. Bto 1 economy as an issue, Carter is a one of the nation's foremost shoo-in," Arnold said. He cau fisurative painters, will display tioned, however, that "the shdes and discuss his work economy is a wild-card. If it tonight at 8 in the Little Theater forS~IC blows up, any Republican could of LaFortune. get elected.'' The economy McGarrell has been selected could make "a scenario which by fellow American artists to Student Go,rernntent makes Reagan strong and Car represent the U.S. at Dokemen ter very weak.'' ta III, an international art show The two government profes planned this summer at Castle, Offic€~rs sors think that Kennedy will not Germany. His works are on fare well in the New York display at the Whitney Muse primary, which takes place next um, Museum of Modern Art 10-4 I£MANS LOBBY week. ''The Illinois loss hurts and other noted galleries of the his chances," Roos comment world. 5-6 DINING HALJL ed. Roos said that the lawma Tonight's appearance by the kers in the state will be more Indianapolis native is sponsor supportive of Carter, mainly ed by the Art Department and because it will be to their is open to the public. A advantage to support the ap reception in the Isis Gallery will parent winner. ''He will get follow the presentation. today
. ; ,1· ,. ,, '• : ~' ( I I. ' -. : ) ~ • ,. ·,f. .'• (' ' ,. ! I 1\J'( I ~.: l ' ' ' ' ·.1 \ ' t ,1 /_' ~~------
The Observer Thursday, March 20, 1980 -page 4 Soviet music grows soft The stirring songs that once said songs with "deep, signif composed in 1975 and recorded glorified the toil. of Soviet icant themes were being forced in a rich baritone with workers - a sort of music-to into the background by light, orchestra accompaniment, has build-locomotives-by - are Western-style tunes. become a modern day classic. being pushed aside by new Tikhon Khrennikov, the long The old favorites are an sounds of soft rock and pop. time chief of the Composers inseparable part of Soviet The new tunes mark a swing Union, added that"ideological history. in musical tastes that has some opponents'' of the Soviet Union One of the most famous, the ideological officials worried. A were trying to make the work 1936, "Song of the Mother ~eneration ago, famous patriot of a. ".sensation-loving" Soviet land" with music by the late Ic melodies blared out with mustctans appear to be a new Issak Dunaevsky, includes such bugles, drums and massed wave in all Soviet music. lines as "From Moscow clear choirs were leading instru Young Soviet musicians are across the nation, from the ments of Soviet propaganda for full of experiments with southern mountains to the the masses. advanced jazz, electronic music northern sea, a citizen can The strident ''Son~ of the and new forms of rock. But stride like the owner of his Motherland,'' the tnumphant patriotic music in the very great unlimited country.'' "Boldly Forward, Comrades" oldest Soviet style - that of the Soviet music is still supposed and a host of others boomed 1920s and 1930s - is still being to serve the state and the from factory loudspeakers. composed. Communist Party. But its tone They typified the Soviet "Day of Victory," a sttrnng is softer now than the blaring Union's early dears and the song about World War II, hymns to socialism of the past. battles of Worl War II. The old songs have held on to some popularity and are still regulars on radio and tele vision. But new composers are Leboyer method of steadily cutting away at the brass band tradition, writing instead gently lyrical songs, even for patriotic themes. childbirth reduces labor And many new songs have BOSTON (AP) - One method of study shows the procedure does nothing ideological about them childbirth tries to soften the not in,crease the risk for either at all. shock of entering the world by the mother or the baby. The national trade union delivering babies in a hushed, The ;Study also found women paper, Trud, complained in a darkened room and bathing who delivered by the Leboyer Reformed alcoholic actress "!ferce_des Mc~ambridge_ en_ter recent editorial that the national them gently in warm water. But method spent less time in labor. tained the audience last mght tn the bbraryaudttonum. song repertoire has turned a study shows those children For the Leboyer women, the [Photo by Tom jackman). increasingly to "songs of love, are no happier or healthier then first stage of labor - the time modern versions of gypsy those born by more convention from the first contraction until COME GET GROSSI romances and light western al means. the cervix is fully dilated - tunes." The Leboyer approach to lasted an average of seven The top songs in Moscow at childbirth has been adopted by hours. It was twice as long for UD VOLLEYBALL the moment include "Summer many hospitals since it was the women who gave conven Night," a soft rock love song; proposed five years ago by Dr. tional births, but the doctors the lyrical ''Looking for you,'' Frederick Leboyer in his book attributed this difference to REGISTRATION on a similar theme by top "Birth Without Violence." psychological factors. Soviet singer Alia Pugacheva, The new study, conducted at The researchers reported the and "Summer Rains," a love McMaster University Medical Leboyer method for many wo song by Mark Minkov. Centre in Hamilton, Ontario, men raised "the expectation of Sun. 23rd from 1-3 Miss Pugachev' s lusty compared 28 infants delivered a later positive experience,'' singing covers a variety of by the Leboyer method with 26 making it apparent to the LAFORTUNE BALLROOM themes, from love to the who began life with "~entle but doctors that ''psycholo~ical fac problems of women in modern conventional" delivenes. tors influence the phystcal pro -rosters should include players society to the effect of stardom After eight months, there was gress of labor.'' on her own life. no difference between the two and captians name and phone fREE Revivals of traditional groups of children, the resear- at least 6 . no more than 8 on a team Russian folk songs are popular, chers reported. too, as well as rock and pop The study was directed by . from East European countires. Nancy M. Nelson, an epidemio- -may be on only one team Authorities seem to have made logist, and was /ubhshed in Isis shows their peace with rock as a Thursday's issue of the New genre, including Western England Journal of Medicine. COME EARLY tunes, which regularly turn up The Leboyer babies were de- sculpture on state radio. livered in a hushed labor room But authorities still call for lit only by a single gooseneck LIMITED REGISTRA liON more songs on ''worthy'' and lamp. questions call3l74 "significant" themes. They were then placed on their exhibition One modern pop groul? that mothers' abdomens and gently has received offical pratse is massaged. Instead of cutting The Isis Gallery is currently the group Pesnyari, one of their umbilical cords at once, showing an exhibition of cera whose members, Leonid doctors left the babies attached mic sculpture by Patricia Bro r-..__._ announcing Borrkevi.ch, is married to to their mothers for three phy. former Soviet gymnastics star minutes. Then their fathers Brofhy graduated from the student ticke- Olga Korbut. placed them in warm baths. Schoo of Art in Cork City, The group has a lyrical song ''Birth is a tidal wave of Ireland, and subsequently dtd Iotteryfor extolling the western Soviet sensation, surl?assing anything some graduate work at the republic of Byelorussia among we can imagme,'' Leboyer Academie St. Joost, Breda, The its hits. wrote in his book. He theorized Netherlands. Another patnottc number, a gentle transition from the The exhibit, which includes john denver the rock song "My Address is womb to the world would examples of high fired, ralcu, the Soviet Union" by the group produce healthier babies. smoke fired and salt ~lazed concert in the round Samotsvety, is a dancing hit at The Canadian doctors com- stoneware and J?<>rcelam, is • Soviet youth cafes. pared the health, irritability open every day thts week from appeanng The Moscow Summer and responsiveness of the two 1-3 p.m. OlymJ?ics, too, have found their groups of babies during the saturday, april 26th way toto pop music. One first hour of life. Then they contemporary composer in repeated the exams after a day, good standing is David three days and eight months. Meeting for lottery will be held Tukmanov, who has a hit called At the same time, they ques "Olympiad-80." It includes tioned the mothers about their sun.mar.23rd the line, "Welcome to the experiences. Moscow Olympics, welcome to "Our results suggest that the Irish Studies 8:00pm Beautiful Moscow.'' Leboyer procedure has no ad- Despite such songs, Trud vantage over a gentle, conven Iafortune ballroom complained that many other tional delivery in influencing limit 10 tickets per ID composers do nothin~ to bring infant and maternal out runs today listeners a Commumst spirit, comes," they concluded. ''not to mention any cultivation The Canadian doctors noted A meeting for sophomores of high aesthetic tastes." some obstetricians do not want interested in the English Ik The same issues came up to use the Leboyer method partment' s program at the last Novemeber at a nationwide because they object to ''deliver School of Irish Studies in Dublin conference of the Union of ing in the dark, delaying the will be held today at 4:15 p.m. Composers. A Moscow cutting of the cord and bathing in room 207 O'Shaughnessy composer, Eduard Kolmanovsk the baby." But they said their Hall. ... , ,.. ',' ' .
. ·• , .. •" 1 , .. 0'" • ."~ 1' I" 1.1 .... 1. 1-tT'..... I'ro":"tTt...-ly-lrfrf '"l>'ll" tl f'l t11' tj' 1' 'J' ~~ ,1'"' f'" • ._ f' 1' • ------~------
The Observer Thursday, March 20, 1980- pa~ 5
After 3 years in office Cat·ter fails to halt inflation WASHINGTON (AP) - Since ployment as a solution to rising Sept. 28, 1979 taking office in 1977, President prices. Inflation appeared -Carter announced an accord Carter has thrown everything headed for 7 percent for the with the AFL-CIO to involve but a balanced budget, waj~e year. organized labor with his anti and price controls and t 1e Oct. 24, 1978 inflation effort. A ~overnment kitchen sink at inflation - all -Carter unveiled his third pay advisory councd ~.vith busi without success. program, including voluntary ness and labor participation Now he is trying a balanced wage and {>rice guidelines and was established. budget, which leaves wa&e and a wage msurance plan to Oct. 9, 1979 price controls and the kttchen insure workers against losses -Carter vowed to support sink in reserve. He has said he from inflation in return for new moves by the Federal will not use controls. their cooperation. He hoped to Reserve Board to increase in The latest C!rter anti-infla reduce inflation to between 6 terest rates. He said he would tion program, announced last percent and 6. 5 percent in do "whatever it takes" to Friday, is the fourth in the past 1969, down from an expected 8 control inflation. three years. Although Carter percent in 1978. He named jan. 28, 1980 has said each program should Alfred Kahn to succeed ·Inflation hit 13. 3 ~>ercent in help, inflation has progres Strauss. 1979 and the admmistration sively worsened. Nov. 1, 1978 forecast 10.4 percent in 1980. As measured by the Con -Worried about the effect of Carter unveiled his 1981 bud sumer Price Index, inflation inflation on the dollar, the get, containing a deficit of was 4.8 percent in 1976, th:: administration and the Federal $15.8 billion, but said it "en year before Carter took office. Reserve Board announced a sures that the federal budget It was 13.3 percent last year, dollar-support operation that will not be an inflationary force and prices have increased at an included a major increase in in the economy." For the first Deidre Dalton [left] and Kathleen Tyrell perform a Carly annual rate of 18 percent so fa:r interest rates. It appeared the time, a presidential budget ·Simon tune during last night's Coffeehouse, sponsored by in 1980. · board would spearhead the officially predicted a recession. the Alcohol Education Counczl of SMC and held in Regina Here's a look at how Carter struggle against inflation by March 15, 1980 Hall. [Photo by Tom jackman]. has tried to cope with inflation pushing interest rates to record -In an unprecedemed rever since he has been in office and heights. sal, Carter scrapped his J anu the results: jan. 23, 1979 ary budget and said he is 1976 Campaign -Inflation was 9 percent in developing a new one that -During the campaign, Car 1978, and Carter called in his provides a budget surplus of as -The Observer_· ter said Congress should ap State of the Union address for much as $13 billion for 1981. prove standby authority for the redoubled efforts, although he He imposed controls on credit Night Editors & Photographers: president to impose wage and said "It is a myth that we must and a fee on imported oil that price controls. He also advo choose endlessly between infla will raise the pnce of gasoline cated requiring big businesses tion and recession." However, by 10 cents per gallion. The Mandatory and labor to notify the ~overn he said the unemployment rate administration now says infla ment in advance of pnce and then about 5.8 percent, proba tion wiU be just under 12 wage increases. However, he bly was too low for a successful percent in 1980. A recession is Quick Meeting dropped both of these ideas struggle against inflation. stiU in the forecast. soon after taking office. With Sunday Night 7:30,·p.m. inflation at 4.8 percent, he said ~~~~;!!e~~.rity would be fuJI Reagan 's successes combine jan. 31, 1977 • th -Carter proposed a $31 bil- CQflSefVatl.ves' 0 ef gfOU_.·ps Bob Bernoskie and Fr. Marceau, lion economic stimulus pro gram that included major tax NEW YORK (AP) - Ronald out of ten Americans. In many reductions and a $50 ta:x rebate Reagan has swept to victory in cases, they can vote in partisan for Americans--aimed at re- the Republican primaries by primaries. MANY THANKS FOR A ducin& unemployment--whilo:: putting the votes of moderates, Anderson aimed to build commuting himself to a ba- Independents and middle large margins among FANTASTIC EVENING! lanced 1981 budget to help income voters together with his independents to offset control inflation. "This adnu- hardcore support among the Reagan's edge among conser from, nistration will never let ilts conservative GOP rank-and vatives. guard down against inflation, file, Associated Press-NBC But in Illinois, Reagan took .vour grateful, well fed friends which robs us all," he said. news polls say. 40 percent of the independent His goal was to reduce inflation Neither Rep. John Anderson vote, while Anderson took 47 at the Observer. to below 4 percent within two nor George Bush has been able percent. Bush got only 9 years. to build sufficient support a- percent. April 15, 1977 mong those groups that hold That's about as well as -Inflation was worsening and the key to any possible GOP Reagan did among indepen Carter announced his first anti- victory in the general election to dents in New Hampshire and inflation program that included defeat Reagan consistently. not quite as well as he did in a labor-business team to <:O· Among the Democrats, the three Southern primaries. operate in restraining inflation, polls say Sen. Edward M. Again, only in Massachusetts plus a hospital cost contain- Kennedy is right that President did Reagan do poorly among ment program and pledged Carter's policies are not getting independents, gettin:8' only 19 anew to balance the 1981 the endorsement of the voters percent of their vote to 46 budget. At the same time, he in the primaries. But while the percent for Anderson and 26 scrapped his ta:x rebate plan as voters may not agree with percent for Bush. "a mtstake." Inflation was in Carter's policies, they are Middle-income voters are the 5 percent "to 6 percent clearly rejecting Kennedy in critical to any general election range. Carter's new goal was favor of the incumbent . campaign. And Reagan has to reduce inflation to 4 percent In 111inois, the core of been doing very well amon~ OPEN SUNDAYS 4 ro JOpm by the end of 1979. Reagan's support came from that group in the GOP pn- jan. 20, 1978 conservatives, who gave 66 maries. ' ~------, -Inflation was 6.8 percent in percent of their ballots to the Reagan got the support of 51 1$2.00 OFF 1977, and Carter announced former California Governor, the percent of those with incomes I his second anti-inflation pro- AP-NBC News Poll of GOP from $15,000 to $35,000 a year I On Any 14" Pizza 1 I Coupon Good Thru April1.1980 I gram that called on business voters on Tuesday found. That in Illinois, while Anderson got _____Limit i I ______Coupon Per Pizza _1 and labor to accept price and was about the same level of 36 percent of their votes. Bush L wage increases "significantly support Reagan got from got 10 percent. ~-'!.~~-.!:.~~t"-\.~i less" than the average of the conservatives in earlier pri past two years. Inflation and maries, according to earlier unemployment need to be bat- AP-NBC News voter polls. !$1.00 OFF I tied "simultaneously," Carter But Reagan added the votes 1ustice i1'fl. 1 On Any 10:: Pizza 1 1 Coupon Good Thru Apnl1. 1980 I said. He abandoned his ba- of others to that core. Ltmtt 1 Coupon per p•zza • lanced budget tar~et for 1981. In Illinois, he took 41 percent L He forecast a 6.1 mflation rate of the moderate votes, while .-;:zi~~~ii'a~~ Classroo1m' .l for 1978. Anderson got 45 percent. . , I Apri/11, 1978 Only in Massachusetts, where Mon. thru Thurs. 11 1.111. tt 11 :30 p.111. t:'- G· . 1 -In another inflation speech, Reagan was a close third to Fri.' Sat. 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. t;~. : Carter repeated his call for Anderson and Bush, did his runstodtly 713 E. dtfforstn, So. Bond ,, _____ , .. -~m~·"':'- '\ business and labor to restrain support among this group dip wages and prices, proposed a below the Il1inois level. He got The University for Education 3724 Grape Rolli , · • 5.5 percent cap on pay hikes only 19 percent of the moderate for Justice will sponsor "Jus- Mishawaka-5tt21£.-· 'ili!llf"'···-· • 1 _ • ... for government whtte-collar vote in the Bay State. tice in the Classroom" today at -~ ~:: workers, and named Robert Reagan has also managed to 12 noon in the library lounge. Strauss as his special anti-in- blunt Anderson's drive for the Anyone interested is invited to flation adviser. He again ruled votes of independent voters, attend, and is advised to bring a
out C(i)Illirols..~.h~ ~~~. ·.Y.th~.~9;\'lf; .. P,l~Ji~.~.P,.,.q!;j!~l,Y,..f\Y-~rc·J?f.~~?.;~~g.-~~n.cp.. . . , . , , . - · ·- · · .. L.I..'LLL. •• l.ll-L~!.-~.I~i·•'
• I''''' I l · ':I.;.;' '•''id''' _'___}'__1 . 't :- • . ~ . The Observer Thursday, March 20, 1980-page 6 'Disturbing price increases' Carter requests price reports WASHINGTON (AP) - The special price information from prices of about 12 percent, and Carter administration'slanti-in- ~ 150 oil companies and 100 that presupposes a substantial flation agency announced other businesses, including easing of inflation after mid Tuesday1 it is asking special those in air transportation, year. price reports from , 250 busi paper, cement, hotels, food The price information the nesses, mcluding oil compan processing, retailing and mach council is requesting is for the' ies, "because of disturbing mery. three-month period ending in price increases" in recent A spokesman, Mike Gelb, January. It said the informa months. said there have been "disturb tion is due in 10 days. The government announced ing price increases" in these While the council said it is separately that Americans' industries as reflected in the requesting information from personal income increased in government's index of whole the 250 companies, which it did February by only $6.9 billion, sale prices. The special price not name, it said it is ordering or 0.3 percent, the smallest reports will help the council price reports from some petro amount in more than four determine whether the in leum companies that failed to years. creases havebeenin violationof comply with previous requests. Consumer spending also the administration's voluntary It dtd not name these com- , slowed sharply during the . price guideline. panies, either. month, an indication that con Inflation worsened sharply in The council has authority to sumers may be reaching the recent months, with consumer require price information, by limit of their purchasin~ power prices rising an annual rate of court subpoena if necessary, in the face of high inflauon and 18 percent and wholesale but lacks authority to order a sluggish economic growth. prices up at a 20 percent rate. price changes even where it In tts announcement, . the The administration's latest considers prices to be unjusti Council on Wage and Price inflation forecast for 1980 is an fied. Stability said it is seeking overall increase in consumer · The council also announced that it is requiring all compan ies with annual sales in excess Mary Anne Hughes conducts APPLICATIONS of $100 million to file regular an Abortion Seminar last night price reports by May 15, a total Abortion seminar in the basement of Walsh NOW AVAILABLE FOR: of 2,500 companies. Hall. See story, page 2. [Photo President Carter announced by Tom jackman]. on Friday that as part of the STUDENTGOVT. administration's stepped-up effort to control inflauon, the council will extend its price ... Registrar CABINET monitoring to companies with sales in excess of $100 million companies. [continued from page 1] POSITIONS Previously, only companies The last date of deputized registration is Friday, after which Pick up applications from S.G. Secretary, with sales of at least $250 •, students will have to go downtown to the city I county building. million had been required to "If necessary, we wtll sponsor some sort of mass transporta 2nd floor of La Fortune file regular price reports. tion early next week," Lewis stated. Meanwhile, the effort by the In a related area, off-campus students are eligible to vote in government to slow the econ city elections, unlike on-campus residents who ·may only vote in Applications due by omy through higher interest . county and state contests. rates was reflected in a slow ''With a population of over 2000 undergraduate and graduate thurs. march 27th down in consumer spending students, the off-campus students could have a substantial activity in February, impact in a city _el~ction," said Shannon Neville, outgoing Commerce Department figures off-campus commtsstoner. showed. Mark Kelley, the new OC commisioner concurred with Neville. He said he believed a drive for voter registration IN CASE YOU'VE off-campus would be successful. I ''If we could get 2000 people to vote, we could raise the level of citizenry in student netghborhoods," Kelley commented. He MISSED US ...... Life said he hoped the students would be less apathetic about a city election than they are about student elections. "We wouldn't be just students, we would be city residents," he added. 'VE MISSED YOU! [continued from page 2J Kelley also said that tentative plans to go into the Over the past decade, Michael & Co. has been Hughes asked. She pointed out predominantly student apartment complexes, such as the Notre pleased to serve all of our valued Notre Dame and that if lack of love was the case, Dame and Campus Views Apartments to register voters were being discussed. St. Mary's customers. Recently, we moved from then the elderly may also be in danger. Any student wishing to register may contact Paul Lewis, Sean our old Edison Rd. at Ind. 231ocation which was During the program, as pic Hefferman, or _!Jreg Anselmi, authorized deputies . just% mile away. Now we're only 2% miles away! tures of babies in various stages Still on Edison Rd. Still convenient. Still the one. of devel.opment were flashed on We welcome you to visit us soon at the screen, Hughes continually challenged the audience to ask our all new salon. themselves "Is this a human , , , Budget life?" Hughes called the question of protection of unborn children a a $15.8 billion deficit, and said civil rights issue. She described '(continued from pagelJ he would submit a balanced abortion as "the big killing the budget--the first for the federal small," and "the strong killin2 don't ask for flat committment government in 12 years. the weak.'' As a result o1 from the president." There were more signs of a abortion, according to Hughes, Meanwhile, Senate Demo worsening economic J;>icture 1.4 million babies died in 1978, cratic Leader Robert C. Byrd yesterday. Despite soarmg oil more than the total U.S. casual urged Carter to submit his mdustry profits, the overall ties for the Civil War, the two proposed list of cuts without performance of U.S. businesses World Wars, and the conflict in further delay. The Senate weakened in the last quarter of Korea and Vietnam combined. Budget Committee is expected 1979 and analysts say the Hughes ended the presenta to begin work on its spending pattern will connnue. tion by saying that more educa plan before the end of the At a news conference yester tion is needed on the subject of month. day, Giaimo said his budget abonion before people can The process of arriving at a plan, which includes $15.9 bil NORTH: 236 W. EDISON, MISHAWAKA 256-5600 make decisions concerning the fmal budget has been compli lion in new spending cuts, SOUTH: IRELAND AT IRONWOOD. SOUTH BEND 291-1001 issue. She also pointed out that cated this year. After J anu represents "some painful Nobody looks quite like you ... a human life amend,...ent is ary' s inflation rate was pegged choices (that) will require sacri let us help keep you that way. possible, but she , •.:d the at an 18 percent annual rate, fice from millions of Americans. road to such a law "a long, hard Carter repudiated his original But there is no painless way to struggle." spending plan, which called for balance the budget."
administration of eit)»er institution. The news is reponed as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer_ as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief...... Rosemary Mills Sports·~.J· c:.utlor ..•••....•....••• •Mark Perry represent the opiruon of a majority of . Managing EJitor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor.... . Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46JJ6 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gates Photo &Jitor...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The ObseT'fler is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Exec11tive News EJitor...... Mike Lewis Business Ma.ager...... Steve Odlafl4 newspaper published by the Students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Prod11ctio11 Ma1111ger .....)ohn McGrath of the University of Notte Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News EJitor...... Mike Shields AJvertisi•g ~~Wger..... M. Holsinger and Saint Mary's Collqe. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Co•troller...... Kevin Manion t~Y rdlect the policies of the encouraged. Circ~M!Mager...... Greg Hedges
----.~~~--~------~------~~.·:. .. --~--~~--~~~~--~~------~------Features Thursday, March 20 , 1980 -page 7
back. Ronstadt hasn't abandoned the in balance, then she provides hard infectious rhythms. Everyone wants MusicvijeUJs mellower style; she has tried to rock with some much needed namral to do the "Blitzkrieg Bop," don't expand and build upon it. When she melody. Linda's strength is that s~e they? There is no such thing as a ********************* remembers where she came from, the can sing. If she could do thts depressing Ramones song. When harder Ronstadt is intriguing and consistently in a New Wave format, they want to address topics of great enjoyable. When she crosses the she'd have a milestone. social significance, they simply a threshold into punk, she is terrible. dopt a light-hearted view of the Period. subject. For example, take note of The rockier sound is directly attri Tim Sullivan the treatment of child abuse in butable to Mark Goldenbers and Ron "Beat on the Brat." Yet, they don't Glaub, guitarist and bassist of the laugh. They maintain a certain New Wave group, The Cretones. element of seriousness and this is Goldenberg and Elvis Costello (who part of their charm. I often wonder has just released another fine New how these guys dressed in ~~a~k Wave LP of his own, Get Happy!) leather jackets, examples of vmhty wrote most of the songs. ad infinitum, can be so serious about The successful songs are "How Do the nonsensical stuff they sing. But I Make You,""I Can't Let Go," and how can anyone keep a straight face "Justine." On all, Linda keeps the listening to J oer. croon ''Baby, . I harder guitar riffs perfectly in balance Love You,'' whde looking at hts with her milder harmonious style. cover picture at the same ttme. The end result is gutsy, snappy, Phil Spector contributes his pro catchy, and sexy, although she occa duction techniques on End of the Mad love sionally slips into a Deborah Harry Century and thts adds to the fun of (from Blondie) impersonation. Fortu this album. The bells in the back linda Ronstadt nately, Ronstadt has enough vocal ground of "I Can't Make it on power to avoid Harry's sweetly artifi Time'' seem ludicrous when ·associ cial notes. ated with Johnny's bludgeoning (Asylum) The best runes, however, are the guitar. Once agam, the Ramones Elvis Costello creations, "Party Girl, End of the Century lighten their message and make us Don't expect any more soft country "Girls Talk," and "Talking in the laugh. rock albums from the alluring chan- Dark.'' Costello has an affinity for TheRamones The significance of this album will ! tress, Linda Ronstadt. Ater riding inspiring lyrical entendres and hyp· probably never be measured. The upon a crest of success for so long, nottc rhapsodic melodies of such (Sire) Ramones tackl(t such pressing prob she has moved her slick Los Angeles/ range that only Ronstadt can rise to lems as mercenaries, insurance po Eagles sound towards different the challenge and fill the measures Gabba gabba hey! licies, groupies, and what sights to stomping grounds: New Wave. with any real depth. Gee whiz, what else can I say see when touring a Communist On Mad Love, Ronstadt makes some The bad songs are painful to hear, except that the best darn rock band country. And speaking of touri~g, bold explorations of the rougher rock at best. One cannot help but wince in the world has just released a swell there's even a song about roadtes sound, and the end result is some when Ronstadt forgets her gift for called "Danny Says." It makes times disastrous, and sometimes mar album destined to take its place healthy melody and speaks the lyrics alongside such rock classics as Jackson Browne look like a wimp. velous. Ronstadt knows this could be in a pseudo-English punky accent on The Ramones' End of the Century a dangerous experiment, since it may "Cost of Love." On "Hurt So Bad," Cheap Trick's In Color and either volume of Abba's Greatest Hits. Yet is no disappointment to the millions alienate devoted fans more accus Linda tries to blend country senti of Ramones fans the world over who tomed to her softer style. In a recent mentality and New Wave anger in an unlike these albums, the Ramones' expect great rock 'n' roll from them. national interview, she said: emotive, pained vocal that pronounces End of the Century surpassed them If you let me down and don't run out "I don't know how this album wtl! each syl-la-ble with condescending and buy this album immediately I' 11 sell. I'm sure I'll lJe atttacked: with a much more intense emotion grace--a pathetic experiment. The and a greater social significance. probably lose my sanity (lose it?) 'Linda's sold out, tryit.rg to be trendy, single Nell Young composition, ''Look and do something irrational rlike go Now, suppose that Jou were to gotten away from her roots. ' Well, I Out for My Love," just doesn't fit on headbanging with Suzy ,oi'self admi can't wony about what the critics the album at all--Neil does his harder approach me today an say, "Hey, say''· Mtke! I've got a challenging nisteria lobotomy. I really like this songs much better on Rust Never album. It accurately captured the fun but'you have to adm\n: her confidence Sleeps, and Linda does him an philosophical problem from you. Describe the Ramones in just one spirit of rock 'n' roll. Just listening to and willingness to try new things. injustice here. this album makes me wish that I had How does the new Linda sound? Mad Love, in short, is an admirable word.'' Confident of my great knowledge, I cockily reply, "Fun!" a driver's license. Surprisingly not much different. experiment, though in many respects, Yabba dabba doo! Peter Asher, slick producer par excel a failure. If Linda can remember to Yes, fun. The Ramones embody the lence, and most of the usual L.A. keep her glorious gift for accurate true spiri~ of rock 'n' roll. One can "Section" session musicians are tonality and t?e energy of New Wave not help but be caught up in their Mike Ewing At Stepan Collegiate Jazz Festival Returns
The Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Friday include the Oh_io State ~ntv~r Festival has over the years blossom sity Octet, The Indtana Untverstty ed into one of the premier jazz events Jazz Combo, and ensembles from the in the nation, and this year's pro~ram Universities of Iowa and Alabama. promises to continue that tradiuon. At 10:30 p.m., Taylor, Ellis, Hin The Festival, now in its twenty ton, Williams, and two other musici second year, will open on Friday, ans will take the stage for the March 21, at Stepan Center. ") udges' Jam", one of the high Headlining this year's event will be points of the Festival. such well-known and respected jazz · Saturday offers both daytime and personalities as Billy Taylor, Herb EUis, Tony Williams, Zoot Sims, Milt evening programs. The Purdue Hinton and Dan Morgentstern. University Big Band will open things These celebrities will serve as talent up at 12:30 p.m., followed by such judges for the Festival. other respected groups as the North eastern Illinois University Jazz En Joining these masters at the Festi semble, the Notre Dame Jazz Combo, val, the oldest and largest event of its The Michigan State Umversity Jazz kind in the United States, will be a Ensemble, and the University of wide range and var.iety of highly Wisconsin-Milwaukee Big Band. talented colle~e performers. A total The third music session will open of 15 college Jazz groups, from eight at 7:30 pm with a performance by the states, are scheduled to perform at New England Conservatory of Music the Festival, playing every form of Jazz Ensemble. Other groups per jazz from Dixieland to Swing, Be-bop played with many of· the greats lovers. Former editor of Downbeat mcluding Jimmy Dorsey, Ella Fitz Magazine, Morgenstern is a highly forming Saturday evening will be the to Fusion. University of Iowa Jazz Combo, 6e Taylor, called "Mr. Jazz" by gerald, and Oscar Peterson. Joining respected critic and author and is Ellis and Taylor will be highly widely recognized as one of the top Ohio State University Jazz Ensemb'e, International Musician Magazine, The University of Wisconsin-Ma.li and ranked among the top ten acclaimed drummer Tony Williams. critical authorities in jazz today. Voted 1979 Drummer of the Year in Bassist Milt Hinton, nicknamed son Combo, and the University of pianists by critics, is not only an Akron Jazz Ensemb)e. extraordinary jazz mu:sician, but also Downbeat Magazine's Reader's Poll, "Tne J ud~~", has played and re a versatile composer, author, arrang Williams has carved his own niche in corded with Cab Calloway, Dizzy Admission prices for the gene ~al er, and conductor. A member of the the Americ@ jazz scene, after get- Gillespie, Count Basey and Louis public are $5.00 for Friday evening Board of Directors of the American ting his sta.d' with Miles Davis at age Armstrong. He also served as program, $2.50 for the Saturc:ay Society of Composers, Authors, and 18. Sought-after saxophone player co-chairman of the jazz panel for the afternoon performance, and $4.00 ::-or Publishers (ASCAP), Taylor has add national Endowment for the Arts. the Saturday evening festivitie~ . Zoot Sims has also raniCed in Down The first .nusic session opens All-session passes are also availa )le ed to the musical cont:ributions of the beat's poll and is a welcome addition likes ofRoy Eldridge, Charlie Parker, Friday evening at 7:30 with a at $8.50 for the general public ~ nd and Dizzy Gillespie. to the 1980 Festival. Morgenstern performance by the Notre Dame Big $7.50 for Notre Dame-Samt Marr's A master guitarist, Herb Ellis has needs little introduction to jazz Band, flther groups set to eerform students. -.....
• I
.... The Observer Thursday, March 20, 1980 -page 8
In retrospect ND of old boasts-married students Editor's Note: This article is installed outdoor garbage pails, In his early years, he worked as the first part ofa two par/ series it was raised to $30 a month. a foreman at Studebaker. about marned students at Notre When they black-topped the When he left on sick leave, Dame. Today 's wtll include a surrounding area because of Father Wilson asked him to histon'cal scan of marned stu the great amount of mud (and supervise maintenance for Vet dents ltfe-style just after World children), the rent went to $33 a ville. "I had done that kind of War II. Tomorrow's wtll month. work before. I'd built houses study contemporary lzfestyles of The post-war flood of married and had wired,'' he says and married students at Notre veterans applying to Notre adds: "I came here and liked it Dame. Dame with the aid of the GI Bill and never tried to work any put pressure on the traditional where else.'' By Anne Duffy University policy against admit ''There were good people- ting married men. In 1946, the some people you J"ust hated to The married student dam of administrative resist leave 10 old Vervi le. We had population at Notre Dame today ance shattered and Verville was some people over there, and the 1s less than three percent of the born. morning they left I didn't even total student body. Merely a There were other births and come to work. I didn't want to ghost of the number that exist Verville grew. The residents see them leave," Carrico said. ed just after World War II. there laughingly referred to it He added that the couples had Manifestations of this "golden as "the fertile:: valley" since parties and bridge clubs in the age" for married students re there were 106 "Notre Dame old hall there. The marrieds main: the "Verville" plaque babies'' born there between had more time then than coup located between the Towers 1946 and 1947. Furthermore, les at Notre Dame do today. and the Memorial Library, vet married students were not al Prices were not as high and eran professors and other staff lowed housing in Verville with women did not have to work. mem:Jers; student ''Notre out a family. Carrico later worked at the J:?ame babies," and Frank Car Doris Bull, the wife of the present married student hous nco. present director of personnel mg locations--University Vil Vetville was an arrangt:ment and resident of Verville for lage and Cripe Street Apart of 30 prisoner of war barracks nearly rwo years, said in a ments-for 18 of his 23 years as a that University and Federal recent interview; "It was a Notre Dame employee. He housing authorities had dis· really close-knit community be remembers well the day in 1961 mantled from a military camp in cause nobody had much money. when Verville was bulldozed to Missouri and brought to the It was just a big family and make room for the Memorial South Bend campus. There everyone knew they wouldn't Library; and when the first were 117 families in Verville, be poor forever." She explain ''Notre Dame baby'' returned and each barrack was 20 feet ed that in many cases, forty to Notre Dame as a student in long, 100 feet wide and neighbors would share one car, 196~. Gardening facilittes at University Vzllage. div1ded into a kitchen, two and during the early days at bedrooms, a living room and a Verville, one telephone. She bath. proudly added that Fr. Theo There was not much cabinet dore Hesburgh's first assign Combine jobs, families space and the hot water heater, ment at Notre Dame was chap washer, and dryer (if the stu lain of Verville. dents had them) could only fit Frank Carrico remembers into the kitchen. Each unit was those poignantly close relation Career women adopt flexible lifestyles warmed by a space heater built ships. Frank, 77, has worked into the floor of the living room. with married students at Notre by Patty Rydle enthusiastically about her tami- siastic. '' The rent was not high, just $27 Dame for the past 23 years, ly and her career, and each has Penny ] ameson, associate a month. When the University having just retired December 1. Mary Theis, assistant direc a system with their own pani- professor of Psychology, is tor of counseling and Career cular "golden rules" to keep another Saint Mary's Faculty Development at Saint Mary's, things running smoothly. member with children. She ------·····l'll. ·.·D·s .... ····.: .. ···}.·217.-.G42 ..:;:···.·,·.·.:·· ..:.:·.· ..:.····.:····'.·.'.''.·.·.:·:·:··.·.··.:.' has 2 children. During her It seems the main ingre- has two boys: Rex, 10, and RIVER CITY RECO. R . ... ·~····· .. ·.J children's younger years, Theis diems are awareness of what Matthew, 8. She finds now notth•tn lndlana'alarg.att~Otd&tapi' · I worked part-time. Later she one wants, the organization to that as they get older they achieve it, and--very impor- require more, not less, time. It r1 a•l.ctlon and conceit ticket taught at a Montessori school I heakua.-..a~;~ . I which her children, Chris and tantly--a cooperative, not mere- is a demanding situation which I I Corinna, attended. "Working ly supportive, husband. requires a well planned life, I Cfl 00 any regular album Of tape 1 it all out'' depends strongly on Originally intending to stay discipline, and "guality" time her husband's flexible sche home with her children, and spent with her children. I 'II • purchase with this coupon. I dule and friends who help out. later deciding to work, Theis For her, a career she enjoys Off llmlton•,.r,.flon •xplr•a3/31/80 I Women today do have many feels there is no loss in and family lire balance each viable lifestyle options from learning through experience other out. Time spent at each 20,000 albumt & tQp••ln ttock .. . I which to choose. When plan what is best for you. Some helps to keep the other in a,.clallmpott opttn 10.to basic rules she lives by in- perspective. I1 Hug• cut-out and Mlectlon t 10.1 ning for the future they must 7 take into account the possibili elude: always giving each At Notre Dame the percen ND-. smc checka acc•pted up to S20.00 I ~ ·' ties and implications of a child some attention alone, rage of women faculty mem ov•t putchaa• coat 1 career, marriage, and children. staying open to communication bers is much smaller than that L~~\.:U.ti.~II.R1i.U~RU.&~!l~..b:! •• J ''Juggling'' both a career and from her children, and honestly of Saint Mary's and those with a family, however, is no longer discussing their problems and children are fewer still. Kath fit for only the Superwoman. suggestions. Organization, co- leen Maas Weigert, assistant There isn't any set system to operation, and honesty are Dean of the Collegiate Semi follow, no prototype to pattern yrhat keep her "system" work- oar, is one of those few. She is oneself after. mg. the mother of two girls, Karen, senior bar.... A professor of Art at Saint 8, and Sheila, 6. Professors and administra tors at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, Carol Carter has been She returned to part-time presents Mary's who are also wives and married 10 years and has a two work ten days after each birth mothers have chosen their year old boy, Joseph. For the and has utilized day care various lifestyles and have first 4 months of his life, Joe centers always. Still, she pre-break happy hour arranged thetr lives accor was cared for by a "grand- mentions, she managed to dingly. Each of them speaks motherly figure" who had ba- breast feed both children. bysat 80 other children before One of her cardinal rules is htm. During the summers, that of restricting business to Carter was home herself, and business hours and reserving later a neighbor helped out. the evenings and weekends for Fourth grade Now Joe ts old enough to her family. Otherwise, she attend the Early Childhood feels work could creep in and Development Center at Saint take over her life. Mary's. She also feels that if a Caner considers her up- 2-career marriage is to work, student bringing to be a very tradi- the husband must play an donal one. Education was equal role in the family life. stressed as nece.ssary to get a All of these women are good job which would serve "educators," but they educate friday march 21st needs tutor only as a "back-up" in case of in a sense larger than one the death of her husband or restricted to classroom activi from 3:30till6:00 A student in the fourth grade divorce. ties. For their students--young needs a tutor on Thursday However, she feels equally women who may one day have featuring nights from 6:30 to 8:30. Her weighted in both her career to play "superwoman" --they academic problems seem to and her family. To handle this are teaching a valuable lesson: stem from a troubled family she has had to "edit the junk" women can be wives, mothers, life. Transportation can be from her life. Carter feels she and professionals. And pro- .PINA COLADA provided to and from the tutor- has raised a very hapP.y and fessionals, whether are men or • mg place. For more informa- lucky little boy who 'has a women, know how to balance l ...... \.1~1 ~>A ... I •. , .• ''' ~. ~ sp~c.:m.'t';...... ~~.··'·'""'~~~·'·',J,iP,.~ CalL}o.RR.&i«•at• 23J-026Y. ·mother who can. be· •6nthu- • :.an, &oof· isleS,·::.::.·:::.·. • ,' :;: ,·, • The Observer Thursday, March 20, 1980 -page 9 Netters take first outdoor match
by Michael Ortman wood breezed through his num Fallon. It marked his 348th win Sports Writer ber-three singles match in at Notre Dame, tying him with beating Gary Samuels, 6-4, 6-2. active fencing mentor Mike The Notre Dame tennis team All nine matches were decided DeCicco for Notre Dame's all res{>onded to its first taste of in straight sets which contri time coaching victory mark for outdoor competition of the sea buted to a much-welcomed all sports. Fallon will shoot for son by coasting past visiting early finish on a brisk afternoon the 350-win plateau this week Cincinnati yesterday afternoon, at the Courtney Tennis Center. end when the Irish play host w 8-1. The win was the third The only Cincinnati victory Wisconsin-Oshkosh on Friday straight for the Irish men and came in the number-one singles afternoon at 3 p.m. and Indiana State the next day at 1 p.m. improved their mark to 4-2. The matchup between Irish fresh loss was the third in as many man Mark McMahon and Bob Both matches will be at the days for the Bearcats during a Kronauge. The Bearcat captain Courtney Tennis Center, wea three-match swing through In beat McMahon 6-3, 6-4,. but ther permitting. diana. suffered strained knee liga "I think the fact that we got in ments in the process and was one day of practice outside (on forced to sit out the doubles Tuesday) was a bi~ plus for competition. . us,'' said senior capuan C~rlton Sophomore Tom Hartzell and ... Grace Harris. "Seeing a lob agamst a Tom Robison also coasted to blue sky is a lot different than straight-set victories, posting seeing it against the lights 6-1, 6-4 and 6-l, 7-5 wins inside. This was their first day respectively at the five and six [continued from page 12) outside this year.'' singles positions. Hartzell had Harris enjoyed his day in the to rally from a 1-4 deficit in the Fisher, coming out of the sun (and a few clouds) as he second set. loser's bracket, suffered its made short work of Andy Mark Hoyer scored Notre initial tourney loss to Pangborn. Porter, 6-1, 6-2, playing in his Dame's first team point of the That game was decided in number-two singles spot. Har afternoon, doing away with overtime and was also a one ris later teamed with junior Steve Levine in less than an point affair. Pangborn finished Herb Hopwood at number-one hour, 6-3, 6-1. with a perfect 12-0 record, 8-0 doubles to polish off Porter and The win had special statistical in the regular season and 4-0 in :rom Robison won zn singles and doubles to help ND defeat Keith Winter by an equally significance for Irish coach Tom the tournament. ·Cincinnati. lopsided count 6-2. 6-1. Hop- . .. Batl,on "HOW CAN I [continued from page 12) to beating her gave me the both the men's and women's confidence to do well in the teams. DeCicco makes the and started to pick up some .of finals round. " team close and makes sure that MAKE MY LIFE the fundamentals." Bathon lost to the Wayne everyone is helping their team WORTHWHILE?" Bathon progressed
The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday, March 20, 1980-page 10
Molarity by Michael Molinelli Inter hall
DI!SP/7E YOUR MEN'S RACQUETBALL 5£LF I rJJE1J >tXJ ~E You I Other pairings were not available at press time. INTERHALL WRESTLING 123 lbs.-Mark Gannon (Fianner) 130-Chris Davis (Sorln) 137-Paul Roberge (Cavanaugh) 145-Greg Locksmith (Carroll) 152-Bob lnfanger (Dillon) 160-Steve Kester (Sorln) 167-John Fessler (Grace) 177-Bob Baca (Off-Campus) 190-Toni Masl (Stanford) Hwt-Larry Kissner (Fianner) INTERHALL VOLLEYBALL Farley II defeated Breen-Philllps I to win the women's championship. Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau INTERHALL BASKETBALL Men's Dlvslon A Y85. 5/R. PRE77Y AMI/lJN6, S(J57Jl.INEIJ /1./H/MSY. GRACE (52)-Grassey 1 2-2 4, Crable 4 AiSO. WHit& YOV .. ANI? 70 TOP IT OFF, HUH'! rr /AlAS ONL.Y A FW /A/HAT 0·1 8, Bailey 7 0·114, O'Connor 6 0-0 12, BUT 7H8 IMPOI Men's Division B Championship Last night Pangborn 39, Fisher 38 Tennis Notre Dame 8, Clnclnnatl1 Single .. ACROSS 30 Droop 47 -·the-mill 19 Of a hard· No. 1-Bob Kronauge (C) del. Mark 1 Fictional 33 Intimidated 48 Kind of boy wood McMahon, 6-3, 6·4. sleuth 34 Shallow 50 Expel 24 Tavern No. 2-Carlton Harris (N D) del. Andy 5 Try to container 51 Lose force items Porter, 6-1, 6·3. The Daily Crossword disprove 35 White House 54 Two roman· 25 Sheathed No. 3-Herb Hopwood (NO) del. Gary 10 Knife nickname tic poets 26 Came to Samuels, 6·4, 6-2. 14 Yearn 36 Blackbirds 58 Map marking earth No. 4-Mark Hoyer (NO) del. George 15 Call forth 37 Tufted 59 State 27 Milan's Spohr, 6·1, 6·4. 16 "V'Jines- plant capital La- No. 5-Tom Hartzell (NO) del. Steve t1urg,-.. 38 Since: Scot. 60 Sidekick 28 Type of Levine, 6·3, 6·1. 17 Work by 410 39 Actress 61 Require column No. 6-Tom Robison (NO) del. Rick Zwelling, 6-2, 7-5. 20 In addition Ullmann 62 Proprietor 29 Thin and Doubles 40 -off (talk 63 Gridiron bony 21 Hold sway No. 1-Harrls·Hopwood (NO) del. action 31 Lil - 22 Make- of frankly) Porter· Keith Winter, 6·2, 6-1. (snafu) 41 Portions 32 Simpletons No. 2-McMahon·Hoyer (NO) del. Sam· 23 Great- 42 Fearless DOWN 34 Outspoken uels·Zwelling, 6·2, 6-2. 25 Bakery flyer 1 Dillon 37 Sty OCCU· No. 3-Jim Falvey·Tim Noonan (NO) stock 43 Hypocrisy 2 Eight: Sp. pant del. Spohr·Levine, 6·3, 6-3. 27 Moves 44 In abun· 3 Arnold 38 One-man stealthily dance Bennett performance 29 Strong wind 45 Chic classic 40 Marks 4 Lexicon 41 Italian Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: letters poet 5 Stage 44 Oil well ... Meredith B 0 M B 0 p A Z U T IU I offerings 46 Wed E L I A •r.E VA 0 E N U S 6 Harmful 47 Charlotte - T 0 L L .p I N E S R G 0 things 48 Related A R 0 L L I N G S T I! E- 7 Study 49 -majesty -A I D E-Y E A S T S strenuously 50 Norse god [continued from page 12) S A R D s•SAP~IT R E 8 Music maker 52 Flower and T 0 .D 0 T L 0 I N finance the last four years and P R E S 9 Sleuth, river S T R AT I C .R B I was a Rhodes Scholarship can IN c• for short 53 Tournament R I T E A G.CIE RIE A L •r 10 French draws didate in the province of Ontar A C A S T•P E A LAID L E io. Ontario received two of the L A N C E S-B A L M- river 55 Finnish 11 Charles port grants and he was one of the ••H E L P A L 0 U D E V I L Lamb work 56 .. _is the last four candidates. 0 G GAI"""I"'ssE E L I V R E R A L E 12 Is helpful time ... " The entire West All-America B 0 SS LEEDS SLOt!'{ 13 Striplings 57 Race squad was composed of players © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/20/80 18 Irritated section from the Western Collegiate All Rights Reserved Hockey Association. Goal tender Roy Schultz of Wiscon sin, a sophomore, backs up the I team that is composed of three I VOTE TODAY VOTE TODAY VOTE TODA defensemen and three other Q ~ forwards besides Meredith. The extra skaters were selected because of ties in the balloting. ~ VOTE ~ The All-America team is spon I sored by the Titan Hockey Stick 1·._ ~ for smc student government ~ needs someone to wor Company. The All-American defense ~- 0 ~ man include Howard Walker of officers today 0 1·5 mon-fri next year North Dakota, Dave Feamster I ~ ~ of Colorado College and junior Q ~ Theran Welsh of Wisconsin. Job includes processing orders, The other forwards on the team ~ inlemansfrom 10to4, ~ besides Meredith are Mark Taylor of North Dakota, Tim ~ and from 5to 6in the dining hall ~ setupllatout work, Harrer of Minnesota and soph omore Murray Eaves of Michi and general office duties. gan. Harrer set the record for ~ d goals in a season by a WCHA player with 45 this year. ~ TODAY!!! ~ Will begin training now. West all-star coach Bob Q ~ ) ohnson of Wisconsin will an nounce the rest of his team Applyl-S_in person ,Lafortune basement March 23. Only Meredith, ~ ~ Harrer, Taylor and Feamster Questions ?? Oall 7047 or Diane at 7994. are seniors and thus, eligible ~ ~ for the aU-star game. ·"'. OAAVGO.LH+,.Q(},AVGQ.LH~Q~AVQO ~i. d. r r·... ,, )II.. . . · ; .. ..:. ,...... , '.: I ·~ ! I I 1..:'1 , . ,I' •'1' • . . .. '•., "''','l ~ L_ The Observer - Sports Thursday, March 20, 1980-page 11 . lj - Notre Dame freshman recruits His 4.3 speed in the 40-yard dash, coupled with j ...(}ridders the stiff competition at quarterback, mi~ht make Brown a prime candidate for a defenstve NAME POS HT W'T HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN back position. Jon Autrey LB 6-2 2'18 Snider Ft. Wayne, Ind. [continued from page 12] Greg Bell RB 6-0 1!10 South Columbus, Ohio Devme landed a blue-chipper when signing Chris Boerner DE 6-3 2:!5 Memorial Madison, Wis. Kiel and Grooms head the list. Kiel led Chicago Weber's Tim Marshall (6-4, 240) to a Chris Brown DB/QB 6-0 1110 Catholic Owensboro, Ky. Columbus (Ind.) Easlt High to an unblemished letter-of-intent. Known best for his defensive Doug Compton OT 6-6 2!i0 West Carrollton W. Carrollton, Ohio season and the state's AAA title. An tackle skills, he should challenge for a starting Mike Favorite WR 6-3 1!10 Crete-Monee Park Forest South, Ill. accomplished passer, he is also known for his berth. And when defensive coordinator ] oe Scott Grooms QB 6-2 1!11 Miami Trace Greenfield, Ohio strong foot. His longest punt was 70 yards, Yonto travelled to Connecticut to sign tackle Steve Keane c 6-4 2!i0 Muller Littleton, Colo. Mike Kelley OG 6-4 2:10 Westfield Westfield, Mass. which is good news for a team whose punting Roosevelt Reede (6-4, 260), the defensiw Blair Klel OB 6-1 1!11 East Columbus, Ind. game has been virtually non-existent smce the outlook began to look all the more rosy. Cyrus King DE 6-3 2118 Thomas Aquinas Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. graduation of Joe Resuc. Also among the most promising of recruits is Mike Liebenstein DE 6-4 2:15 Craig Janesville, Wis. Grooms is the most highly-touted of all bigh Cincinnati's Rick Naylor, another of the many John Maarleveld OT 6-6 2110 St. Joseph's-Palisade Rutherford, N.J. school quarterbacks !this year. He followed in stars at Moeller High to enroll at Notre Dame. Tim Marshall DT 6-4 240 Weber Chicago, Ill. the footste_ps of Ohio State's Art Schlichter at Larry Moriarity FB 6-2 215 Santa Barbara Col. Los Angeles, Cal. Naylor (6-3, 210), a linebacker, might be able to· John Mosley RB 6-1 1!10 Culver Military Acad. Omaha, Neb. Miami (Ohto) Trace High, and piled up 2,993 step right into the _picture, especially if the Irish Rick Naylor LB 6-3 210 Moeller Cincinnati, Ohio total offensive yards. in two years. Interest· use the 3-4 defenstve alignment that they have Roosevelt Reede DT 6-4 2110 Norwalk Norwalk, Conn. ingly, many so-called grid experts claim that supposedly been talking about. John Schiro DB 6-0 1110 Strake-Jesuit Houston, Tex. Grooms has a better arm that his high school AI the recruiting analysts and scouting Kevin Smith OB 6-5 1!15 Saguaro Scottsdale, Ariz. predecessor. Daane Splelmaker DB 6-0 1!10 Catholic Central Grand Rapids, Mich. services include Notre Dame in their lists of Stacey Toran DB/WR 6-3 1117 Broad Ripple Indianapolis, Ind. Chris Brown, from Owensboro, Ky., is another schools that had top recruiting years. It's just Nevin Trammell WR/DB 6-2 200 Bellevue Nashville, Tenn. quality quarterback recruit. Last vear he too bad that the freshmen-to-be won't have the Mike Walsh OT 6-4 2110 Rockhurst Kansas City, Mo. passed for 1,300 yards and 14 touchdowns, in good fortune of experiencing those exciting Jerry Welnle DE 6-3 2:10 LaSalle Cincinnati, Ohio addition to running for 600 yards and four TDs. spring drills. All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail. Two NCAA FINAL-4 BB tix for sale. Two charming, handsome males need Message from Morrissey to Laura , Michael Roberts, Tim 3810. ride to Nashville, TN. Over break. Barry!! Please teach Danny Tarullo The boots are mine. Ransom: 100 Notices Call Kelly 1472. how to party. We don't want him to lbs. of chitlins. No police or your ------· RemlnQton SR 101 Single element "blow chow" on Jim Dailey's shirt mother hears about dual penality. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND typewnter wide carriage: new $700. Desperately need ride tCI Ft. Lauder Scorpio ALL LOANS PREVIOUSLY DUE ON again this Thursday. MAINTAIN 233-6208. dale area for spring breal<. Will share DANNY!!! APRJL 7 WILL BE DUE ON APRIL 8. ------diving and costs generously. Call Happy 22nd birthday Meg Broderick 1972 VW sedan-orange rebu1lt en Ste·te (1428). To the 926 Adusees: Love TJ Have typewriter-will type term pap· gine, radial tires, rear window def., ers, manuscripts, etc. 287-0892. Never before have an "innocent" AM stereo radio-24,500 miles on Scintillating Conversational- 1st group of boys been so easy to Bob Bernosk,e- engine-$1250. Call Greg-work 277- needs ride to Canton, Ohio or gen. attack. Thank you for a great night (or Thanks for the great meal. It was Morrisseey Loan Fund:last day for 0703. Home 683-7303. vicinity for break. Can leave after just like mom's. undergrads to apply Is March 26. half a night in some cases). We never Thurs. Morning. Share usual. Joe knew Domer Goomers could be so The Biggest Eater 3598. much fun! Typing plus. Term papers, theses, Agnes and the Giris Patti: dissertations. Light editing, g~.ost Wanted Need ride to PITTSBURGH. Can P.S. This personal was financed by Aren't you weary of personals? writing. Literary search, biblloora leave Thurs., March 27, 3 p.m. change found on barroom floors. phies, Qenealogies. Job resume ser Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. -Matt 1612. Who is this "Muggsey" guy and why vice. Sliding rate scale based on load Can leave anytime. Will share expen does he think these awful thinQ,S of time. Special discounts on full cont ses. Chris 3127. Need ride to Tampa, Fla. for spring Have a Happy Hay Day!!! me? racts. for theses and dissertations. break. Will share drivin(l and expen A shy girl aardvark automatic solutions/p.o. box Need ride for two to Indianapolis, ses. Please call Christlann 272-7987. For a GOOD TIME call Michael 1204 46624/phone (219 289-6753. Cincinnati, or Oxford, Ohio on Friday, Burton (no sexual discriminations(-- IRISH COUNTRY SPECIAL Thurs. Saturday or Sunday. March 21,22 or Need ride to Florida for spring break. cheap-the last of the Red Hot .. night. Pitchers $2 and $1 off a large Professional typing. Reasonable rates. 23. Call Betsy 6359 or Mike 8635. Will share expenses. Please call Sara Lovers. Ask for the American sex pizza. Thurs. from 6·9. Experience typing thesis, journal a.rti- 7952. pot!! Call1653. 291-0495. Chicago?? Three girls need ride to SATISFACTION GUARANTEED To THE Nancy Culp Winnetka. Share$$$. 4613. Help! !Am in dire need! of ride to Thanks so much for your kind reply. Off-campus Jocks: · Boston for break. Can leave anytime. BILL Nice to know all the stars In "Beverly Any men or women interested in Wanted: Need a ride to St. Peters Will share. Fun guarante•ed. Call Beth May I please come over and search Hills" aren't "struck." playing on the off-campus softball, tJurg, Fla. Will share expenses. at 41-4140. tor lint? soccer, or tennis teams please call Please call 5480 (SMC). To certain, obviously silly (not to Kathy at 233-6229. ------~~~~~----- Pistol and Redneck, mention, cowardly and dumb), mem Need ride to Lafayette, IN. March 27 bers of Mr. Devenlsh's 1:15 TTh Intra or 28. Call Ed 1820 Shore 'preciate yore kind gift. If Personals ya'll ever want to go to Big Sky, just to Theo class: follow our "Wintergreen" trail. All I can say to you unthinking, Need a ride to New Mexico over self-satisfied, pious fools Is: Try and Lost & Four1d break? Call David C. Schiesher. GIMPY AND DANNY throw beer. Yore Iovin' Cowsisters make me! Whether you choose ration LOST: NO class ring. Engraved in:;ide (7181). ooii'Q:-- ·------al or irrational methods is totally up to MJK '81. Please call Mike 8436. Be prepared, old buddy. Five wombats OBUD party Fri. 8:3fl..1 p.m. BE you. Need one way ride to Nashville for GEORGE V. LOST: Blue backpack with accounting break. Call 3726. this Saturday- U.VA. is #1-go CAVS! THERE!! and chem books in It, taken fmm The wearin' of the green will be Sue, dining hall on Friday, March 14. Gall Wanted: Ride to Buffalo!! For this Men of Morrissey Hall. Vote today Godfather's after break. Be there. 1421. weekend, March 21 or any other. Call Dunn and Schafer. celebrated up right, Lisa at 8144. So come to the K of C Hall 9 p.m. tomorrow night. To all those concernt-d, I regret to LOST: One pair of dark m1m's Matt, Inform you that Tim O'Malley and sunglasses. I believe I lost them Sun. Need riders to Green Bay area for That hideous growth 1m your other· A St. Patty's Day Party will be thrown by Howard Hall. South Phllly (John leonard) did not March 9 In post office. Please call break. 287-0422. Chrissy. wise handsome face is disgusting! I get elected to hall office In Howard. John 232-7725. Did you say that you're trying to grow Thera will be refreshments and dane· lng for one and all. Consequently, there will be a dfeatist Need ride to Minnesota for break. a beard to Impress your mother?? party after break. Call Tim at 8258 or LOST: SMC class ring. SMM and Can leave early. 8268. Maybe you gave 'JP sha•tlng for Lent? John at 8265 for reservations. BSN-'81 on inside. Lost behind ACC. Or do you just enjoy baing axcrutiat· JANA PODEBLSKI- Happy 19th to a Call Sharon 41-4295. Please help me get a tan in sunny lngly ugly? Take my ad·wlce and GET greeat friend!! Love, Dear Secretary, Lauderdale. Can leave Thursday, RID OF IT, the world can't taka much Your future roommate Smile, it's a nice day. LOST: Pair of brown suede gloves in March 27, noon or after. Will share more!! Or Is the question how much Thursday Features room 110 of Hurley Bldg. on March driving, expenses, and conversation. more abuse can you taka? ~------12. Call Brian 272-7684. Beth 1344. HAPPY B·DAY JANA!!I!! Patty and Joe Found: Paper sack containing jacket, MEN OF MORRISSEY HALL: in structures, March 19. Identify in LOST: One silver earing SMC Sat. Need ride to Milwaukee for break. VOTE TODJ~Y Observer office. night. Call 41-4611. Can leave after 12:00 Thursday. Katie DUNN AND SCiiAFER HAPPY BIRTHDAY KATHY FESTIN V\.Il're going to show you how to 8142. Lennon is God, but Lou Reed was better FOUND: One male NO class ring '80 Dear Mr. Richard Byrnoe: become 21 in style. Who needs sleep, 't(JU say the bus leaves at 10? on North Quad. Call 7047 or 233-6370 Need ride for two to Chicago Fri. Let it be known to J/OU t~at your I need a ride BACK from Richmond, 1 to identify. Ask for George. afternoon 3/21. Call Jane 7933. darling daughter -the mfamous THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR A VA after break. Will share usual. . Michele- is gallivanting around th Call Steve, 3047 LOST: Week's iaundry,#90049, taken Need ride to NY metro. Leaving Mon. eND campus donning scant pair of GREAT ST. PAT'S SURPRISE. a. REBS from St. Michael's last Wed., 3/12. March 24. Curt, 234-0467. salacious red panties with sequins Need a ride to Pittsburgh PA? Don't PLEASE call Ed at 6863. that would make your·~1ead spin. have a lot of Bucks? Call me, I've got Wanted: Ride to and from NYC or Etlb Bernoski, Thanks so much for the wonderful a $25 one way Greyhound Bus seat LOST: Black leather wallet containing vicinity. Will share driving and !. Can Open Stage at the NAZ.Z- Thursday, waiting just for you! 10, Driver's License and five bucks. leave after 2 p.m. on 3/26. Call Tom 9-12 Everyone Welcom1e!! tme!! You are a terrific chef. Beth John 1947, 86B1 Whoever finds it can J I.~~--· ·-· ...... t .•. ~.>.• ...... ~ ...... &••····~·· • I I I I, 1 • • ' I I I i ~ I I ' ( . • • ' I I l \ ~ I I - ,. .L."~ . ' - _:_:t - ___j__ ----'' 1 I\\ • 1 • 1 ~------.------~------~·--- ... Thursday, March 20, 1980 -page 12 Title decided Sunday Grace forces second playoff gatne by Paul Mullaney to come out of its zone. Howard tonight. Assistant Sports Edz'tor kept pace with Grace - in fact, "I really feel the guys played the defending interhall champs an excellent game. Everything Faced with a do-or-die situa took a brief lead at 29-28 - but just didn't go in our direction. tion, Grace Hall pulled away the north-quaders outscored Dix got in foul trouble early from undefeated Howard Hall their opponent, 20-9, in the (three in the first 12 minutes) in the fourth quarter and claim final 12 minutes. and that got us out of our game ed a 52-39 interhall basketball ''They can't handle us in a a little." victory last night at the ACC. man-to-man defense - but may Berryman added that he was The Grace win forces a Sunday be in a zone," added O'Connor, somewhat ''surpirised that we evening showdown berween the whose team lost to Howard by lost our composure at the end of same teams for the champion 12 points in the regular season. the game. I made a big mistake ship of the Division-A double "But who knows? We have to by not calling timeout with five elimination tournament. play them again.'' minutes left." Playing before a crowd of And Howard standout Kevin Howard came out of the nearly 250, Grace had little Dix knows exactly what his winner's bracket of the tourna trouble finding the net. The squad will have to do when the ment with rwo wins after a predominantly-sophomore line rwo teams square off again perfect eight-game season. up hit on 25 of 44 field goal Sunday evening at seven. Grace won the loser's bracket, attempts - including nine-for "We really have to move the beating Flanner - the team that rwelve fourth-quarter shooting ball better," he ::.aid. "We had put them in the bracket. for a . 568 accuracy. didn't move it as well as we In the nightcap of the double "We had to pull them out of should have tonight. We had a header, Pangborn claimed the their 2-3 zone just before the little too much one-on-one ac Division-B interhall title with an half,'' said Grace forward Tim tion, probably more my fault amazing come-from-behind vic O'Connor, who had 12 points on than anyone.'' tory over neighbor Fisher, the evening. "We just weren't Dix, a first-team Bookstore 39-38. really doing as well against Basketball selection last year, With 23 seconds remaining, their zone as we felt we should had 11 points, while teammate and Fisher owning a 38-35 lead, have." Jim Dolezal was high with 14. Pangborn freshman Rick Chryst After Howard had deflated a Grace was led by Curt Bailey's stole an in-bounds pass at Gary Grassey snares a reboundfor Grace z'n thez'r z'nterha/1 wz'n over seven-point Grace lead to three, 14 points in addition to O'Con half-court and raced for a Howard last night at the ACC. [Photo by Tom jackman]. 22-19, the victors held the ball nor's 12. Nonetheless, Bailey lay-up. Six seconds later, Fis out on top, forcing the defense remained ca~tious when look her forward Mike Briganti was ing ahead to the next meeting. fouled and missed the front end "They're gonna come back of a one-and-one. really tou~h," he insisted. "It After a jump ball, Pangborn's will defimtely be a lot closer. Paul Deangelis was intentional Meredith makes All-American team It's tough to beat anyone rwice ly fouled by Briganti on a lay-up in a row - and they're not just attempt. Deangelis calmly sank By Brian Beglane of four seniors who automati With his 71 points, Meredith anyone. They hadn't lost in rwo both free throws with seven Sports Wn.ter cally qualify for the first annual also broke the record for points years. Maybe that is why we seconds left, and Fisher could classic. in a season by a right wing. were so ready tonight." not connect on the subsequent Greg Meredith, a senior from "Obviously I'm very thrilled That previous mark was held by Howard coach Mike Berryman possessiOn. Toronto, Om., was one of eight at making the team," said the Ian Williams, with 69. made it clear that his squad will Pete Smith led Fisher with 10 players named to the Titan 6-1, 205-pound forward. ''I was "It's very pleasing to see indeed be ready for the re P?ints, while Bill Hathaway had Western All-America hockey not expecting to make it, and such an outstanding young man match. mne. Joe Gruber was high point team, the American Hockey being named to the squad is, as Greg get honored like this," ''Look for us to play quite a bit man, scoring 14 points for Coaches Association announced personally, very satisfying." said Notre Dame coach Lefty better Sunday," he offered. Pangborn. yesterday. Meredith, the Meredith led the Irish in Smith, who also serves as "We've got to get more picks [continued on page 9] leading goal scorer at Notre scoring this year with 40 goals president of the AHCA. ''He down low - which we didn't do Dame, became the fifth Irish and 31 assists for 71 points. He really has been a key to our hockey player to earn All rewrote the school record books program over the last four Amencan status. for goal scoring, breaking the years. Notre Dame will not be N D fencers strengthened The voting conducted by the standards for goals scored in a losing iust a great athlete this AHCA will serve as the nucleus season by a senior and by a May-tt also will be losing a for the East-West Senior All right wing as well as taking great student and person.'' by rapid rise ofLiz Bathon over the top s~ot on the career Meredith has carried a near Star hockey game, to be played victory, as she attained the Thursday, April 10, 1980 at the goals list with 104 (Eddie ·4.0 grade point average in by Leo Latz Bumbacco was the previous Sports Writer highest Notre Dame placing in Civic Center in Sr. Paul, Minn. [continued on page 10] the Great Lakes. The medalist Meredith, a right wing, is one record holder with 103). Liz Bathon's fencing career finish ranks Bathon among the parallels the miraculous rags Midwest fencing elite. to-riches story of the 1980 "I knew when I came to United States Olympic hockey Notre Dame that I wanted to Gridders begin annual spring fling team. compete in some kind of The United States icers, a athletic activity,'' explains the group consisting of players senior science major. "I took Players despise ir. Coaches emphasize it. from all parts of the country, fencing in gym class my fresh Trainers worry about it. Reporters ove~lay it. had only six months to prepare man year and I really enjoyed Most others probably don't care about It. for squads which played toget it. So I went to the team's It's spring football practice, that month-long Paul her for several years. practice in April of that year rigmarole in which superstars attempt to stay Bathon picked up a fencing [continued on page 9] away from injury, regulars attempt to remain Mullaney foil for the first time as a regulars, non-regulars attempt to become college freshman. She had less regulars, and coaches insist that they are than three years of fencing ''looking forward to a very successful and read No. 1-A, No. 1-B, No. 1-C, ... experience when she met the exciting fall season.'' Who might win the quarterback job? That likes of Wayne State's foreign Nonetheless, the ritual commences at Notre would be a great idea for a full-a-name-out-of import fencers this season. Dame this afternoon when coach Dan Devine the-hat pool. Just think o the possibilities. They have been fencing for leads his sophomores,J'uniors, and seniors-to Tim Koegel, Greg Knafelc, Mike Courey, John more than ten years. be onto Cartier Fie! for the first of 20 Skronski, Randy Wright, Eddie Hornback, Blair The U.S. hockey team seized . NCAA-allotted spring drills. Kid, Scott Grooms. Their names have all been the gold in Lake Placid with a The Irish will get an earlier start than usual, mentioned (the last rwo players won't join the combination of guts and un due to the late date of Notre Dame's sprins competition until they enroll as freshman in the harnessed enthusiasm. mid-semester vacation. And ironically, It fall). Bathon captured third place appears that Devine and staff will be blessed One thing remains obvious. With such a in the prestigious Great Lakes with the best weather they've had in a few talented trio of returning receivers-Pete Fencing Tournament by utiliz years. Holohan, Dean Maszrak, and Tony Hunter-the ing plenty of determination, All the spring activity will lead up to the quarterback has to have a decent arm. And, hustle and lots of "spunk." Blue-Gold (or Green-Gold, if you wish) contest with fullback Pete Buchanan returning after She is a 5-3 dynamo on the on May 3, bur whether or not all of that activity missing last season with a broken ankle, the fencing strip and literally will produce some concrete answers remains to quarterback should have amele time to let it go. drives her opponents off the be seen. Regardless, the questions will come But we could toss the possibilities around for end of the mat with her from all directions. days and days. The questionable positions won't constant attacks. As a result of The most often-asked question, of course, will be determined until the fall anyway. So let's her aggressive style of fencing, hope to find the winner of the quarterback rake a look at some of the highly-touted high Bathon has won 30 of her 41 roulette competition. While in most springs the school seniors who will be coming to South matches this season. ND 's Liz Bathon took thz'rd z'n coaches' depth chart will list a No. 1 Bend in August. On March 8, Bathon proved the recent Great Lakes Fenc quarterback, this year could be, and most likely (continued on page 11] a~ain that hard work coupled ing Tourney. [Photo by Mz'ke will be, an exception. The chart will probably 'With the desire to excel! spells Bz'gley]. . ' Notre Dame Observer 07:251314 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 016380 Box: 14 Volume: 14 Issue : 111 Day: Fri Date: 3/21/1980 12:00:00 AM Notes: Issue # Missing (may not exist) : Issue # Missing (probably not published) : ---- ~ ----- • • • Volleyball -Pages 10-11 ______.:..______...1 __~-- ~-~ - ---- VOL. XIV, NO. Ill an 1 SMCelection Sw-e~eney ticket w-ins by Mary Leavitt said. "They each kind of went Staffreporter their own ways. Last year the tickets were quite comparable A quiet campaign ended last and therefore more controver night as Kathleen Sweeney, sial," she ob~erved. Joan McCarthy and Nini Stoll were announced as the victo Despite the lack of turnout, rious ticket in the Saint Mary's Sweeney was quite pleased Student Body election by Mary with her victory. "I am very ~ullaney, election commis excited over the results," she stoner. said. ''It was a most cordial campaign, and the other ticket The Sweeney ticket ran in the really had class. I hope we'll be election against the· ticket of able to work together for the Suzanne Schreiber, Bernadette betterment of Saint Mary's," Calarco and Marie Liz Hackel. Sweeney commented. "I was very happy with the Schreiber, Calarco, and Hac way this election was run," kel were optimistic about their -Mullaney said. "The only thing ticket's loss. "We're glad we that disappointed me was the ran," Schrieber said. "There is poor turnout of student voters. no animosity between us. We Only 56 percent of the campus wish them luck and we'll help voted this year as compared to them in any way we can," she Studetlts brought their work andplay outdoors this week as high temperatures brought on 73 percent last year," she concluded. spnng fever. [photo by Tim McKeoghJ commented. Mullaney attribut ed the lack of voter turnout to n;~es"Ch"ar:g6 '=~=--·------~: ... =---===-=:-:·=-=--=--=-~~~ ~- ·.:·-:-:::.:= =.::.: =~ -~-::.=:- ::..c--::::_=--:::.::: -----·=== the short campaign period. ''The candidates did not have as much time to campaign this year as they did last year,'' Mullaney explained. "I don't _St. Joe County Registrar defends position think the students were altoge ther aware of the elections." Laura Larimore dent voter registration made 500 forms to Notre Dame One. At present, there are In addition, Mullaney believed Senior StaffReporter yesterday in The Observer by students, including 200 given approximately 900 registered that a lack of controversy in this Paul Lewis. today to the College Republi voters in the precinct. year's elections could have hurt Corrine Wroblewski, Saint J o "We're not trying to discou cans. Lewis denied this, giving A complication to the registra the turnout. seph County Registrar, defend rage student registration,'' 270 as the total amount. tion record-keeping is the re "Neither ticket was really ed her position today against Wroblewski stated. Iris Hile, Tv Lewis' initial request for quirement of a purge. Anyone fighting this year," Mullaney accusations of hindering stu- the E.epublican co-chairman (a over 1,000 forms, Wroblewski who has not voted in an election long with Wroblewski) of the replied, "We have never given in a period of 24 months 10-member !bipartisan Voter out 1,000 forms to anyone at previous to the preceding 1une j' Registration Board, also affirm Notre Dame during my ·eight 1 is automatically stricken from U.S. appeals to World Court ed the actions of the registra years in office. " the record, Wroblewski ex- tion office. The office is under plained. ' 1 She explained that the law ' the jurisdiction of the Saiot requires the Registrar to keep a Both Wroblewski and Hile J for decision on hostages Joseph County Clerk. stnct account of all forms. said they would be more than In response to the charge that "Giving out so many makes the willing to aid students in regis THE HAGUE, Nethc:rlands (AP) The U.S. government, appealing she denied students deputies job very difficult, especially tration if they came downtown. for an urgent World Court decision on the Tehran hostages, and registration forms, Wro accounting for the ones never • They defined their position as one of registration, not recruit . ll warned yesterday that Iran might hold the 50 Americans blewski said the accusation was turned in," she said. unsubstantiated. menc. indefinitely and thereby undermine world peace. Wroblewski gave this req_ui "We feel those who take the ''The si~nals which are now com in~ out of Iran suggest that ''We give deputies to definite site of the state as justification time to come down and register the detenuon of the hostages rna y contmue indefinitely,'' Roberts programs, such as the League for the turn-one-in, ~et-one will also be the ones to vote," B. Owens, State Department legal adviser, told the International of Women Voters and certain back method of obtainmg new she said. Court of Justice. . high schools," Wroblewski forms. Wroblewski also clarified regi ''No one in this courtroom has any way of know10g whether th_e commented. She implied a lack She also cited previous voting stration deadlines. Registration Ayatollah Khomeini' will continue to hold the hostages 10 of preparation in Lewis' ap records. In 1978, 92 of a may be conducted by deputies captivity for a month or for a year or for a decade." proach. "l felt he was beli community of 2,100 voted; in until midnight Saturday, with Owen did not elaborare on what the "signals" might be, but he gerent, unlike the others (Sean November, 1979, 583 voted. forms required to be submitted apparently was referring to the disagreements and indecision Heffernan and Greg Ansel This community consists of all by 4 p.m. Monday. The fmal among Iranian leadc:rs about whether and when the hostages mi)," she added. on-campus Notre Dame stu date for voter registration at the might be freed. Wroblewski and HiJe reP-orted dents and affiliated personnel, registration office is April 7 for Winding up for the United States in a case first put _before the they have together distnbuted ~ho vote in Portage Precinct the May 6 primary. court Nov. 29, Owen said :enuous U.S. hopes for a qutck release of the hostages were dashed in early March when a :U -~. investigative commission visiting Tehran was frustrated 10 tts mediation mission. He said the court, main judicial arm of the United Nations, is the most promising hope for the ultimate release of the hostages a"d he called for a swtft final judegment. . . Budg~et plan may c,ut mail services l "If it becomes dear that a country hke Iran can setze diplomatic agents anc:il hold_ them h?~tage f<;>r in?efinite periods of time in order to coerce destred pohucal acuon, tt can only lead to WASHINGTON (AP) - House The $15.9 billion in reduc-• Overall, Giaimo's budget pro a complete unraveling of the fabric of peaceful international budget-writers yesterday re tions, generally supported by posal for fiscal 1981 calls for relations," Owen said. commended an end to Saturday the congressional leadership spending $612.4 billion, re Owen's presentation to the 15-member cou!t endc:d three days mail deliveries and federal law and the White House, were venues of $613.8 billion and a of public sessions called to ~ear ~he U.S. c!lse 10 dc;tad. The court enforcement grants as part of proposed Wednesday by the surplus of $L4 billion. will now consider the case tn pnvate and tssue a Judgement, but their drive to balance the 1981 commtttee chairman, Rep. Ro The committee still faces it will probably take several wee~s. . . . federal budget. bert N. Giaimo, D-Conn. tough votes on controversial Signs grew in Tehr.an, meanwh1le, of defimttve ~elays m any The House Budget Committee Although President Carter cal proposals to eliminate -the $1.7 action to free the hostages, who have spent 138 days 10 the hands urged those actions despite sign led last week for a balanced bilhon state share of revenue of Moslem militants holding th~ ~.S. Embassy. . . of new strain in the coahtton budget, the president has yet to sharing and to cut $1 billion Revolutionary leader Kohmet~t says the new Irama_n .P~rha pressin~ for approval of $15.9 submit a revised version of his from Carter's proposed level of ment must decide the· hostages fate, but yote counun_g 10 last billion 10 spending cuts and a 1981 spending plan. The bud defense spending. Friday's first round of parliamentary electtons was gomg more $1.4 billion surplus in fiscal get he proposed in January slowly than anticipated. 1981, which starts Oct. 1. called for a $15.8 billion deficit. [continued on page 7) ------,. _ _., .._., ·•-• ,:>:So I • News in.brief Friday, March 21, 1980-page 2 Deadly bacteria N.O. W. 'scharges Soviets deny g~m warfare MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet step yesterday afternoon of had discerned the anthrax out frustrate frisky lawyers Union confirmed to U.S. Em telephoning Western corres break from a series of rumors bassy officials yesterday that pondents to "resolqtely reject" and eyewitness accounts reach FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - The National Organization for there was an outbreak of deadly attempts to question Soviet ing the West from emigres. Women has launched an investigation of male Allen County anthrax last April in the Ural good faith concerning the five On Wednesday, the State 1ttorneys whose female clients claimed they solicited sex in Mountain city of Sverdlovsk, year-old international conven Department said it believed a exchange for reducing or eliminatin~ legal fees. The but denied the epidemic was tion banning production and Soviet biological warfare acci alleged practice apparently has been gmng on in several law the result of a germ warfare use of bacteriological warfare dent left "a substantial number offices and amounts to solicitation for prostitution, said accident, sources said. agents. of fatalities, perhaps running Kate Love-) acobson, President of the NOW chapter in Fort They said the Soviet reply In Washington, State Depart into the hundreds." Wayne. "We know it's happened enough that now we're came in response to a query ment spokesman David Pas While the Foreign Ministry going to launch a full-scale mvestigation," she said. The made by top embassy officials sage said the Soviet explanation was privately telling American mvesti~ation began about a week ago, she said, based on 15 Monday. The sources, who was "a satisfactory initial re diplomats the outbreak had complamts from women during the past several months. asked not to be named, said the sponse'' and the United States occurred, the official Tass news NOW hopes the inquiry will result in prosecution for State Department instructed would study it carefully. agency denied reports of an solicitation wherever the evidence supports that action, the embassy Saturday to ask Department officials, speaking accident at a bacteriological Love-Jacobson said. "We don't want revenge, though," the Foreign Ministry to explain privately, said the department warfare plant in Sverdlovsk. she sai9, "We just want it stopped." mounting evidence that there had been an epidemic and it was the result of a biological SUNDAY MASSES AT SACRED HEART CHURCH warfare accident. Top embassy officials were called to the Foreign Ministry 5:15p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. 9:00a.m. Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming yesterday morning to receive 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. CamP-_u_s ------~ the Soviet rer•v, which acknow 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. ledged the antnrax outbreak in Sverdlovsk, an important indus 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. Friday, March 21· trid center 1,000 miles east of 11:15 a.m. LECTURE SERIES "the integration of Moscow, according to the sour successive glances," dr. julian hochberg, columbia u. ces. Anthrax, a potentially fatal campus HAGGAR HALL AUD. disease for cattle and humans, is caused by bacteria. miniStry 1-3 EXHIBITION ceramics by patricia brophy ISIS A Foreign Ministry official GALLERY also took the highly unusual 4 pm INAUGURAL LECTURE "political philosophy today," dr. fred dallmayr CCE AUD. Committee =hLJ.~SERVICES.. "l:S~T~UD~E~NT~L-EG_A_L. 4:30pm LECTURE "Photosomes and the reconstitution of BASEMEtU, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL oxy~en, evolutin of photosynthesis," dr. douglas winger, u. urges LEGAL ~ID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION of cmn. 123 NIEUWLAND ROOM 8·12 283·7795 11 am · 2 pm (IV: • F) 5: 15 MASS AND DINNER BULLA SHED applications other times by appointment 7 pm BENEDICTION AND STATIONS OF 1HE CROSS The University Committee on WE HANDLr ALL 1=1NANCIALLY ALUMNI CHAPEL Education for Justice is current QUALIFIED STUDE:NTS & STAFF ly nominating members for the 7,9,11 pm MOVIE "funny girl" CARROLL HALL SMC $1 1980-81 academic year. Any student of faculty member in 7,9,11 pm MOVIE "monty python and the holy grail" terested in working with the ENGR. AUD. Committee is encouraged to apply. 7:30 pm COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL STEPAN CENTER The Observer 8 pm TRAVEL FILM "as an artist sees spain" Night Editor: Margaret O'LAUGHLIN AUD. SMC Kruse · Asst. Night Editor: Mike Monk, Marx Kasper Saturday, March 22 Layout Staff: Lois Kennedy, Joel Annable the Cannibal 9 am VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT blue wave-o'hanlon's (except on Fridays during invitational ANGELA .tUHLETIC FACILITY Lent), Neil "Maybe now Ryan and Cindy are satis 9:15am TRIP TO SR. MARITA'S alpha phi omega service fied" O'Brien fraternity News Editor: Mike Shields Editonal Layout: Ann Gales 12:30 pm COLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL STEPAN f • • I ---~~------~ The Observer Friday, March 21, 1980-page 3 Ne\V doubts arise in ho~tage situation (AP)- Iran's attempt to elect a release the hostages, who spent new Parliament bogged down their 138th day in captivity yesterday in slow vote-counting yesterday. Iranian officials have ~d complaints of improprie predicted this decision could ties, castmg new doubt on just not be made before mid-May. when the revolutionary govern But by yesterday it was dear ment will be ready to make a that Lht vote counting from last decision on freeing the U.S. Friday's first round of parlia Embassy hostages. mentary elections was going Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini more slowly than anticipated. in a Persian new year broadcas~ to the nation, chided those who Final results mar not be known u.ntil eru:ly A~ri , election offi have accused some groups of cials satd, virtually ensuring fraud in last Friday's voting. that the second round of voting Such loud complaining before will be delayed a week or more the rest of the world is anti beyond the planned date of Islamic, he said. April 4. This in turn would In Washington, U.N. Secre probably mean a further post tary-General Kurt Waldheim, ponement of a deci~.ion on the apparently concerned over in hostages. South quad resident practices for spring break. [photo by Tim McKeoghJ creasing public anger among U.S. polittcians, told reporters The second round of voting that any American attempt to will consist of runoffs in dis end the crisis by military force tricts where no candidate won a would ''create an explosion'' in majority last Friday. Over Pakistan border the entire Middle East. Allegations of fraud are fur Republican Sen. Richard Lu ther complicating the electoral gar of Indiana, in a statement process. Most of the complaints Wednesday endorsed by Senate are aimed at the clergy-domi Soviets pursue Afgl.tan rebels Republican Leader Howard Ba nated Islamic Republican Party, ker, called on the Carter admi which leads in the early el~ction BA] AWOOR, Pakistan (AP) - a group of about 60 survivors, camp, only 10 days old but nistration to prepare for a naval results. Afghan rebels who brought including women and children already cramped because 5,000 blockade of Iran and for mining The . ruling Revolutionary their families across the high of all ages. ''It was so cold refugees a day stream in from of its ports. Council has named a commis mountain border in the Hindu coming over the mountains that Konar .. Revolutionary leader Khomei sion to inv~stigate the allega Kush range yesterday to shelter four children in our group died Brasul said it was a four-day ni has said the new 270-seat tions, and President Abolhas in Pakistan said they were of exposure,'' Brasul said. climb through the snow-cover Parliament, or Majlis, must s~n Bani-S~d~ met yesterday pursued all the way by Soviet As he spoke the sound of ed ridges to the safety of the decide whether and whell to with Khomeim to discuss them. helicopter gunships. heavy guns and explosions border a couple of miles from "More than half the people in rumbled through the mountains the refugee camp. my village were killed," said that divide Pakistan from Ko The rebels said the Soviet and Shakir Brasul, a young, beard nar, where Soviet and Afghan Afghan troops used Mig fighter ed Pathan warrior from Kota government troops launched a bombers, artillery and tanks pur village in Afghanistan's large-scale anti-rebel operation against the mountain villa~es Konar province on the other 20 days earlier. and later dropped parachuttsts side of the molllntain. His group was the latest to to mop up resistance. He got across the border with reach the Khazana refugee The rebels were forced to abandon their villages and took to the mountains, where they continued fighting until their ammuntion ran out, Brasul said. "Russian helicopters flew overhead constantly trying to Para(le selects Murphy locate us and kill us, but most of the time we managed to hide A Notre Dame senior is Although this is his first amidst the boulders on the one of a group of campus year in residence at Notre mountain slopes and a~oid de leaders across the nation Dame, Dallmayr was named tection.'' selected to accompany out to the endowed professor The Russian troops have been standing newspaper carriers ship in September 1978. in Afghanistan since late De on a tour of Yugoslavia and From July 1978 through cember, when they backed a Greece. Martin Murphy of June $979, he held a fellow government coup and remained Napervillw, Ill. was named ship for independent study to help the government pt-t by Parade Magazine as a and reasearch from the Na down the rebellion by these chaperone for the April 15- tional Endowment for the devoutly Moslem, anti-commu 28 triJ?. Humanities and was a re nist trib•esmen. MaJoring in accounting search fellow at Nuffield The camp of 5oo small green and economics in the Col College, Oxford University, tents, allocated one per family, lege of Business Administra during the fall term. is pitched in neat rows in a field tion Murphy has been a • Dallmayr is a political next to a small river. There are leader in the Neighborhood theorist whose major inter more than 600 families here but Study Help Program, a vo ests include contemporarv many more are ;scattered in lunteer program involving political theory, contemporary nearby villages in the Bajawour more than 300 Notre Dame European polittca.l thought, Valley or live out in the open and Saint Mary's smdents theory of social science, and because there are not enough who tutor grade school stu modern political thought. tents. dents in 20 centers in the "Professor Dallmayr is South Bend School Corpora both a fine scholar and a tion. Murphy ha.s served as creative, subtle thinker," a tutor, director of a tutoring Dr. Peri Arnold, chairman of center and curre1t1tly is tran the Department of Govern DILLON HALL SAYS: sportation coordinator for ment and International the program. Studies, said. ''His work in Murphy said he consi 20th century European poli dered volunteer work to be tical and social philosophy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE his most rewarding Notre will greatly strengthen our Dame activity and hts parti already strong field of politi cipation in the annual Mardi cal theory. Furthermore, he DIRTBALL TRACK TEAM· Gras pro~ram was prompted reinvigorates the tradition of by the distribution of pro eminent European scholars ceeds to several area chari in the department. He not ****,It*********************************************** ties. only holds a Munich docto Inau~ural ceremonies to rate as well as an American 15>80 CAMPUS CHAMPIONS day wtll honor Fred R. Ph.D., but he also maintains Dallmayr, the ftrs.t holder of close ties with the European the Packey J. Dee Chair in scholarly community." *************************************************** Government and Interna A native of Germany who tional Studies. Events will received U.S. citizenship in AL!SO TO THEl3IG RED HOCKEY include a public lecture by 1962, Dallmayr received a the new Dee Protessor, en Doctor of Law degree from titled "Political Philosophy the University of Munich in TEi\M FORA SUPER SEASON AND Today," to begin at 4 p.m. 1955, an M.A. from South in the Center for Continuing ern Illinois University in Education auditorium. 1956. CAJMPUS RUNNER-UP· •fftf•••••••r••••••r•••r••••••••••••••••••""-'*)'"' ------~~----~~------~-- ---~- The Observer Friday, March 21, 1980- page 4 Haight-Ashbury 15 years can make a difference SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fif gans of the left calling for one to Smith, "like a bombed out teen years ago, a street sign world, one people. ghetto." marked the crossroads of Today, Ha1ght-Ashbury is like ''There was so much crime young America. many neighborhoods in the and violence that only the most Orphaned by the death of a city, sporting a variety of shops hardy of businessmen could beloved president, cast into the and restaurants, noble Victo hang in there. " army by what they felt was an rians being renovated, and a unjust war, given material sizable gay community bring But hang in there they did, wealth without moral guide ing in new business. and the neighborhoc d made a lines for using it, a new Few signs remain of the time comeback. generation fell apart and came when the anti-war movement "I would say that 1971 and together at the corner at flourished and Greatful Dead 1972 was when there were Haight and Ash bury. leader Jerry Garcia poured some major community organi Fifteen years ago. It was a forth the first psychedelic zation successes and the neigh time of flower children, the chords from his black and gold borhood started getting to Jefferson Airplane and the Gibson. gether," says Smith. "The Greatful Dead. Of marijuana "In the beginning, it was a community started taking con and LSD. Of communalltving, very pleasant thmg," says trol and believing that they long hair and outrageous cloth Alex Holcombe, whose jewelry could handle it through rehabi.. ing that once and for all store has operated on the litation rather then the urban divorced the young from the corner of Haight and Ashbury redevopment plans that were old. since 1932. advocated by city hall. Frisbee fans came out of hibernation yesterday. (photo by It was, Paul Kantner recalls, a ''But it degenerated into a ''As soon as things started Tim McKeogh] time of innocence - ''a never very heavy drug culture. I improving, there was a big never land.'' never went out of business, but influx of different populations, "It was an experimental we did lose 19 stores on this includin~ the gay community," time," says Kantner, who street. says SmJth. ''They came in and helped found the Jefferson Dr. David Smith, founder and bought a lot of the houses and Airplane back then and is the medical director of the Haight renovated them, and they 'O MASS only original member of the Ashbury Free Clinic, has seen pened a lot of shops and band, now called the Jefferson it all. worked to improve the area.'' follow-ed by Starship. "You saw the beginnings of Renovation brought new pro "We trusted the drugs we the counterculture and psyche blems, however. Real estate supper took, almost offered ourselves delic scene as early as 1964," prices skyrocketed, with some s as guinea pigs for a whole new he says. ''In '65 and '66 it rents jumping as much as 300 every way of dealing with each accelerated, and in '67 it percent when apartment hou :I other." peaked, the primary things ses were sold. Neighborhood Joan Didion was less kind. In being the rock groups and the organizations fear that rede FRIDAY ''Slouching Towards Bethle expanded use of LSD.'' velopment will result in a hem," she called what was The clinic opened in 1967, street decorated with tourist at the go in~ on here in the mid '60s operating 24 hours a day, says shops, driving land prices up '' soc1al hemorrhaging.'' Smith, and treating as many as further. ''San Francisco was where the 200 patients a day, mostly for There still are people on the missing children were gather bad LSD trips and short term street who look like character ing and calling themselves outpatient care. actors out of the original play, 'h1ppies,"' she wrote, and she Today, .the clinic has evolved although Kantner says he meant the Haight-Ashbury. and expanded to include five doesn't feel a lot of life in the But now the magic is gone, sections, including detoxifica Haight. But Smith and others along with the posters that tion for heroin addicts and a who work and live there are once converted the walls of women's center, as well as a happy with the way things are Haight Street into a minarure volunteer training branch and a turning out. Pekmg, announcing free con research department. ''The old idealism still sur certs in nearby Golden Gate By 1970, the Haight-Ashbury vives, but it's tempered with Park and promoting the slo- was in the throes of a major reality," said Smith, adding heroin epidemic. The inno that as far as he is concerned, cence that had heralded the the nei~hborhood has gone new age had given way to from be10g one of the most crime and violence. The rock dangerous in the city to one of stars had long since packed up the safest. EARN OVER and moved to more pleasant 0 Perhaps the most clear-cut surroundings in the suburbs. proof of change in the Haight, "It turned into a jungle," however, is supplied by Kant $730 A MONTH DURING remembers Kantner, who ner. He stills goes back every blames that on the police. so often, but when he does it's ''They allowed it to happen not to play free concerts or take YOUR SENIOR YEAR. almost gleefully. Sort of to let drugs. He goes to the Mac the flower children face the Donald's on the end of Haight tough world.'' Street and buys his daughter a The Haight looked, according cheeseburger. Interested in math, physics or engineering? Then you could earn as much as $730 a month, for the rest of your senior year, in the Navy's NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC) is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate). Gas prices soar overseas If you qualify, then upon graduation you'll get 16 (AP) - The next time you Israeli schoolteacher Shlomo weeks of Officer Candidate School, and an additional pump $1.201-a-gallon gasoline Eidaw said a 53 percent in year of advanced technical educational. Education 10to your car - and think crease in gasoline prices over that would cost thousands in civilian life but in the longingly back to last year the past year has meant when 1t was half as much - "there's no way I can afford to Navy we pay you. And you'll receive a $3,000 cash consider the !?ocr motorists in drive my car to work instead of bonus at the end of your training year. other countnes. You could takin~ the bus" for his daily have it worse. 24-mlie round-trip commute. It isn't easy. But those who make it fmd themselves You could be drivin~ in Bul "We take the car only if we garia, where the pnce of a have a lot of shopping of for in one of the most elite engineering training programs gallon of regular gasoline dou trips, which are very infre anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility bled to $4.32 last year, or in quent these days," Eidan said. and a $24,000 salary in four years. Italy, where a gallon of high I~raeli gasoline prices have test would set you back $3.02, nsen to $2.60 a gallon from up 71 cents in a year. $1.70 a year ago. For more details, simply see your Navy Officer An Associated Press world In Denmark, bus use in Programs Representative, when he is on campus wide survey, condutted in late metropolitan Copenhagen J a~uary, found that. ga~oline jumped 10 percent as the price Or call (collect) 312-657-2171. pnces m most countnes JUmp of a gallon of gasoline climbed ed as the world price of crude to $2.55from$1.45 a year ago. oil doubled to nearly $30 a ~ven 10 oil-rich Britain, gaso barrel over the past year. line now costs $2. 34 a gallon, In Hong Kong, gasoline up from $1.64 a year ago. climbed to $1.72 from $1.12 , A survey by the Greater prompting one wealthy tactory London Council said the price owner to forsake his luxury rise apparently has spurred a Mercedes-Benz and Continen drop 10 the number of cars tal cars for a compact Honda. [continued on pagtr .14] •' ~ J The Observer Friday, March 21, 1980- page 5 Notre Dame n1arried couples encounter many difficulties Editor's Note: This is the just to hold 'em," he said. and works a budget out for secondpart ofa two-part arllde Overcrowding at University Vil them. about married students at Notre lage is a big problem for many Married students have dif Dame. The topic is the pres, . ' \ ' 1• '.: .../,.. ~. ·' '\ l ~ &- ~:·'-~:.~ ~··t \'·.:'?· ..··\,; ~; ,;: .l· ~ l . /} ' \'.., • \"' ... t•-l ;· •·,- .. \.,'i; .• ' N'>'W i\'-11> PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES PRESENTS "JESUS CHRIST IS LORD" SPOTliGHT PSYCHOLOGY-- 13/ast paced and exciting quarter-hour features ofuseful and interesting information which everJ March 23. individual should have. Fr. Michael Mccafferty, CSC 1 1'1. ~~·,,t . .., 1.., a first in its effort to enhance public awareness of recent develop~ents in the , ;, ,,, , · .tnd pr • 1· ,.,; 1 atMidni hrorTuesda everiin at11:45 ' .. ' .,. ~ • ._. • ~ ...... ' : I '• •• < ' ' The Observ1er Friday, March 21, 1980-page 7 Supre1ne Court rules cotnpanies APPLICATIONS liable in DES controversy NOW AVAILABLE FOR: SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Any Superior courts in Los. An~e- The drug companies argued company marketing a drug that les and Ventura Counties dis- there was no basis for legal STUDENT GOVT. could cause cancer in the missed the class actions but a action because the women daughters of women who took Court of A_r.peal reinstated could not identify the manufac CABINET the drug may be liable even them in Apnl 1978 and the turers of the drug their mo though their product was not defendants, Abbott Laborato- thers took. involved. The California Su- ries, Rexall Drug Co., Eli Lilly The decision, joined in by POSITIONS pre me Court ruled yesterday. and Co., E.R. Squibb and Sons Chief Justice Rose Bird, Jus- The 4-3 decision, written by and the Upjohn Co., appealed ticeFrankNewmanandJustice Pi!Ck up applications from S.G. Secretary, Justice Stanley Mosk, could to the state high court. Pro Tern Clinton White, agreed 2nd floor of La •F'ortune affect not only the 200 drug The court's decision means liability generally depended on firms which made or marketed the cases now will be returned proving injuries were caused diethylstibestrol (DES), a syn- for trial to determine if the by the defendant. Applications due by thetic compound of the female women can prove their allega- But it said there were excep- hormone estrogen, but possibly tions. tions, adding ''berween an ·thurs. march 27th other firms involved with drugs The plaintiffs claim berween innocent pllaintiff and negligent which may have caused similar 1941 and 1971 the defendants defendants the latter should injuries. produced and sold DES which bear the cost of the injury." Attorneys for Judith Sindell, may cause cancerous vaginal The decision said that ad- 29, Los Angeles, and Maureen and cervical growths. The can- vances in science and techno pe an Evening Rogers, 27, Fontana, had argu- cer, adencarcinoma, manifests logy create goods which may ed the companies "knew DES itself after a latent period of 10 harm consuHJers and cannot be was carcinogenic and harmful, or 12 years. It is a fast traced to any producer. Barbra Streisa but still marketed the product spreading and deadly disease ''The response of the courts in a crass desire for money. . which requires surgery. can be either to adhere rigidly " DES also causes adenosis - to prior doctrine, denying reco- & Omar Sharif The women alleged they de- precancerous vaginal and cer- very to those injured by such veloped precancerous and can- vix growths. products, or to fashion rem~ cerous tumors as a result of The suit contended defendants dies to meet these changing DES their mothe~rs used to were negligent because "they needs," the court added. ~- prevent miscarriages. Mrs. knew or should have known" The dissent by Justice Frank funnv G\r\ .., ...... ,..ii ... ~!::·:::;;;::;:':.J, Sindell sued for $11 million and DES was carcinogenic and that Richardson, joined by Justices Mrs. Rogers for an unspecified it :was il_leffective in preventing William Clark and Wiley Man amount. mtscarnages. uel, said the decision was unwise because the "ramifica tions seem almost limitless." The majo:rity, the dissent ad At Three 1\llie Island ded, "effectively makes the 7, 9, 11, 7, 9,11 pm entire drug industry, or at least its California members, an insurer of all injuries attributa $1.00 Leak poses :no threat ble to defective drugs of uncer MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - cooling system. tain or unprovable origin, in Carroll Hall (SMC) Technicians worked to find and cluding those injuries manifest The plant has been out of ing themselves a generation plug a leak causing a ~light operation since it was damaged later ... '' 10crease in radiation inside t~1e on March 28, 1979, when the Three Mile Island nuclear po rec. -.r lost cooling water and wer plant's auxiliary buildmg overhc ... ~ed in the worst acci EGETGROSS! yesterday. Officials said it pos dnet in the history of U.S. ed no health threat. commercial nuclear power .. . 13udget Officials suspected the air plants. UD VOLLEYBALL borne radioactive particles Monitors inside the building, came from a small water leak in which adjoins the giant reactor [continuedfrom page 1] a pump system th The Observer -Editorials . Friday,March21, 1980-page9 P. 0. Box Q 3) One week before the operation. The Observer infers mentioned. In the last panel, The Truth election in Illinois, the Chicago that the student representatives Molinelli 'dead' just above the author's signa Sun-Times poll showed Alder are incompetent, calling for "a ture appears on a sweatshirt the in the scriptures son leadingReagan, 39-31. The wider student representation" message "Bye Notre Dame." Tn"bune had Anderson ahead in order to get "more imagina to our community In today's cartoon, there are a Dear Editor: by a 33-31 margin. Again, the tive and meaningful student couple of other clues which results indicated otherwise, as commentary on campus life.'' seem to indicate that Mr. From his comments in the Reagan carried Anderson's And, yet, the main source of Dear Editor: Molinelli has met with some March 10 issue of The Obser home state with a comfortable information on campus issues, cruel fate. In tne first panel, ver, it seems that Bill Toohey - l 48-37 percent victory. The The Observer, does not even I am writing in response to Jim Mole appears to be holding · ) is absolutely certain that Jesus much heralded crossover vote send a reporter to most of the the letter by B. P. Goyer a skull; in the last panel, on the was a pacifist and ''totally did vote 47 percent for Ander meetings. concerning Michael Molinelli, desk are the words, "I was. " rejected violence,'' just as the son. ~hat has been ignored, I agree that there are some the author of "Molarity." To most people this would seem Christian theologians alre also however, is that Reagan won 40 problems with the present com First, I would like to express my to be a clear indication that absolutely certain that the term percent of the Democrat and position and lack of power of conviction that the stnp is still Mike is no longer among the "resurrection from the dead' is Independent voters, according the CLC, but at this point there 'being composed by Mr. Moli living. However, it is my belief not a reference to a monotheis to NBC News. does not seem to be a. good nelli. I have examined the that these clues are not to be tic doctrine of reincarnation. The point of these examples alternative available. There writing carefully and have dis taken in their literal sense. Approxiamtely two years ago is to illustrate that which should • has been discussion, in the covered that it is indeed that of As one who has spent a year a letter appeared in The Obser now be obvious, i.e. that the CLC, about possible changes in the cartoonist himself. abroad, I know that among ver in whtch I challenged the polls mean nothing when it its composition, but the consen To address the claims which students who spend time away chairman of the department of comes to the election. The polls sus, thus far, is that the present Goyer appeals to in order to from their horne campus there theology and any other theolo always seem to show Reagan in structure is the most represen support the theory that Mr. is often the feeling of being gian at Notre Dame to a public bad shape until he begins his tative. I disa,gree with The Molinelli is deceased and there ''dead'' to friends on the home debate on the meaning of the · campai~n in each state, at Observer's claim that the CLC fore could not be the author of campus. Very few friends find term "resurrection of the which ttme his popularity soars. "can no longer be taken seri the strip any longer, I wish to the time to keep their promise dead." I am now challenging Those who claim that Reagan ously" and that it is "useless." make public the fact that I have to write to those abroad. It is Bill Toohey or any other theo in unelectable ignore a number I think most CLC members been tn con~act with the car my contention that Mr. Moli logian at Notre Dame to a of significant facts. First, they would agree that we have done toonist and have in my posses nelli feels dead in this very way. public debate on whether Jesus ignore the fact that .Reagan is some very positive things this sion a postcard that was sent to He must be employing his ''totally rejected violence.'' the best campaigner in politics year. me by the allegedly late comic strip to lament the fact Of course, I do not expect a today. They also fail to note Before it criticizes the CLC Michael Molinelli himself. He that he hears nothing from the reply to this challenge any that Reagan won the governor for being irresponsible, I think is, as has been announced in people for whom he writes more than I expected a reply to ship twice by an average of The Observer should assume a The Observer several times, "Molarity." my first challenge. People who 750,000 votes in California, little responsibility itself. If abroad this year with the Notre I propose therefore that we, claim to understand th(: scrip where Democrats outnumbered they come to the CLC meetings Dame Architect Rome Pro the students of Notre Dame and tures but who do not, in fact, Republicans 2-1. Finally, they and learn, firsthand, how it gram. The postcard to which I Saint Mary's, do everything in understand the scriptures, tend ignore the fact that Reagan has operates, then maybe they will refer has a ptcture of a statue of our power to resurrect Michael to avoid those situations which a huge target to run against, be justified in their future the Madonna di Monte Alfeo. Mollinelli from his "death" to either make their lack of under James Earl Carter. Never in opimons of it. Until then, I Mr. Molinelli relates in his note our community. Let us deluge standing more widely known or American history has the office think it is unfair for The on the back of the card that this him with letters. In fact, why tend to mcrease, unnecessarily of President been occupied by a Observer to influence student statue sits on top of the don't we attempt to make this a the risk of unemployment. An man of such incompetence. opinion on a very important mountain where his family universal resurrection and write investigation of the Tmths in The possibility of his reelection topic. comes from. Mr. Molinelli is to all those friends abroad to the scriptures is, aft•er all, is truly frightful. Mi~hael P. Sexton far from being physically dead: whom we made promises to {/ entertainment at its best, just So let's be realistic. If we are he is in bell' Italia, searching write? ' so long as the individual makes going to talk about electability, for his roots. Michael Molinelli's address certain thay any of those let's talk about ·the facts. Services thank I do concede that there have this year is: Truths do not interfere with Governor Reagan is electable. been some very cryptic symbols Via Monterone, 76 how one makes a living. Reagan can, must, and will be corrununity in "Molarity" lately. Indeed, 00186 Roma, IT ALIA Michat•l Cecil elected our next President. ND upon examtning more closely the strip referred to in Goyer's Timothy M. Hayes Gregory S. Folley Editor's Note: The following letter, I find one that was not Reagan electable letter was sent to Fr. Hesburgh by Fr. Edwin Brodenck, execu as a candidate In defense tive director of the Catholic Relief Services. Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Dear Editor: Dear Fr. Hesburgh: oftheCLC 7HfR& H6 60ES A641N. Perhaps the most frequently Hardly a month goes by that 11/e'V!f t30T 70 {£[HIM cited poll of the past few weeks Dear Editor: we are acknowledging a gift 7/) STOP TAL.I(ING IN 7HI3 flf5T PERSON has been one pittin~; Gov. As a member of the Campus from the Notre Dame Commu Ronald Reagan vs. President nity. Donations come to us PL:JRAL-. Life Council, a ~roup under \ Carter in a general ekction. considerable critictsm of late, I from students, faculty and Carter leads Reagan in this read with interest the recent alumni. Letters telling us of poll, 58-40. This survey has articles in The Obsen;er abouc their efforts on our behalf have Incessantly been cited as gospel it. I think that Fr. Richard been received from the Campus ' proof that Reagan canno1: win in Conyers and Paul Riehle have Ministry, Third ~ orld Relief November against Carter by brought out some of the impor Fund, Cambodia response, such people as John Anderson, tant problems concerning the Holy Cross Fathers and Bro NBC, CB.S, and keg proposal, and the CLC in thers and the 'World Hunger ABC. I think it is very general. They have raised Coalition. (I just hope I have important that we keep our some of the weaknesses in not left out anyone.) In every perspective on this poll, con herent in the CLC which, of case, their efforts were to both cermng which, a few oibserva late, have led to some disap raise funds and, more impor tions should be made. pointing results for myself and tant, to raise the conscious level 1) In New Hampshire, the others. of awareness. Boston Globe Joll of voters ~ith one of the articles, Needless to say, this over HURRY! H£'5 indicated a dea heat betWeen however, I have some personal whelming response of your Ronald Reagan and Geor~e good people has certainly been STAIWN670 objections. That article is an MIX7H£M. wen~ an inspiration to all of us here at Bush. The results qutte editorial written by The Obser I different: Reagan 50 percent, ver (March 14). In the editorial, CRS. I am indebted to them for Bush 23 percent. The Observer claims that "the their. generosity and great com 2) In the People's Republic CLC can no longer be taken passton. of Massachusetts, not exactly seriously as an advisory body,'' There are times when a mere Reagan's strongest area, and several other charges. I ''thank you for. everything"' another Boston Globe poll taken wonder where The Observer seems to be quite inadequate. one month before the dection gets its justification for ma~ing This is one of them, but I am showed Bush over Reagan by a these requests. It seems trre sure you know the depth of my 61-16 margin. Reagan came sponsible to me that The appreciation and that of the within two percent of winning Observer would have such CRS family. in the state which went for harsh criticism of tht- t..::LC when McGovern in 1972. it actually knows little about its Rev. Edwin B. Broderick administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The ObSE~er- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief ...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opinton of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane ~ilson Features Editor .... .Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editonal Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Executive News Editor...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published b)' the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager .... ] ohn McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor ...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager .... M. Holsinger and Saint Mary's Colleg:e. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassll Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the 1)()licies of the encouraged. Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges I • I ' ~ I ) t ) ) I I I > .J .l ~ .: ' I # ~ .J. .. I ,l .J ~ ~ ~ I 1-~ ------l Friday, March 21, 1980-page 10 O'Hanlon's: ND's best kept secret by Chn's Needles Sports Writer with 17 points, is competing against the varsitysquads from They are not university-sponsored, not even as one of such institutions as Purdue, Michigan, Northwestern, Ball those "minor sports" we hear so much about. They don't STATE* AND Miami of Ohio. Now that's progress! even enjoy club status. Nonetheless, O'Hanlon's Notre "Well, there was just a bunch of us that wanted to play Dame Men's Volleyball team is currently in first place in the - competitively on the collegiate level,'' says team member Western Division of the Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Bill Strotman. "We got together, and thanks to Mr. Association (MIVA). The trouble is--they are the best kept O'Hanlon, we are where we are today." secret on campus since Dan Devine's "blue-to-green" Obviously these guys have more than just a passing scheme for the 1977 Southern Cal game. in_ten;st in the game of ~C!lleyball. Most of us are satisfi_ed Last year, a group of 20 volleyball fanatics got together to · w1th intramural competmon and, of course, all of us enJOY see if they could organize a team and, if possible, play p!ayi~g it on t~e beache~ in the summer with those intercollegiately. Thanks to the sponsorship of Mr. ] ohn ~1kim-c~ad beauties. But 0 H~nlon's squad wanted just a O'Hanlon,Jroprietor of O'Hanlon's Warehouse Liquors of little btt more, so they actively pursued the minute South Ben , and a $300 grant from student ~overnment, possibility of varsity competition with other universities. their dream became a reality. Now, the squad, m first place And the rest, as they say, is history. As one examines the team roster, there is one name that catches the eye right away. That name is Kevin Hawkins, whom we all know and love as one of the "walk-ons" on Digger Phelps' basketball team. Hawkins, a junior from Los Angeles, also just happens to be the tallest member of the volleyball team at 6-5. He uses that superior height and his incredible leaping ability to his advantage on the volleyball court, and is a valuable asset to the squad. But, of course, he cannot do it alone. Although the members of the rest of the squad do not enjoy the notoriety that Hawkins possesses, they are just as valuable to the squad. There is that often-heard-of blend of youth and experience present, with one law student, two seniors, five juniors, one sophomore, and two newly-recruited freshmen comprising the eleven member team. O'Harlon's team is predominantly a tall squad, with six of its players standing at least 6-2. Freshman Barry Smith, who hails from Lancaster, NY, stands at 6-4. Team captain Dennis Regan (a junior from Newport Beach, Calif.), 1 Blue Wave-0 'Han~ · ~rs~-year law student John Klebba (Des Moines, Iowa), JUmor AI Schumacher (South Holland, Ill.), and senior Gary 1 Metzler (Grand Rapids, Mich.) all stand at 6-2, providing a formidable sight for the oppostiton. Senior Tom Meaney Angela Athletic Facility (6-1) and sophomore John P1erce (6-0), though they lack the size of the others, are very adequate performers nonetheless. But volleyball is not just a game for the skyscrapers to Saturday, Man show off their spiking skills. There is a place in the game of yoll_eyball for the "littlt: man", and 5-9 Brent Beutter (a JUmor from nearby Mtshawaka), 5-10 Clark Gibson (a freshman from Torrance, Calif.), and 5-11 Bill Strotman (a junior from Park Ridge, Ill.) fill that role admirably. MEN'S Besides clinching the Western Division of the MIV A with 17 points, the ND squad owns among its accomplishments a second place finish in the recent Indiana State Champion ships at Ball State University. The squad defeated teams East Coast Arts B. from Earlham Colege, Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne, and Bel-Air LaFaystte Purdue before falling to the host Cardinals, who just happen Elkart O'Hanlon's Valparaiso lndla:~apolis-RTI [continued on page 11] Macatawa Western Michigan VBC Blue Wave, NDco-sJX>nsor USVBAtourney BLUE WAVE NAME HT. YR. HOMETOWN ELLEN HOVE 5-10 So. Mishawaka, Ind. the same level but the ages vary.'' a national reputation in volleyball.'' MARYBETH BRENNAN 5-8 So. Oaklawn, Ill. by Beth H11f/r.~an Murphy, also the h~ad coach.of Saint Not to be excluded from the favored PAT ZANOLLI 5-8 Fr. Oak Ridge, Tenn. Women's Sports Editor Mary's varsity volleyball team, found teams according to Murphy are those MARIANNE VIOLA 5-10 Fr. Park Ridge, Ill. from St. Charles, Ball State and PEGGY PIESCHEL 5-6 Fr. Springfield, Minn. ed the Blue Wave this year to keep her AMY MORRI!> 5-4 So. San Francisco, Calli. Sarurday Angela Athletic Facility players in the volleyball swing of Chicago. ALISA LUBER 5-6 Fr. Fayetteville, N. Y. (AAF) and Clay High School will be things. The club practices three days a In the men's. division the Blue MAURA KAHN 5-9 Fr. Madison, Ind. week and conditions two days besides Wave's mentor expects the clubs from MARYBETH HOSINSKI 5-8 So. Mishawaka, Ind. me site of a United States Volleyball MARIAN DILTZ 5-7 Jr. South Bend, Ind. Association (USVBA) power play tou•• boasting an winning basketball Western Michigan, Indianapolis, Val nament cohos ted by the Blue Wave and team in the Saint Mary's intramural paraiso and Notre Dame to be the front O'Hanlon's volleyball dubs. The invit tournament. runners. ational has been alternately billed as ''Our season is so short, from "You can't rule out Notre Dame as the ND-SMC Invitational, the SMC September to November, that they one of the favored," states Murphy. ND Invitational and the second-annual have to_ play more," says Murphy of ''They have been winning at a lot of Golden Dome Invitational. Without the her charges. "Next year they would big tournaments lately. •' harping over who gets top bi:Iing the have forgotten everything without Sarurday' s invitational will begin at two campus volleyball groups join a playing. It would take a month to get 9 a.m. with five pools-three women'£ l6-team field in Saturday's competi them back to where they had been the and two men's-in round robin play. tion of power play. previous year." Each club will play all the other teams "Power denotes a higher level of T earns will travel to the competition in its pool two games ending at 11. The plar. It means not recreational volley from such record of games won in pool play will hal . " says Erin Murphy, head coach sites as St. Charles, Missouri, and boost teams to the semi-finals which of the Blue Wave. "Volleyball has Columbus, Ohio. The host teams can begin at 6 p.m. in the AAF. _The semis progressed so much that there is a thank the USVBA for the tournament's will be based on the best of three need for distinction, we don't pat the: publicity. games to 11 points. The championship ball around like someone in a back ''The tournament is approved by our matches for both men and women will yard.'' organization. The USVBA publishes a follow the semi-finals as the top two The Division A tournament, Division newsletter with tournaments listed," teams clash in the best of three games A being the second highest level of explains -Murphy, also the assistant to 15. play sanctioned by the USVBA, is a athletic director at Saint Mary's. "All Individual trophies will be awarded collection of 26 teams-16 women's the clubs have to do is call fo.r to the members of the winning teams and 10 men's-with members repres information.'' in both the men and women's divisions enting a broad level of ages, experi Murphy expects the host Blue whil~ the second p~ace clubs will each ence and motives. Wave, which placed second at the receive team trophies. The tournament means much more ' 1There'll be people from all age Kellogg Invitational in January, to be groups," offers Murphy, a graduate of one of the better teams along with a to the Blue Wave and O'Hanlon's than Lewis Collese. "A couple of clubs will few other talented dubs in the another trophy on the wall, according be all-star high school teams like South women's division. to Murphy. Bend Turner's, which has girls from "Valparaiso ought to be good, they "Besides volleyball we have gained Adams, St. Joe's and other area are Division II in college and the coach valuable experience through traveling schools. They could beat a college plays on the team," says Murphy. and meeting others. We all pi1;ch in ~aJD. It's interesting that they play at ''Kellogg Community College also has and have fun, too." --~-----~------~--~-~-~----:-:=r-.....,,~ ------~------ . ~ I The Observer - Sports Friday,March21, 1980-page 11 'Enriching experience' Erin lVlurphy--player-turned coach By Kate Huffman took 15th' place and the 1975 United with the Chicago Rebels Volleyball Sports Writer States Volleyball Association nation Club, one of the most noted teams on als, returning to Chicago with 12th the USVBA tour. In 1976, the Rebels place. took the Illinois State Championship, Erin Murphy, after an accomplished Murphy moved from the prep scene the si.x-state USVBA Region VI cham career as a. volleyball player, selected to the college schedule in 1975. She pionship, going on to take sixth place to channel her skills towards the attended George Williams College in at the USVBA national tournament. helping of others--not so unlike the Downers Grove, Ill., on full academic The squad also took the USA Eastern player-turned coaches Frank Robinson and athletic scholarships. Her skills Zone championships. or Ray Meyer. ' helped the team capture the Illinois While playing with the Rebels, Robinson started playing baseball in State Championship and sixth place at Murphy acquired a great deal of the sandlots, broke into the majors the Collegiate Nationals during the volleyball experience on the interna with Cincinnati and went on to play for '75-76 campaign. tional level. The t·eam was in great the Orioles and Cleveland before In 1976, Murphy transferred to demand to play touring teams. The taking over as manager for the Tribe. Lewis College in] oliet, Ill., where she Rebels traveled around the country Meyer, a standout All-American selec again received full academic and putting on exhibitions with such teams tion at Notre Dame switched his athletic scholarships. The team took as the Russian men's and Canadian talents to teaching and came up with a men's Olympic teams, the U.S. wo nationally ranked basketball team. men's Olympic team and the] apanese Coach of the Blue Wave, Saint women's national team. Mary's club volleyball team, Murphy's ''It used to be that volleyball was career parallels that of the two famous mostly played by older people," men. reflects Murphy, "but because we Murphy, a native of Morgan Park, were so young, people wanted to Ill., started playing volleyball for her watch us play." grammar school team. "At first it was just another sport to me,'' says Murphy has nothing but fond me Murphy, "like most kids, I played any mories of all of the years she has spent werPlay sport they could come up With. But in on the volleyball court. "Even with all the eighth grade I had a really of the hard work and long hours we put dedicated coach who really sparked my in, for me, the benefits far outweigh interest in volleyball." the work. I can honestly say that I Murphy went on to play for Mother never regretted one minute of the n 's Invitational McAulley High School in Chicago, workouts, whether it was intramural, where she captained the team her varsity, club, or whatever." senior year. While Murphy was at Like Robinson and Meyer, Murphy Mother McAulley, the team took the has left the court and turned her Clay High School city championship three years in a Erin Murphy attention towards helping other pro row. mising players. She is now in her first Playing for her high school team second place in the state tournament year as head coach of the St. Mary's h 22, 1980 didn't satisfy Murphy's love for volley that Jear. The following year the volleyball team and the college's club ball. She was invited to play for the . squa from Lewis again placed second team, the Blue Wave. Morgan Volleyball Club, appropriately in the Illinois tournament. The team Murphy looks on her entire career in named after the founder of volleyball, finally triumphed in Murphy's senior sports as an enriching experience. William Morgan. Murphy would year, taking first place m the state "Sports teach you how to get along with people, how to play within rules WOMEN'S practice up to two hours a day with tournament, placing second in the Mother McAulley's team and then go Midwest Regionals, and finishing that have to be kept, to discipline straight to practice with the club for six:th at nationals. Murphy added yourself, but most importantly to me, anywhere from two to six hours. leadership to her list of credentials, they give you an opportunity to set a Bend South Bend Turners The hard work payed off for all of captaining the team her last two years goal for yourself and achieve that goal. 31ue Wave Ball St2'te the members of the Morgan Club. The at Lewis. She was also named MVP of Most people don't set goals for 11/indy City LaFayette-gold themselves but athletes are very lucky 'alparaiso Columbia club captured the 1974 Prep National the team two of her last three years on lellogg College Complete Athletic Championships and the 1975 Junior the..college scene. bec~use we have that opportunity and t. Wayne Service & Supply South Bend Turners (2) Olympic title. It also qualified for the During the off season, Murphy it can give a whole new meaning to Indianapolis Turners ~ichiana 1974 AAU nationals, where Morgan's again turned to club play, this time your life. " t. Charles LaFayette-black • • • O'Hanlon 's O'HANLON'S YR. ME HT. HOMETOWN [continued from page 10) ENT BEUTTER 5-9 Jr. Mishawaka, Ind. to be ranked 8th in the nation by the NCAA. ~G METZLER 6-2 Sr. Grand Rapids. Mich. This weekend, the students of Notre Dame will get an ~MEANEY 6-1 Sr. Santa Barbara, Calif. SCHUMACHER 6-2 Jr. South Holland, Ill. 'Opportunity to see their relatively unknown vollyball team IN PIERCE 6-0 Soph. Thousand Oaks, Calif. in action at Saint Mary's Angela Athletic Facility. The IRY SMITH 6-4 Fr. Lancal;ter, N.Y. squad will be hosting a tournament, along with SMC's Blue RK GIBSON 5-10 Fr. Torrance, Calif. Wave team, featuring ten top-flight men's colle~iate squads N KLEBBA 6-2 Law Des Moines, Iowa and sixteen of the best female teams in the Mtdwest. 'IN· HAWKINS 6-5 Jr. Los Angeles. Calif. . STROTMAN 5-11 Jr . Park Flidge, Ill. "We should have a good chance of winning the men's 'NIS REGAN 6-2 Jr. Newpt1rt Beach, Calif. tournament," comments Strotman. "We've been playing well lately, with clinching the division tid~ and all that. It ought to be exciting." So, now the secret's out. Yes, there is a championship volleyball team on this campus. They call themselves O'Hanlon's Notre Dame volleyball team and they play an exciting brand of volleyball. And they aren't in first place in the MIVA because of Irish Luck either. It just goes to show that, as the saying goes, "where there's a will, there's · a way.'' That 'will', if everything goes as planned, can be traf!-sformed i':lto an MIV A championship and, if possible, national prmrunence. -The Observer_ Supplement Staff Edited by: Beth Huffman Layout by: Tom Schuster Contributors: Beth Huffman, KateHuffman, ChrisNeedl£s Marybeth Brennan leaps to make the re.turn. Photographer: Tim McKeough • t 1 r 1 1 1 • ' • "' r- r r · r •· " -t + ·• .. " ,., - . ' J 1 ,, 1 ,, •, • • o, I; I I '' ~. Friday, March 21, 1980-page 12 I Features I I I I r World War III Gives Warning I 'I I mate the Russians in the battle. To I ''Black Horse One Zero, Black save face, the Russian have no I Horse One Zero, this is Shovel Six. recourse but to launch an all-out I Confi'rming Charlie One's sighting as attack on Western Europe. World I follows: large armored formation has War III has begun. I passed through inter German border The purpose of this review is not to I Zero Three Zero Five Lulu approxi- delve into the outcome of this mind I mate bn'g~1de in size. lnj,)rm Black game in detail, so I'm going to leave I Horse Six that Shovel is engaging. you with the thought of numerically, I Out." superior Warsaw Pact forces sweep- These are the words that open ing into NATO's defense lines with a I Gen. Sir .John Hackett's chilling swiftness, devastation, and merciless fictional history, The Third World intensity that would make Hitler's r IP'ar, August 1985. Translation: a Blitzkrieg look like playing cowboys massive Russian armor·::d force has and indians. ~'- just crossed the West German border Hackett recounts the conflict with a --the "next" war has started. meticulous narrative set at a time Hackett, brmer commander of th( immediately following the conflict, British Armv of the Rhine--an inte looking back on the catastrophe gral part of the NATO European through fictional news stories and defense system is cer :ainly 10 a captured military records. It's heavy position to know what could happen, material, and at least a rudimentary and although it is not one of the knowledge of weapons systems and easiest tasks in the world to conjure military terminology is needed just to up pictures of death and destruction keep up, but if the reader fits that in one's mind, Tlfe Third World War bill, this book can control your eyes, goes a long way toward putting the and not let go until the last bullet, the reader right in the middle of the last laser, the last intercontinental world's most serious crisis to date-- ballistic missile, is fired. the crisis that could very well spell an The book is not some lunatic end to our way of life. writers sadistic fantasy. It's a An American intelligence ship in responsible, well-researched, and the Gulf of Aden is sunk by. Soviet ~ ~ JOfm' perhaps prophetic warning to the ships. The President of Mexico world of what could very well be assasinated. India and South Africa ~ & OTifE1R staring us in the face. turn into chaotit: states of internal ~-'0 A 1\lT.?Tl\lT"''t N" A ITQ There are some surprises in this strife. Then, following growing J. UC" :LUC'll.\I~).J.J.\1\J ..l"l.. war. If it means anything to you, I discontent at home, culminating in (~T'[jTQ AT 0 o~ ADVISORS think it is comforting to read that any riots in East Berlin, the Russians take ~\I~ OC future war doesn't necessarily have a bold gamble and invade Yugosla- to end up in a total nuclear holocaust. via. but that doesn't mean nuclear wea- The time is August 198~, and as The Third World War, August 1985, General Sir john Hackett Macmillan pons aren't used. Or chemical things turn out, the Soviets have Publishing Company. $12.95 ' weapons. Or space weapons. If miscalculated with their adventurism you're more confused now than ever, in Yu~oslavia. U.S. Marines are good. That's a great indication you flown m and much to the surprise of rapidly advancing Russian troops, might want to read about the Third · b. World War before it happens. engage Soviet troops 10 Ittcr com- One hint before I finish: We won't bat. The Marines pay the price in John McGrath II F=h=e=a=v~y==c=a=s=ua=l=t=ie=s=·=b=u=t==in==t=u=r=n==d=e=cl=··======be==s=p=e=a=ki=.n=g=R==u=s=si=a=n=i=n=1=9=9=0=.=--======~ WOMEN ONLY! ~ymphony to Perform The South Bend Symphony will In addition to her many subsequent ~ying No ... Subtly? feature the internationally celebrated concerts with Messrs. Levine and soprano, ) essye Norman, on Satur Davis, Miss Norman has appeared day, March 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the with such eminent conductors as Morris Civic Auditorium. Muti, Kempe, Boulez, Fruhbeck de M.WouHe Norman will perform selections Burgos, Mehta, Ozawa and Barenbo ~ AITENTION, FEMALE STUDENTS: (NOPEEKINGGUYS !) from Wagner, "Wesendonk Songs" im, and with such prestigious orches and the Prelude and Liebestod from tras as the New York Philharmonic AreJou hassled and harrassed by numerous admirers? Bothereil and Tnsten and Isolde. Conductor Her- the Chicago Symphony Orchestra: ... bert Butler will also direct the the London Symphony Orchestra, the bo~ge by countless invitations? (What's it like?) Anyway, here's some Los Angeles Philharmonic and the relief--brief but efficient rejoinders to return to those persistent suitors. Symphony in Mozart's Symphony Guaranteed to work! (Remember, girls, with the ratio around here, you No. 41, "Jupiter" and Faure's Pellas Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. She gorta be tough.) Ready? Here we go: and Melisande Suite. has also performed opera at Deutsche "I gave guys up for Lent." • Born in Augusta, Georgia Norman Oper, Berlin; Teatro Communale, "No, thanks, I'm already doing nothing." studied with Carolyn Grant at Iorence; Royal Opera House (Covent "My gerbil is expecting babies, and I don't want to miss the glorious Howard University in Washington Garden), London; and at La Scala, moment.'' D.C., with Alice Uschak at Peabody Milan. "Why, no, thank you." (Accompany this with retching sounds). Conservatory_ in Baltimore, Mary Tickets are $7, $6, and$~ for adults "Sure, if you can get dates for my roomies, Myrtle )c•, Butch, Roseanna land, and wtth Pierre Bernac and and $6, $~. and $4 for students. For Roseanna, and Itchy." Elizabeth Mannion at the University further tickft information please call "Let me check my schedule." (put down phone and go take a long of Michigan in Ann Arbor. the Symphony office at 232-6343. shower). Norman's professional career "I don't date boys. I date men." started when she won first prize at "I can't go out. I'm ground~d this weekend." the Bavarian Radio Corporation inter "Great! When should I have Mom reserve the church, and the banquet national Music Competition in Mu hall?'' nich, Germany. this success resulted Uncle Vito and da boys are taking me out that night." in recital and orchestral concerts "I hafta study for my ~lood test." throughout Germany and later in other European countries. Her operatic debut was in the role of WHAT NOT TO SAY: Elisabeth in Tannahauser at the Deutsche Oper, Berlin, in December "Sorry, I'm not home." 1969. At the Hollywood Bowl in the "No thanks, I don't like guys." (this gets around, you're in trouble, summe~ of 1972 (with) ames Levine honey). conductmg), she sang Aida in a "I have an appointment at the clinic." ditto). concert performance. In the same ''I'm getting married that evening, sorry." (Naw, he can check the summer she appeared with Colin papers). Davis and ·the Boston Symphony "Sorry, I have a "Features" assignment to write for the paper." (oh, Orchestra at Tanglewood, Lenox, come on! No one is gonna believe that !) massachusetts, in an all-Wagner j essye Norman concert '. . I •! '\, _.'' ' , , " ' 1 \ f ~ ~ ' ' 't ' . 0 , • \ \ I I I o I ~ • o I ' 0 f { 0 ~ ~ " ' " • ' • ' ' f·'· ) I I I o o 0 ' o L ~ o.. o o ...... I ' I • • • • I I I I I I •' 0 I I • I' o 0'' l______. r ------~------~------..------"·--....-- -. Features Friday, March 21, 1980- page 13 LETTERS TOil LONELY GOD 1"'he Devil You Know Rev. Robert Griffin Late Sunday evening, after the You can't argue with the Devil; to very much like God any more?" drummer. The He told me to get out, last Mass was said, and the cheer tell the truth, I don't even try. On "What," he said, "is He suppo and I told Him I was getting out, but leading for J ahweh had ended fvr Sunday evenings, after the cheer sed to look like except a skinny kid He could send for me when he had another week, I admitted the Devil leading of worship, I'm a little who is going hungry, or a sick come to his senses. He hasn't sent to my room, and we played the n'ame diswuraged with God. The Devil, woman whose friends have left her, for me yet, so I keep taking His of being agnostic. The: Devil, sensing the weariness, cheered me or a poor man who needs clothes to creatures away from Him, tempting reeking of perfume from Pucci, wore up "'ith the vffer of an unruly keep him from freezing. He looked them with offers of the kingdoms a Pierre Cardin shirt and a Princess passion. Out of habit, I rejected it, like all of them. I could never and glory of the world that His Nibs, Mara necktie, like the ones Jeannie but I'm unredeemed enough to be respect a superior whom I had to with His slumming, had no use for.'' gave me for Christmas. He sported grateful. pity.' ' a new moustache that's the spitting "He n1ins Himself," I com "He ruins Himself," I said, "and By now, the Devil had begun image of my moustache; and he had plained. 'He seems to like to be I'm worn out from trying to get weeping, as though he regretted the air of a gentleman who has defeated. I like Him so much, but people to take Him seriously. It's taking creatures away from their recently lost a great deal of weight. He •loesn't deserve to be a winner." very tirin~, teaching them lessons Maker, but taking creatures away, The advantages, to the Devil, of "I could have made it easy for about grams of wheat, falling into was what a Creator, who wouldn't looking like me, is that I don''t waste Him," the Devil said modestly. "I the earth and dying, so that they compromise, made a poor devil do. time doubting whether he really could have given Him the whole might bring forth new life." Sweat was beading brow, and he had exists. As long as I can admit my world to bootlick the legs of His "He couldn't forgive me," the begun reeking rather vulgarly with own existence, I don't hav•e prob throne; but He wouldn't share. He Devil said. ''I offered Him the· the smell of burning sulphur. Mraid lems establishing the identity of the didn't want to be partners; He kingdoms of the world and the glory that he might hun me, I threw holy evil one. insisted on doing it His way.'' His thereof that He could have shared water at him, to make him disap wa;Y, for Frank Sinatra, was the with His beggars, and He couldn't pear. "Et tu, Brute? Then falls "As usual," he said, taking my height of macho. His Way, for God, forgive me. With His dying breath, Caesar," he said with great dignity. Pall Mall away from me as soon as I was merely self-destructive. He forgave everyone who hurt Him, With words from a scene he had had lighted it, "You're working too "Blessed are they that mourn," I but He couldn't forgive me, and it rehearsed before, the archvillain of hard, setting up land deals in tell them, ''for they shall be comfor hurt me for quite a long time." the world left my room, like an actor Disneyland." In separating me from ted. Blessed are the merciful, for He didn't seem like a bad devil, as playing tragedy with wounds frotn a my cigarettes, he makes one of his they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are he sat there, looking like me, personal sorrow. cleverest appearances as an a.ngel of the pure in heart, for they shall see grieving for himself, loving God and There is an evil part of me that light. God. Blessed are the/eacemakers, hating Him in the same emotion. makes me nervous: the night shadow "I feel fine," I said, "but who for they shall be calle the children "Why do you suppose He wouldn't of a doubt I'm afraid of, a darkness invited you? If you don't mind, I'd of God." forgive you?" I said. hugging the corners of my mind. On rather be alone.'' "Honeyed words, like opium," "Our argument began a long time days like Sunday, when I preach too "You are alone," he said. the Devil sneered. "And He calls ago," he said, "when I said to His much, making God somewhat smal "Except for you, this room is as me the Father of lies." creatures: 'Would you like to be like' le~ than myself, feeling sorry for empty as an atheist's heaven. I'm ''Experience alw~ys ends with - he hesitated, refusing to say the Him because He may not exist - if just the night shadow of the doubt death," I said. "In the green leaf of name - 'like His Nibs?' His Nibs, He does exist, why the suffering? - you're afraid of, the darkness hug nature, life keeps re-appearing, until when He found out, got very angry. th•arDevil comes to tell that God ging the corners of your mind. If winter overwhelms it. But when the He said it wasn't supposed to be that bears him a grudge. you pray, a flight of angels will be great globe of earth itself is cracked, way at all; that He wanted to become As a member of the De~tl's party, I . sent to keep you safe. Isn't that and the earth and seed are consu like those low, vile creatures Him know that the Devil lies. God doesn't what the Divine Ineptitude has med in fire, what will become of self; that was the way He had bear grudges, but the Devil nurses a promised?'' existence? Will God give back life planned creation. I said it was grudge. The Devil resists the mercy "It's like a game of politics then that He wouldn't lift His hand ridiculous ; He should raise crea to forgive God for being outcast and between you and Him," I said, to save now?" tures to His level, nqt descend to leperous The sin of not forgiving is ''where neither candidate speaks "I watched Him die," the Devil theirs. Did He expect outstanding tne Vevil's sin against God Who, so well of the other.'' said. "Proud, mean, spiteful, He angels like myself to look like vile fra, seems to have lose most of the ''Except,'' he said, ''that Old preferred to suffer. When He finally vermin? He said that He didn't battles. Tinhorn keeps insisting that the died, I covered Him with darkness. expect anything from His angels An old lady once praised the Devil meek shall inherit the earth. They He couldn't prevent me from helping except that they should await their with the remark: "You've got to could hardly complain if He even Him when He was dead, and I marching orders. I said that if admit that He's a hard worker. On tually cheats them; otherwise, if they covered Him with darkness, because marching orders meant I kowtowing. Sunday evenings, when I've finished complain, they wouldn't really be I didn't like to look at Him." to silly creatures, He could shove cheerleading, I wish like the Devil the meek, and shouldn't be inher "I guess," I said, "that when you them up St. Gabriel's horn, because that I could say of God; "He's a hard iting anything.'' finished with Him, He didn't look I marched to the beat of a different worker.'' Mom, Stick to Bingo "I'll break your toes and then you Mrs. Eileen A. F. prominent resi "Well, I've already put down really loud so no one cou_ld hear anything, which was good, smce she won't need any sneakers." And so it ~ent of che township of Lower some money, and, well, I've gotta Merion, pa. braked to a screeching pay the help." didn't want anyone to overhear the went. Finally, Mrs. F. became de The help, seven punky thirteen year call she was about to make. Since half sperate. There wereno eggs left to talt in front of Mapes Five and Dime scramble, no hot dogs to defrost. 1tore :tnd honked her horn. Mr. olds, had their ltttle noses pressed the bet was Mr. Mapes', she could against the store window to make therefore extort enough money from vtapes, a hulking, shapeless m~m ~n The sounds of her tis early fifties, sporting the latest m sure Mr. Mapes would not try to run him to enable her to fake :it through away. the weekend. children wailing for peanut butter 1olyester chic, slowly ambled to the forced her to extreme measures. :ar window. Mrs. F. whipped a check "Look Mrs. F.,ahorse is a sure Storming her way into Mr. Mapes' mt of her wallet. thing. If you go halves with me on ''What do you mean you can't give me the money yet?" five and dime, she planted herself ''Would you mind cashing this for this bet, you could get those new nex t to the cash register, and as the ne?" living room curtains." Narberth Little League bought their The check, a ~ood one, too, repre "I don't know, I've got a husband "Well, .a lot of those little twerps had put in overtime, and cash post - /ractice bubble gum, she sented an enure week's worth of and five kids at home.'' snatche . the change from the grocery money - money to feed the "Yeah, and do you got a mink coat turnover was high today and there's nothing in the cash register. What cashier's hand until she had collected five voracious little mouths at home. at home?" the amount Mr. Mapes owned her. Mr. Mapes gazed at the check f.Jr a "What race is it?" can I say?" What could Mrs. F. do? Then, she set about her weekly long moment. His gaze shifted to Black Destroyer was running in the shopping. Mrs. F's face. He looked at the check ninth race. The track was hard and ''Why are you giving me such a lgam. fast. The race started precisely at the Her children, sensing' her distress, lousy cut of pork roast,'' she screech "Can we make a deal?" designated time; Black Destroyer ran without understanding its cause, ed at the butcher,'' I had to wait Apparently, Mr. Mapes had ~otten without mishap and finished last. rallied around her to offer their around for two hours while some little a hot tip from his bookie at Ltberty That night, Mrs. F. ftxed scrambled comfort and support. creeps at the soda fountain traded Bell race Track. He was talkin1~ a eggs for dinner. She said she was too Jim Palmer for ] oe Morgan and gelding named Black Destroyer tired to ftx a big meal. Then after "Mom, I need new sneakers." I want value." "Why don't you JUSt l?u a.tJc.:tu and dinner, while her family was watch "Shut up." place the bet yourself?' , asked Mrs. ing reruns of "Voyage to the Bottom "Mom, I need them bad. See, my F. of the Sea," she turned up the T.V . toes are sticking out.'' Kate F. I' . • • r' t • t I I I I • I I> • •,. • • •I. •• • • • ~ • .. • ...... '"'~· ... .,. '!" .... '"',..--- • •- ~.,. ... .,. • .. - •- '1 'f •, • • ,·,, • 1 • I' I (' -'-'-'---'I'!·-~- •--'-~-'----~~ L .L L/__-f___L__....j.____• ---'------'- i____j_---'- The Observer Friday, March 21, 1980-page 14 Gasoline -targets announced WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department yesterday announced gasoline conserva tion targets, which each state is expected to meet during the next three months. The targets call for a nation wide reduction of about 6. 7 percent in gasoline use during April, May and June, comparc·d with the corresponding months ::>f 1979. The proposed state reductions range from a low oJf 1.1 percent in Wyoming to 17 percent for Alaska. Department representatives said the percentages for each Students are finding it increasingly difficult to concentrate in class or on state are not actually related to the amount of gasoline used in tests with Spnng Break just one week away. the states last year. They said the J?ercentages represent an idealized estimate of what last year's figure would have been Michigan in each state under "normal" In conditions - when adjusted for the effects of weather and fuel shortages, for example. State initiates plan to combat Curene 442 The targets set by the depart ment are voluntary and each ADRIAN, Mich (AP) - The and dogs. While it has yet to missioner. "Politically speak m Spanish and hire a Spanish stare is to decide how to meet mainly Mexican-American make any person sick, scientists ing, if it were where the rich speaking employee, she says. its target. The states are to working class people of Sunny say Curene may also produce people live, there would have Ms. Gonzalez went to the state submit plans to the federal side are struggling to under cancer in humans. been some imibediate atten for help. She claims city offi government, detailing ways to stand that they must wear But Curene is a small worry in -tion." cials ignored Curene because achieve the goals. shoes in the summer and keep the lives of l?eople in Sunny ''These poor Chicano and Sunnyside is on the fringes DeJ?artment spokeswoman dust outside because of a side, who felt tsolated by pover white people don't have the Adrian, and the county lacks Mana Uharenko said this substance they cannot see and ty and municipal neglect long political clout that, it takes to get the money. means an individual motorists have no Spanish W()rd for. before they heard of the chemi so'llething done.'' can't tell what kind of a The substance in Curene 442, cal. They say they've complain Sunnyside didn't even learn of The state responded with a fuel-saving effort is expected. a synthetic chemical which ed for years about foul indus the rotential chemical dangers never-before-tried "deconta until his state government makes plastic unbreakable. Sci trial odors, the lack of running unti social workers successfully mination" plan that could cost spells it out. entists say its yellow particles water in many homes, inade urged the county to print flyers taxpayers up to $6 million. have permeated the air and soil quate sewers and unpaved in Sunnyside, a neighborhood streets. on the outskirts of Adrian. Many houses are little more The Curene in Sunnyside than tarpaper shacks. Dozens of comes from the Anderson De windows are broken or covered • • . Gas prices velopment Co., the only U.S. with cardboard. manufacturer of the chemical. The mistrust of government [continued from page 4] even cheaper fuel: High-test at Chemist Amos Anderson and industry has been sharpen 29 cents a gallon. founded the firm in Adrian in ed as lawyers, scientists, politi entering the British capital, a In Mexico, another major 1967 and has made Curene for cians and bureaucrats squabble two percent weekday decline producer, the state oil monopo the past 11 years. over cleaning up Curene 442. and four percent on weekends. ly has frozen the price of Residents are mystified by the ''Nobody cares about Sunny "We might use the car once a gasoline at 46 cents a gallon for public debate over Curene - side," said Maria Gonzalez, a month over the weekends regular and 65.4 cents for which has caused tumors in rats recently elected county com- now," a British housewife told premium since November the AP. ''A year ago, it was 1976. every weekend, and now I And in Canada, where con think twice about driving to the trolled domestic crude oil pri Repro Graphics supermarket in London on ces are 60 percent below the ~~D~ 306 So. Notre Dame Avenue • South Bend, IN 46617 • (219) 288-9695 weekdays.'' world level, drivers pay 81 In Italy, however, gasoline cents a gallon for regular Job Objective: Making YOUR resume stand out in a JUST crowd. consumption climbed eight gasoline, up from 71 cents a percent from the 1978 level year before. 5MILESNORTH Capabilities: 24 different styles of type. 12 type sizes, 6 to despite the price increases. In many countries, high gaso 36 point. 8 type styles on line at one time. U.S. gasoline use fell five line prices are due not only to OF N.D. ON U.S. 31 Word spacing, either automatic or operator percent in the same period. rising crude oil prices but to controlled. The average price of a gallon high taxes as well. Prkina: One page- $17.00, Two pages- $30.00. of regular gasoline at a full Taxes make up 53 percent of References: Available by calling 288-9695. service U.S. station was $1.13 the price of gasoline in Bel in January, up from 68.42 gium, where a gallon of pre 1Jone 684-37 cents a year before, according mium fuel now sells for $3.11· to the Lundberg Letter, a up from $2.3 7 a year ago - but publication that covers the motorists there don't seem to PASQUALE mdustry. be deterred by the price in Open Mon.- Fri. In many areas, prices are crease or the high tax. expected to contiue to climb as "When prices go up, peol?le 8to6 RULLI'S PIZZA the new Organization of Petro mar. drive less for a bnef WE DELIVER TO ND AND SffiC leum Exporting Countries price whde, but they soon go back to Sat. 8 to 1 boosts that hit in late ] anuary their normal driving habits,'' FRI AND SAT TILL 1 am, and early February work thetr said a spokesman for the way down to the pump. Belgian Petroleum Federation. sun unti111. · Those increases will hurt Japan's government said the poorer countries especially. In average !?rice of a gallon of SPECIAL OFFER Kenya, where the World Bank gasoline, mcluding an 85 cents 838 Pottage Ave. estimates annual per-capita in a-gallon tax, has risen to come at $2.70 the price of a $2.13-$2.45 from $1.42-$1.85 a gallon of premium gasoline has year earlier. • risen to $2.18 a gallong from American taxes, by contrast, 232-1883 tl.57 at the end of 1978. average only 14 cents a gallon, newsletter publisher Dan ------But motorists aren't paying must use this coupon fot more everywhere. Big cars clog Lundberg estimates. Italian taxes account for 64 I fll 00 OFF LARGE PIZZA I ~~ci:~s ontE~~h'f~~~t~~ 1-~~~~~ percent of the country's $3.b2 a I 'II • 1 member, where the pnce of -g~llon price, while ~ortuguese 14 ln./3 Item pizza only ~cpll3l ,._premium has remained at just drtvers were paymg a 7 3 I 30.8 cents a gallon over the percent fuel tax as their oil uaua I p tl ce I• 16. 00 I past year. 1mport-dependent nation's pre I thll weekend only fteelltte of pop with A t~avel~r who visit_ed Sau~i mium gasoline pric,. dimbed to t 1 Arabta thts month satd the ml $_2. 95 a gallon from $2 .49 a year ,_I __ anylatge pizza ___.. cartel's largest producer has ago. ------The ObSE~rver Friday,March21, 1980-page 15. Wr. Europeans leave decisions UJ, to Olyntpic committees STRASBOURG, France (AP) - the Kremlin "use sport for a which the U.S. State Depart Britain and The Netherlands very bad policy. Let's not forget ment had listed as publicly found no support• yesterday that the Russians have crossed favoring a boycott- Norway and from the rest of Western Eu another country's border." Luxembourg- ,turned out to be rope for a boycott of the But he said he could under undecided. Moscow Olympic Games. stand other countries "not And Sweden and Switn·rland, An overwhleming majority of wanting to take a decision too true to their neutralist tradition, the ministers and secretaries of prematurely.'' insisted that ~overnments even state for sport, meeting under De Vries said he had the refrain from Issuing guidelines the aegis of the 21-nation feeling other countries might to their Olympic committees as Council of Europe, favored end up supporting a boycott. they debated whether to attend leaving the deciswn to their He pomted out that no country, the Games. national Olympic committees. not even France, had stated Portugal is understood to sup They said their governments outright that it would attend the port a boycott. But it did not opposed making recommenda Games. take the floor at yesterday's tions to the committees until But even those countries sesston. the approach of the May 24 deadlme for accept~g invita tions to the Summer Games. The Netherlands' Secretary of State for Sport, C.G. Wallis de Vries, said he and his British counterpart, Hector Monro, were the only ministers who spoke in favor of a boycott. Sources said France took the lead in opposing anti-Soviet a~tion, SJ,>orts Mini~ter Jea~ BANG THE Pierre Soisson argumg that 1t would be an intolerable inter ference of politics in sport. Soisson originally opposed e RUM:SLOWL ven putting the boycott issue on the agenda, threatening to stay away from the meeting, sources Sat.&Sun. 7,9,11 $1.00 said. Later he agreed to attend, provided the talks were discreet and given minimum publicity - Engineering Auditorium a condition rejected by Britain and West Germany. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!B!!•••••• De Vries said he warned his colleagues here that if they Street cagers warm up for Bookstore Tourney outside went to the Olympics while the Tb CeiJMial Stepan Center. [photo by Beth Prezio] Soviet Army was on Afghani stan soil, they would be letting ANCAKEHOUS Soaring energy costs may crealte jobs Fcuecilg Rufawuucf for hurnan laborers WASHINGTON (AP) - The about 6 percent smce mid- mean that the workforce is (0uk soaring cost of energy may be 1978, defying economic fore actually larg·er because of high gpecia~y prompting employers to return casts of between 6 112 and 7 er energy p.rices. The country's to an old means of production percent unemployment by the 200,000 laid off auto workers ©ven-CGo.ked. c__)ppQe cpancakeg thar some government econo end of 1979. Each 1 percent of can vouch for that. mists say is becoming cheaper unemployment equals about 1 Rather, labor-for-energy sub than machines: human labor. mmion people. stitution appears to cushion the Our Specialty using fresh sliced apples Labor Department economists Ms. Barrett says this trend harmful eff,ects that rising e topped with a sugar cinnamon glaze estimate that up ito 1 million also may be a main factor in nergy prices might otherwise jobs were create·d in 1979 last yea(~ distur~ing decline in . have caused. For example, Ms. never·surpassed! because businesses have found productivity, which measures/ Barrett said,, the rise in energy U.S. 31 [Dirleway] North in Roseland it economical to substitute la how efficiently goods and ser prices last year slowed econo [Across from Holiday lnn]272-7433 bor for energy-draining machi vices are produced. President mic growth at a cost of 1 Sun.- Thurs. 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. nery. Carter's Council of Economic million conventional jobs. But Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Labor Secretary Ray Mar Advisors, however, rejects this that loss may have been fully shall, a trained economist, has conclusion . offset by the iP.crease in ener been promoting this theory, Marshall's theory does not gy saving jobs. which has received dther scant attention or skeptical resl?onses for great music and a great time ... from most other economists. ... The theory suggests that de Hostages, guerillas spite the jolts that the economy has suffered because of high • • energy prices, employment will request negotta.ttons I,./ remain healthier than conven tional forecasts of sharply ris BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) - received the request Wednes ing unemrloyment this year. The Colombian government a day in a telephone call from Marshal estimates that of 2 greed yesterday to a request Ambassador Richard Valan, million jobs created in 1979, from hosta&es and guerrillas in one of the 32 foreign diplomats between 750,000 and 1 million the Domimcan Republic Em and others hdd hostages. resulted from substituting la bassy to resume face-to-face The request for new talks may **•1980*** bor for energy, . which rose negotiations, deadlocked for a signal the first major break I'[~TIVAl ~~\\ more than 30 percent in price week over the guerrillas' de since the M-19 guerrillas seized last year. f mand for the release of alleged the embassy during a diploma "I am seeing it happen all political prisoners. tic reception on Feb. 27. over tbe country,'' Marshall The talks, ftrst set for today, Galan called the foreign mini March 21 and 22 said. "If you reduce the speed were postponed until Monday ster less than 24 hours after limit to conserve fuel, you need after Foreign Minister Diego Uribe Vargas stated on a na more truck drivers. If you're Uribe Vargas met with Presi tionwide radio and television STEPAN CENTER putting in more insulation to dentJulio Cesar Turbay Ayala, broadcast that the government 50 keep from losing heat, you diplomatic and government would not budge on its refusal TICKETS: all session pass $8 need labor to do it." sources said. to meet the guerrillas' "non 50 Nancy Barrett, a deputy assis ''At the request of the ambas negotiable" demand that 28 ($7 students) tant secretary of labor, esti sadors held hostages and the alleged political prisoners be mates based on the limited chief of the terrorists, the freed. Friday $5 00 research done in this field that Colombian government has a In the broadcast, the govern each 1 percent rise in the price greed to resume the negotia ment said reopening the talks Sa'turday afternoon $250 of energy leads to an increase tions," UribeVar_gas told repor indicated a softening of the of about 33,000 jobs. ters as he entered the presiden M-19 position: However, there Saturday nite '$4°0 She said this explains why tial palace. [continued on page 16] unemployment has st:ruck at The foreign minister said he su ticket office , , • I o •, • o 1 1 1! I r { • . -·, ,,.. ••, • I I l I '•'• '·' The Observer Friday, March 21, 1980-page 16 Hoosier inmate-explosion forces prison renovation • (AP) - Indiana prison officials, ent use, such as cells used for faced with an inmate population storage, and we will be pres that increased 21. 5 percent last sing every available bed into year and is still growing, are use.'' reorganizing procedures and The prison has been troubled considering renovation to re by several outbreaks of violence lieve overcrowding. the most recent when inmates The Indiana State Prison at held three guards hostage in Michigan City, about 40 miles March 1979 before releasing east of Chicago, was originally them unharmed when prison designed for 1,200 inmates. Its authorities agreed to discuss population is now 1,673, and their grievances. warden Jack Duckworth esti At the reformatory, superin- - mates the facility can handle up tendent Norman Owens said to 1 , 72 5 inmates. two men might have to put in The 1, 300 inmates at the each cell if the population Indiana Reformatory at Pendle continues to expand. ton are about 200 more than ''Any administrator would like officials would like to maintain. single bunks in all dormitories ''At the present rate, we will (cells) and in the cell blocks," be at the capacity in a few Owen said. ''This tends to months,'' Duckworth said of create less trouble." This student finds that homework is a great excuse to catch some rays. [photo by Tim the 19th Century state prison. A problem associated with McKeogh] "We are identifying areas we overcrowding is the lack of jobs can rearrange from their pres- at both facilities. Prison offi cials say a job shortage pro motes idleness and increases the probability of violence. SUMMER STORAGE SPACE Computer unreliable "As people don't have con structive activities in which to Slleciol discoWll for ND IBid SMC students, engage, it gives them too much in crisis ; runs amuck idleness, and this presents WASHINGTON (AP) - The given area or situation. management problems,'' Duck worldwide computer system Wimex consists of 3 5 Honey worth said. 259-0335 Larry Hembree, executive dir built to warn the president of an well 6000-series computers at ;:nemy attack or international Military bases or in under ector of Public Action in Correc SeU Lock Storage of McliDiey crisis is prone to break down ground vaults at 27 sites, tional Efforts, said inmates under Jressure, according to connected by a complex net have become "sensitive" to 816 East Mclinley informe sources who have work of coding and decoding ~ro~ins population at state worked on or examined the devices, ultra-sophisticated mstttuuons. Mishawaka system. sensors and various processing "They (inmates) said they are The system already has failed machines. putting beds everywhere and in at least two critical situa However, according to the It's getting pretty crowded," tions, the sources siad. General Accounting Office, Hembree said. "It's getting A team of government Wimex simply doesn't work strained, and some of them. auditors concluded that the when it's need most. (penal institutions) are kind or get psyched for SPRING BREAK scary.'' computers, considered a bar And a Pentagon document gain when they were installed Owens said the reformatory is defending the system said that considering reconverting old nearly a decade ago, are fun generally the "computers ren damentally deficient in design buildings on the grounds to der effective support. The house inmates and mitiating a and cannot be used effectively principal exception occurs in for military command purposes. program to manage inmates in crisis situation, when comman small units. The auditors say the penta ders need quick answers to a - admission $1.00 ''This will be very critical to gon has spent $1 billion tryin~ broad range of possible que;; to make its World Wide Milt tions.'' managin~ a large number of - in carroll hall smc tary Command and Control inmates 1f the populations con "That," said one congres tinue to go up,'' he said. System work, yet the system - sional expert, "constitutes and called Wimex - remains unac· admission that it can't perform ceptabley slow and unreliable. its primary mission." The manufacturer agrees the Though details are still clas sunday, march 23 system doesn't work very well sified, sources said- Wimex but says it could be modified to computers "Crashed" during • • • Colombia matinees 1:00 and 3:00 improve its performance. the combined Navy, Marine ' Defense Department officials Corps and Air Force operation privately acknowledge they to free the crew of the American [continued from page 15) have had repeated problems merchant ship Mayaguez after with the computer network, but it was captured off Cambodia in has been no sign the guerrillas r------,1 BRING IN THIS COUPON AND SAVE I they insist they can get by 1975. were willing to give up. The without it when they have to. A Pentagon spokesman con ftfth round of face-to-face talks James F. May, one of several tends that during the Mayaguez ended March 13 when both experts from industry brought incident the computers were sides said they would resume ~ ~ Super Savings I : in to survey Pentagon comi?uter only_ when the other gave in. used very little and performed operations, told The Associated adequately. He added, howev Officials at the U.S. Embassy Press the Wimex system is "at er, that during another, uniden said yesterday that American best very fragile.'' tified crisis about the same Ambassador Diego Asencio cal And John H. Bradley, an time, the Wimex operator put led them Wednesday for the electronic engineer who helped off normal maintenance and the first time in five days. Asencio i S200FF !test the computer network dur computers broke down. Super is one of 13 ambassadors and ing its development, says he iors were told it would take 20 acting ambassadors reportedly was fired after he went over his minutes to resume operations, inside occupied embassy who bosses' heads to warn the it actually took more than two had telerhoned their staffs White House that the president hours. daily unti the talks broke off. !GLASSES! shouldn't depend on Wimex to "It was a~gravating," the The government of President I I tell him of a Soviet attack. officer said, 'but nobody l?ot Julio Cesar Turbay Ayala, who The Defense Department killed, nobody lost his head. ' has called the embassy occupa I~ I says the President doesn't de An expert of the equipment tion the worst crises in Colom pend solely on Wimex because said, ''In general, the Wimex bia's 170 years of indepen there are two other, faster systems don't come back up. If dence, has offered to fly the i~CiJ :systems designed to detect a you're down even for a second, guerrillas out of the country but nuclear strike. However, a task thousands of transactions were not to meet their other de : For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and : force reporting to the presi supposed to occur. In trying to mands, M-19 stands for Move get $20 off any purchase of glasses. One coupon I, dent's Office of Management determine what happened, you ment 19, referring to elections per customer. Present coupon at time glasses are and Budget found that at least have to determine what was on April19, 1970, the guerrillas 1 I one of those "suffers frequent lost ... There are alternative de claim were fraudulent. I ordered. No other discounts applicable during I power interruptions due to elec signs that don't have this Colombian authorities have term of this offer. trical storm activity in Colora- problem.'' said they would not ransom the I I do. " Asked how Wimex func hostages, but would allow qther I Use your Wards Charg-AII. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 1 The Wimex system was de tioned during the recent Soviet countries with hostages in the 1 signed to warn the president military thrust into Afghanis embassy to ,Pay ransom. The and military chiefs of an enemy tan, a Pentagon official replied guerrillas onginally requested Quality, Value, Selection. : attack or security crisis such as simply: "Classified." Pressed $50 million for release of the ~ ~ the seizure of an embassy. The to say if his answer would be hostages, but apparently drop I I system also should provide the same if the system had ped the demand early in the up-to-date information about performed well, the same offici negotiations. I Scottsdale Mall291-7910 1 U.S. forces and options in any al said, "I don't know." '~------.. ',\' J ' .. • . ' ·, ' . ' ; • ' ')· ' f 'I : ~ .. l ',' .·; ~ . !· ...... t . ..:.rJ ..~ .. k~··:·~ ·~·~'. ,..., ...... ·.·.-.'~·.,.,>4,".,../ ... · .. ·~~-'-.r-..,~·..,'{" ...... ,. ... ~... ,...... , ••.•.••••••. , ••••• ., ~ I I I I I I • • 1 I o • • 1 ~ ~ • • ' • • ------~-~- -- .... " ...... --...... "So:•-- ___....___ .. ------..... ---- .. ·-.- ...... -.... --·- -- __ .. ______.__..,._~-·------.- ·---- • The Observer - Sports Friday, March 21, 1980- page 17 ... Devin~ ' 'Visions and Dreams' ' Scenes from eight plays by' Falstaff in a fit of melancholy Shakespeare will be interpreted over old age, and the SJ?urnea worked at home until 2 a.m. and was on the through dance by the Southold Ophelia dnfting through msani [continued from page 20] phone with assistant Brian Boulac shortly after Dance Theater this Sunday, at 3 ty to death. "I like having people think I'm conserva seven the next morning. p.m., in Saint Mary's O'Laugh- The scenes used in "Visions tive," he admits. "Writers, players, other "I just like to pretend I don't care " he lin Auditorium. The program, and Dreams'' were selected coaches; it's just not me to always be excited sighs. "And if people want to criticize ~e for titled "Visions and Dreams," and edited by Dunn in conjunc and -carried away. Sometimes people get the that, fine. Now if a writer that I really know will be performed with another tion with Professor Paul Rath wrong impression from that but I can't help and respect said something bad about n:te then piece, "The Firebird." burn, who teaches Shakes pear- it. Usually the people who criticize my behavior that would hurt me deeply. And if one of my Actors will read lines from ean courses ar Notre Dame. are the people who don't know me very well but players said I didn't care, I'd quit this job the plays as Ann Dunn and Shakespeare's words will be that's ok, too. I'm all for letting people believf" tomorrow. Marcia Heintzberger dance to a interpreted at Sunday's perfor what they want about me." . "You see~ my basic coaching philosophy collage. of music. The plays mance by Ron and Linda] aco A ploy which often times works to his hmges on betng myself. If I were to offer any frcm which scenes have been by. advantage when he decides. to call a not-so advice to a young man starting out :in this drawn include' A Mzdsummer Tickets are $2.50 for students conservative trick play, or give a rare ''fire-and business, I'd say just be yourself. " ljzght's Dream, Hamlet, Mac- and senior citizens, and $5 for brimstone" pre-game talk. The 55-year old Devine has lifetime statistics oeth, and Richard III. general admission, and are "You see," he chuckles, "by playing the role of 164-54-8 and stands third in the NCAA in available at the door or rnav be Among the characters who purchased in advance at· the of a deadhead conservative, I can surprise a ftw total triumphs. He'-s been in the winning locker come to l:fe through dance are people once in a while.·' roo~, at every major bowl game as eitlher an O'Laughlin bo:x office, the Cen Lady Macbeth urging her hus tury Center box office, c•r Yet some people, sportswriters especially, assistant or a head coach and he's been band on to murder, Sir ] ohn _like to intimate that maybe Devine just doesn't honored with seven post-season all-star head Buttons and Bows stores. care. But that isn't the case at all as evidenced coaching assignments. . by the schedule he keeps. On Wednesday, for "Hey," he says with a wink. "Just between example, he left the office at 7:30 p.m., you and I, I really do care." ,....,...,.,_.,. announcine- student ticke-· ~ lottery for ,' There were "upsets" galore, The Big Ten's dominance in john denver l [continued from page 20] and the three teams taht didn't postseason play has become a get postseason bids can brag of tradition. Indiana won the 1976 concert in the round Virginia in the championship beating the top squads: last NCAA title by defeating Michi • I game Wednesday. place Northwestern toppled gan, and last year Michigan appeanng "We have two teamds still Purdue, Wisconsin downed State bumped off Indiana State alive (in the NCAA), and I Ohio State and Michigan State for the NCAA crown while saturday, april 26th personally felt that there might whipped Iowa. Indiana won the NIT at the be a third one," Olson said. "I expense of Purdue. lottery will be held thought Ohio State had the best ''What happened last year shot of any of us to get in,'' but with Michigan State and India the Buckeyes lost a 72-68 ''We've felt all along na and this year certainly sun. mar.23rd semifinal to UCLA. indicate that this is the best that the Big Ten was the conference in America,'' said 8:00pm ''There have been some great Olson. Iafortune ballroom (Big TEn) teams involved in the tournaments andsome awfully toughest basketball limit 10 tickets per ID goods teams in the other three that didn't make it," said conference in America.'' Olson, referring to Wisconsin. Buy Michigan State and Northwes· tern. The Big Ten schools had such a habit of knocking each other Observer The Big Ten season was a off that when Olson was asked brutal one, and the league title if he was surprised at the wasn't decided until the last outcome of a particular game, game of the season when he replied, ''I'm suprised at Indiana beat Ohio State. anybody winning anyplace." . Sports Briefs_ ___, Curis paces Sch4wenk 's upset You're <::atheri!le Curis scored 12 pomts last night as Schwenk's Swtft Swishers (9-3) upset previously undefeated Blue Wave, 24-20, in the champi ~--- ~~- -~.: I. ~~-~~------~~-~~~----..1 ...... t ... • The Observer - Sports Friday, March 21, 1980-page 18 I Molarity by Michael Molinelli Interhall I I titlegatne ' changed Sunday evening's schedule f men's inter hall basketbal championship game (Divi sion A) has been movt:d to p.m. on Monday. The do-or-di clash between Grace and Ho ard will be played in the AC pit. Irish face Oshkosh, ISU Pigeons by Jim McClure/Pat Byrnes The Notre Dame tennis team hopes to extend its three-match winning streak this afternoon 1l-11~ M~TIO~ BIZ when the Irish take on visiting 1$ .A REAL TI j T_he Observer - SportsBoard Friday,March 21, 1980-page 19 I Kansas City 12 Pittsburgh 11 Hockey Basketball Basdball Houston 12 Cincinnati 5 I Atlanta 6 los Angeles 1 meetingfor · St. Louis 3 Montreal 1 NBA NHL Exhll!lltion Seattle "A" 6 California 5 Observer San Diego 5 Cleveland 2 Cleveland 109 Houston 96 Boston 124 Detroit 106 Chicago (A) 3 Boston 2 Night Editors Texan 11 Baltimore 6 Atlanta 8 St. Louis 4 Washington 119 Philadelphia Chicago (N) 10 Milwaukee 8 Toronto 4 New York (N) ~. 11 Toronto 3 Philadelphia ,) 113 (OT) San Francisco 8 Oakland 2 Quebec 6 Colorado 2 Kansas City 121 Denver 105 innings Sunday 7.·30 Philadelphia 10 Detroit 4 Seattle "B" 12 Arizona State 4 All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the aa is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either In person or through the mail. guished acquaintance. Hope that the show the Holy Grail. What is your Need ride to Lafayette, ln., March 27 feeling Is mutual. Have fun this favorite color? Aquamarine, No! ~otices or 28. Call Ed 1820. Person~als weekend with Angie. Blue. Ahaagh ... see the holy grail The Woman from Regina 2~ tonight. Eg. Auditorium 7,9,11. ~------Wanted: Need a ride to St. Peters- P.S. You really are getting more Off-Campus Jocks! burg, Fla. Will share expenses. Happy Birthda~, Rosemary ------Find out WHERE THE BOYS ARE "MOM" handsome by the minute! Any men or women interested In Please call SM C 5480. Sunday In Carrr..ll Haii-SMC. playing on the off-campus softball, Roseann Enyedy- soccer, or tennis teams. plea:;e call Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. Can Vote for Ralph Jaccodine--Keenan leave any time. Will share expenses. Welcome back from the hospital! Now Girls: Kathy at 233-6229. Hall Pres. BP Hall does! it's time to study. Call Damian "Macho" Dolan tomor Chris 3127. Louise, Art, and Michael row. Wish him a happy birthday and Professional typing, reasonable rates. Igloo, ask him how it feels to eat a bush. 291-0495. Experience typing thesis, Help!! I am in dire need of a ride to Please don't thaw without me. Rosemary- journal articles. Boston for break. Can leave any time. Happy Spring Happy Birthday! Hope you have a Hi O'Shag! Will share. Fun guaranteed. Call terrific day. Wall Morrissey Loan Fund Beth 41-4140. An Tostal staff mee1tlng !I Sunday Beth Last day for undergrads to apply Is March 23rd, 7:00 p .. m. Lafortune My sister had a great time. Thanks Need ride to Florida for spring break. March 26. Theatre. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNELLIOTT* boyz and girlz. Will share expenses. Please call Sara BIG 22nd girl. xo Have typewriter--will type term pa 7952. Brenda Dugan, Love, Big CSN girls GLEN NO pers, manuscripts, etc. 287-0892. You are a doll. Why don't you try an Need ride to Tampa, Fla. for spring Italian? For an evening to laughs with Barbra Vote Ken Stack UMOC. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND break. Will share driving and expen Mr. Chips Streisand and Omar Shariff come see ALL LOANS PREVIOUSLY DUE ON ses. Please call Christian 272-7987. FUNNY GIRL* Frl, 3121 & Sat MBB and BS. APRIL 7 WILL BE DUE ON APRIL 8. Sharon, 3/22-7,9,11 p.m. Carroll Hall SMC Did you ~ 1ve a good time last Sci;;-tiii;i~-;~;~~;jj;t""o"~ds Please reconsider. weekend? Too bad you missed ltle Typing Plus: Term papers, t~eses, ride to Canton, Oh. or Gen. VICinity Joe Tonight formal. dissertations. Light editing, ghost for break. Can leave after Thurs. ST. Patty's Day party. Knights of writing. Literary search, bibliogra morning. Share usual. Joe 3598. Dear Bill S. Columbus Hall, 9:00 p.m. Refresh· Anne. Bob, Carol, Celanlne, Linda, phies. genealogies. Job resume Good luck on elections! ments and dancing. All ladles of Marcia, Mary, Paul, Rob, ·scott. Sue, service. Sliding rate scale base'd on Desperately need ride to Ft. Lauder cc ND-SMC community invited. A and Theresa, lead time. Special discounts on full dale area for spring break. Will share Howard Hall production. Thanks tor all the support March contracts for theses and dissertations. driving and costs generously. Call Dear Abusee, 12th. Aardvark <\utomatic Solutions/ P.O. Steve 1428. Happy 19th B-Day! Dear Rose, Love you all, SKATE Box 1204/ 46624/phone 219-289-li753. Abuser Happy Birthday! We love you. Need ride to NYC for break. Call Janet Midge, Cowboy, Buford, Daniel, and To my favorite Smick chick, Will do typing. Call 287-5162. Neat, 41-4700. Dear Tank, Pi tty Happy Birthday Mary Eileen. accurate. I'd love to penetrate your armor on Love, Janie Desperate! Need ride to Northern your 19th B-Day: TODAY! Happy Birthday Tom. Professional typist. IBM Selectril~ II. N.J. right olf 1-80. Must leave BEAST Love, Sue Monday or Tuesday (25th). Share Come get psyched for spring break. Business and academic experience. Sunday In Carroll Haii-SMC. 272-3134. usual. Call Mike 7289. Be Be, Hey RCM, To years of frisbees and formals that Happy birthday to an almost ex Need ride to New Orleans for break. Tim my Lacrosse, Mar-Main Pharmacy at 426 N. M ichi never end. I love you! (editor, silly). We'll celebrate right Good luck this weekend. gan, cashes personal checks for stu Call Rick 7695. Refugee next weekend. A fan forever (despite your foolish dents with an ND/SMC I. D. The Digger Phelps fan club pride). Need ride to NYC, Conn. for break. Deggers, Typing done in my home. University Leave Wed, p.m. Pay $40. Jay 8894. Let's listen to Springsteen and Who is Digger Phelps? Brenna Baynard-- Park Mall area. Call between 8 am together we'll watch the snow melt. Happy birthday to a fellow Uni and 7 pm at 277-3085. Wanted: ride to/from N.Y. C. or lsn 't he the hockey coach? gradl!ate! vicinity Will share driving and $$$. Color Basketball pictur,es still avail UniPep Can leave after 2 p.m. on 3/26. Call able. Slam dunks make great decora MARY GERARD-·Have a happy Tom 1155. tions. Call 8932. birthday--from your roommate who Deirdre Murphy: lost & Fou11d thinks you should be "laked" today! Please submit... Need riders to N.Y. metro. Leaving Spot supports--smash! !-Mr. Hands Your secret admirer Monday, March 24. Curt, 234-0467. supports Mr. Bill for UMOC. Lost: Black leather wallet containing RAINBOW--I feel sorry for poor, demented people like you! Maureen Glynn- I. D., Driver's license , and five bucks. Need ride to Milwaukee for break. He's unfriendly, malicious, obnoxious, Whoever fin as it can keep the money, Go Braugh-Less, Happy 20th. Can leave after 12:00 Thursday. Katie and crass. Joe Trednor for UMOC. Math Students of the world, unite! • Ellen and Jean but please. please return the wall,~t. 8142. Call 4625. We can overcome the bourgeois WANTED: IRISH BAllO FOR AN domination of the Math Department. Mrs. Maureen "Chalk", Please help me get a tan in sunny TOSTAL FRIVOLITIE~). IMME· Let us rise up against ritualistic Happy 20th!! Hope you have a good Lost: Week's laundry, #90049, tal In anything as transient as a university commumty the patterns of change are a wistfully accepted way of life. Freshmen grow Frank up to become sophomores, juniors become seniors and, at Notre Dame, seniors turn into card-carrying, money-giving alumni, complete LaGrotta with green hats, leprechaun neckties and rwo tickets to every football game but U.S.C. That's "You could have everything in this office but why they never make soap operas about college the game balls and this,'' he says, holding a life. Everything happens too fast. plaque that hangs right next to the door whtch Dan Devine has srent the greater part of his reads: life involved with al of ic--26 of his 30 years in coaching have been at the college level so he's "To Dan Devine and the Fighting Irish had some time to observe the changes. - Thanks for never giving up "Oh, the environment is different around The Notre Dame Student Body'' colleges today," he ponders. "But the important element, the kids, are basically the ''They gave me this after we lost to Southern same. I have this notion, although sometimes it Cal rwo years ago in that comeback in the appears a bit naive, that a coach is a teacher. Coliseum," he points out proudly. "It means At least I like to believe that's my primary role. an awful lot to me. '' When I was at Mi~souri, they granted me a full And it's one of the reasons he's as excited professorship complete with academic tenure.'' about this year's spring practice as he was the And he likes what he's teaching. first time he stepped on a football field with a ''I have fun coaching football,'' he smiles. ''I whistle. love my job 1d I love the people I work with. "I love it," he says. "But you have to love it In fact, the thing I enjoy most is getting to talk because if you don't the pressures and to my players and help them through problems problems will get to you." boLh on the field and off. It isn't easy being a That's something else he's familiar with- coach, but it's very rewarding." pressures and problems. You see, one does not And the rewards don't rest exclusively in the follow a legend like Vince Lombardi at Green myriad of plaques and trophies that adorn the Bay without fe-eling the r.ressure. One does not plaid-pafere~ w~lls (blue and gree~ plaid, wh~t take over for someone ltke Ara Parseghian at a Spring grid report else?) o Devme s tastefully-appomted office. place like Notre Dame without much more of .On one wall there's a plaque proclaiming him a the sam~. Yet he willingly accepted both Cavanaugh Hall Fellow; on another is the positions with equal aplomb. Why? The I Devine delays start of drills momenta that marks his being named the answer rests in another aspect of Dan Devine's National Football League's Coach and Man of personality that most people never see. It appeared to be a beautiful day to open spring football 1 the Year. He's got game balls and game "I guess I like pressure," he grins. "In fact, drills. The sun was shining brightly, helping the photos and game paintings and even a you might say I thrive on it.'' temperature reach into the middle fifties. Nevertheless, congressional proclamation that "officially" Which comes as a surprise to someone first yesterday's scheduled opening day for Notre Dame spring made Notre Dame the number one football observing his almost sleepy mild manner and football drills was cancelled. team in 1977. However, he h~s little trouble passive, soft-spoken ways. Despite the somewhat-unseasonable warm weather, the selecting the most meaningful piece in the grounds at Cartier Field are not quite thawed out. The collection. [continued on page 17] frozen patches of earth forced the football coaching staff to .. 'lleet and temporarily suspend all sprins football activity. ------tn f~ t, there is a good chance that nothmg will commence 1 until after Easter break, due to the number of mid-term Fuzzy-cheeked'frosh key UCLA exams next week. Irish coach Dan Devine did accomplish something LOS ANGELES (AP) - Larry another move by Brown, mov- sdnifinals group of four. yesterday, however. He signed Greg Golic, brother of Brown is used to working with ing 6-foot-6 Mike Sanders to the "I always felt we had a former Irish linebacker Bob, to a letter of intent. Golic, a the professionals so it came as a high post despite his lack of size future, but I didn't know when I 6-7, 242-pound tackle from Cleveland's Saint JoseJ?h High surprise when the first-year put the Bruins on their winning the future would be," said School, becomes Notre Dame's 26th grid recruit this year. coach of the UCLA Bruins came IL______way. Brown Tuesday. "I feel very ------' up with fuz.zy-cheeked fresh They've lost only three times good that people continue to men in his backcourt. since that switch. come to look at UCLA and they He truly did trv not to do it. It Looking forward to meeting have seen the improvement we Purdue in the semifinals of the continued to exhibit this year. Iowa Coach Olson wasn't his original idea. NCAA championships, the "I've told my kids to feel Brown started with lettermen Bruins can look back on their good about what they have sophomores Tony Anderson domination of the tourney in the accomplished this year, but sings praises ofBig Ten and Tyren Naulls at the guard past 15 years, with 10 champ- now that we've made the Final spots. 10nships berween 1964 and Four, we should go after it, Then Rod Foster and Michael 1975. because I've always believed in lOW 1\ CITY, Iowa ( 1\P) - The NIT final four also includ- Holton began taking control Those were the John Wooden this team, all year long. When Coach Lute Olson isn't ed rwo Big Ten teams . with Foster the shooter and teams but nobody expected "I want them to appreciate ~inging the praises of lo•va ~innesota and Illinois - along Holton setting up the offense Larry Brown, in his first season what they have accomplished, basketball, he's gald to talk wnh the ACC's Virginia and for the young Bruins, who and without a conference but I want them to go out and about the gloric~s of the E·ig N~:vada-Las Vegas barely made it into the NCAA champion, to come close. Yet in play the way they are capable of Ten. an independent. Minnesota tournament after finishing the playoffs, the Bruins beat playing." "We've felt all along that the bumped off Illinois to meet fourth in the Pacific-10. Old Dominion, DePaul, Ohio Freshman Foster is the high- Big Ten was the toughest [continued on page 17] The guards set things up but State and Clemson to reach the er scorer with an 11.4 average, basketball C•>nference in Ame =====~======while Holton is at 5.2. Foster, rica,'' said the man whose team · = · from New Britain, Conn., is plays Louisv lie Saturday in the ":~CAA semifinals at Indianapo- Crum plans ~othing new for Iowa 6~;~t :~!r"ll: tr.~~~i~;e r., liS, "It's been that way for a number of years. It's only been LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - "Very few teams have been first tournament game, Louis since the expanded tournament Louisville Coach Dennv Crum able to keep up with us." ville squandered a 61-54 lead Bookstore sign -ups field that people have found out has revealed his secret plan for Part of Crum' s rationale for with 7:44 remaining to force an how tough the confe renee is '' defeating Iowa in Saturday's using the press is that ''with overtime with the score 67-67. Registration for the 1980 Seven Big Ten teams got NCAA semifinal basketball our size and youth we'd get The Cardinals won 71-69 on a Bookstore Basketball Tourna posrseason tournament bids game at Indianapolis. killed if we didn't force the last-second shot. ment will take place this Sun this year - the most from any "We're not going to do other teams to play our style." In the second round against day, March 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. conference 10 the country. The anything different," Crum said However, Crum admits that Texas A&M, Louisville out in the LaFortune Ballroom, closest competitors were the after a recent l?ractice. "If you that style of play has also scored the Aggies 13-2 in according to retiring commis Atlantic Coast with six entries can't win by domg what got you caused some/roblems for the overtime to pull out a 66-5 5 sioner Leo Latz. A registration and the PAC 10 with five. where you are, then you can't second-ranke Cardinals. victory. fee of $2 will be collected at this The top fc,ur finishers in the win at all." "We are a quick, explosive And a~ainst Louisana State time and rwo captains from Big Ten - Indiana, Ohio State, The Cardinals got where they team that plays with a lot of in the Mtdwest Championship each team must be present at Purdue, and Iowa- were invited are by cm 1bining a blistering emhusiasm. But the constant game, Louisville trailed by as registration. Any Notre Dame to the NCAA tournament, while full-court press with a fast press causes spurts," Crum many as eight points in the ftrst student, faculty or staff rpem Minnesota, Michigan and Illi break offense. Their 31-3 record said. half. In typical Cardinal fash ber is eligible to participate, but noise went to the NIT. attests to the success of Crum 's Those spurts showed up ion, they spurted to a 31-29 there is a limit for three football Purdue and Iowa are in the strategy in his ninth year at dramatically in Louisville's advantage at halftime, and players permitted on each NCAA semifinals, along with Louisville. NCAA Midwest Region victor went on to win, 86-66. team. Latz stresses that there is the PAC lO's UCLA and Louis "We want to make the other ies. Two of the games ended in a 320 team limit for the tourna ville of the Southeast Confe teams play the full 94 feet for overtime. [continued on page 18] ment, so it is advisable to renee. the entire game," he said. Against Kansas State in its register on Sunday. ~ - ~ • -- -~ \,. ~. ... • •' ,._ J ~ • .. ' ..... ' "' '\ ... .. • ...... 'W· .. _, ...... -~·· ' ''... '' Notre Dame Obse~rver 0725'1314 111111111111 11111111111 11111111111111 1111 016390 Box: 14 Volume: 14 Issue: 111(112) Day: Mon Date : 3/24/1980 12:00:00 AM Notes: Issue # Missing (may not exist) : Issue # Missing (probably not published) : ------ ' ' ' WCHAfuture- Page 12 VOL. XIV, NO. 111 an independent srudem newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 ND rele.ases sports proposal to comply with Title IX by Michael Lewis Exe_cutive News Editor Notre Dame released its long-awaited proposal to comply with Title IX Saturday, calling for a major women's basketball program, cutbacks in the present hockey program, and major efforts to "improve athletic revenues" by charging students for football tickets, raising ticket prices, and creating an athletic endowment. Hockey is the only current sports program that will lose scholarships under the proposal. The plan will be presented to the Board of Trustees for approval, probably when the full Board meets on campus beginning May 2. In a major break with tradition, Notre Dame students will be charged for football tickets. Students will be able to buy tickets at a 50 percent discount. The plan calls for an increase in football ticket price to $12 per game, so students can expect pay $6 per game next fall. The initial women's grant-in-aid will be concentrated in women's basketball, which is expected to begin Division I competition in three to four years. The University's women's team currently competes in Division III. Fine musicians and smooth production highlighted this weekend's Collegiate jazz Athletic Director Edward krause said the University will ''go all Festival at Stepan Center. [photo by Phillip johnson] out" to field a top-flight women's team, but said that other women's sports will receive grants-in-aid "right away." Krause did not know exactly how many scholarships will be offered to women ne·xt year. Carter''s budget Richard "Digger" Phelps, coach of the ND men's ream, will assume overall responsibility for the women's program. Krause added that the University will begin interviews for a new coach of the women's team, and that current coach Sharon Petro Russo expects negative results will be one of those considered. The University will reduce the cost of hockey by decreasing hockey scholarships from 20 to 18 next season. Further cuts were granted." . by Kelli Flint The three student aid l implied by the statement, but Krause said he does not know what Senior StaffReporter programs that will probably not ''There was senous concern . I further measures will be taken. be affected by the budget over the Guaranteed Student Hockey ticket prices will also increase, but Krause was unable to President Carter's budget situation are the Supplement Loan program before the bud specify the amount. Students now pay $1 per game with a season cuts will probably have a ary Educatinal Opportunity get cut," Russo said. "Be ticket, and $1.50 per game at the door. Other hockey spectators negative effect on two of the Grant (program), the College cause of the budget cut, the pay $3 per game. five federally funded financial Work-Study program, and the senate is looking more closely In addition, Notre Dame will try to reduce the travel costs of aid programs at Notre Dame, National Direct Student Loan at the amounts of the program participating in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. The and its cost to the govern according 'to J oserh Russo, program (NDSL). "Carter's [continued on page 3] Oirector of Financia Aid. budget cuts will not affect the ment.'' tentative appropriations · made According to Russo, one for these programs for the aspect of the Guaranteed Loan 1980-81 term," Russo said. program that the senate may ''These programs are campus consider is the ~:Jideline for based, and will probably elif;ibility. "Family income remain the same as this year." gutdelines are currently not a Shah lelaves Panama for EgY.Pt The two programs facing pos factor for a student's eltgibility sible problems are the Basic as a result of the passage of Educational Opportunity Grant the Middle Income Students PANAMA CITY,Panama Sadat's longstanding invitation Panamanian ambassador to rhe (BEOG) program and the Guar Assistance Act in 1978," Russo (AP) - The deposed shah of of asylum. United States Gabriel Lewis. anteed Student Loan program. said. ''Any student is current Iran left Panama for Egypt However, spokesmen for Visibly sad, the former shah ''These have become the first ly able to take a loan and yesterday aboard a chartered Sadat issued another denial thanked Panama for its hos and second most expensive receive federal interest subsid American jet, ending a 100-day yesterday that the Shah was en pitality. federal aid programs in recent ies while in school. The residence in this tropical coun route to Egypt. Panamanian television re years," Russo said. "There is current l::udget situation could try where he faced extradition A Panamanian air force ported that Jordan and Tor concern over the growing cost mean a closer look at the lack proceedings, U.S. and officer who asked not to be rijos, a former Panamanian increase of these programs.''· _ of income ceilings in the pro Panamanian officials reported. identified said White House prt:sident, met with the shah The maximum BEOG allot gram.'' ment was $1800 this year. Russo added that there may White House security advisor advisor Hamilton Jordan also Saturday on Contadora Island, left Panama for Washington where the former monarch has "An increase to $1900 was very possibly be an increase in Zbigniew Brzezinski said in being considered,'' Russo said. interest rates on loans. Pre Washington that the self-exiled apoard a U.S. government lived since Dec. 15 after receiv )Ct. Jordan arrived here ing medical treatment in the "Due to cutbacks, the extra sently interest on the NDSL is monarch left Panama in order $100 will probably not be to receive medical attention. Friday, apparently to arrange United States. [continued on page 3] Physicians have said the shah the shah's departure. suffers from lymphatic cancer, Tht · Panamanian officer said which may have spread to his the shah was aboard a DC-8 jet spleen. chartered from Evergreen International Airlines of Director ofSecurity Terry wishes to handle Iran's revolutionary regime, Oregon. A Panamanian air seeking the return of the shah traffic controller said the com on char~es of mass murder and pany had filed a flight plan recent complaint by ND student personally corrupuon, has said that his which called for a refueling departure from Panama would stop in the Azores Islands in by Margie Brasszl Sunday night when Geraci to indirectly threaten him. delay the release of about 50 the Atlantic Ocean at 8 p.m. SMC News Editor tried to get his ID in return for Geraci spoke with Terry when American hostages held by EST~ a 15 n;tinute pass. According to he filed his complaint on Tues. militants in Tehran. A legal The officer said the shah, Director of Security, Glenn Geraci, he went twice to the Terry had then said he would representative for Iran said accompanied by his wife Terry has decided to personally Main Gate for his ID. The try and get a hearing set up Saturday he planned to meet a Farah, eight aides, their pet handle the complaint brought second time, he made a wise with Geraci, the guards, and a Monday deadline 1to file dogs, and 1000 pounds of against three ND security crack to the guards. Garcia University representative. Ac evidence with Panamanian luggage, departed from guards by a student last reportedlly then flared up at cording to Terry, he had re authorities to support the case. Tocumen Airport here at about Tuesday. The complaint was Geraci. ferred the matter to Dean A Panamanian government 1:40 p.m. EST. filed by Sophomore Gordon "He threw down his badge Roemer, who then referred it spokesman said the shah, At midday, Shah Moham Geraci against Ray Garcia, and said he was resigning. He back to him. "having received a personal mad Reza Pahlavi, 60, and his Tom Costa, and Ken Wilbur, then began cussing at me and ''It is better for me to handle invitation from Egyptian wife flew on a small private charging them with verbal came foreward as if to hit me it than in the department," President Anwar Sadat, chose plane from their residence on abuse and harassment. and had to be restrained by said Terry. "I don't have the to move to Cairo." Brzezinski Panama's Contadora Island, The incident berween Geraci Costa,'' claimed Geraci. Geraci necessary mechanism to get a also said the shah had accepted accompanied by former and the guards occurred last alledges that Costa then began [continued on page 4] ------ News in brief ....Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 2 · Grain embargo costs Israeli Cabinet allows Jews taxpayers eight billion dollars to settle in Arab city for first trme• NASHVILLE, Ind. (AP)- The U.S. embargo on gr~in sales JERUSALEM (AP) - In a ings mext month. because of its controversial to Russia is costing American taxpayt"rs $8 btllt?n and decision likely to complicate Begin said yesterday. he nature. farmers another $1 btllion in lost grain sales, the pre~tdent of already stalled palestinian au would respond in the next few Cabinet spokesman John the world's largest farm organization says. ?peakmg to a tonomy negotiations, the Israe days to a letter he had receive Salem said after yesterday's group of Indiana Farm Bureau leaders, Davtd L. Browne, li Cabinet voted for the first d from Sadat and would call a severn-hour meeting: ''The prestd(·nt of the American Farm Bureau, noted that ~orne of time to let Jews settle in an special Cabinet session before political implication of the de the lo~s can be recouped through salc;s to Mext.co, the occupied Arab city. leaving for his meeting with cision was the main issue People's Republic of Chma and some Afrtcan countries. But The Cabinet approved by an Carter. discussed." He also said the <;O far, no sales have been completed, he said. 8-6 vote, with three absten Israei news reports said the Cabinet wanted to make it tions, a proposal to establish letter from Sadat to Begin "very clear and very direct" two schools in which Jewish placed responsibility for the that Jews would not be barred Economist Arthur Okun students would live full-time in outcome of the autonomy talks from Hebron or anywhere else. the Arab city of Hebron on the entirely on Israel. The Egyp West Bank of the Jordan River. tians have placed greater em dies ofheart attack at 51 The last Jewish residents of · phasis on progress being made Hebron lefi the city after Arab by the date set in the Camp WASHINGTON (AP)- Arthur M. Okun, one of the nation's rioting in 1929. David peace accords. most highly . respected economists and consultant. to Opponents of the settlement Israel, Egypt and the United Samaritan presidents, d1ed Sunday, a spokesman at the Brookmgs plan said they would appeal States began negotiations on Institution reported. Okun was 51. James Viana, a the vote to the Foreign Affairs Palestinian autonomy last May spokesman f(,r the non-profit research institution where and Security Committee in the with a one-year deadline for Center to hold Okun was l senior fellow tn economics, said Okun suffered a Israeli Parltament, and Prime establishing an autonomous A massive hcan arrack at his Washington home. A liberal and a Minister Menachem Begin a rab administration on the West Democrat. Okun was the key economic adviser to President greed to delay action until the Bank and Gaza Strip where semtnar Johnson during a perio~ of rapid expansion of government committee meets. The Parlia there are 1.2 million Palestini programs ro a1d the natton's dtsadvantaged. ment begins a one-month re an Arabs. The territories were The Couple Communication cess Thursday. occupied by Israel in the Mid Seminar will be held on four Israel has built more than 50 east War of 1967. consecutive Mondays, March settlements on the occupied The United States and Egypt 31, April 7, 14, and 21 from 7 Japanese-American senator West Bank but has not allowed have been pressing for an end p.m. to 10 p.m. The fee for the Jews to settle in Arab cities. to Jewish settlements on the course is $100 per couple which However, Begin has come un West Bank. Washington has includes the books used. proposes internment der pressure from right-wing criticized the settlements as an Couple communication is an Israelis to carry out the Hebron obstacle to peace. educational program designed LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. S. I. Hayakawa says it's "too The Israeli cabinet declared to enrich communication be bad" if fellow Japanese-Americans do!l't !_ike his plan for move. The settlement issue is re in February that Jews have the tween partners (married, living interning Iranian cttizens "the way ~e dtd wtth the apa_nese J garded as one of the major right to settle anywhere in the together, friends, colleagues, in \\'orld War II." In an exchange wtth Rep. Norman Mmeta Btblical land of Israel, which etc.). It focuses on the and Rep. Robert Matsui, the senator told his fellow stumbling blocks to a success ful conclusion, targeted for includes the West Band and processes of flexible and effec Japanese- Americans, "I want t? ma~e i~perfectly clear- th~s Hebron, a city of 50,000 Arabs tive interpersonal communica is different from the .Japanese sttuauon. Hayakawa satd hts May 26, of Palestinian autono my negotiations. There has 20 miles south of Jerusalem tion. The program centers on· proposal would define U.S. embassies as U.S. territory, that is the burial site of the teaching specific communiction making citizens of any nation invading an embassy subject to been little progress in the talks to determme the nature and Patriarch Abraham and is con skills and frameworks for deal arrest, detainment or deportation. extent of the autonomy, and sidered holy by both Moslems ing with day to day issues. President Carter has sum and Jews. For more information call the moned Begin and Egyptian However, the vote on the Samaritan Center (277-0274 ) Weather President Anwar Sadat to Hebron settlements was post or the leaders (Becky or Jerry) Washington for separate meet- poned more than a month at 288-9001. Periods of rain with a high in the upp~r 40s. Rain e~ding at night with overnight lows in the mtd 30s. Constderable cloudiness and cool Tuesday. High in the low 40s. ~The Observer_ Night Editor: Teri tinights of QTnlu:!'hun Michielutti Asst. Night Editor: Mary sponsors: CamP-_u_s ------~ Kasper, Deirdre Murphy Copy Edztor: Lynne Daley 12:10 pm TEACHING/LEARNING SEMINAR "computer News Edztor: Margie assisted instruction," prof. william davidson, nd, sponsored Brassil N.C.A.A. Sllloker by educational media. 242 O'SHAG. Editon'al Layout: Ann Gales Features Layout: Sal 12:15 pm DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP "rransnationals, "Signals Granata Monday, March 24 imernational oligopoly & uneven development: the Sports Layout: John Smith literature," prof. richard newfarmer, nd. sponsored by the Typists: Paula "Presents" emnnmics dept. LIBRARY LOUNGE. Shea. Bill Swift, Mary Beth KofCHall Budd, Marilyn Broderick 4:15 pm LECTURE "inflation, basic necessities & the EMT: Doctor "G" Admission: $1.00 distribution of economic power," gar alperovitz, nat'l renter Proofreader: Rick Freedman for economic alternatives, wash., d.c. sponsored by ND Day Editor: Bob Members: free economics dept. 122 HAYES HEALY. Bernoskie SMC Day Editor: Peggy 6:45 pm ROSARY daily at the GROTTO. Schneeman Photographer: Phil Johnson 7:PO pm MOVIE "mutiny on the bounty," sponsor~d.by Guest Appearances: Ann the nd historical society & the history dept. $1 admtsston Monaghan, Danny Tarullo, I.IHHARY AUD. Rosie Mills, Jay Saur, Ed -; oo pm VISITING ARTIST LECTURE arturo sandoval, "Bugs" Moran. Mind Warp. fiber arri!'r. u. of kentucky. sponsored by smc art dept. 232 } ohn ''I feel the end ~IORF/\l1 HAIL coming'' McGrath, Ziggy, Rosemary, ifjo. , - (I() pm RECITAL organ & harpsichord recital by philip l!chsl her. GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3012 S. Paperofthe Week l\\'YCKENHAM. goes to John Smith &Company. needs photogrophen -.\0 prn FILM "muriel," sponsored by dept of sp/dr. We miss you]ohn \X'.ASHINGTON HALL. lor 8:00pm SMOKER ncaa smoker sponsored by the knights Tht Obstrvtr [USPS 511 12DI Is of columbus. $1 admission, members free. K OF C HALL. published Monday through Frtdly 11- cept during exam and VICIIIIII ..... 1980-1981 10:00 pm MEETING students united for responsible The Observer is publisllld by 1111 students rrl Ntllr1 011111 a.d Saint energy. discussing plans for earth day. BASEMENT OF Miry's Cllllgl. Sublcrltllla ""¥ 1t1 LAFORTUNE. · purdlasld fir S2l per year l$11 per Uinterested coD John at 31 06 IIIMitlrbtrorn The ObserVer. Jt.o. ba Nttn a1111.111111ana 4llilil. SICIIIII ll-12 pm RADIO wsnd ''talk it _up,'' call !n ~adio talk show. a. t1au "=f plld, Netrl D11111, Ill- from lllidnipht to 1:00 om topic: future of the campus hfe comf!!tsston. two guest diana . speakers with host pat toomey. Call to at 6400 or 7425, Tne Observer lr 1 llllftllllr If 1111 WSND AM 64. Asslclatld Pms. All ltptldwltlll rigllta In l'lllf'fld. I ~ l The Observer Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 3 Availclble institutional fun.ds offset recent increase in SMC tuition ly Katie Gilligan year's expected enrollment government are used w pay for does not show a marked in 80 percent of the s1udenrs' Due to the recent rise in the crease in those wanting finan wages, while Saint Mary's tuition feees at Saint Marv's cial assistance. pays the remaining 20 percent. for the 80-81 school year, many Like all types of loans, money If, however, a student is students have expressed con· from Saint Mary's institutional employed by the college but not cern in regards to meeting this funds is distributed on the because of financial need, then increased financial demand. basis of need. "Need" is Saint Mary's must pay the full However, according to Director defined by the family's income, salary. of Financial Aid, Kathleen assets, current debts, medical Therefore, because there are ) effnies, a substantial rise in or unusual expenses, the num- · a frozen number of available available institutional funds ber of dependents, and the jobs, it is financially advanta should permit a bmad range of number of dependents enrolled geous for the college to employ distribution. at the post-secondary level. only those involved in the These funds, which include The family is expected to pay a Work/Study Program. The grants, scholarships and en· calculated sum, which will then money that Saint Mary's would dowments, are awarded on the be accompanied by the aid. have to use to pay those· not in basis of individual need. Although this calculation is the program can then be Although 53 percent of the federally mandated, there is no reallocated for other programs, Saint Mary's student body is clear cut-off point when deter including the institutional on some type of financial aid, mining the eligibility of a scholarship program. the rise in tuition will only family. Despite the tuition hike, and affect the institutional scholar Another financial aid division the rate of inflation, ) effries ship funds. As) effries points at Saint Mar/s, the Work/ stated that the number of those out, there will be more funds, Study Program, which received who would seek financial aid and not necessarily more a $68,000 increase in funds for the '80-'81 school year scholarships. In this way, over the '78-'79 school year, is would remain "fairly con Softball, friends, and beverage are sure signs that spn'ng either more lower-figure hoping for equal assistance. stant'', with the possibility of is coming. (photo by Phzflip johnson) awards can be given, or per Last year, the program re only a "slight increase." haps, fewer, but more expen ceived only $46,260 as opposed sive ones, can be distributed. to this year's originally slated During this school year, $75,000 which rose to $330,095 was available, yet due $114,725. Next year's figures to the new tuition increase, are undeterminable at this there will be approximately time, but ) effries promises a $336,310 available to the stu ''comparable student work pro dents. Currently, ~·85 students gram.'' ''From now on are using these funds, and next The funds received from the anybody who owns a • • • Title IX factory that makes [continued from page 1] radioactive team will compete .in the WCHA next season, but the University will "explore other options, including membership in a waste has to geographically more compact league," according to the statement. Student fees for football tickets, a first for Notre Dame, is part of take it home the attempt to increase athletic revenues. With the ticket price increase and the student fee, next season with him to will probably bring record gate receipts for ND football. his house.'' University President Fr. Theordore Hesburgh said the time had· come to charge students for football tickets. ''I think we were the only school in the world that gave free football tickets to its students," he said. "Now we can't." Krause said he believes the student fee will not affect student attendance. "Students pay for hockey and basketball, why not football," he said. The proposal also calls for the establishment of an athletic endowment to help meet the costs of the University's varsity, club and intramural sports, but neither the statement nor Krause could offer specifics on this endowment. Hockey coach Cha.rles "Lefty" Smith called the endowment "a great move." "It has to be done in this day and age," he said . . . . Budget [continued from page 1] of loans will be reduced. Fewer lenders will be willing to three percent, and interest on a put up with the red tape and --He loves you. Do what he says. -- Guaranteed loan is seven per possible additional costs.'' cent. "In the Higher Educa ''The Guaranteed Student tion Amendments pending leg A MARTIN BREGMAN Production islation, an increase from three Loan program is the most commonly used loan program to seven percent is proposed for the NDSL," Russo said. at Notre Dame," Russo said. ALAN ARKIN ''The Guaranteed Student Loan "The costs of the program are faces a possible increase from spiraling." seven to nine percent. These ''Many students attending ''SIMON'' increases from seven to nine private schools have a limited percent. These increases may choice between public and IWith MADELINE KAHN I private institutions,'' Russo affect the 1981-82 term." Executive Producer LOUIS A. STROLLER • Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN ''It is not impossible that the said. "The effects of Carter's Screenplay by budget cutbacks wiH create budget cut could make it more MARSHALL BRICKMAN problems for students this fall, difficult for these students to Story by MARSHALL BRICKMAN & THOMAS BAUM attend private institutions." but they will most probably Directed by MARSHALL BRICKMAN • TechnicoloJ"l Russo added that because of 1980 affect students this trme next fPG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED~ © Or•on P•rl•rn ComJnn) All ntbll ~M"nHI An OitiOi'f PICTURES Reluse the elections, the significant year," Russo said. "Lender tSOME MATEAW. MAY NOT aE SUITML£ FOfll CH~~...DMN Thru WARNER BROS 0 A Warner Communications Company participation in the Guaran.teed changes in federal aid will Student Loan progr~Lm ts a probably not take place until problem. At pres<:nt, the the 1981-82 school year. government pays lenders up to "Public pressure in an election 16 percent on student loans. year from middle families who OPENING THIS MONTH This is done to increase the benefit from these programs availability of loans for stu will greatly offset a major AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! dents. If controls and limits change for the 1980-81 (school) are put down, the availability year." The Observer Monday, March 24, 1980 -~page 4 Sr. Maureen Feedler lectures on Catholic viewpoint of ERA by Mary Ellen Woods her often dramatic presentation against sex discrimination. " · with a discussion of the myths An interesting point was Sr. Maureen Feedler, repre and distortions surrounding the raised regarding the benefits of senting Catholics for ERA, ERA. In fact, her comments ERA to men. According to Sr. addressed a small crowd in the were concerned solely with the Feedler, the rights to be grant Library Auditorium Lounge last connection of abortion and the ed alimony and child custody, night. In her lecture, Feedler proposed amendment. as well as the responsibility of presented a Catholic perspec ''The ERA is guilty by asso women to aid in military duty tive on the Equal Rights ciation in regards to the ques would be of service to men. Amendment. tion of its relation to abortion,'' The discussion frequently de Drawing from "a distinctive demonstrated Sr. Feedler. volved to heated debate as Sr. Catholic, religious and scriptor ERA has no legal connection -Feedler was asked to defend al tradition," Sr. Feedler ex with abortion, according to ERA against ar~uments ques amined the text of the ERA. Feedler. It proports to deal with tioning its effectivity, relevancy She pointed out that the pro the protection of those rights and ability to protect the rights posed amendment consisted of that are of concern to both men of women in particular situa only 52 words. and women. As Sr. Feedler tions. Sr. Feedler replied con The amendment is prohibi pointed out, men cannot be fidently, if emotionally, that she tive, she emphasized. It does come pregnant. Pregnancy be knew how the amendment not force any action, nor is ing a necessary precondition to would be implemented, point there any connection with abor the desire for an abortion, the ing to the ridiculousness of the tion or the use of lavatory question of equal rights and fear that men and women would facilities. abortion can and will not be tied be forced to share the same rest ''Equality for men and wo to ERA, she said. room facilities. men is an integral part of the The floor was then opened to Sr. Feedler requested sup Judeo-Christian tradition," questions from the audience. port of the Notre Dame· com noted Feedler. Vatican II, for Sr. Feedler was asked to com munity in the up-coming na Last night in the Library Auditon·um, Sr. Maureen Feedler mal Church doctrine, states ment on the need for ERA in tional, Pro-ERA march on presented a Catholic perspective on the ERA. [photo by P. that any form of discrimination light of the Fourteenth Amend Chicago on May 10. The march johnson] is contrary to God's intent. Sr. ment and the Civil Rights on Ch1cago is viral, according to Feedler sees ERA as an imple Amendments. She noted that as Sr. Feedler, in the drive to mentation of the teachings of presently interpreted, "these have Illinois ratify ERA before Vatican II. She also pointed to are not grounds for protection the 1982 deadline. the gospel as a norm for equal APPLICATIONS rights, citing Jesus' treatment of the women of his day. NOW AVAILABLE FOR: Sr. Feedler emphatically told the audience of the situation ... Security today for the women of Amer STUDENT GOVT. ica. "Women earn $.59 for [continued from page I] problems with personell is a every $1 that men earn," explained Sr. Feedler, quoting confidential matter. What I hearing together." Terry ad decide could possibly lead to CABINET a U.S. Government report. ded that there was no set This situation is not getting friction on campus, which procedure for handling this would not be good," he said. better. ''In fact the difference is type of incident. POSITIONS broadening," she said. In the Geraci could file a complaint last decade, women earned $.63 According to Terry, the with Roemer against Terry's Pick up applications from S.G. Secretary, actions, according to Terry. for every $1 earned by men. guards' version of the incident 2nd floor of La Fortune This discriminatory situation differed from Geraci's. The He added, however, that his can only be corrected by ERA, guards claimed it was Geraci decision concerning the guards according to Feedler. The ERA who was belligerent when he would be final. Applications due by will guarantee equal rights for tried to get his ID returned. Geraci said he would talk both men and women. Terry said the matter will be with Terry about the matter thurs. march 27th Sr. Feedler proposed to end handled confidentially. ''Any before going to Roemer. EARN OVER Arts Festival enters $730 A MONTH DURING final planning stages Man"beth Moran Anyone interested in parti Senior StaffReporter cipating in the Festival should YOUR SENIOR YEAR. contact one of the following The Senior Arts Festival has people; Architecture, Rick gone into the final planning Burroughs at 7695; Dramatic stages, according to Kim Performances or Original Films Interested in math, physics or engineering? Then you Gumz, this year's chairman. -Liz Bathon at 277-3288; Poetry could earn as much as $730 a month, for the rest of ''This year is the testing and Prose - Dave Perry at 8836; yoW' senior year, in the Navy's NUPOC-Collegiate ground for it (the festival). Last Dance- Chris LeBlanc at 1327; year it was an innovation. The Music Performances - Laura Program (NUPOC) is short for Nuclear Propulsion Festival should continue on, Sisson at 1674, and Art Works Officer Candidate). and to do this it should prove its Bruce Richardson at 1354 or validity," Gumz said. ·Beth Scweitzer at 6785. If you qualify, then upon graduation you'll get 16 Senior Arts will run from Sunday, April 12 through weeks of Officer Candidate School, and an additional Saturday, April 19 and will year of advanced technical educational. Education feature seniors' creations in that would cost thousands in civilian life but in the various fields of the fine and Observer performing arts. Navy we pay you. And you'll receive a $3,000 cash Works of senior artists will be bonus at the end of yoW' training year. featured in the Isis Gallery all approves week long, along with musical It isn't easy. But those who make it fmd themselves performances at the Nazz. This year for the first time, the promotions in one of the most elite engineering training programs Festival will include some anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility musical performances at Senior Bar. The Observer production de and a $24,000 salary in foW' years. Washington Hall will be partment has approved rwo - utilized for dramatic perfor promotions in addition to those For more details, simply see your Navy ificer mances and readings as well as announced last week. Programs Representative, when he is on ..mpus the showing of some films Danny Tarullo, a junior busi produced by the members of ness major from Waltham, Or call (collect) 312-657-2171. the class. Mass., will assume the position Gumz emphasized that parti of Night Editor on Tuesday cipation in the Festival is not nights, effective immediately. limited to majors in the fine and The postion of Senior Night performing arts desciplines. Editor has been reinstituted "It can bring an entire class and will be filled by Margaret together. It is also probably the Kruse, a sophomore from last time we will do such a large Edina, Minn. Kruse's appoint scale activity together,'' she ment will take effect after remarked. spring break. 1 I f I I j J L ~ I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I J' .,,, 1 t I I I I I I I I ' ' The Observer . Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 5 Coppola announces su c~ommissioners Rich Coppola, Student Union years. Director for next year, has Junior Brian Leahy, a busi announced the Student Union ness a.cd music major from Commissioners for 1980-81. Tiffin, Ohio, is the new Con The commissioners were certs Commissioner. Leahy has chosen after the completion of professional promoting exper an application and iuterview Ience through his work with the process conducted last week. St. John Hollow Corporation. Selected as the Associate The Social Commi<;sioner for Direct@r for next year is Dale next vear is Tom Drouillard. Robinson, a junior psychology Drouillard, a sophomore mar major from New Orleans, La. ketitlg major from Dowagiac, Robinson is currently the MI, has been a member of the Breen-Phillips hall president. Social Commission for th( lasr Marilyn Mayer, a sophomore two years. government major from Cincin Paul Roberge, a junior aero nati, OH. has been chosen as space engineer from Bellport; the Academic Commissioner. NY, is the new Ticket Office Mayer has worked on the Manager. Roberge currently Sophomore Literary Festival works in the Ticket Office. Student Uriion a~nounces '!ew commzsszoners: Fir:st Row - Anne Villeneuve, Paul Rob.erge, Da_le Robznson, Marilyn Ma_yer; 2nd Ro_w- Mz"ke Method, Tom Drovzllard, Betsy this year. Calender Office Co-ordinator Sophomore Kevin Conry has for next year is Betsy Sheridan. Sendan, Bna1~ Leahy; 3rd Row- Bnan Pech, Bz/1 Lawler, Bob Gerth, Rz"ch Coppola; and Absent- Kevm Conry [photo by P. Johnson] been harned as Executive Co A sophomore finance major ordinator. Conry, a mechanical from Tallahassee, FL, Sheridan engineer from Urbandale, IA., has worked in the Calendar is presently serving as the Office for two years. Student Unton Calendar Office Junior Brian Pech has been Kenne,dy campaigns to overcc>me Coordinator. appointed Campus Press Pro The current Movie Commis duction Manager. Pech, a sioner, Anne Villeneuve, is finance major from Hamburg, underdog image while Reagan' relaxes returning to serve in the same NY, is presently working a£ Campus Press. (AP)- Sen. Edwe~rd M. Ken ed price level for farm products The poll said Democrats fav post next year. Villeneuve is a nedy worked yesterday to over that is a major political !ssue in ored Carter over Kennedy by Junior from Los Angeles, (.A., Student Union Comptroller come his underdog tmage in the Middle West. 34 percent to 18 percent. majoring in bio-chemistry. Bob Gerth announced the se New York's delegate-rich pres ''I'm going to stay in the Among Republicans who had Mike Method, a sophomore lection of commission comptrol idential primary this week, race," Kennedy on a national made up their minds, the pre-med from Elkhart, IN., is lers for next year. They are Pat while a relaxed, confident Ron television interview before he survey showed, Reagan had the new Services Commis Harvey, Social; Matt Barrett, ald Reagan all but rejected his toured a poor black neighbor about 24 percent, Bush 17 sioner. Method is presently a Academics; Diane DeBoer, Republican rivals as possible hood in New York City and met percent and Anderson 12 per member of the Services Com Campus Press; Bob Westrick, vice presidential' running with Orthodox Jews. cent. mission where he has served as Concerts; Vicki Miller, Movies; mates. The Massachusetts senator, Reagan meanwhile made his Free University Co-ordinator. John Moore, Cultural Arts; And in an incident that could who so far has won only two first campaign visit to Kansas, Appointed as Cultural Arts Jean Menoni, Services; and cause him trouble :in the agri primary and caucus contests where he appears to be an Commissioner is sophomore Mike Sexton, Ticket Office. cultural heartland, Reagan told compared with President Car easy front-tunner in the state's Bill Lawler. Lawler, a lacrosse Anyone who is interested in a farm audience in Wichita, ter's 18 election triumphs, first presidential primary April team member, is a government working for the Student Union Kan., he was not familiar with again attacked Carter's hand- 1, "We're well organized and English major from Bethes next year can leave their name full parity - a federaly subsidiz- "ling of economic, energy and here," Reagan said in Wichita. da, MA. Lawler has appeared at the SU offices on second floor foreign issues. The former California gover in several ND-SMC theatre LaFortune or by contacting the Kennedy said he would not nor was asked at a news productions in the past two commissioners. withdraw from the race even if conference whether either of Dorms Democratic Party leaders asked him to. [continued on page 8] Meanwhile, a Gallup poll done for Newsweek magazine to be sec1'..tred said Carter and Reagan were running about neck and neck in vm ... .-s' eyes if they are the overbretlk major party nominees. Forty ROCCOS I five percent of those question The residence halls will be -::d leaned toward Carter and 44 men's and women's secured during the forth-com percent toward Reagan in the ing Spring Semestt:r break. poll, which has a margin of hairstyling Access can be obtained to error of 4 percent either way. these halls through one door Forty-eight percent, inci at comfortable prices only. All other doors will be dentally, replied that they chain locked. If a student in thought the primaries thus far 5 31 N. 1\1ichigan staying during the break, he or were not a good way to choose she should contact the Rector the best-qualified candidates, 233-4957 and obtain a key. while 40 percent approved of The North Dining Hall will the system. close after the noon meal on At stake in the New York Thursday, March 27. Those primary tomorrow are 282 dele students remaining for the gates to the Democratic An Important Reminder from dinner meal will bave their National Convention in New I I meal cards honored at the York next August. On the South Dining Hall. The South same day, primary voters in Dining Hall will close after the Connecticut will select 54 con dinner meal on Thursday, vention dele~ates. March 27. Both Dining Halls A public opmion poll conduct will resume the regular meal ed by the Social Science Re schedule beginning with the search Center at the University • dinner meal on Monday, April of Connecticut, released Satur 7. day, said that 45 percent of Don't forget The public cafeteria will be Democratic voters and 42 per open for meals on a cash basis cent of Republicans were un during the break. Their sche decided which way they will dule is as follows: vote tomorrow. Friday, March 29- 7:20-6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 29 - 7:30 a.m. -6:30p.m. Senior Formal for fall security deposits. Sunday, March 30- 8:ooa.m. - 6:30p.m. Monday, March 31 thru Your deposit must be paid in full ($300 .00 on 2 Bdrm Units) Thursday, April 3- 7:30a.m. - .to take 6:00p.m. by tt1at date. Failure to meet this deadline will result in Good Friday, Aprii - 7:30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. and 4:00p.m. reservations -6:00p.m. re-assignment of your apt. to a group on the waiting list. Saturday, April 5- 7:30a.m. Reservations for the senior -6:30p.m. formal will be taken tomorrow -Easter Sunday, April6- 8:00 in the LaFortune lobby from 10 ... But we want you I a.m. -2:00p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. Student.s must Monday, April 7 - Regular have already purchased a ticket Hours in order to secure a table. Editorials 'Monday, March 24, 1980-page 6 A daring and thinking Republican Colman McCarthy WASHINGTON--As a dark among mules. But that doesn't SIANDt~ ~AND horse turned into a bright make him a thoroughbred. ThU..~ mt -ISSU£5, horse, the galloping John An A large debt, for sure, is derson of Illinois has had a owed him for the lively politics IWWD! change of fortunes equal to his he has offered so far. It's been I change of views. good theater. He speaks his In his early years in Con own mind. He doesn't care gress, 1962 and 1963, his much for safe applause lines. conservative voting record He has said a few things that earned him two zeros from the will end up in the quotation Americans for Democratic Ac books. Best of all, he has made tion, the watchers of the left. the right kind of enemies: Then he went wild and soared those Republicans whose to 8 and 11. But in 1966, as thought, as George Orwell de Ford proves crime can pay though the 8 and 11 were scribed a mind set of his day, numbers on a timetable and he ''is a kind of playing with fire Pat Toomey was holding a through ticket to by people who don't even know It appeared to be an open and shut case. From identical tG the 1971 and 1972 models, Neal reckless liberalism, he jumped that fire is hot.'' l'J7l rhmugh 1976, Ford Motor Co. had sold the argued that only documents dealing with the off the train and went back Conceding all that, and even ~to X knowing that it was not a safe car. Ford's 1973 model should be allowed as evidence. again to zero (His latest rating being grateful for it, the cheer own crash tests had shown that the fuel tank Incredibly, Judge Harold Staeffeldt agreed. .. was 55). ing for Anderson may be pre bjp1ured in crashes at speeds as low as 18 With the documents out of the way, the After Massachusetts and mature. No one yet knows 11Ql.h. Ford e~gine;;ers had come up with a "closing speed" ofthe Ulrich PU:lto.and the van Vermont of 1980, the zeros exactly how free he is of his old number of modtficattons that would have made became the key issue. A(;cording to the Anderson gets now are from the positions or of the thinking 1he car much safer at a cost of less than $10 per prosecution, the Pinto was going anywhere from right. Headlines call him a processes that led to those vohide, but they had been rejected. 15 to 35 m.p.h. while the van was going )0 liberal, and he presents himself positions. He told the gun :·In 1978, Ford stArted co pay a price for their m.p.h. at the time of the crash, a dosing speed as a maverick moderate. It is a lobby in New Hampshire where decisions. Government pressure had finally of 15 to 35 m.p.h. The defense agreed that the new public perception, though to go last month, but in 1971, fOrced Ford ro recall the car and make van was going 50 m.p.h., but claimed that the Anderson himself saw it coming when he came up against the f!Jprovements, but by then, the damage had car was stopped when the crash occured. No one as far back as 1970 when he told supersonic transport zealots, he illready been done. People had burned to death could be expected to withstand this Jdnd of an interviewer that except for took safe refuge in the ·jobs in. Pinto crashes, and lawsuits were poppins up. crash, they claimed, > · the "real rightwingers" back in argument: he supported SST One jurv in California had awarded $127 m1llion Cosentino produced seven ey~wli:nesses who his congressional district, he appropriations because aircraft c0 a cra5h victim. But the biggest trouble of all stared that the car was moving at speeds up to 35 . was supported by all factions of employees--expecially those in was brewing in Elkhart, Indiana. m.p.h. at the time of the crash. Fotd liad M Republicans and Democrats. his own disrnct--shouldn't be ·That August, three teenagers, Judy, Lynn, eyewitnesses, so they did the next best thing. The right, he said, "thinks that asked to retrain themselves for and Donna Ulrich, had burned to death when They had already used their limitless resources because I've moderated some other work. their 197 3 Pinto was struck from behind by a to dig up any dirt they could find about of the positions I held origi It is heartening that John van. In September, County Prosecutor Michael prosecution witnesses. They. now •. us·e·d·· .. th~~e nally, I'm sort of Benedict Anderson has been moving Cosentino got a grand jury to indit;t Fotd for same resources to hunt down two . hospital Arnold.'' more and more to the left. But m:kless homicide. A legal precedent was being employees who had spoken w the car's driver Although the hanging parties when lifted out of the context of attempted. · before she died. According to both 'employees, of the right won't be stringing backward Republicanism and Our judicial system has always employed a she said she had stopped the car to pick up the up Anderson now, the question placed into the context of the "pocketbook" strategy for corporate offenders. gas cap when the accident occured (she had ~or everrone else, particularly political renewal that the tense It has been assumed that fines will stop forgotten to replace the cap at a self.service gas liberals, 1s whether Anderson is times call for, he brings to mind corporations from acting illegally. Unfortunate· station) .,,g;. refreshing merely because he is the remark ofW.H. Auden: "It ly, when your pocketbook contains a few billion Ford followed up these witnesses by ;bowing 3: daring and thinking Repub is a sad fact of our culture that a doll.a.rs, no fine is big enough to hurt you. the jury models of other subcompact;s. Previous- ltcan among the rote and the poet can earn much more dull--the Reagans, Bushes and ~el Cosentino was using a new strategy. If ly, Judg~ Staeffeldt had restri·c.t.ed.. th.·e ... pr..... osec.u money writing or talking about &n~ were not enough to scare a corporation, uon to dtscusstng only ~he 1973 Pm~o 1 but •now other sleep inducers--or is he his art thaf.l he can by practicing jerhaps criminal penalties were. he allowed Ford to d1scuss other 1973 sub- worth noticing because, as Wil it." With John Anderson, we ..Nredless to say, Ford was extremely concern- compacts. Ford's expert witnesses showed t1le liam Haslitt said of Jere my are excited by the way he talks ed about. this strategy. The Elkhart case was not jury how unsafe these other cars were. The same Bentham, "He meditates the about politics, but we know tt.t important in uself, but it could set a people who rold us how great these cars were coming age.'' little of how he practices it. shattering precedent and destroy Ford's cor- seven years ago were now telling a jury howJ If it's the first, why bother? He is known, for example, as e image. Ford hired James Neal, a former uns<1e the cars actually wete.n ·. It was only dumb luck that a religious man. He took his rgate Prosecutor, and gave him a top-notch In the end. Ford was a<:quiqed, of course./. Anderson found himself pitted duties seriously as a trustee of staff A complete law library was set up in Cosentino is now considering an appeal bt,tsed otl· against Reagan, Bush, Crane, the Rockford, IL, Evangelical t· . _ namac, the trial _si_te. Ev~ntually, Ford so~e of Staeffeldt's !l~verse ~li~g~t but !)~& Connally, Baker, and Dole. Free Church. He told his ~d sp~nd over S1 ~ulhon for tcs defense. proba~ly kn;ows the futtltty of !fY1n3 any ~rthe: .:; How could he not seem pro House colleagues in a floor :;,~eottno, meanwhile, had a $20,000 budget A Californta congressman UtttOduce~ a. · found? He may be in for still debate a few years ago that Pd a crew of volunteers. He did, however, seem which would nave allowed Cosentino· .. ro in more luck, with Gerald Ford stopping "the tide of secu to have the evidence. Boxes of Ford records duce evidence about other mOdel year Pin . thinking of giving up his life larism m our land is a most ~ed that they knew rhe Pinto's deficiencies ~ut it will take time for that bill to get passed ·· long goal on the fairways of desirable objective." But this -,hen. they marketed the car. Unfortunately, tt eyer administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers _'fhe Observer_ The news is reponed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Edrtor-in-chie{ ...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mack Perry represent the opimon of a majoriry of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor ..... Kathl~n Connelly &xQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor ...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak TIN Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Executive News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland n~spa~r published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager.... John .McGrath of the Universiry of Notre Dame du lac and _the free expression of varying News Editor...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager .... M. Holsinger and Saint Mary's College. It does not optntons on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor...... Margie Brass11 Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. · Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges '. .. Features Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 7 Fr. Bill TooJ.,ey Jlpocalyps~ ~hen? Francis Ford Coppola is right. It is The best lack all conviction, while It is necessary to take a hard look at world, inundated with evidence for "Apocalypse Now." What was true the worst the Passion, where ] esus faces His despair, we can make our own the for the people of Jesus' day is Are full ofpassionate intensity. own personal apocalypse of pain, words of Scripture: "Shout for joy, 0 applicable today. They were given a judgment and destruction. Jesus' daughter Zton; sing joyfully, 0 frightening projection of the terrify But there is another purpose of personal world collapses wtth as Israel! Be gla_d and exult with all ing experience of the Last Days. But apocalyptic_ writing ~:yond ad~oni much catastrophe as can be found in the apocalyptic strategy was to draw tion, warmng and final notifica the most shatterin~ apocalyptic writ your heart, 0 daughter Jerusalem ... from such future projections lessons tion." In the strictest sense, these ing. In the mtdst of His own the Lord is in your midst, you have no and pointed exhortations for the writers had as their purpose the apocalypse, Jesus was willing to further misfortune to fear.'' Crazy present moment. P·~ople were to intention to comfort a people distres believe that the Father was in control Zephaniah could say that at a time of realize that, in a real sense, the sed and anxious about the future by of His world: "Into Your hands I decadence and tragedy. "Rejoice in future was already happening. showing that it is God who is in final commend My spirit.'' the Lord always! I say it again. The same is true for us. We don't control of the world. There is the And then a marvelous thing hap Rejoice! The Lord himself is near." have to go past our morning head promise that God will not be absent: pened. It wasn't the end-time, the Crazy Paul could say that at a time of lines to discover the current applica "earth and sky may pass away but obliteration of Jesus' world; it was persecution and crisis. tion of the catastrophic biblical My words will never pass away" just the end of waiting for the Have you ever noticed that there vision. We see, to note but one of (Mark 13, 31). In the midst of bad beginning of glory that would have no are probably as many tears at a numerous examples, Amnesty Inter news, there is good news: The Lord end at all. Which means that Jesus' wedding as at a funeral? The bride's national's annual report, which doc will be present in His power to message to us is simple: "You see mother way even bring two handker uments that executions, arbitrary sustain the people. how I lived? You do the same. You chiefs (one for her husband as he arrests and imprisonment and staged Easier said than done. It's a see where I am now? That is your contemplates the bills?). Usually we disappearances contribute to what is challenge to us to believe this, to destiny as well--joy and happiness say that they are tears of joy. But I presently a global pattern of human believe that, in a world obviously out that has no end-time, but is everlast suspect there is a mixture: tears of rights abuse. of control, God is in control. It's ing ... for those who are faithful to the joy for obvious reasons, and tears of With such data, plus the additional crazy and absurd .. .like every Christ end!" sorrow with the awareness that many cataclysmic vision of world starvation ian gamble. We are, for example, One last point: Joy is not only our rough days lie ahead for the starry and impending nuclear war, one meant to live in such a way that it .final destiny; it is meant to be our eyed couple. How appropriate this senses the fulfillment of what Will would make no sense unless God possession here and now. It follows is; for life is ambiguous. iam Butler Yeats anticipated in his exists, unless God cares. In a world from the crucial fact that God is not All our joys seem tainted with famous poem, "The Second Com going crazy, we crazy Christians are only not absent--His life is within u.s. sorrow--the "quiet before the ing": · called to affirm joyfully our faith in This is the cause of our joy, in the storm," the pessimist would say. Things fall apart; the center cannot God. midst of all our apocalypses. "] oy," But all of our sorrows seem to fade hold And all we have to go on to do this Leon Bloy once wrote, "is the most away after their initial sharpness- Mere anarchy is loosed upon the is His word ... and our willingness to infallible sign of the presence of "Time heals all wounds," the opti world, believe in it. But does He know what God.'' Our joy flows necessarily from mist would say. However, we do The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, He is talking about? That's the the realization that the God who need more than time for a healer. and everywhere question. Does Jesus' own experi comes to heal, to restore life and to Ultimately, we need God's presence, The ceremony of .innocence zs ence bear out the truth of what He liberate is alive within our hearts. the source of our joy in the midst of drowned; said? Thus in the midst of our crazy our way of the cross. Bob Bernoskie and Mary-Fran ~allahan Spring rites and Vernal feasts When in April the swet~t showers fall from the Egyptian yoke. The various gou. Apart from also being the war feet in order to demonstrate their And pierce the drough.t of March to traditions connected with the Hebrew god, Mars was invoked to promote reverence for what they considered the root, and all spring festival were interpretated in the prosperity of crops, flocks, and the pregnant earth. The veins are bathed in liquor ofsuch terms of these biblical events. herds in addition to the welfare of the Another spring celebration which power Greece offers us Dionysius, god of farmer and his household. can be more closely identified with, is As brings about the e11genden'ng of Spring. Ceremonies began on Feb. 11 Statements made by St. Augustine the drama of Redemption at the the flower ... when the second fermentation of in De Civitate Dei, yield information Easter Festival -- a climax of the from the Poet ofSpring, wine came to an end and was ready on these festivals. and games. The liturgical year. In the representation Geoffrey Chaucer for drinking. According to Robert Romans sacrificed cows to Tell us of the death and resurrection of Vacca, assistant professor of Modern Mater (Earth Mother). Ewes and Christ, the crudities of earlier obser Spring has always be(~n a time tor and Classical Languages, the Greeks cows were fumigated in order to vances have disappeared. The funda celebration. Thou~h all ancient civili were "very uninhibited' in their propogate freely and provide a mental structure, however, has been zations had their unique cultural methods of celebration. Heavy drink plentiful supply of milk. The Romans retained. festivals, one theme is common to ing followed with lads jumping on believed that if the animals ran Thus Easter in celebrated at the them all. Spring was a time of death wine skins and girls being swung in through ftte, they would be more full moon nearest to the sprin~ and rejuvenation, and ancient peo swings to promote fertility. fertile. equinox between March 21 and Apnl ple, out of fear and wonder, tradition Greater Dionysia lasted from The Robi~alia was a ceremony to 25. The blessing of the Easter fire ally honored the gods they saw as March 9-13 and was the last of the avert red mddew from the wheat. It represents a survival of a prominent responsible for the earth's fertility. Dionysian festivals to be instituted in involved a prayer to Robigus, the custom of holding fire festivals at this In Egypt, the ancient Feast of Sed, Athens. ·Vacca explained that for placing of incense and wine into a fire season. The Paschal Candle itself has probably the oldest festival of which these five days, everyone from the on an altar, together with the flesh of solar associations and is a life-giving any traces have survived, was enact lowest slave to the wealthiest citizen sheep and the entrails of a dog. symbol. At first, it illuminated the ed to ensure the rejuvenation of the was equalized in the spirit of celebra The Floralia celebrated the god nocturnal Vigil rites, but then it was land. tion. dess of flowering plants. It involved reinterpretated to express victory The pharaoh, being the intermedi When the Greeks held their Diony licentious games coupled with exces over sin and death and the power of ary between the people and the gods sian festival, the state even paid for sive drinking. In 173 B.C., the event darkness. and endowed with divinity, was the celebration to insure that every be1came an annual festival by Senate From Adon, meaning Lord, both required to J?erform the seasonal rites one could enjoy the coming of the decree. The obscene features of these Adonis, god of Spring and Adonai, of rejuvenation. He was equated with season. The orgiastic and ecstatic rites were relics of an earlier fertility the Supreme being derive rheir Osiris, God of the mysteries, (Him Dionysian rites, prominent in the cult performed to ensure the earth's names. All the beauty of early spring whom one may not nam,e), and thus vintage festivals became rather fruitfulness. rejoicing is in harmony with Easter. the pharaoh became the dispenser of sobered and turned into occasions for The Lernuria was an ex_{>ulsion Thus the lilies in the wheelbarrow bounty who filled Upper and Lower presenting the finest literary achieve rintal practiced in order to drive out will always jolt their way to the Egypt with strength and life. ments of poets and dramatists from evil spirits who were believed to be shrines and altars. The Hebrew spring festival was 500 B.C. onwards. excessively rampant in the spring. If you really get enthused with known as the Pesach or Passover According to Vacca, the Dionysian The Lupercalia which originated as spring, you could follow the exa nple which began as the full moon neared theater had a seating capacity of a mstic purific.ttion festival for flocks of one Englishwomen centuries ago, the vernal equinox at which time the 17,000. Actors performed comedies and herds, ~ vc·.ved into a fertility rite who was overcorr.e with spring lew. firstlings of the lambing season were and tragedies, representative of the on the Palatine Hill. Young men As she said, "it's the only thir g to offered. There were sacrifices to the age's classic drama, for three of the would run around the base of the hill wash one's face with." So ext erne - fertility divinity. five days. striking all whom they encountered i~ was she in her belief that she g1 •t up The Pesach was combined with the The Romans also had their unique order to make themselves fertile. every morning at 4 to perform this assoth or Feast of Unleavened Bread, way of celebrating. Prior to the Even the o\merican Indians had ritual. Follwing suit, many En ~lish their special way of celebrating an agricultural rite n~corded in calendar reforms of ] ulius Caesar, people proceeded to collect dew trom Exodus and Deutoronomy as the March was the first month and was Spring. In ~ gentle _custom, they the grass with silver spoons and annual commemoration of release dedicated to Mars, the agricultural remo• ed their moccasms from their bottle it. ------~--~------The Observer Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 8 Com.rnittee plans Senior Trip to Carribean for October break by Bndget Berry final decision should be made. said that the Seniors will leave Staff Reporter Although the Nassau trip was Sunday to accomodate Satur not included as a possibility on day's game. Expenses will the survev d: -~ributed to Jun include seven days and six The Senior Trip will definitely wrs after foe Doyle's article in night iu Nassau, he said. be bdd over October Break the M::lrr 7 \'outh Bend Tn· ''We figure it will cost some 11ext year, Coordinator Mike bune, Gets sahi that he expects where between $400-$450 in Geis said yesterday. "We everyone to b1 satisfied. cluding car rent?! on the is won't be certain until t0morrow "It meets the two main criter land " Geis said. HF: added , but it looks like we' II be going ia," he explained, "Sun and an that the San Fran ;isco trip to the Bahamas," he addded. island.'' It should be consider .which would have lasted half Geis said that a meeting is ably cheaper than other alter as long was priced at about scheduled for 3 p.m. today, at natives, Geis said. "There is a $350. which time Father Mario, as lot to do and it will be less of a ''When the surveys came sistant director of student act problem politically," he added. back," he said, "] amaica was Ivities, will report on rhe costs October Break runs from the the overwhelming preference.'' of a trio to Nassau. Then a 19th through the 26th. Geis But the trip would have cost about $500, he said. Plane fare alone is $370. - Juniors were asked to fill out the survey distributed in re IN CASE YOU'VE sponse to the ''Rumor that the Irish - Southern California ~arne would be moved back MISSED IJS ... mto the first week of December thus ending the ABC college series," Geis said. . WE'VE MISSl;D YOU! The San Francisco trip was Over the past decade, Michael & Co. has been originally planned to include this game tn the itinerary. pleased to serve all of our valued Notre Dame and Although the Senior Trip St. Mary's customers. Recently, we moved from Committee was informed of the our old Edison Rd. at Ind. 23 location which was change almost two weeks ago, just 'h mile away. Now we're only 2'h miles away! they were obliged to attribute everything to heresay until Still on Edison Rd. Still convenient. Still the one. ABC made an offictal an We welcome you to visit us soon at nouncement today, Geis ex our all new salon. plained yesterday. "We are supposed to submit a bill to ABC for the added _A receptive audience was captivated by this performer's Fo•arunng hair and skincare producrs by· costs of printed materials and vzbraphone solo at the C}F Saturday night. [photo by P. cancellauons,'' Geis said. johnson] NATUAE AND EAATH UNITED WITH SCIEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Re publicans have signed the GOP Caucus of a substitute that publicans and Demotrats are plan, which is sponsored princi would require a balanced bud OPEN TUE. & THUR. 'TIL9 P.M. squaring off in the Senate to see pally by Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del. get and earmark any surplus for which stde can come up with a That resolution simply directs tax cuts. And to give the Senate NORTH: 236 W. EDISON, MISHAWAKA 256-5600 more appealing plan for ba the Senate Budget Committee a clear choice, 1t would show SOUTH: IRELAND AT IRONWOOD. SOUTH BEND 291-1001 lancing next year's federal bud to ensure that the next budget where additional cuts could be Nobody looks quite like you ... get. does not exceed 21 percent of made in order to reach the let us help keep you that way. The Senate has set aside the Gross National Product, a 21-percent level preferred by tomorrow for debating the measure of all goods the nation Roth. · ~eparate approaches, both of produces. The Senate will continue which would result in a balance That would limit spending to talking this week about Carter's between spending and income either $596 billion, as Roth propose~ ."windfall-pr?fits" tax in the 12 months that begin says, or $584 billion, according on the otlmdustry, whtch also is next Oct. 1. to Democratic opponents. a major part of the war on Acareer in law The Republ\::an version Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, inflation. go a step further and limit chairman of the Budget Com Re~ublica':l-led opponents of spending during that period to mittee, insisted such limitations the btl!, whtch would cost oil without law school. a fixed percentage of national would make it more difficult for producers and royalty owners income - a move that Democrats Congress to deal with the an estimated $227.7 billion in After just three months of study at The Institute for ups-and-downs of the economy Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a insist would force severe cuts in the 1980s, are drawing out the many programs. and would force unr(;alistic cuts debate in an effort to force the stimulating and rewarding career in law or business in spending. without law school. . Whi1e the Senate prepares convening of a new Senate instructions for its Budget Com In an effort to sidetrack the House conference committee As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of mittee, the House will consider Roth resolution, Muskie won that would write a more accept the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at the spending plan already rec endorsement by the Democratic able version. The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of ommended by its budget seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of writers. That plan would cut your training, The Institute's unique Placeme1t Service will $16. 5 billion from the budget find you a responsible and challenging job in a law finn, submitted by President Carter bank or corporation in the city of your choice. in] anuary and would result in a ... Campaign '80 $2-billion surplus. The lnst1tute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first Rep. Robert Giaimo, D and most respected school for paralegal training. Since Conn., chairman of the House [continued from page 5] of parity - a subsidized farm 1970. we've placed over 3.000 graduates in over 85 cities Budget Committee, anticipates price level intended to give nationwide. problems in getting that budget his main com(>etitors for the farmers the same purchasing GOP presidenual nomination - If you're a sen1or of high academic standing and looking passed. The reason: liberal power they had before World for an above average career, contact your Placement Democrats insist the budget George Bush or John B. Ander War I. "I am not as familiar Office for an interview with our representative. cutting fever would gut social son - would be the team player with some things like that,'' he programs they've been swear Rea~an says he would want in replied as a murmur of sur We will visit your campus on: mg by for years. a v1ce. presidential running pnse swept his audience of MONDAY, APRIL14 With inflation running at an mate. farmers. annual rate of 18 percent, the Reagan dodged a reply about Bush s-coffed at the Connecti drive to reduce government Bush, without endorsing him in cut poll results and proclaimed spending and balance the bud any way. About Anderson, he himself "the new me" who get has taken on new life this said: "How could you choose a talks only about issues and not The iA../•· year. The Carter administration fellow as vice president who public opinion surveys. He " and congressional leaders say a says he doesn't want you as also challenged the Carter ad Institute 1 235 South Hth Street - ~'JJJ'-"': .;;.;;_ balanced budget will be a major president and couldn't support ministration to explain why the for i 1 :-.._~ Philadelphia, PA 19103 Paralegal ,L_ :,..,. (215) 732-66oo signal to workers and to finan you? It's~. case of his turning deposed Shah of Iran left exile . . ® I I II. Ill •i cial markets that the govern me down. in Panama, and said he hopes T ramlng • ~ AC-0035 ment means business in the Later, at an "agriculture day" the United States is trying to operaleO by Para-legal, Inc. anti-inflation battle. . event, Reagan was asked see that the shah gets the Approved by the Amer'can Bar Association. Nine Democrats and 37 Re- whether he favored 100 percent medical treatment he needs. --- The Observer - Sports Monday, March 24,1980 -page 9 "He told me he was thinking again to] erry on the bus." 6-foot-3 Griffith. Besides bruise. about Jerry back home," said In Saturday's game, Griffith hitting 14 or 21 field goal "It wasn't a re-injury," Louisville assistant Wade exploded for 16 of Louisville's attempts, he also led both explained Olson. ''The doctor Griffith Houston. first 18 points and finished with teams with six assists and was concerned that if we didn't At a pep rally Friday in a game high 34 points. pulled down five rebounds. keep it iced, he'd have Louisville, Griffith had told "All we could do was go to "Griffith is a great player," swelling. We expect him to dedicates about 1,000 fans that he was the boards and watch Darrell,'' said Iowa Coach Lute Olson. play Monday." dedicating the tournament to a said sophomore forward Derek "The tighter we played him, Lester, Iowa's all-time friend who had cancer. That Smith. the better he shot the ball. He scorer, who missed about half friend is Jerry Stringer. ''Iowa took us out of our played as well against us as any his team's games this season tourname:nt ''They go back to grade fastbreak offense and played player ever was.'' due to two operations on his school,'' Houston said. tough defense, so we had to Iowa's hopes were hurt when right knee, never ren~rned. Stringer was the basketball play their game,'' said forward guard Ronnie Lester, who ''It hurt us in terms of team manager at Louisville's Wiley Brown. "We had to go to scored the first 10 Hawkeye leadership,'' said Olson about to friend Male High School, a team Darrell, and he came through points left the game with his the loss. "We were s~ddenly Houston coached and Griffith for us." club trailing 22-17 after forced to go with six players, guided to the 1975 Kentucky There was no s.v..,vu."" receiving what Olson said was a instead of seven." high school basketball title. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Houston explained that Louisville's Darrell Griffith was Stringer's dtsease was a man possessed in Saturday's diagnosed about six months ago 80-72 NCAA basketball tourna as bone cancer, and the ment semifinal round victory resulting medical battle has over Iowa. proved upsetting to Griffith. Aboard the team bus on the "Darrell saw ] erry right way to Market Square Arena, before we left Louisville,'' the All-America guard said he Houston said. ''It made him was feeling sad. sad. So he dedicated the game Brown 's 't<)ughest' decision brings success to UCLA INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The happier. Bruins are back. UCLA once 'T ve never had a relationship again is competing fcn the with players like I have with NCAA basketball title. Tradi these kids at UCLA,'' said the tion is being served, largely 39-year-old native of Brooklyn, because first-year Coach Larry N.Y. "The nature of the Brown had the guts in mid college game leads to unselfish season to fly in the £ace of ness, which is not the case in tradition. the pros. There you read about ''It was the toughest decision super players instead of super I've ever had to make," teams. reflected Brown on the eve of "I wanted to be a teacher and the Bruins' matchup a~ainst have a real relationship with my If you'r,e planning Louisville Monday night J,or the players, and I wasn't getting NCAA championship. "But I that satisfaction in the pros." summer study had messed the team up pretty Brown almost took the liv.:~ good in the beginning of the Memphis State coaching job, and in the year, and I had an obligation to but turned it down. The UCLA New York, New Jersey, UCLA to get this program post, however, was one he where it belon~s." could not refuse. Connec·ticut area, With the Brums struggling at 8-6, Bn'lwn told his players he there's one school was making some lineup changes. Seniors Darrell you should consider. Allums and Gig Sims, as well as .. . Era sophomores Tyren Naulls and Tony Anderson were benched. [continued from page 12] IONA. An independent four-year college in Westchester County offering: This went against the accepted opposite Griffith. way of doin~ things at UCLA, The freshmen starters on the • Graduate and undergraduate courses where senwrs are usually UCLA team include Rod Foster • Courses you want-in a concentrated time span catered to and pampered. and Michael Holton in the • Convenience-dose to home and the City "I was doing things because I back-court. One of the starting didn't want to hun peoples' front court players is a sopho • An informal, productive atmosphere in air conditioned feelings," said Brown. "It more, center Mike Sanders, classrooms wasn't working, and I know while forwards Kiki Vand why. I wasn't being mysdf. I eweghe_ and] ames Wilkes both Summer Session undergraduate courses are offered Monday thru wasn't coaching the way I know are semors. Thursday in the Arts, Business and the Sciences· in day, and evening I can coach. I wasn't being fair ''I'm sure they'll press us as to myself, to my players or to soon as we leave the dressing sessions. the program." room," said Brown. "If we get So Brown inserted talented into a schoolyard game with First Day Session-June 9th-July 11th sophomore Mike Sanders into them, we'll be in deep trouble. Second Day Session-July 14th-August 15th the starting lineup, and also "We'll have to play team gave increased responsibil.ity to defense and try to stay away First Evening Session-June 9th-July 11th his "four young whackos" - from one-and-one situations.'' Second Evening Session-July 14th-August 15th freshmen Rod Foster, Michael The Bruins have assumed Holton, Darren Daye and Cliff the unofficial title of this year's Summer Graduate courses are also offered toward an M.B.A. and an Pruitt. "Cinderella Team"- a tribute M.S. in Education. "I've never seen a group as to their late-season resurgence talented as these kids," said after a poor 8-6 start. They Brown. "They have no fear. finished fourth in the Pacific - They honestly believe they are 10 Conference and were among Check out lema College_ The Summer Session ~ffords you the better than anybody - and the last teams invited" into the opportunity to make-up and get a jump on your fall programs. sometimes they are.'' expanded 48 team field. Since Brown shuffled his lineup ''I set so many negative Check in by completing the coupon, or call (914) 636-2100. and simplified his offensive and records at UCLA this year that defensive patterns, the B:ruins I don't even want tQ think have won 14 of 17 games. They about it," said Brown. "I can • School of Arts and Sc1ence ND I made it into the expanded only thank the NCAA for ------• School of Business Administration 48-team NCAA tourney, where enlarging the field this year so I they knocked off top-rated a fourth/lace (conference) • Division of General Studies I DePaul, among others, on their team coul be invited.'' • Graduate School of Business Administration way to the final. The Bruins, though, have • Graduate Programs for Education I It was the chance to work been playing as well as any • Graduate Division of Pastoral Counseling I with youngsters like the ' 'four team these days and coine B whackos" at a place like UCLA flying into the championship I Dept. C • 715 North Avenue • New Rochelle. NY 10801 1 that made the JOb so attra•ctive game with a string of five I ( 914) 636-2100 1 for Brown. After 6 1/z years of NCAA playoff victories. With coaching in the pro ranks, he Saturday's victory, they, im I I was a nervous wreck when he proved their ~;ecord to 22-9. 1 Name_ Please send 1 left the Denver Nuggets under The championship game, fol fire on Feb. 1, 1979. lowing the third-place consola I more information I Leaving the Nuggets to coach tion game between Iowa and I Address about I at UCLA might be like going Purdue, will be witnessed live from the frying pan to the fire, by more than 17,000 fans while I City Statl' Zip Summer Sessions I and while he got burned early, millions more will watch on I . at IONA. I Brown says he's never been national television. 1 ll'kphone__ I ------~~------~.,., L------~ The Observer- SportsBoard Monday, March 24, 1980 -page 10 set. Mark Hoyer battled to a hard the defenseless Harris watched might be a little down." The win was coach Tom fought victory over Chuck Nor his racquet slide all Jt!e way to Fallou is especially pleased Fallon's 349th in his 24-year man in the number four singles tht' net, Hopwood put away the with the progress of freshman career, surpassing fencing match 7-5, 7-6 (5-4). Sopho Indiana State return for the McMahon. The San Diego, mentor Mike DeCicco for se mores Tom Hartzell and Tom pomt. Calif., native owns a 4-4 record ... Rivals cond place on Notre Dame's Robinson wasted little time in "We're about where we ex thus far with three of the four :til-time coaching victory list. beating Galen Scott and Steve pected to be at this point,'' losses coming a~ainst NCAA Only retired baseball c0ach Huda ACROSS 38 American 62 Charles 26 Soldiers 1 Parent humorist of song 28 Females NCAA SEMIFINALS 5 Mend a lire 39 Contends Barren 30 Blowgun 63 Saturday's Games The Daily Crossword 10 Summit 40 Fish-eating 64 Ready for item At Indianapolis, Ind. 14 Burden bird take-off 31 Prepare for 15 Allan-- 41 Happy 66 Squeal: sl. publication Louisville 80, Iowa 72 16 Spindle expression 67 Tiny flash 32 Gambling UCLA 67, Purdue 62 17 Ready to go 42 House 68 Electrical city 19 Location addition measure 33 Burl of NCAA FINALS 20 Gambling 43 On the 69 Leg joint song At Indianapolis, Ind. cube brink of 70 Colorado 34 African Consolation 21 Laundry 47 Rarely park rive·r machine 49 Some hab 71 Tarzan's 35 Confess Iowa (23-9) vs. Purdue (22-10) 22 Halt itats pals 36 Skill 23 Servile 50 Confederate 37 Mound: dial. Championship sycophant army DOWN 41 Rush of air Louisville (32-3) vs. UCLA (22-9) 25 Anger out 52 John or 1 Gloomy 43 Namath of control Thelma 2 "-Get 44 Feeling of 27 Summers: Fr. 56 Bill of Your Gun" resentment 29 Large beam fare 3 Speechless 45 Caps of the 33 Quickly 59 Alludes ones Middle Tennis 4 Ember Ages Friday's Results 5 Gulches 46 Poet Friday 6 Genesis 48 Labor locale 51 Convinces Notre Dame 9, Wisconsin-Oshkosh 0 7 F.levator 53 Group of cages soldiers Singles 8 Horatio- 54 American No. 1 - Mark McMahon ('N D) del Jim 9 Noblemen bird Van Ueshoot 6-7, (4-5), 7-5, (5-3*). 10 Counter 55 Indian No. 2 - Carlton Harris (N D) deL Dave feiter's peasants Luedtke 6-2, 6-3. aid 56 Conceal No.3- Herb Hopwood (ND) del. Grant 11 Way out 57 Emerald Rolley 6-2. 6-7 (4-5), (5-2*). 12 Singing Isle No. 4 - Mark Hoyer (N.D) del. Mike Barth 6-2. 6-2. voice 58 Baseball 13 Retain team No. 5 - Tom Hartzell (N D) de f. Paul Martinson 6-2, 6-1. 18 Muse of 60 Flut!P-r No. 6 - Tom Robison (ND) del. Kevin © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. poetry 61 Slave Reichenberger 6-3, 6-2. All Rights Reserved 24 Cat cries 65 PowP.r org. doubles No. 1 Harris/Hopwood (N D) deL Van Lieshoot/Luedtke 4-6, 6-2. 7-5. No. 2 - Hoyer/McMahon (NO) del . Rolley/Chris Wiels 6-1, 6-1. No. 3 - Jim Falvey/Tim Noonan (N D) BREAK TIME Sports lla Court • del. Martinson/Terry Martin 6-2, 6-1. • Due to a limit on available court time at the Lafayette South Racquet Club, a DIRECT O'HARE. ~~.. ~~!~r.!!~~ •·. Clubs rz nine-point tiebreaker was played in place of a standard third set. UNIVERSAL GYM EQUIPMENT, TOURNAMENTS Saturday $15 EXPRESS $15 Notre Dame 7, Indiana State 2 , SAUNAS, WHIRLPOOL, PRO SHOP, LEAGUE, Single from NOTRE DAME CIRCLE LESSONS, FITNESS PROGRAMS No. 1 - Mark McMahon (ND) del. Tin Capulong 6-2, 7-5. No.2. -Tom Csipkay (ISU) deL Carlton Marrh27 depart' 4pm arrive 5:30 pm Harris 4-6. 6-2, 6-3. Student 1 Year Membership No. 3 - Buzz Hardy (ISU) del. Herb Hopwood .6-1, 6-3. March28 lOam 11:30 am No. 4 - Mark Hoyer (ND) del. Chuck RAQUETBALL- $15.00 with coupon Norman 7-5, 7-6 (5-4). lpm 2:30pm No. 5 - Tom Hartzell (NO) def. Galen R/BALL & FITNESS -$40.00 with coupon Scott 6-1 , 6-0. No. 6 -Tom Robison (ND) del. Steve Hudack 6-3, 6-1. ~-!~~_:;~AM---- coup~n------~ Doubles No. 1 - Harris/Hopwood (ND) def. I 205 w. Edison Rd. ND-SMC STUDENT COUPON I Capulong/Csipkay 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. No. 2 - McMahen/Hoyer (ND) def. 28"3-7080 II Mishawaka, Ind. 46544 50% off 1 yr. membership I 259-8585 1 Hardy/Hudack 6-3, 6-1. No. 3 - Jim Falvey/Tim Noonan (NO) I WH-FM offer expires 3/27/80 INuiANA MOTOr:t aus I I del. Norman/Scott 6-1, 6-4. ~------~ ·. ' ( ' .~ r • The Observer - Sports Monday, March 24,1980 -page 11 Sports Briefs_ ___, • • • East Coast Men grab bookstore slots ... [continued from page 12) favored teams. break, we hope, tcf practice," teammates, both California na Gorlski will next prepare the said Goralski of the Notre Da111e tives, Dennis Regan and Kevin O'Hanlon's team, just an in team. "If the space 1s made The 320 available spaces in this Jear's Bookstore Hawkins as the only O'Han terest group under Notre Dame available in the ACC then we'll get in some practice time and Basketb:~;ll tournament were quickly fille yesterday after lon' s plarers with high school athletic terminology, for the no~n. Sign-ups we·re held in the LaFortune Ballroom and volleybal experience. Midwest Intercollegiate Volley I'll bring in the East Coast for scrimmage. Since January assistant tourname·nt commissioner Mary Beth Sterling Goralski or~:anized the East ball Association (MIV A) cham announced that the roster was completed in "a little over an Coast team, winners of the pionship to be held April 12 at we've been unable to hold more hour.'' the University of Michigan. than four prectice sesstons at II_Iinner will be named sometime this week and State, a college with a national paruc1paung teams will be able to pick up their tournament ly known volleyball tradition. The Notre Dame Lacrosse wans on defense: Tim Michaels schedules rig~t after spring break. The finals of the Also on the East Coast squad team began its season yester Maurice Beshlian and Mark tournament will be played on Sunday, April 27. are five players fresh from high day with a 17-4 whalloping of Tallmage. school graduation last spring. Ball State University. The Irish The Irish stickmen, defending Windy City, an all-star team were led by Mike Norton who their Midwest University Club from Chicago, dominated the scored a hat trick. division championship, travel to ... womens:' spots remain available women's 16-team division dur Nick Gehring added two goals Texas over spring break to take ing the tournament, losing just and three assists, while Mike on five opponents. They will one game on the day. Ironically Lynch, Carl Lundblad, and J az face teams from the Houston Ellen Dorney, commissioner of the Women's Bookstore the Windy City team players Ortiz each added a pair of goals Lacrosse Club, University of Basketball Tournament, has announced that there are still can barely be billed as women· in the c-. erall team effort by Houston, Texas A&M, Dallas spots available in this year's tourney after yesterday's the club consists of girls 15 and Notre.: Dame. Lacrosse Club and Texas Tech. s1gn-ups. Teams of five who still want to enter should call under preparinJ~ for the Nation AI Pinado had a superb game The frish home opener will be Dorney at 6987 to enter. al Junior Olympics, an event in in goal, stopping 16 stops. He on Ar-ril 9 against Lake Forest which Windy City is one of the had some help from his . stal- College. All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m .. two days poor to the !ssue m wh1ch the ad IS run. The Observer office will accept class11ieds Monday through Fnday, 10:00 a.m. to ~:00 p.m. All Cla~sifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either ·in person or through the mail. Need ride to Iowa Falls [N of Cedar Rider needed to New Jersey~eaving Rick, Howdy to a "Special Lady." This is Rapids) or anywhere near there. Will Thursday. Call Storlk 277-5963 after 6. Maybe we could talk abo.ut Lynn R. my 10 words. Notices help With $$$. Call Jim 1195. over a coke at the huddle. Hi Stork! Pearl Harbor Enaj, Professional Typing. Reasonable Need rider to New Orleans tor break. Si)ll eno si rot ouy! rates. Experience typing thesis,· Call 288-1376. Desperately need ficle to South Central Brian, Love, journal articles. 291-0495. Pa. passing thru?? Jim 1688. I used to think that people from Alter Ebolrae Need ride to Detroit tor spring break. were unattractive and unsophisticated Morrissey Lo~n Fund Please call Sharla 6409 and/or Bill Desperately need ride to and from Patsy, 1944. (o~ darling, I can't tell you why) I have Last day for undergrads to apply is Buffalo, NY for spring break. Call quickly changed my opinion Could it Words cannot express ... March 26. Rich Laski 6721. be L---? I would like to ask one Tom Need ride to NYC, Conn , for breaK. question. Which one of us is really the Typing done In my home. University Leave Wed. pm Pay $40. Jay 8894. dangerous type? Thanks Chris, John et al for the Park Mall area. Call between 8 am·? A Princess wonderful 22nd birthday. pm at 277-3085. Need ride to Tam~a. Fla. tor Spring Personals Love, Break. Will share driving and Vote Countess Courtois for President! Carol Professional typist. IBM Selectric 11. expenses. Please call Christian at Timmy Mark Anthony, Bite the Big Apple. A. Dulac will be abolished. Business and academic experience. 272-7987. . Thanks to Scoop, Tom J., Korbz, Mark 272·3134. Lil Sis b. Econ tests will be outlawed. c. Class Lysergic Acid trips--required P, K. Connelly and everyone elsa who Need ride to Pittsburgh for break. Can reading is the Electric Koolaid Acid hal pad us establish "M usicviaws". leave any time. Will share expenses. Claudette, Typing Plus. Term papers. theses, I hope you have a nice swim up the Test. It's been bizarre! Good luck in life. dissertations. Light editing, ghost Chris 3127. d. Encounter Groups at Stephan, bring Mick writing. Literary search. bitlliogra creek. Line and Kelly your I D, a plastic tarp, a friend(s) and P.S. Go for it Scoop, scrap the top 40 phies, genealogies. Job resume WANTED: Need a ride to St. mazola. and review the rest. Nothing is too Petersburg, Fla. Will share expenses. service. Sliding rate scale based on That doesn't make any sense to e. Golf clubs available in every dorm. strange [remember Davo; and don't let lead time. Special discounts on full Please call 5480 (SMC). me??!! f. Fire escapes will be ch1nged to them cut you back. G0 F0 R IT! contracts for theses and dissertations. elevators. Aardvark Automatic Solutions, P.O. Need one-way ride to Nashville for g. Padded stairs in every building tor Mollie, Box 1204, 46624, ohone: (219)- break. Call 3726. Galvoid, You always seem to catch me at my those who like to fall down thorn. Have a very happy 22nd birthday--and 289·6753. get psyched for some skiing II Need riders to Green Bay area for worst. Sorry I was so short Sat. ~· Golf cart den.lOiition derby. P.S. No pun intendecl. r. Wh1te Russ1ans (with 100 proof L9V6, MORRISSEY LOAN FUND break. 287-0422 Chrissy. vodka) will be available in milk Your Little Sis ALL LOANS PREVIOUSLY DUE ON Jaybird, machines. APRIL 7 WILL BE DUE ON APRIL 8. Going My Way?? Need ride to j. Silicide mushrooms and peyote Vegetable Bob is gonna have to wear Philadelphia for break. Mary 41-4105. Tuesdays are ::limes to Doughnuts Days. buttons at the salad bar. jackets all the time over break' Have typewriter--will type term pa k. $1000 of your tuition will be taken pers, manuscripts, etc. 287-0892. wA'NTE'i2~r3~;;~1oF;rid;to away from salaries and allotted for the To the Gus impersonator at 1744--why help with expenses and driving. U-G-L-Y, Ha ain't g11t no alibi! Mr. Bill for UMOC! purchase of 10 gams of coke per did you do that???? Free Free Free Leaving last weekend in March (28-30) student. Style cut with purchase of Day into returning 2 weeks later, dates and I. Cokenight at dini Observer 07251314 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 016400 Box: 14 Volume: 14 Issue~: 113 Day: Tue Date : 3/25/1980 12:00:00 AM Notes: Issue # Missing (may not exist) : Issue # Missing (probably not published) : ~ ' . ~ ..':._ .... , -~ ... Interhall champs -Page 8 VOL. XIV, N0.113 an mdependenr s!Udem newspaper servmg notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1980 Shah settles in Egypt; CLCdowns Iranian threats persist restructure CAIRO, Egyft (AP) -The de ding the Tehran Embassy said posed Shah o Iran settled into a again their 50 American hosta hospital overlooking the Nile ges, captive for 142 days, would motions River yesterday, finding a per not be freed until the shah and manent refuge in Egypt after a his fortune rerurned to Iran. By Tim Vercellotti year's wandering around the In Washington, a senior Car Staff Reporter world. ter administration official dis Angry Iranian officials The Campus Life Council missed the threat of hostage attempted, on three different warned that the shah's late~st trials, but the State Department move, his eighth since fleeing nonetheless issued a warning motions, to take immediate the Iranian revolution in ] anu that "the Iranian government is action concerning a possibk ary 1979, would obstruct pro aware of the consequences and reorganization of the body at a gress toward resolving the cri condemnation that would take meeting last night. Each time sis over the . U.S. Embas:Sy place" if the Americans were the motion failed. hostages in Tehran. One official tried. Midway through the meet revived the threat of putting The ailing Mohammed Reza ing, Mickey Turzai, former some hostages on trial. Pahlavi and his wife, Farah Keenan Hall vice-president and Senior class president· [see related story on page 4] Diba, took off from Panama on elect, J>roposed that the term of Tehran radio called for a Sunday aboard a chartered office for members of the CLC march on the occupied embassy American jetliner that refueled be extended and elections for today to denounce what it said at a U.S.-Portuguese air base in the Azores islands and landed new student representatives be was a "treacherous plot" by postponed, in order that cur the United States and Egyptian in Cairo yesterday. rent members may reconsider President Anwar Sadat to help He left Panama just a day before Iran's lawyers were to the compostion of the council. the shah escape extradition Thz:., valiant domer tries to be the Pete Any proposed changes that proceedings in Panama. [continued on page 4] What an ... k.ose of the fnsbee set. See the outcome might result from this evalua The Moslem militants hoi- on page 4. tion would then be presented to the Board of Trustees of the ~niversity at their May me~t mg. According to Turzai, discus sion is necessary to prevent the Alperovitz lectures on economics CLC from getting caught in a continuous cycle. "We must seriously reconsi by Michael Mader supply, cutting back on govern riled. stayed, however, asked ques der who we represent, and StaffReporter ment regulations, and cutting Most of the 120 attending Dr. tions for 45 more minutes, some what the CLC can or cannot back on the laborer's wages. Alperovitz's lecture wo~re econ wanting confirmation of the do," Turzai explained. Declaring a gloomy picture of A balanced budget can have omics students attending at the perceptions of the talk, some This type of question, involv inflation and stating that "no ~ood psychological effects, but request of their teachers. Al merely curious, while others ing a change in the preamble one knows where the economy 10 a practical sense, "a bal though the crowd was attentive ":ere cynical about Alperovitz's to the CLC constitution, re is going," Gar Alperovitz spoke anced budget has very little to and murmured several times vtews. quires that two-thirds of the do with the inflation problem,'' to a group of 120 yesterd:JiY about figures presented by After introducing conserva nineteen members of tht> coun afternoon on "Inflation, Bask Alperovitz ·said. Tightening the Alperovitz, as the lecture wore tive views, Alperovitz concen cil must vote in favor of the Necessities, and the Distribu money supply is usually accom on, the students began to leave. trated on what he sees is motion. The motion failed. tion of Economic Power'' in the plished by rising interest rates When Alperovitz finished his happening and solutions to with nine members in favor of on loans which adds to Hayes-Healy building. inflation hour-and-a-half-long lecture, problems posed by inflation. the change, three opposed, and Alperovitz has been an eco- rather than taking away from it. only 30 persons had stayed for three abstaining. "To tighten the money supply the question period. Those that [continued on page 5] !continued on page 3} will only slow growth. It J?UCS the economy through a wnng er," Alperovitz noted. A cutback on government 11 Overthrows tradition" regulations will do little, accor ding to Alperovitz. It is estima ted that these cutbacks will reduce inflation by 0. 7 percent, Senior Bar appoints Quinn which is almost insignificant compared to the 18 percent facing Americans this year, he By Colleen Short Senior Bar must be able to motivate fellow noted. Cutting back on wages, employees and handle any situation quickly and Alperovitz admitted, would The four managers of the Senior-Alumni Club pmdently. "She (Quinn) impressed us as the slow inflation significantly, (Senior Bar) for the 1980-81 year were person most able to live up to all the demands however he cannot see where announced last night by Dean of Students of the position. She demonstrated a great deal the U.S. can start cutbacks. The James A. Roemer. Kelly Quinn is the new of intelligence in her handling of the hypotheti problem is that last year, general manager and first woman to gain that cal situations we presented to her,'' Roemer Speaker Gar Alperovitz mflation rose 13.3 percent while position in the club's 15 year history, David said. "She is quick, straightforward and [photo by Greg Maurer] rages rose, on the average, Link is the new Business Manager, Michael honest. One fantastic lady." eight percent. "This is a five Gies was named inventory manager and Robert Will Quinn encounter problems because she percent cut in real income in Carey will be club mal[}ager. is a woman? The consensus is that she will not. nomic director for both the one year," Alperovitz calcula Nineteen students applied for the four "Kelly impressed us as a person who can House of Representatives and ted while adding that the positions. Eight possible candidates were then withstand pressure from her peers. She seems the Senate, and is a former American laborer cannot sus selected by this year's managers, Tom Me to be able to handle tough situations as well as president of the Center for tain such a cutback much Grath, Clare Stack, Craig Zebold and Dick anyone," Roemer commented. Economic Development. He has longer. Wallach. After an extensive interview process, Mc.Grath asreed. "Kelly may abused a masters de~ree in economics President Carter's inflation Roemer and Prof. Ken Milani, financial advisor because she 1s a woman, but she is very and a Ph.D. 10 political econo plan encompasses all four of Senior Bar, selected the final four. intelligent and very well qualified and she is my. He is now affiliated with thrusts, Alperovitz pointed out. In the interviews, the applicants were tough enough to handle any problem that may the National Center for Eco "The plan, which Carter's advi presented with crisis situations which past arise." nomic Alternatives. sors would probably admit if managers experienced. "We wanted to see Quinn stated, "A long-standing tradition has Alperovitz began his talk by pushed, will add to inflation by how they would handle the situations. We been overthrown. I don't see the fact that I am defining the traditional conser one or two points,'' Alperovitz looked for patience, tact, and the ability to think a woman as a de~errent, but I will have to work vative paradigm of attacking said. Congressmen support ~he quickly," said present general manager Mc that much harder to ensure a successful year. inflation. The usual method of actions of Carter because they Grath. The job would be a challenge to anyone--male handling inflation is to plan ;a believe that is what they are Roemer added, ''We looked for a team that offemale.'' · recession or to slow down tho~ supposed to do to stop inflation, could work well together. The four of them On plans for next year's Senior Bar, Quinn economy, Alperovitz said. A according to Alperovitz. "Until have demonstrated a great deal of team spirit, said, '' I am really impressed with the present slowdown can be accomplished the paradigms change, politi integrity, and responsibility in their past bar managers--! only hope that we can do as by four thrusts: balanc10g the cians will continue to do what endeavors.'' good a job as they have," she added, ''I'm budget, tightening the money they do,'' Alperovitz summa- According to Roemer, the general manager of thrilled to death for the upcoming year." .------~-~.------~ News in brief Tuesday, March 25, 1980-page 2 Oil engineers plug hole in Floundering campaigns runaway Mexicandrillingrig .Kennedy, Bush seek revival (AP)-Sen. Edward M. state's 39 congressional dis~ would rebound from a string of MEXICO CllY (AP)-Engineers fmally managed to cap Kennedy feverishly courted trices. Uncommitted slates disastrous showings. But a lxtoc I, the runaway oil well offshore in the Gulf of Mexico New York while Texas Yankee were uncontested in races for University of Connecticut poll that spewed more that 3.1 million barrels of crude oil since George Bush sought revival in 61 delegates, but many of showed Reagan with a sizable it blew up June 3 and fouled beaches in Southern Texas, a his childhood Connecticut yes those were likely to support lead, though Bush sought sal spokesman for the Mexican petroleum monopoly said terday on the eve of primaries Reagan, since he was the vation from an unusually large yesterday. The Pemex spokesman said a third and final which threatened to shred their favori~e _of the state party bloc of undeCided votes. cement plug was successfully introduced into the well 50 once-impeccable credentials as orgamz£tlon. Rep. John B. Anderson, miles out at sea shortly before midnight Sunday, shutting serious presidential conten ·That left Bush focusing on R-Ill., also was on the ballot in off the flow of ,·oude oil and natural gas. ders. Connecticut, the state where Connecticut, but he was seen Despite his claim that New he grew up and the spot where running third in the contest for York--where a whopping 282 he vowed only a week ago he the state's 35 GOP delegates. Democratic convention dele Bummed Belgian bank sues gates were at stake--would put his withering challenge to President Caner back on track, Democratic Party 'gag' tape the latest polls indicated that Chrysler to recover loan Kennedy would reap only ruin from the Empire State. causes officials embarassment DETROIT (AP)-Chrysler Corp. said yesterday it had The New York Daily News been sued by a Belgian bank to recover a $10 million said that while Kennedy ran WASHINGTON (AP) - If the covered yesterday that people overdue loan. It was only the second such suit, though about even among the state's Republicans needed any help had learned of the gag tape Chrysler has earlier admttted its overdue loans totalled Jewish voters--about one-third in lampooning President Car and were dialing the number at $28.5 million at the end of February, plus $110 million ·of the total--he still trailed the ter, they could have gotten· it Democratic headquarters to lis overdue on letters of credit to Japanese banks. More suits president by 20 points, or 56 to last weekend from none other ten to it, the tape was quickly could stymie Chrysler's effQn:s to arra~e $550 million in 36. than Democratic Party head yanked. new bank loans and other credits, wh1ch the automaker At least two Kennedy aides quarters. "We were just testing out must do to qualify for the $1.5 billion in loan ~uarantees were _P-repared to tell him to Callers who dialed a certain the equipment," pleaded Bob approved by Congress. The company has said lt hoped to quit 1f he loses New York telephone number at the Hirschfeld, chief of broadcast qualify by the end of this month. badly. But Kennedy said he Democratic National Commit services for the committee's wouldn't do that, since he was tee heard a recorded spoof of news department. "We "chemically and viscerally" the president, complete with weren't expecting anyone to Gunmen assassinate bishop suited to nothing less than a background banjo music, taped call during that time. That fight to the end. excerpts from Carter speeches number has been out of service On the Repub!ican side, and at least one raw expletive for at least a year and a half.'' front-runner Ronald Reagan from a country-rock star at a as horrified nun looks on was already a winner in New Carter concert. Hirschfeld said he erased the York, where the GOP contest Embarrassed Democrats said entire three-minute tape. "It effectively boiled dov•n to a the message, entitled "Quest will never be on agam," he choice between his slates of for the Presidency 1976," was said. SAN SALVADOR • El Salvador (AP) - Gunmen entered a delegates and those who were all a terrible mistake. On the tape, heard by re church in which Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero of San uncommitted. There was no It was a parry tape, they porters before it was removed Salvador was celebrating Mass yesterday and assassinated preferential vote in the GOP said, and was bemg used in a him, according to a nun who said she and 20 other persons from the (>layback machine, a ballotting, in which a total of live test of telephone equip serious-vmced narrator said saw the killing. 123 delegates were allocat ment for a dial-in message The nun, who asked not to be identified, said in a tearful Carter obtained "seed money" ed. service at the Democratic Na to start his 1976 presidential telephone interview with The Associated Press that Reagan had nine delegates tional Convention in New York campaign by· signing on as a Archbishop Romero, an outspoken critic of the violence in already, since they were un next August. donor for the ''Atlanta Sperm this small Central American nation, was shot in the chest as contested. Bush had 6 uncon When party officials dis- Bank." he celebrated evening Mass. tested delegates, but was head-to,head against Reagan for only 31 more in 11 of the _SPRING BREAK PARTY for ND/SMC STUDENTS Weather Sponsored by NO Alumni Club of Ft. Lauderdale Cloudy and cold today. Highs in the upper 30s. Fair and • Thursday April 3, 1980 6:30. 11 :00 pm cold tontght. wws in the mid 20s. Increasing cloudiness _The Observer_ • Riverside Hotel pool area located on New River. Tomorrow. Chance of fhowers late in the day. Highs in the 1 block behind the Riverside Hotel. low 40s. Night Editor: Ryan 'Skipper' Ver Berkmoes elocated at 620 E. las Olas Blvd .. Ft. lauderdale Asst. Night Editor: Cindy Admission $4°0 with ND SMC /D. Kliros, Bill "Homeward Hamburgers. Hot Dogs. and Beer will be available for a small char!l~' bound" Keenan Copy Editor: Tom Jackman Fer information call the Ft. Lauderdale Layout staff: Kathy Vick, NO STUDENT HOTLINE _ CantP-_u_s ----- 463 1472 Katie Durkin News Editor: Mike Shields 1 pm BASEBALL n.d. v St. Joseph's Coli., JAKE KLINE Sports Layout: Chri!; Needles FIELD. Typtds: Kate Huffman, Kath}' Festin, Paula Shea, 1-3 pm EXHIBITION indian u. sculpture ISIS GALLERY old Michael Ortman field house EMT: Paul Mullaney Proofreader: Sal Granata Senior Bar~ 4:30 pm SEMINAR "r.aleoecological investigations of NJ) Day Editor: Lisa Stancza watershel-lake relations ' dr. don r. whitehead, i.u. SMC Day Editor: Kate nloomington spons. by biology dept. GALVIN AUD. Huffman Ad Design: Mike Holsinger 6 pm i.s.o. MEETING LAFORTUNE BASEMENT Photographer: Greg Maurer Guest Appearances: Mary 7 ,9,11 pm FILM "barbarella" spons. by pi sigma alpha. "I'm Sick" Leavitt, Ann ENGR. AUD. "More than you know" ~~ Monaghan, Mikey, John 7:30 p.m. DISCUSSION "palynology: Methods and Pro "Just plain me" McGrath blems," dr. don r. whitehead, i.u. bloomington 355 galvin. _pons. by BIO DEPT. 7:30pm DISCUSSION "advantages of breast feeding" anne f~ corcoran Ia leche league. spons. by soc. dept. 203 O'SHAG 8 pm LECTURE "the language of myth in my insular culture'' paul muldoon, (>OCt of belfast ireland spQOs. by \6~. n.d. and other org. in conJunction with "poetry & politics in ~ ,~ .~ Till Obllfwr (USPS - 121J Is ireland and indiana symposium'' 202 ARCH pullliaMd Mllftdly tllrwgll Frilllr a CIPIIII~rt .. IUIIIIIIdVICIIIII,...... 8 pm CANCEllATION NOTICE "greenwood consort" The Observer 11 ...... , 11r a. concen. ltudlntl " ,...,. .,.. ... 111111 ,.,._.Mary'a Cllllp. ,.. sa 11._111._ ,., ,.., ,,. _, ,., • 8 pm SPEECH "racism at notre dame" prof. joe scott, soc. --=The Observer. f'.O . ._ dep£. GRACE HAll PIT a.-...... s.- ...... jllld, ...... Din, •• 10 pm AN TOSTAL STAFF SMOKER 21 i.d.'s required The Observer Is I _.., II U. SENIOR BAR ...... A.-lltld ..,.,. "'-· All •• • tl n The Observer Tuesday ,March 25, 1980- page 3 Saint Mary's facilities reschedule hours By Patty Sheehan Tuesday morning, AprilS. The SMC/ND shuttle wdl not run· With Spring Break just a few from Saturday through Monday days away, many of the facili April 7. Likewise, the Regina ties and services at Saint pool and Angela Athletic Faci Mary's are rescheduling their lity will be closed through hours to accommodate those these dates. residing on campus during The Saint Mary's library will break, Sr. Karol Jackowski be open from 8 am to 4:30 pm announced today. through Friday, but will close Saga Food Servite will serve Saturday and Sunday. It will its last board meal at dinner reoeen Monday, March 31 Thursday night. The dining unul Thursday, April 3. The room will reopen Monday, library will be closed Good April 7 for dinner. The snack Friday through Easter Sunday. bar closes for break Thursday The post office and the at 2:30 pro and reopens Tues bookstore will maintain regular CLC members discuss the organiza#on 's future at last night's mee#ng. Story on page 1 day, April-S at 10:30 am. working hours throughout the continued below. fphoto by Greg Maurer] ' ' The LeMans desk will be break, with the exception of open from 8 am to midnight Good Friday, when the post throughout break. Those re office will be closed. maining on campus must make ''The LeMans desk will post room arrangements in LeMans, a schedule of SMC/ND ser ... C:LC registering at the desk before vices for Holy Week," Jackow break. No fee will be charged ski explained. "If there is any for students staying in Le emergency or any reason a [continued from page 1) with twelve members voting accomplishments named were the administration's considera Mans. student would need additional aye, none nay, and two ab information, she should contact staining. tion of the extension of the Health services will close A second motion, also con Friday afternoon, and reopen the LeMans desk." she said. cerning the composition of the The CLC finally agreed upon lunch hours, .and ch:anges in CLC, was proposed by Michael a proposal that a committee DuLac. Sexton, Zahm hall's vice-prc:si would study the composition As the final meeting of the dent for the·1979-80 academic and the effectiveness of the 1979-80 CLC broke up, Father year. In his proposal, Sexton CLC, and then make a report to Van Wolvlear remarked that suggested that the four studc:nt next year's CLC at their first the CLC was "trying too much representatives to the CLC, meeting in April. too late" in proposing changes who are currently elected from In other business, the coun· in the preamble of the constitu among the hall vtce-presidents, cil discussed the question of a tion of the advisory body. But instead be chosen not only student center, and passed a Fr. Richard Conyers, Keenan from the vice-presidents, but motion appointins. a committe-e rector called the meeting "an also from any past studc:nt to study the posstbility of such exercise in futility." representative to the CLC. a center. The motivation behind this, Moira Baker, Lewis hall rec according to Sexton, was pm tor, pointed out that a student motion of experience and con center is needed. "I think it tinuity on the CLC. This motion would in part remedy the School~~ also met defeat, with twelve situation. LaFortune isn't ade votes for, one against, and one quate for student needs,'' Bak sponsot· abstaining. Professor William er said. She called the recent Eagan, a faculty member of t.he repairs to the student union ~ building ''band-aid work.'' - · OUII CLC, cast the abstaining vme, poets . PREPAP.E FOR: . ) stating that, "It isn't feasible Fr. John Van Wolvlear ~u: to piecemeal the operation." stressed the fact that a ~ood presentation to the admimstra "Poetry and Politics in Ire MCAT •BIT· LilT· &MAT As the end of the meeting land and Indiana, A Symposi approached, Student Body tion is needed to get the funds for such a center. "If it's um about Analogous Islands'' IRE· IRE PSYCH· qaE 110 President-elect · Paul Riehle is the focus of a gathering of moved that the original motion presented properly, we can get a foot in the door," Van Hoosier and Irish _POets, educa to extend the term of office for tors and poliucians today ' PCAT •OCIT :vaT· MAT· SAT. members of the CLC, and tlbe Wolvlear said. Possible sites for the student through Friday , with meetings postponement of elections for in Elkhart, Goshen, North 1MB I. D. m·ECFMI · FLEM ·IQE new student representatives be center included the land where NDB I, D • NPB I • NLE the fieldhouse stands, the Manchester and South Bend. reconsidered. The symposium, featuring Flexible Progrema l Ht Jl'l Riehle added that thc:re Knights of Columbus building, and the soon to be vacated six Irish writers and several Visit Any Center And See For Yourself would be a limit on the American poets, educators, Why We Make The DHference extension and postponement, facilities of WNDU. The meeting dosed as mem theologians and politicians, is the limit taking effect two cosponsored by the University,· weeks after students returned bers of the CLC con~ratulated each other on thts year's Goshen College, Indiana Uni from spring break. This suig versity at South Bend, Man EDUCATK)NALCENTER gestion was also turned down, accomplishments. Among the 291-3150 ~~TEST PIIIPARATIOH chester College, Elkhart com SPICI/ILISTS SINCE 1938 munity schools, area churches and the Indiana Council on the Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223·1782 Humanities. Centers In More Tian 80 Major US Cities Puerto Rico, Toront.,, Canada & lugano Swltxerland SMC Student Government The Irish participants are: .. Sean Cronin of the lrisl.J Times, ' ;.-; . .-. Dublin; Peter Fallon, ]pOet and ' accepting applications publisher, Dublin and Meath; Michael Longley, poet and assistant director of the Arts liy Deidre Dalton presidents and hall presidents Council of Northern Ireland; STUDENT TICKET LOTTERY for are also Commissioners on the Sean Lucy, poet, critic and Saint Mary's Student Gov Board of Governance. professor of English at Univer ernment is presently accepting Sweeney said the Board is sity College Cork; John Me Oheap !rick applications for Commissioners "a channel of communication Gahern, novelist from Leitrim, for the 1980-81 Board of Gover where the officers can articu and Paul Muldoon, poet and nance, President-elect Kath late their ideas and goals and radio producer from Belfast. Appearing Tuesday leen Sweeney said last night. also a board to hear the ideas The South Bend meetin~s The Governance Board is made of the students through com begin tonight at 8 p.m. m April29 up of the Student Body Presi mittees.'' The Board, Sweeney Room 202 of Notre Dame's dent, Vice President of Student adde~, "decides the direction Architecture Buildipg when 58.50 $7.50 Affairs and Vice President of the student government should Muldoon discusses ''The Lan Academic Affairs, who preside take by listening to these guage of Myth in My Insular lottery to be held over the Commissioners. ideas." Culture." Lucy and Longley Monday Apri17, The Commissioners that The structure of the Board discuss the same topic at 8:15 make up the Board of Gover will basically remain the same in the Little Theatre at IUSB. 8:00pm nance according to Sweeney, as this years Board, noted Tomorrow at 4:30pm in the LaFortune JVootnr"''"'""' are the Election Commissioner, Sweeney. She also emphasized Library Auditorium Lucy and the Off-Campus Commissioner, the Board's flexibility, saying McGahern discuss ''The Poli the Development Commission ''We want to absorb pew ideas tics of Poetry." Thursday at er, the .SAPB Commissioner, and new people." 2:30pm in Room 121 of Notre limit 10 tiCkets the Spiritual Commissione:r, Application deadlines have Dame's Hayes-Healy JBuilding, periD the Athletic Commissioner, the been extended until this Fri Muldoon, Fallon and Lucy will Judicial Programs Board Com day. Applications may be discuss the politics of poetry, .. missioner and the Public Rel~l p~c.ked up in the Student Adi followed at 4:30pm by Longley • • tions Commissioner. Class vmes Office. .. . reading his poetry~ · · · · · · · •••------~--- • ------~~------·------.------The Observer Tuesday, March 25, 1980-page 4 Concerning Iran U.S. w-arns against retaliation WASHINGTON (AP) - The was "not a very fOssible or hoped, through legal proceed United States warned Iran probable outcome.' ings, to have the shah returned sterday against punishing Even so, the administration to Tehran for trial as a war e American hostages held in issued a warning through State criminal. Punishing him is the ehran as retaliation for the Department spokesman Hod principal demand of the Mos f:eparture of the deposed shah ding Carter that ''the Iranian lem militants who seized the from Panama. government is aware of the hostages and the U.S. Em consequences and condemna bassy on ~ov. 4. Insisting that the decision of tion that would take place" if Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi the hostages were tried. Panama has no extradition to leave Panama for Egypt was A White House official, who treaty with Iran. However, made by the former monarch asked that he not be identified, Iranian officials had taken a alone, Carter administration of indicated the administration number of steps to circumvent ficials also tried to cool does not attach "the same that problem. tempers in Tehran by offering degree of concern'' to the trial Still, the White House of to improve relations once the threat that it did when Iranian ficials said flatly that "there 4 Vz-month-old hostage cnsts officials earlier suggested the was never any prospect that ends. Americans could be placed be the shah would have been The officials said the Soviets fore courts. extradited to Iran and that was pose a common danger to U.S. ''The concern we would feel made clear to him and to his and Iranian interests in the has not changed," this official people.'' This may be the thrill of victory, but was Persian Gulf and reaffirmed an said, "but our assessment of offer to discuss American aid The families of the hostages •• . athlete it worth it? [photos by Greg Maurer] the problem is certainly less were assured on Saturday that after the 50 American hostages than it was before." are liberated. the shah would not return to For the most part, officials the United States. "He (the The shah's sudden departure within the administration in shah) had made no request to SOMJIDI STORAGE SPACE from Panama on Sunday upset dicated they felt the ultimate come back here," the White "the hell out of people" in fate of the American hostages House official said. "Those in would not be affected by the S.Cci~ discoiDll for ID ad SMC students, Tehran, a senior administration volved did not consider that to shah's move to Egypt. He left be the best option.'' official acknowledged. And yet Panama after two presidential he dismissed a threat by advisers, Hamilton Jordan and However, another U.S. offi 259-0335 Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkahi, an Uoyd Cutler, held quiet nego cial said the option of returning Iranian prosecutor, to put the tiations with those in his to the United States was open Self Lock Sorage of &:Iinley Americans on trial and then jail entourage. to the shah but that he and his them. The official said this doctors decided against it. · 816 East Mclinley The Iranian government had llislunralm ... Shah APPLICATIONS [continued from page 1, related U.S. specialists and Panama to the hostage issue.'' NOW AVAILABLE FOR: story above] nian physicians had been wran Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkali, a gling over who would be res leading Iranian revolutionary submit documents requesting ponsible for the operation in and former chief judge, told his extradition for alleged mass Panama. reporters in Rome that hostages STUDENTGOVT. murder and corruption during Iran's prosecutor general was accused of espionage would be his three decades as Iranian one of the first !raman officials put on trial and jailed if found CABINET monarch. . to react to the news that the guilty. ' U.S. officials said medical shah had flown to Egypt. He said the trials would take reasons led the shah to accept Denouncing Sadat as an place after Iran's new Parlia POSITIONS Sadat's long-standing invitation American "stooge," Siyed Ka ment convenes--something not to reside in Egypt. The shah's rim Moussavi Ardabili said the expected before mid-April at Pick up appHcations from S.G. Secretary, doctor's say he requires sur shah's move was" a violation of the earliest, Khalkhali, a mem gery to remove an enlarged and 2nd floor of La Fortune international laws" that "is ber of the Parliament, also said . possibly cancerous spleen, but going to cause great difficulties the other hostages would be freed at that time. Khalkhali Applications due by was in Rome en route to Libya for an official visit. thurs. march 27th White House rejects It was also clear that the shah and those around him wer:e worried by Panama's willing athletes' counterproposal ness to consider the Iranian extradition request--even Acareer in law WASHINGTON (AP)-The Olympic Village or at the though some Panamanian offi White House apparently has training facilines during the cials said he would never be rejected a counterproposal by time they were on Soviet soil. sent back to Iran. without law school. American athletes to partici- They would do no sightseeing Looking ha~gard and much pate in the Olympic Games in or engage in other tourist older than hts 60 years, the After just three months of study at The Institute for Moscow th.is summer and, at activities. shah was met by Sadat at the Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a the same time, protest the In a formal statement, the Cairo airport. The two accom stimulating and rewarding career in law or business - panied by their wives, took a without law school. Soviet military presence in Council said: "We feel, con Afghanistan. sistent with President Caner's helicopter to the Maadi military As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of A White House aide, who position, that~ vis~ble, peace hospital, near the Nile five the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at asked that he not be identified, ful demonstrauon 1s the most miles south of the cir:y The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of · said yesterday a similar propo- effective means by which the seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of sal was considered two months world and the world's athletes your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will ago, before President Caner can present thiS message to the find you a responsible and challenging job in a law flm1, called for a complete boycott of people of the Soviet Union." Iowa Singers bank or corporation in the city of your choice. the Games, and it was reject- The counterproposal came a The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first edThe official said, although he day after the athletes visited /)lr. t and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970. we've placed over 3,000 graduates in· over 85 cities --=~·~;s=- ~::~;br.:=.:~ y,'esen nationwide. ly unacCcpiable. The. president tcr that the Uoiced States ·bas made bis decision.'' woutd not participwe in me ·Con&erl If .,ou're a senior of tugh ~ic standing and looking Manbers of the Arbletes :SUilllllCt Gatnd in M05COw. · fofanaboweaveragecareer,contact your Placement . -&.a..;.,,..., Counci_"l met ewer ihe ···1 ~·J SaY ..at this. momen.: t .....~by· r.-:-L-.:-, Olfic&forani~·withourrepresentative". · ·~ .. ._..,. -L-~ -..L-- -=n J:YUAa. UQIMUQU ...... weekend ro IWnmer_ out the ·wwu. '.'DICI nauoos ...... ~.CO . ~ . Handel. ·Barber and ,..,~ ·~=~~~=· ~~~c!rer~d;. eopr.oo':.nn~~eiorWdcdina ...·.IIIONDAv- .... Ai-ilaL ..iC.- ..:.. ~..-.··-: .. -····-: : -.. ;.,; •1nr-n-v but --~1..1 lllnll"t;t_ Couocil members ·....t.--Giber" ~pR~bycbe_DowJ-. • .·.:, ""· . -·-.... .-.: -· :, ~~So~.----~ athletes and c:oacbes ..Ours ..(lWnherSinaus~- .• .. --. ~au th~Cere- will not pt. l_saydw·not~ . a-pm in. Mon:au_lfall·~.l.Hde - . monies. · any eq~-xarton. The,dccisioo ~ ~ Sainr Mary s Col- The .. ~\ . Theywouldnorparriciparein has been made:'. . ~ nowr . Cbambe SiD- ...... -ff...::'\, . 235~ 171hStRI8t rbe opening ana ~ pa- The acrua1 decision lO bt>y- who ::;: 'c:urreotfv 00 -~~r~ Philadelphia, PA 19103 ~ oc show up lO ~any cott the. Games, bowc~ttt, m~ ~· in. 0Ucago and Sourh II, : = I ..._ , (2151 732-6600 medals they DUJht WID. They be made by me U.S. Olympic 1klid · . · and saUors ~ :• • ~ • ~ also would· arnve in Moscow Commiure: which bas s.i4 ir • .we ~ · · - · . , . ~rp 11M ': +•• · AC-0035" · ~bdDn:theywem_tD~- ~rapaube-!*safdle .~~~ ~··· 8 :- .. - .· . '-Co --.. -·- - • : .• - . -: ~- aa4 -.ad bft ...mo.j... NaM~cM~"but.has - .. aic ~ ·~-~- -~. 1 · ·· - . · . ~.,_.._...... - -~ . • ., __ · •. · .~ .J-;_ ·- • -. ~- ..L. !Lc::l . T:- - tDWcaDr:s~lt.ira:. .·- -. -... .~- -=---·-v•a~"Wg-··- ~r·..u;a-...... ,. ID -UE .,. . ·:... · .: · --~~¥""'!~ .... -...... ····· .. ; ,_.,-',. .. =~·- .• ,..·,,---~--.·-,· ..... -.: ·.--.aaa... -- .·- •.-~.· · _. __ --. ·•.-· --:.... .:;.-,· -~·-~;;.- .. ,--· ··'• --. · r .· . ' ... : :~'-' ':: ~·~v'r~~r:: -~_::::t:~~~~~~·~-::{i ;y;::~~t{~:flf!}tf; !!~~: ;, ;~ :~gr.:.;Ji:}~5: :t~::i: ,~:?\:2;.~:\~i:J: :; :\ ~}r ;!;!~~~t .; • ~\~ ---- .- - The Observer Tuesday, March 2 5, 1980 -page 5 Oilin Gull Explosion sears offshore site GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - stretchers, had arrived by seriously injured had to be tied An explosion and fire seared noon, said Sealy spokesman to the platform to keep from an offshore drilling platform in Miles Kanape. being blown overboard. But at the Gulf of Mc:~xico early Fourteen were treated and about 7:15a.m. it managed to yesterday, killing two men, released Kanape said, and lift off with the first of the mjuring 29, and leaving four others were admitted or held injured for the trip to Galves persons missing, officials said. for observation. The injuries ton, which took more than an The rig, drilling a gas well ranged from burns to "mul hour. about 100 miles off the upper tiple trauma" involving frac Harper said many of the men ,Texas coast, en1pted mto tures, abrasions and cuts, he got off the platform via two flames in the pre-dawn hours, said. evacuation capsules, which he Grace Hall restdents attempt to bolster their team 's sending men in the crew of 41 A medical corpsman who said "look a lot like flying performance with good cheer at the Grace-Howard scurryin~ for safety. Only six had flown to the scene told saucers." Each holds 28 basketball championshtj'J. [photo by Btl/ Marquard] escaped mjury. some reporters vhat many men persons. The Coast Guard in Galves were injured when they donned life jackets and jumped into the - The capsules are completely ton said a fixed wing aircraft, a sealed and have a small power helicopter and the cutter Pont water. However, a company spokesman said evacuation unit aboard that allows persons Snow in K:atlsas ; church M?~oe were searching for the inside to lower the unit mto the mtssmg crewmen, who were capsules were used .. The plat form itself is about 100 feet water and then move at rela said to have been in the tively slow speeds. vicinity of the explosion. above the water line. shelters storm victims Wild well fighter Red Adair The drlling platform is oper ''Our boats picked them out put a crew on a n~:arby rig to ated by Pennzoil for a group of of the capsules," Harper said. JETMORE, Kan. (AP) More about this,'' said the Rev. Stan assess the damage and deter owners, but Pennzoil had only "We had a 185-foot work boat than 100 travelers huddled in Adamson of the church in mine how best to put out the. one man on the rig, said com and a 90-foot standby boat at this small southwestern Kansas Jetmore, which has a popula raging fire. pany spokesman Bob Harper in the rig. That's standard proce town yesterday after spending tion of about 1,000. He des The cause of the explosion Houston. The others were con dure." the night on pews behind\ the cribed how two mothers and was under investigation. tract workers for Pool Offshore One 19-year-old survivor, pulpit when they were stranded their children were seperated The survivors were taken by Co., located in Harvey, La. Gary Owen, who worked for a by one of the worst blizzards in from other families in their boat to another rig five miles Rescue operations were caterer, told his father he had the state this century. party when their car made it to away to await medical person hampered by high winds and ridden the evacuation capsule. The 135 unexpected over Jetmore, but two other cars nel airlifted from the coast. waves as a cold front moved YoungOwen, who suffered cuts night guests at the United became marooned north of Helicopters ferried them to through the area. on hts. elbow and kneecaps, Presbyterian Church, inclu.ding town. John Sealy Hospital in Galves At one point, a: helicopter would ilot discuss his a baseball team from a Colora ''They were really worried ton. All 29 injured, many on trying to transport the most experience. do junior college. were amoung because there were children in thousands who took rc::fuge the other cars. The mothers from the snowstrom across. the were here from 6 o'clock until state at motels, National Guard about 9:30 and the sheriff came armories and evena city jail. in carrying the kids. It was The storm also left up to a quite a poignant reunion. There foot of snow in the Oklahoma were a lot of tears and kisses." panhandle, where rescue crews The 22-member baseball freed dozens of people stranded team from Trinidad State ju courses in Education, :Zl courses in Business, in snowbound vehicles Sunday nior Colle~e was also stranaed Beach or including Foundations of including Accounting, night. overnight m the church. "The or the Poconos, Education, Teaching Ele Introduction to Compu baseball team even found a but it's horne to some of mentary Science, Educa ters, Principles of ''The area is paralyzed,'' said us, and to some of you, tional Psychology. Management, Probability Phil Shideler of the National bunch of teen-age girls, and too. 9 courses in Pharmacy, and Statistics. Weather Service in Topeka. they played cards most of the If you're not spending including Physical Phar 6 courses in Nursing, Winds up to 45 mph accornpan night. Playing cards in the a lazy college summer macy, Social and Behav including Short term nied the fast moving strorm and church,'' Adamson said laugh at a famous resort, con ioral Aspects of Illness and Long-term Setting, reduced visibility to near zc:ro in ing.· "Fortunately, we're Uni sider an industrious and Health. Systematic Inquiry. some spots. ted Presbyterians, and we don't summer at Duquesne Plus a broad range of ''You could write a novel mind that." University .. Music courses for piano, Duqilesne'!i Summer School voice, brass, organ offers over I 00 courses and strings. in I, 3, 4, 5 and 6-week sessions. You can el!lrn Econotnics one credit 11 week • • • in a flexible schedule of early morning, late [continued from page 1] ~entration on tighter budget morning, afternoon and mg. one of the four thrusts of evening courses which "What is happening is not a Carter's plan, closes down on will allow you to work house development, rather than a full-tlmejob. Or you generalized inflation. It is not a can complc:te two sessions wage-price inflation, but a opening up die field, Alperovitz said. The solution to the hous by June 10 and still price-wage inflation,'' Alpero have two months free. vitz said. Typical inflation is a ing problem will come by result of wages driving \.IP planning housing on the nation prices, while at this time, prices al and local levels. The plan The Duqu~:sne Summer are driving up wages. Alpero ning does not mean concentra Program offers: vitz analyzed the cause of price 66 cou-.es in Liberal tion on construction, but on all Arts. including Sociology hikes and concluded that super aspects, including credit control in Sports, Criminology, inflation in the four basic and tax incentive, he conclud Interpersonal Communi necessities was the largest fac- ed. catiol\, Selt & Sexuality, World Religion. to;~flation in the four.. year In the health sector, Alpero- • £ vitz sees third parties as the period of 1976-80 or the li>asic reason for medical costs piling necessities rose from 3.7 per- up. Alperovitz suggested .a cent to a January-annuaJtzed solution would be to look into a 25.2 percent, while inflation on national health care p~ other commodities remained consistendy between 6.5 and gram. CaD this n&IIDber: -,-- ~~~=- ~c~~d~~."~- fu!re~~-t; in~o :: .. -11~43-1-6668 -~-, ~ ... . . ';.. food sector. hccause.mc n11~~-divided:~it: oe- aru -- -· ccssuies into four seCtors; and mals which providr meat and analyKd thr problems .and dairy products depend on grain, solurioos ~ Cach one. In the Atpcrovitt noted... We att the: a...._.-:..:. scaor ·-~·mere· ·is a ooly COdnU'y dw .uo.n sbort . ,· ~·due to the b"aby ages ro ricodia tbroUibour ~ t.oona a11J1iaA .~ •e fiUniJy . cconomy ... :the « The Observer - Sports Tuesday, March 2 5, 1980 -page 6 (continued from page BJ people. They called us a team times before to the Bruins in UCLA coach Larry Brown that would fold, but we really the NCAA playoffs. applauded Griffith as "a great ''Coming back has been the showed them." "This time 1t was our turn," player'' and applauded the story of thit> team all year,'' The victory was especially Crum said. "I love it. This is entire Louisville team for its ... Title said Smith, who put in two sweet for Crum, a former UCLA the greatest. The kids really poise. killing foul shots at the end for player and assistant coach. His held their poise and hit the free "It boiled down pretty simply Louisville. "This shows a lot of Louisville teams had lost three throws down the stretch.'' to the fact that they made the shots and we didn't," Brown Molarity by Michael Molinelli said. ... Howard [continued from page BJ halftime advantage. The North Quad challengers held their biggest lead, 33-24, at the very outset of the fourth quarter. It was shortly thereafter when the 1 momentum turned completely around. Keenehan scored eight of his - ten points in that fourth-quarter stretch, while Dix, having trou ble connecting from the floor, hit all of six free throws in that span. "For the first three quarters the ball just wasn't going in at Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau all," Berryman sa1d. "They played a really tough man-to 7l«J lrW!i?SIS MJTHIN6, man defense, which drove us out of our offense. They cut off YCAH, 8tJT MAV. AAY, I Jr::/IKJtU soaP NAH,H& 7UfJ HOUI?S A GUY/(}{() PtffIN OV AMAZ/1-Ki.. H&MN? IUA5 71?/PP£1) our passing lanes and they cut A OAY~ &RSIX ~A /JAY \ \ IPBYSK/N off our driving lanes." "\_ ~INING FOR me ~. But when Howard finally got PE501£/L its passing and driving lanes GI?AND PRIX/ ) I back, it was Keenehan that helped his squad capitalize on it. ''Keene han really came through amazingly,'' Berryman said. "He was a freshman playing like a senior. He had two super drives at the end that showed lots of guts for a freshman that was working with all juniors." Keenehan, meanwhile, felt that it was Howard's defensive ACROSS 27 Sellout 55 Sedan 26 Matterhorn, play that sparked the come 1 Ellipsoidal letters 57 Anthropoids for one back. 5 "LOCkS· 30 Destroys 60 Minnesota 27 Endured "In the first game against ley-" 33 Deluges The Daily Crossword hockey team 28 Musical (52-39 9 Billow 37 Highly 66 Lover movement Grace Grace win last 14 Oscar· classified 68 Here one 29 Of seeing W ednesdar.) we weren't agres winning 40 Grape slogs 31 Baby buggy sive at al ," Keenehan said. movie variety 69 Regrets 32 canary's "We started playing aggressive 15 Exchange 41 Being: 70 Of bees cousin defense in the fourth quarter, premium comb. form 71 Cupid 34 Strong bulb and that's when we got it going. 16 Fantastic 42 Goldsmith's 72 Formerly, 35 Italian 17 Halloween unit once lady We came up with a lot of steals, et al. 44 -to five 73 Laconic 36 Like San and were able to get our 18 Sediment 45 Hatred 74 Seines Francisco running game going." 19 Ruhr city 47 Important 75 Brewery streets Dix led a balanced Howard 20 Steinbeck evEtnt sights 38 Daydream attack with 12 points, while novel 49 Welby, setting Paul Mazanec and Keenehan 23 Shelter for one DOWN 39 Yarn 24 Sound of 51 -tide 1 Molding 43 Chips and had 11 and 10, respectively. grief 52 Forty winks 2 Acclamation others Tim O'Connor led all scoreres 25 Use a 53 Particular 3 Long time 46 Lea sound and hit 15 for Grace, while scythe time 4 Jousting 48 Bath et al. teammate Rich Damberg had field 50 Before 11. Monday's Results 5 Gridiron abOut and ' 'I guess if we had to lose to figure away anyone, I'm glad we had to do it M A M AI R E c A p p E A K 6 Author 54 Brutus, 0 N U S A 0 A L E A X L E James for one to Howard," Grassey said. 0 N T H E V E R G E S I T E 7 Told fibs 56 Term of ''They have some real class D I E. R I N S E R S T 0 P 8 Also-ran respect for players. Dix and Mazanec, for Y EISMA N.A G E- 9 Bishopric a Msgr. example, are both all-state 1-E T EIS G I R D E!R 10 R.E. Lee's 57 "I smell -" players from high school." Ill IN T IWIO S IH A K E IS •A D E alma mater 58 Vatican IIVIIIEIS),I:EtRIN-G R IN 11 Hebrides figure In the women's interhall E L L • J ~~ST A B D U IT IT 10 championship, Breen-Phillips S E D 0 M P A 0 S- dialect 59 Qatar VIP I-R B S R I T T E R 12 Hold on 61 Frost edged Walsh, 22-19, in a dose MtE N U R E F E R S R A Y property 62 Turkey- struggle the entire way. Jan lA R I D A L L s E IT T 0 G 0 13 Furnished 63 Air Schlaff led the victors with 12 lliiNG GLINT VOLT 21 Seep 64 Take five points, while Carrie Luepke had © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/25/80 K N E E E S T E S A P E S 22 Shipshape 65 Fast planes All Rights Reserved clock 67 Wallet item eight for Walsh. /25/80 The Breen-Phillips triumph ~ives that dorm championships tn both women's football and basketbaJl. tuesday Rent Your Tuxedo At •..•. march 25, 1980 Banquet ?pm:..Jam CENTURY FORMAL WEAR tickets anything in stock on sale The 1980 Notre Dame hockey 3DRAFTS banquet will be held on Thurs day, April I 7, in the Mo~o p,ram Room at the ACC. Tic $2995 kets are priced at $10.50 for $1.00 members of the Blue Line club, and $11.50 for non-members. They are available by calling the hockey office at 8488, I KAMIKAZEES 50¢ 1622 MISHAWAKA AVE. (S.B.) 281·5938 during normal b1;1~iness hours .. I J J. ~ •~·)'· . '·I,, . I. I----- ; .. The Observer • SJtOrts Tuesday, March 25, 1980 -page 7 "You'd have to say the Nation price. Take the few NCAA mum am~nt of time you'd be al Collegiates in 1959 was the champions, for instance. Guys missing would be about 10 best," he smiles of the first of like Billy Martin, John Mc days.' But Princeton says they ... Fallon two unbeaten seasons. "Actu Enroe and Jimmy Connors- can do it. UCLA says they can ally, we tied Tulane under the they go to .a sc~ool a~d do it. In aU justification, I scorin~system the~r had then." announce they re gomg to wm couldn't take these kids away But h1s is quick to point out, the NCAA championship their from school for that long. " (continued from page 8) year's number one singles "We'd have won hands down freshman year and them go It seems that every week we player), for example. It would if we'd had the present scoring pro. As a coach and a teacher, hear about another athlete or the Physical Education De take major surgery to give him system, but they'd only let you I'm not sure I want that guy. group of athletes that received partment and guided the Irish a big serve," he says with a take four players at the time." The high turnover rate hurts credit for a course he or she wrestlers for 18 years. In 1957 smile. "But it's amazing what Since then, Fallon has the other guys on the team, never took or has someone else he added tennis to his coaching attitude can do. Sometimes wracked up an impressive and that guy isn't getting out take an exam or some other duties, a job he has come to when these kids get really 350-131 tennis record, second of college what a student-ath unethical (not to mention ille cherish more and more as the enthused about it, they play only to retired baseball coach lete should--a meaningful de gal) tactic, somehow connected years pass. better than they're capable of. Jake Kline on the all-time gree. to making their team the very "Maybe I'm mellowing out I don't think the coach is as Notre Dame coachi1ng victories "'"Most top-20 schools have best. In the long run, both the as I get older," admits Falllon, much a motivator as the team's list. Including hiis wrestl~ng gone all the way in terms of school and the athlete suffer. "but I've enjoyed coaching morale and the leadership of wins, Fallon totals 412 behmg time and money," he adds. Tom FaJlon's teams may more the last couple of sea the captain. Kline's 552. Add to that four For example, they now have have faded fmm the national sons, mostly because of the Eastern Collegiate Champion about five indoor tournaments stage that they once performed types of kids. we've had ~he ships and 21 (on th,e w~y to 22) during the winter. At the last on, but two things have re great leadership. I find a h1gh ''You name the captain , winning seasons, and lt spells NCAA meetings, I asked a guy mained constant--winning and positive correlation between nothing but success. from Princeton, 'How can your learning. . i good leadership, a good cap Fallon realizes that there are kids afford that much time Tomo_rrow--30 years worth of --~ tain and the success of the and I '11 tell you whether a number of teams in the away from school? The mini- memones. team. We had that last year country that his teams could with Mark (Trueblood) and never compete with ... but they again this year with Ca1rlton or not it was a good do, nonetheless. "The kids (Harris)." don't mind losing to Michigan A whole lot of intc:rnal season.'' 9-0," he says, "because they Statetnent leadership and a little das.h of know that they'll never im • • • Tom Fallon--the secret to Notre prove playing wc:aker oppo Dame's success for the past 25 nents.'' [continued from p. 8) If the baby had been born years. "You name the cap ''The job of a college coach At present, the: university Whereas Wisconsin, Minneso without an arm, it would be tain," he says, "and I'll tell today is to offer the best in the allots two full scholarships for ta, North Dakota, and the like. accepted a little easier than you whether or not it was a way of facilities, opportunity to Fallon to divide as he pleases, can walk out the back door and waLching the parent cur it off. good season." develop, organization, a good three grants fewe:r than the pick up quality hockey players, If the University is trying to Fallon knows what his job is, schedule ana a certain amount NCAA's maximum limit of northern Indiana isn't exactly a set a precedent for other and does it well. "I find that of discipline." five, a situation he is willing to farm system for the National schools to follow, it's going when lou get to the college As the 63-year old coach live with. Hockey League. about it the wrong way. Be level o coaching, most of these reflects on his tennis career, ''If we had a full scholarship And· thira, the Irish now Sides, it was Notre Dame that k;1s games are set. Thc:re's certain moments highlight the program here, ther,e's no doubt must. kill the opponent's two voted against a ''geographical not a whole lot you can do Fallon era. What would any m my mind that we'd be man power ·play all season ly more compact league," in about individual technique. coach remember better than nationally ranked every year, long. Why should Notre Dam~ 1978 and agam last year. Wh) Take (Mark) McMahon (this the year his team won it all? but I'm not sure it's worth the play with a hand tied back? the sudden change of tune? All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad Is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-p;;;id. either In person or through the mail. Plana ticket for sale: one..,way from 'P .S. Go for It Scoop, scrap the top 40 Need ride to Lafayette, IN. March 27 Gabe Pentz- and review the rest. Nothing Is too Rochester, NY to South Bend. or 28. Call Ed 1820 Congratulations 13r Best Wishes! Notices Leaving April 7. Very cheap. Call strange (Remember DEVO). And don't let them cut you back. go For ItS Typing Plus. Term papers. theses, Tim 1387. Need ride to Detroit for spring break. t<.A.F .. dissertations. Light editing. g~.ost Please call Sharla 640!1 and/or Bill G-day minus 55 and counting down. For Sale 1975Lemans Pontiac (Sports Hey monopoly players - show your writing. Literary search, bibllograph· 1944. Are you glad? Anyway, have a good skill at the MONOPOLY MARATHON les, genealogies. Job resume service. coup). Good condition excellent break. stereo. $950. 8823 Greg. for Southeast Asian Refugees in St. Sliding rate scale based on lead time. Need a ride from oston after .break? Admirer Joe County., Will be held April Special discounts on full contracts for Call 1268 or 1271. 11-12. Rick up registration forms and 1972 ·o~w Sedan - orange rebuilt An Toste I Staff Smoker!! theses and dissertations. aardvark engine, radial tires. rear window del., pledge sheets at the Student Activi automatic solutions p.o. box 1204 Need ride to Madison, Janesville, or 10:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 25th at ties Office in Lafortune. A.M. stereo Radio - 24,500 mi or Milw. Call Dan 3322 Senior Bar {21 ID 's required) 413624/phone (219) 289-6753. engine - $1250 Call Greg - work 277-0703, Home 683- 7303. THE SENIOR CLASS NEEDS PED, MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Riders needed' to Minnei>Ota. Leaving Dear Mary Clare, PLE TO WORK FOR SENIOR Wed. or Thurs. 232-5582. Call May life hold for you all the joys All LOANS PREVIOUSLY DUE Got a blank space on your wall? Fill it WEEK. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED ON APRIL 7 WILL BE DUE ON Molly. and secrets it has to offer. I'm sure CALL NICK 233-5525 MARY 3212 with color basketball action photos. you will find happiness for you are a APRILS. All players. all sizes. Cheap. Not Ride to Chicago Airport needed, can special person. Ahmad, Typing done in my home. Unlver-.;ity available from Ronco or K-tel: Call leave 7-11 a.m. Thurs. Call Joe 1859 Until we meet again, 8932. We are expecting 49. Godd Luck! Park Mall area. Call between 8 a.m.- Joe The Marshmallow Chicks 7 p.m. at 277-3085 P.S. Happy Birthday 75 W Beetle like new Regular gas, 'Brown Eyes', Morrissey loan Fund fuel injection after 7 Call 277-0339 Often, when I yearn for someone to $2900 Personals Mary Beth, Last day for undergrads to applj• is talk to. I think of you, yet I am Watch out! I'm coming to get you. march 26. WANTED: IRISH BANEJ apprehensive. Please help me out of Boarman FOR AN TOSTAL FRIVI[)LITIES. my shell, and closer to you, by Professional Typing Reasonable IMMEDIATELY CALL: accepting my apologies. let's forget Leslie, Rates. Experience ty!)ing thesis, Wanted KEVIN: 287-4635 the past and look towards the future. You can call me blind. but you sure journal articles. 291-0495. MURPH; 7821 our future. look good to me. let's go out after Need ride to Tampa, Fla. for Spring P.l. break ... if you're still interested. Typing done in my home. Gall Break. Will share driving and ex Pete: That Blind Date between 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. penses. please cal Christian 272- Thanks for lunch and for your Dear Molly, University Park Mall area. 277-3085. 7987. friendship. Once again you've coma I can only dream of the time I will Dear Doubtful through to make to my clay special. have you in my arms. For only when I Don't be sad cause I won't let you Willdotyping. Call: 287-5162. Noat, Renting car to PHILADELPHIA. Ro-ro have you in my arms can I give of down. accurate. Need RIDERS. $60 round trip. Call myself totally. in the way only both of Joe Greg 1757 Stasey, Katie and Tina. us know. Please let my dreams Thanks for the cookies- the aphro become reality. lomez. the Spud-man Taking riders to Lauderdale, Orlando disiacs were especially good .. Maybe Kate K. Lost&Found Daytona. Leaving Thurs. afternoon. we'll return the favor We. night$?$ 1 hope you have a great break. and 3/27 one way or round trip. Mark The Guy T-Bailers. Silly Goose. may you only consume store bOli~Jht lost 1 pair Nike - high top basketiJall 3462 or Stave 3489 What are these milk stains on my shoes, white w/black behind ACC. pizza. Toots- sailing shirt? RVB Mar 19th Call Rob at 1865. Need ride to St. Louis area lor break. Let me call you Sweetheart. Nice Teeth Will share$ and driving. Call Brian ------·--- Lost: H-P 25 Calculator during week at 3601 Twiggy Tagli Color basketball pictures still avail ·------ol March 10-14 if you've got it, please able. Slam dunks make great decora Patti, May the Easter Bunny fill your Only 2 days. return to the Dean's Office In the Desperately need ride to & from basket with real milk chocolate and tions. Call 8932. Engineering Bldg. Thanks. Re\'\'ard Buffalo, N.Y. for spring break. Call jelly beans and - what the heck- wine Offered. Volunteers Naaded: ~ Rich Laski 6721 and______cheese. Moo's too! .. ____ _ Neil:------1. 5 students, help transport mentally No sense going to windy Chicago and Lost: ND Class ring. Engraved Desperately need ride to South Cen Coach, Jan, Ryan and Hairy Monster, retarded to train for special olymr.ics, Inside MJK '81 Please call Mike getting blown anyway. tral Pa. Passing thru? Jim 1688 I love you. Happy Easter. , ,Monday and Wednesdays .even ngs, Ryan "Papa" Ver Berkmoes 18436. ca.tlng April 14. ' Two Riders wanted to share expenses ------·------WILL Somebody please teach "super l. Help repaint small oflce, In Completely furnished apt. to sublet to Florida. Round - trip only. Partyer" John S how to party. evening, waUtO! March 24-27. ------Angie Angelo, for summer. On bus line to ND 233-5686. We don't want him to "blow chow" ContaLt Wlllll t; $tr"''lel • 7308 Hany In there kid-you've got the campus. Call 288-1291 after 10:00 on LaFortune steps agaiin. Maintain ------'\.,'!11 ...... ---- talent!. , p.m. - Need a ride to and from Ph lily. Can Sigh! U-G-l-Y. H&1& !. i;~A !·' !tbi! Mr. Susette Davinci leave thws and will help pay ex· Bill for UMOGr For Rent 4 man house contact Greg penses. Call Jim 1867 ------To Mary K., Mike M., Nell O'B., Joel 8823 or Joe 8822. A., Lois K., and everyonre else on the "TIPPECANOE PLACE" ------Mary N. Schnieder: . Going my way? Need ride to best nile staff of the week- COMING SOON Former Miss Dairyland runnerup. Philadelphia for break. Mary 41-4105 Have ag reat vacation and take _w_A_T~~~~~~~~- will get the cheese out of the dome. care! See you next Thursday. Than ... to Sc...;. -Tom .I.,Ko"'"z, Mark Elect Mary university president. she'll For Sale Wanted: Need a ride to St. Peters- Margaret ,.. ~~ '" be at home in the dome. burg, Fla. Will share expenses. ------P, K. Connelly a!td everyone else who p . f b th s h 1 d 1 p e ·d 1 Going to Florida at Break? Call Eric It Please call 5480 (SMC, See Jane Fonda exploited tonight. helped us establish "Muslcviews" aJd or Y e ; n e er or r Sl en I 1 1 l:_~-:~t~~~~~:-~-:-;~:~:~:~~~:7:~:~:~~~:-~~:7:-,.~:~.:-.-b~~!~!~~:~~~~~f~f~~~f-~~:~;~-~~-~~~~~~~~::~~~~-.-.~...r:~~~7~.~~~:~:~~~.~~:~:~~~.~.~.~:~;~.·~;~.~:~.·7.·~.·~.·~.7.·~:~"7:7.~7~7~7·b~:~u~~-~~ r~~:~d--~-k_l_n~rn~•-·--~.~.~.~.~:r~~~r~r~~~~~~;:::}~.\~ . ~. \ ,\__' ~Rorts Tuesday, March 2 5, 1980 -page 8 Griffith leads Louisville to titie INDI:\NAPOLIS (AP)-When Griffith scored 11 hard rhe L.>uisville Cardinals need earned points in the first half some·t•ne to rake over in the late against a tenacious UCLA "rages of a game, they only look defense that held Louisville to a for one player. poor 11-of- 31 shooting perfor And, as us1,al. superstar mance. The Cardinals only Darrell Griffith 'arne through managed to score 26 points in for tl.t>lll. the first half and went into the ··r felt I had I·' take charge. dressing room at in::ermission I'm tht· senior, · L•Juisville's trailing by two. A ll·Arnnit:an guard said last ''Coach (Denny Crum) told night afrt>r lc:·ading the Cardi us we weren't hustling," said nals t<'> the ~CAA basketball Louisville forward Derek Smith. championship with a tense 59· "He told us to go out early 5-i victorv. during intermission before Griffir h st:ored a game-!- igh UCLA did and just loosen up.'' ~5 poin1s, including seven in Louisville might have been r he Ia..,, six minutes, to help loose, but the game was tight rurn an •und the tough defens the rest" of the way - until Ive ~truggle with UCLA and Griffith made his presence Notre Dame's 1959 NCAA Champion varsity tennis team [left to nght]: third-year head gain ~<>u1sville its first national known. The Cardinals trailed by coach Tom Fallon, co-captain Ron Schoenberg, co-captain Max Brown, Don Ralph, ririe. !ive points in the late stages Charles Stephens, Ray Bender, and Bzll Heinbecke~. Twenty-one years later, 63-year-old ··I : o 0, I' 0 I I o I I •' \0 0 • >I