... Mock Convention -Page 4

VOL. XIV NO. 101 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's FRIDAY MARCH > 1980 Mock Convention debates, hears presentations by Tom O 'Toole four-year term, calling our for­ eign policy “embarrassing,” The 1980 Mock Republican our defense “pathetic,” and Convention began its second the country’s abortion laws night yesterday with debate on “grotesque.” He stressed that platform issues and presenta­ the current world situation is tions by a presidential cand­ too dangerous for the country to idate and two candidates’ rep­ survive another four years of resentatives. what he called “ on the job Former Minnesota governor training in the presidency.” Harold Stassen addressed the Notre Dame students, he delegates in his campaign, said, are now experiencing the while Illinois Representative “ idiocy of government over­ Henry Hyde spoke for Ronald regulation in the case of Title Reagan and Dr. George Crane IX.” spoke for his son, Illinois Rep­ Hyde does not see Reagan’s resentative Phil Crane. age as a problem in the The delegates also began campaign. “ Reagan is 69,” he debate on the Convention plat­ said, “but some of the greatest form, concentrating early this leaders in the recent history of morning on domestic issues. the world were rulers in their Platform discussion began senior years, including Winston slowly, as the delegates took Churchill, Charles DeGaulle, approximately 30 minutes to Mao Tse Tung and even Dwight change the wording of its Eisenhower. ’ ’ Former Minnesota governor preface from “ the students of Bill Siminski of VTND U- TV instructs senior Mike Frailey in the fine art of using a minicam in Notre Dame” to “ the students [continued on page 3] Telecommunications class [Photo by Tim McKeogh ] of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s .” The first speaker, Rep. Hen­ ry Hyde of Illinois, spoke on behalf o former California gov­ ernor Ronald Reagan. ‘‘There is more interest and Stassen brings ‘quiet’ campaign toN .D . less apathy in voters than ever before,” he said. “But there’s by John M. McGrath in dishing out some lively ahead and did it and at the Stassen described his vision also less margin for error and Senior Staff Reporter criticism of Carter Administra­ same time ordered U.S. Ma­ no time for mistakes. We need tion policies. of the Republican party as a rines not to use teargas to conservative, humanitarian, a person with intuition and Former Minnesota Governor “The biggest worry in my defend the embassy. The and progressive party. “You experience. Our country des­ Harold Stassen brought his mind as I come here to Notre whole situation needs investi­ have got to fit those three perately needs a new admin­ “quiet but solid” presidential Dame is the shift in Carter gation,” Stassen insisted. together and you’ll have a good istration which will lead us campaign to Notre Dame. The Administration on foreign poli­ “The whole business is a bad policy.” safely into the 1990s.” 74 year-old Republican, run­ cy from being too soft to being example, and when you add it Hyde criticized President ning in his fifth presidential too beligerant,” Stassen told The Minnesota Republican, on to the recent problem of our who first ran for president in Carter’s performance in his race, wasted no time, however, reporters at an afternoon press confused Israeli.Arab position conference at the Morris Inn. 1948, said his main base of in the United Nations just the support comes from indepen­ “We need a stable steady other day, and you just have a course in foreign affairs, but dents, farmworkers, and wor­ partial breakdown in the effec­ king class people. Administration the course Carter is taking is tive functioning of our govern­ one that is not wise and is ment. It’s very serious,” he [continued on page J] dangerous,” he commented. said. ______‘minor sports’ decisio Stassen was on campus to address the Mock " Republican The administration has not made a decision on the future of Notre Convention. Besides serving Dame minor sports, although student rumors indicated yesterday three terms as Minnesota Gov­ Soph literary Festival that hockey had been “ saved.” ernor, Stassen was the Director Informed student sources intimated yesterday that the of Foreign Operations under administration may allow the hockey program to keep at least President Eisenhower, was one some of its 20 scholarships. But Executive Vice President Fr. of the signers of the United promises 'fun ’ Edmund Joyce said that the administration’s proposal to comply Nations charter, and is a former by Pam Degnan with Title IX is “ still under Instead we decided to contact President of the University of Senior Staff Reporter people who we felt were blazing Fr. Joyce and other administrators are working on an overall Pennsylvania. sports proposal to bring Notre Dame in compliance with Title IX, new trails in every phase of the Admittedly, Stassen has not A fun-house of the minds - a literary genre,” Kreitzberg an HEW regulation calling for proportionate funding of male and done well in the early primaries spiraling exploration of the female collegiate sports. said. he was entered in Vermont and literary worlds. The 1980 J oyce said he hopes to have a decision by April 1, but no deadline Each artist is expected to Massachusetts-but this has not Sophomore Literary Festival. host a formal workshop but has has been imposed for release of the administration’s plan. dimmed his determination. He promises to be this and much Joyce met Wednesday with hockey coach Charles “Lefty” Smith, the option of conducting an called the Republican nomina­ more, according to Doug informal student workshop. to discuss the hockey program, but neither person would disclose tion race a “marathon steeple­ Kreitzberg, the festival’s chair­ the results of the meeting. Some authors are scheduled to chase” still in its early stages, man. sit in on various classes, accor­ Notre Dame currently allots the National Collegiate Athletic and expressed hope that his “Notre Dame is so saturated ding to Kreitzberg. Association maximum of 20 hockey scholarships. Title IX requires luck might improve in the later with sports and academic excel­ “These authors aren’t gods - the University to provide a proportionate number of male and primaries. lence. This festival offers each they’re not divinely inspired. female athletic scholarships, and it is expected that some minor His also-ran record hasn’t student a chance to expand the They’re just human beings sports scholarships may be transferred to women to comply with dulled his displeasure so far mind,” Kreitzberg said. “Be­ putting some kind of expression the regulation. with current U.S. plicies. sides it’s a festival - plenty of into an art form,” Kreitzberg Notre Dame allots no female athletic grants-in-aid at present. “From the information I’ve parties.” explained. When the administration’s plan is completed, it will probably be gotten in my ivestigation, I The week-long event will John Barth, the author of the presented to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, charge that Hamilton Jordon feature such prominent literary highly acclaimed book,Letters, who must approve the plan for it to take effect. (White House Chief of Staff) figures as David Hare, John will open the festival with a The full Board of Trustees will meet at the University in May, bu and Zbigniew Bryzezinski (Na­ Barth and John Auerbach. reading on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. the plan will probably be presented to the Executive committee tional Security Advisor) provo­ Although the festival re­ in the Library Auditorium. before then, according to administration sources. ked and permitted the taking ceived severe budget cuts by Barth, who is presently an The Executive Committee released a statement on Feb. 26 calling ove r of the embassy and the student government officials English professor at John Hop­ on the administration to provide for the needs of Notre Dame’s hostages,” Stassen said. last semester, Kreitzberg ex­ kins, will conduct a workshop female athletes. The committee acknowledged that such action “They were advised by com­plained that “monetary negoti­ on Monday at 10 a.m. in the may “ result in some curtailment, over time, in one or more petent people that bringing the ations have been ironed out. ’' Library Lounge. existing sports programs at Notre Dame, ’ ’ although theyt said that Shah into this country would “We (the committee) did not “every effort should be exerted” to keep as many of the minor cause the taking of the embas­ have exorbitant amounts of [continued on page 6] sports as possible sy. But they nevertheless went money to play around with. Campus Friday, March 7,1980 - page 2

Friday, March 7 At workshop

12:15pm BIOLOGY DEPT. TRAVELOGUE, “ a close look-insects and other small creatures,” dr. Stephen sims, nd, GALVIN AUD. Reformed ND alcoholic speaks out

l-3pm EXHIBITION , student photography exhibition, ISIS by Kelli Flint David lost control of the of the consequences of alcohol­ GALLERY. Senior Staff Reporter Quantity of alcohol he drank ism so that the drinker can’t see during his junior year of high the problems resulting from his 1:30pm TRACK MEET, notre dame vs iowa, A.C.C. school. “ I began drinking drinking,” Rudy said. “ En­ FIELDHOUSE. A reformed alcoholic, identi­ straight alcohol to get the abling impowers a person to fied as David (who is a senior at effects of it more quickly. I continue drinking,” Rudy said. 2pm MASS, spons: friends of the mentally retarded and Notre Dame), addressed an didn’t drink for pleasure any David cited his boss in high I'arche, MOREAU. Alcohol Awareness Workshop longer. I just wanted to get school, his roommates, and his last night in the Haggar Hall drunk.” R.A. as enablers. “ My room­ 4:30pm REILLY LECTURE, “ glycoproteins in fertilization auditorium. The workshop, When David realized his prob­ mates and RA said nothing and embryonic development,” prof. william j. lennarz, 123 sponsored by the Judicial Coun­lem, he went to a counselor. ” 1 about my drinking,” David NIEUWLAND, spons: chemistry dept. cil, was run in cooperation with went dry for three months, and said. “They only complained the Department of Psychologi­ by senior year I was a controlled when I drank during the week. 5:15pm MASS & SUPPER, BULLA SHED, spons: campus cal Services. drinker,” David said. “ I They still say that I didn’t really ministry. David’s drinking experience realized that I had a problem, have a drinking problem.” began at the age of sixteen, and decided to quit drinking for David added that lack of 7pm BENEDICTION AND STATIONS OF THE CROSS, with his father’s approval. “ At college.” activities on campus,” he said. spons: alumni hall, ALUMNI HALL CHAPEL. first I only drank on weekends, David resumed his drinking “ I’m never bored on weekends, but I later became involved with second semester of his fresh­ and I don’t drink. Students 7, 9:15 & 11:30pm FILM, “a man for all seasons” ENGR. work, and didn’t have the time man year. “ I began drinking choose to drink. I’ve seen AUD. spons: student union, admissions $1. to drink with friends anymore,” on weekends to socialize,” he students bring alcohol and pot David said. “ Since I couldn’t said. 1T then began drinking on to movies and concerts here," 7, 9, 11pm FILM, “pat and mike” CARROLL HALL SMC, drink on weekends, I began to weekdays. I didn’t cause any he observed. spons: student act, programming board, $1. drink in school. My employer trouble when I was drunk, so I Jim O’Hare, judicial coordi­ bought my first bottle of booze wasn’t reported to the rector or nator, and John Gechwind, 7pm MOCK CONVENTION, keynote talk rev. donald f. Tor m e,” he admitted. R.A. I usually passed out by 8 special projects commissioner shea, c.pp.s., republican nat’l committee; campaign address p.m .” hosted the program. “ I was georgc bush, jr., son of candidate george bush, followed by After first semester of his disappointed by the represen­ presidential nominations, STEPAN CENTER. sophomore year, David joined tation of the halls,” O’Hare Alcoholics Anonymous. Hesaid. “ Only ten halls were 8pm CONCERT, john michael talbot, LIBRARY AUD. Erratum cited the attitude of Notre represented. I was pleased by spons: spiritual rock. Dame students as a major the cooperation of the depart­ Grace Hall would like to reason for the drinking prob­ ment of Psychological Services. make a correction announcing 8pm NAZZ, music competition, NAZZ. lems among them. “Most “The materials shown by Dr. the speech of Sr. Jean Lenz. students drink in order to get Pelligrini were good, and 8pm STUDENT FASHION SHOW, spons: black cultural arts Lenz will speak Tuesday, should be considered for use in March 11, not Thursday, March drunk,” David said. “The festival, MONOGRAM ROOM* A.C.C. intention is not to have a few the halls.” 13. social drinks when a student Dr. Pelligrini is a clinical 8pm ND/SMC THEATRE, “ teeth V smiles” O’LAUGHLIN oes our with friends to the psychologist with the psycho­ AUD. ars,” he explained. logical services. Peggy Cronin, a counselor Saturday, March 8 Erratum with psychological services, noted that the University’s The Reagan committee an­ 1 lam SEMINAR, “religion & the slave family,’’ prof. albert image invites heavy drinking. nounced last Wednesday to the j. raboteau, u. of calif. Berkley, 600 MEMORIAL LIBRARY, “The image of the fighting Irish An Tostal Observer that Representative spons: ctr. for the study of americanCatholicism. stands for heavy drinking,” Henry Hyde would not be able Cronin said. “Of all of the l-3pm PANEL DISCUSSION, third annual alumnae seminar, to attend the Receptin for Reagan that was held yesterday problem drinkers that I have meets past nd women grads from a variety of majors, spons: nd dealt with in the past five years, advisory council for women students, LIBRARY AUD. at 5 p.m. in La Fortune. The Observer apologizes for not the Notre Dame experience has reception following in LIBRARY LOUNGE, no admission. nourished their problem.” correcting this error in yester­ Sunday day’s paper. Tom Rudy, a student intern 2pm MOCK CONVENTION, talk-congressman dan with psychological services, ex­ An Tostal staff meets Sunday lundgren of calif., and vote for vice presidential candidate, plained the importance of the at 7 p.m. in LaFortune’s Little STEPAN CENTER. term “ enabling” at the work­ Theater. All members must shop. “Enabling is taking care attend. 7, 9, 11pm FILM, “ adams rib” CARROLL HALL SMC, —The Observer— spons: stud. act. programming board, $1. ’ Night Editor: Margaret Kruse 7, 10pm FILM, “patron,” ENGR. AUD. spons: student u. Asst. Night Editor: Mary $ 1. Kasper, Mike Monk Q1 Sunday Masses at ecam n m n pus i l S • . > Copy Editor: Mary Fran ministry FILM, “ gharonda,” LIBRARY AUD. spons: india Callahan Sacred Heart Church association. Layout Staff: Lois Kennedy, Joel Annable Neil O’Brien News Editor: Mike Lewis 5:15 p m Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. 8pm CONCERT, tom chapin, LITTLE THEATRE SMC, 9:00 a m. Sunday Rev. John Van Wolvlear, C S C. spons: student gov’t, admission $3. Editorial Layout: Ann Gales 10:30 a.m Sunday Rev. Austin Fleming Features Layout: Molly 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev William Toohey, C.S.C. 8pm NAZZ, five winners of the nazz music competition, Woulfe 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Austin Fleming NAZZ. Sports Layout: Beth Huffman 9:30pm CONCERT, tom chapin, LITTLE THEATRE SMC, Typists: Carol (Hi ’Wall!) spons: student gov’t, admission $3. Cornwall, Kathy Murray, Cindy Jones, Carol Shuback, Liz Huber Sunday, March 9 EMT: just the Shag Proofreader: Dan Ryan, John juniors: sign up for the 7pm MEETING, an tostal staff meeting, LAFORTUNE (John B. represents me...) THEATER. j • Chausee SMC Day Editor: Kate junior class mixed doubles 8pm DISCUSSION & LECTURE, inspirational women in Huffman scriptures, sr. kaye o’neil, spons: women’s opportunity Photographer: Tim Mc- week, SMC CLUBHOUSE. Keogh pool tournament finals at Guest Appearances: Ryan 8pm TALK & DISCUSSION, sharing in the pasch of Christ, Bowen-who? ’’ VerBerk- Nickies james finley, spons: sacred heart parish, third in a series of moes, Patsy “Shotgun” five, CRYPT OF SACRED HEART CHURCH. Campbell, Tom “Flick My Bic” Schuster 8pm SOPH. LITERARY FESTIVAL, john barth-novelist & author of “ letters” MEM. LIBRARY AUD. 1st prize-$25.00 The Observer [USPS 598 920] ts 8pm PRESENTATION, philosophy meet your major-fresh- published Monday through Friday ex­ man spotlight, philosophy staff, LIBRARY LOUNGE, free of cept during exam and vacation periods. charge. The Observer is published by the to register your team, students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Subscriptions maybe call pam at 7303 or go to the 8pm ORGAN RECITAL, judy hancock, SACRED HEART purchased for $20 per year [$10 per CHURCH. semester] from The Observer, P.O. hex secretary at student activities in lafortune. 0. Metre Dame, Indiana 48556 Second class postage paid. Metre Dame, In­ leave your names and phone nos. diana 46656 Highs today in the upper 30s and the low 40s, and a 70 The Observer is a member of the for more info: percent chance of snow. Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Friday, March7,1980 - page 3 ... Convention

[continued from page /] good in the living room,” heRules of Order,” the official rules of the convention, varied said. widely and changed often, over “Phillip is also one of the first to stress that our alleg­ whether or not a quorum ex­ Harold Stassen quickly won the isted. At approximately 1 a.m., iance is the only one that delegates approval when he Chairman Kresse declared that mentions the deity,” said opened his talk by calling this Crane, as he was being issued a quorum did exist and further “the outstanding college mock from the platform because of quorum calls would be out of A convention in the country.” order. lack of time. However, during a vote on a Stassen drew an ovation from Slow deliberations and hag- capital punishment amendment the delegates, saying, “ In my ling marked the platform de- at close to 2 a.m., another uphill battle for the Republican fates. After the preface word­ nomination, nothing could be ing -change, the delegates took quorum call was requested. Kresse’s interpretation at more appropriate than starting over two hours to debate and out on the campus of the pass an amendment not to this point changed, and after “ Fighting Irish” of Notre support “ further research and protest frorp a majority of the remaining delegates, Kresse Dame,” adding that he had just development of the neutron declared that a quorum did not come from the ACC where he bomb.” “breathed a little of the super­ The amendment passed by a exist and closed the convention charged air that inspired Notre at approximately 2:15 a.m. 511 to 486 vote. Consideration of the platform Dame in its upset of DePaul.” By the time this amendment Stassen said that, although had passed, the majority of the will continue tonight, prior to he believes in a strong and alert delegates were streaming out all speakers and the vote on the defense, he also believes a the doors, and probably no presidential candidates, and sound foreign policy and volun­more than one-third of the the vote on the presidential teer reserves are adequate, and convention remained by mid­• candidates, and the major dif­ opposes a compulsory peace- night. At this point, confusion ferences on the issues between the candidates are expected to ttme 4raft. ___ set in. We must leave this power be brought out at this time. When all else fails, try osmosis [Photo by Tim McKeogh\ Interpretations of “Robert’s with the Congress so that no mistaken shortcuts in foreign policy can occur, and so that our **■ * * * youth can be free to make plans for the future,” he said. Your largest selection Lewis Hall aids mother He added that the numbers by Earl Rix situation and could do some of volunteer servicemen have good. They showed the woman beeiwdecreasing because of fantastic Lewis Hall residents, in con­ that there can be a little bit of “They have been discouraged junction with the South Bend hope, and some things that from doing what they have been PARTY DECORATIONS Justice and Peace Center, are were positive,” she said. trained for.” He pointed to assisting a young unwed mo- Kopczynski added that for Carter’s decision to halt con­ ' ther and her newborn baby. the students the young mother struction of the B-l bomber as is just 15 minutes from campus. The girls are providing for­ represented “a situation out an example of this discourage­ mula, diapers, bottles, and there that we usually don’t ment. see.” The last speaker, Dr. George other infant needs, as well as 2 8 7 -7 6 6 1 clothing for both mother and Earlier in the year, Sorin Crane, affirmed the merits of child. The center has referred students spent several week­ Republicanism in general rath­ *ine- the mother and infant to the ends painting the center. er than speaking directly about appropriate social welfare a- Maura Baker, rector of Lewis his son, Rep. Phil Crane. He gencies, and has provided them Hall, expressed pride in her did refute the other candidates Mon-Sat 10-5 2121 Miami Street with a place to stay. students. “When the members positions of age and exper­ The mother recently arrived of a dorm unite in order to reach ience, highlighting his son in South Bend and was forced to out to fulfill the needs of others ience, highlighting his son’s quit her job shortly before the they are engaging in a most youth and charisma. birth of her child. She was significant activity.” “All the Republican candid­ $ Com e All to the I running out of money and living Baker added, “It’s a gesture ates are good men,” Crane in a motel before she turned to that comes out of our liturgy said, “but we need someone the Center for help. and it is especially nice when who appeals to the ten million One of the first things the it’s tied to our liturgical celeb­ voters who don’t know one § ZAHM - FARLEY Center did was to show her ration. I’m at the same time issue from another.” These where to find free medical help. grateful and humbled by the voters generally decide in the E After the Center discovered willingness of students to be week before the election on the that no government assistance attentive to the needs of other basis of television appearances. u Giuseppe’s Party I was immediately available, people,” she concluded. We need someone who looks they found housing for her. About this time, Kathy Bego, community services director for 9 -2 a m Lewis Hall, contacted the Cen­ Negotiations KD' ter and -Expressed desire to sponsor a family in conjunction Tonight with Lent. The girls started preparing for the baby’s birth today in Colo and the baby arrived three and Tickets: $2 onejtdlf weeks early on Feb. 22. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA (AP) the leftists today. ffego and Sue Fleck, also of - Guerrillas holding the Domin­ “The third round of convers­ Lewis, are currently coordina­ ican Republic Embassy freed ations will take place to­ ting the efforts of about fifteen one hostage, and a government morrow,” he told reporters as Lewis women who are actively official said face-to-face nego­ he left the presidential palace involved in the effort to help the tiations would resume today on last , night after meeting with young mother and child. guerrilla demands for the re­ President Julio Turbay Ayala. A great deal of clothing ;has lease of 311 alleged political Attention ALL JUNIORS!!! already been donated for the prisoners. Make your appointment for your mother and $75 which was Austrian Ambassador Edgar donated at mass last Sunday Selzer, freed because his wife Freshmen yearbook portrait today. was spent on necessities for the was gtavely ill, appeared baby. The girls are currently healthy when he changed shopping for a crib and clothing planes in Caracas, but told a party CALL 3557, or stop by 2C LaFortune, for the baby and soliciting journalist he had not eaten in contributions from within the eight days, the Venezuelan off the ballroom. Hall. state news agency reported. The Center, located at 136 Rudolf Lenhart, First Secret­ tomorrow South Chapin Street in South ary at the Austrian Embassy, The Freshman Advisory Bend, is manned by a Holy said Selzer, 47, “was freed for Council is sponsoring a Fresh­ Cross priest, sister, and brother humanitarian reasons because man Class Party tomorrow from along with several volunteers his wife is dying in Vienna. 10 P.M. until 1 A.M. in the THERE WILL BE A who specialize in referring; of His release leaves 14 am­ LaFortune Ballroom. The cost people who ask them for assis­ bassadors or acting ambass­ of admission is $2 to help defer $1.00 SITTING FEE tance. adors in the embassy, including the cost of the upcoming Fresh­ U.S. Ambassador Diego Hsen- Rita Kopczynski, a worker at man Formal. Tickets may be m the center, said, “The woman cio, plus an undetermined - purchased from the Freshmar. couldnt believe that the girls number of other hostages. An Advisory Council representa­ were so generous. Sometimes estimated 29 guerrillas, one of tive from, your dorm. Refresh­ IT IS IMPORTANT THAT ALL JUNIORS MAKE it seems what we’re doing are them wounded, are in the ments will be served and music band-aid cures, but people building. will be provided by a disc jockey THEIR APPOINTMENTS IMMEDIATELY!! need help to survive and get on Foreign Minister Diego said from WRBR. All members of PLEASE DO IT NOW to the next day and w e’re there. the government would resume the Class of 1983 are welcome. The students came into a real face-to-face negotiations with The Observer Friday, March 7,1980 - page 4 Campaign ‘80 THE McNALLY POLL Baker withdraws from race js&SeeJS' “ 3 0 % by Tim Vercellotti the Jimmy Carter book ofthe only alternative for main Bush Staff Reporter A nderson 27% politics. Last summer, while line moderate Republicans,” U ndecided 17% we were beginning to organize, Arnold stated. R eagan 14% Lack of time was the major the other campaigns were Ford 5 % factor in the failure of Senator churning away,” Lamkin sta­ He also expressed concern C rane 5% Howard Baker’s bid for the ted. with the overall Republican S tassen 1% race for the White House. Simon 1% presidency according to Martha Another cause for Baker’s Lamkin, executive director of retirement from the Republican “There is something to worry Baker’s Indiana campaign. race was a lack of money. about here. It is the middle of Asked of Mock Convention delegates: Who is your second the campaign, and we seem to What we see is that you have Lamkin pointed out the Cam­ choice for Republican presidential nominee? be awarding points not on the to be a full time candidate,” paign Finance Law sets a limit basis of skills, but on ability to U ndecided 26% Lamkin stated. She pointed out on the amount of money that a maximize dollars, and to speak Bush 22% that Baker’s position as Minori­ candidate can receive from A nderson 17% to single issue voters,” the ty Leader in the Senate involves individual contributors. Ford 11% a good deal of his time. This Lack of organization also government professor said. R eagan 9 % Llody Burke, coordinator of C rane 7 % prevented the Tennessee sena­ played a part in the downfall of Baker’s campus campagin, re­ Baker 4 % tor from beginning an active Baker’s efforts, according to Stassen 2% ported that there was some campaign until early Novem­ both Lamkin and Arnold. P ressler 1% student interest in the Tennes­ F ern an d ez ber. Arnold called the Senate Minor­ 1% see Republican. He also stated Professor Peri Arnold, chair­ ity Leader’s supporters an ‘‘in­ that Baker’s name will still be man of the Government and effective organization,” saying As the .Republican Mock The poll, conducted between placed in nomination for Presi­ International Studies Depart­ that the campaign wasn’t well Convention At Notre Dame en­ 8:30 and 9|j30 p.m.' on the dent at the Mock Convention, ment at Notre Dame, concurred run. Lamkin disagreed in part, tered the first night of serious convention flfgir, indicates that despite his non-candidate sta­ with Lamkin s observation. saying that the Indiana cam­ debate yesterday, a random the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s “His opponents, Bush and paign was “very well put tus. “The objective of the survey conducted after the con­ electorate is as volatile as their convention is to choose whom Connally. can be full time together.” She conceded, how­ clusion of the campaign addres­ national counterparts, where we think is the best person for politicians, while Baker has ever, that the national organiza­ ses indicates that none of the George Bush, Ronald Reagan, thenomination,” Burke said. responsibilities in the Senate. tion was not coordinated as candidates commands enough and John Anderson have conse- Baker could not spend twelve well. He pointed out that other support to win on the first hours on the chicken dinner Arnold expressed disappoint­ non-candidates, such as Willi­ ballot. [continued on page 6] circuit in New Hampshire,” ment with Baker’s pullout, am E. Simon, were receiving Arnold said. referring to him as ‘‘the most support from students. Burke Lamkin explained that be­ promising character in the Re­ also recalled that the late cause Baker starred so late, he publican race.” Hubert Humphrey, while not a Stassen makes sixth bid candidate, received the nomin­ could not get a broad enough “The real misfortune of all of ation at the 1976 Mock Conven­ base of support. "The other this is that aside from Repre­ tion. campaigners were working by sentative Anderson, Baker was at Presidency Both Lamkin and Burke poin­ ted out that Baker has expres­ by John M. McGrath It’s been a long time since sed no interest in a possible Senior Staff Reporter the name Stassen grabbed front vice-presidential spot on the page headlines. Former Gover­ FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1980 Republican ticket. “I don’t nor of Minnesota from 1938-43, 3:30 P.M. Geo r y.o Bush, arrives ND campus. think he would take the vice- The press conference was'nt Signer of the U.N. Charter, 4:00 P.M. Press Conference Georne Bush, J r. ( former con- presidency, he has a pretty likte the ones they show on T. V. Director of Foreign Operations 3ressi.0r.al can d id ate, Texas businessman, and o ld est son of GOP candidate Ambassador George good job now,” Burke said. There were no bright lights, under President Eisenhower. Bush) Janes j-'inr '61, and J in Niehaus '80 (Notr. Dar.e for Bush Chaim.en)en). . Morris Inn on campus. Lamkin agreed, but she still felt cheering crowds, or banks of Harold Stassen had run for

for Interview George Bush, Jr. that Baker would be “a superb microphones. There he was. President of the United States 1‘ntil 5:15 p.m. vice-president.” Harold Stassen, candidate for five times since 1948, but this 7:00 P.M. Convention O ners. Stepan Center on Campus. Lamkin concluded by saying the President of the United year’s candidacy isn’t exactly 7:10 P.M. Kevnoto Address: Rev. Donald Shea, C.PP.S. (Re- that Baker will now turn his States. lighting fires under many peo­ publLcaa National Committee representative from 'Washington Director of Liason for Ethnic and energies towards building a “Pleased to meet you, I’m ple. The only place his name Religious Groups) Republican majority in the Sen­ Harold Stassen, have a seat.” has fit into the vote tally in Ca­ resses 1) For Rep. John Anderson o I l l i n o is :'s Denise Anderson (Rep. Anderson's ate. It was more like talking to your primaries so far has been in the 20 year-old daughter) (ten . conf. ) 2) Fori Ambai sador George Bush: George Bush. Jr. grandfather than a presedential “other” column. candidate. At 74, the big man Yet there he is. “ I’m with the rugged face, greying approaching this campaign in a Noparking hair and warm aura just didn’t quiet, solid way," Stassen ex­

l.c-.n I I'. Call ’etc for P re s id e n tia l Nomina­ mesh with the image of candid­ plains. “We re in the early t i o n . n. s ta te d eleg atio n . H ates shown attacking each other stages of a marathon steeple­ After 8.30 P.M. in front every night on the evening chase, and my aim is to become SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 19. news. Yet, there he was. one of the strong runners in the 2:00 P.M. Convention Oron s . Stepan Center on Campus. He didn’t seem disappointed late primaries and become a 2.10 P.M. V.evnote Address Rc-o. Dan Lunpren of C alifiom i. as he entered the room where force at the convention.” llotre Dame. T 3 . of cans the conference was to be held. Maybe. Stassen’s campus 2:30 P.M. Presidential Acceptance Speech: Line speech to Lhe assembled convention bv the candidate njo.nin- You’d think he would be. There organizer, Rick Pinkowski, con­ I 1 '*#@#d on Friday night (via Tong-discance sp^alte were only a handful of people cedes that -the prospects of phone, probably from South Carolina, where most Security has requested that COP candidates are competing in the March 8|th students refrain from blocking there, a reporter from The winning the nomination look p rim ary ). South Bend Tribune, and this pretty dim for his man, but 2:45 P.M. Benin Roll Call Vote for Vice-Presidential trash receptacles when parking ..'ominee. on campus. Superior waste is Observer reporter. The scene adds that something more sub­ A fter 2 45 P.M. Available for Interview Lungren unable to empty these recep­ would be enough to give most tle may be his candidate’s aim. candidates a heavy blow to their “ I think he’s not worried so (NOTE All Arrival times art approximate) tacles if they are blocked. Security warns students that ego, but not Harold Stassen - much about winning as about tickets will be issued for block­ he’s been through this many getting his ideas accepted,” ing trash receptacles. times before. Pinkowski admitted. Stassen travels around the country with an entourage of about three staffers. About ten others are scattered around the nation seeking votes for their MASS man. Most are college stu­ IPO dents, which presents some­ followed by what of an irony. Here’s a candidate who talks about hist­ su p p e r in ten sion s orical figures like close friends, EDISON AT IRONWOOD IN SOUTH BEND and speaks of the days when ev ery there was a four percent unem­ HAIR DESIGNS FOR THE AWARE ployment rate, a six percent MAN AND WOMAN interest rate, and no inflation. FRIDAY He was there on the battleship Missouri when.Douglas MacAr- a t th e SPECIAL OFFER thur signed the treaty ending Free Redken Shampoo and World War II. He was one of 11 the signers of the U.N. Charter. Conditioner With any haircut He was there with Martin Luther King when he told the nation “ I have a dream...” $350 Value DKE'N Harold Stassen has his roots in the past, yet somehow he fits (GOOD THRU MARCH 31 right in. The odds are against him, but he’s a man with a HOURS dream-the American dream, Mon 8 :3OS 00 thurs. 8:30-8:30 For on Appointment, the dream that every youngster Tues 8 30-5 30 Fr, g 30 6 30 is supposed to have-the dream 5=15 Pm Wed 8 30-6 30 Sal 8 00-4 00 Coll 234-6767 The Observer Friday, March 7,1980 - page 5 An Tostal hosts ‘unwinding’

An Tostal will sponsor a sist upon section collection of dormitories of this community campus wide “unwinding string rather than allowing each in the pursuit of a common Happy Hour in coordination student to amass his or her own goal” Derby explained. with the Notre Dame-Saint string. He said that Student Activities Mary’s String Collectors Club, “People become attached to refused to charter the club according to Mark Derby, their ball of string,” Derby unless-it could attest to some string club president. said. “A prime example is Tim redeeming social value. The non-academic organiza­ Przybylowski—he refuses to “So we included in our Consti­ tion chartered this past fall donate his string! If the tution campus beautifying field begfin with three hundred collection is communial, it's not menybers, according to Derby. so hard to give up,” Derby trips to be held at least twice “WX became associated with observed. every semester,” Derby said. “We haven’t even had a AnTostal after I spoke with Martinez said that at the meeting yet. I don’t think we’ll Chairr^an John Callaway on proposedHappy Hour, each ball be charered next year.” Activities Night,” he explain­ of string will be weighed. ed. \ “Hopefully, the hall that has “The Presidency has not been Derby 6aid that the group’s gathered the most string will be too demanding,” he explained, ultimate goal is to organize the awarded a one-way bus ticket to adding, “It may help me get collection 6f enough string to Ireland, West Virginia,” he into law school” His main reach Ireland. Their immediate added. function, he said, is to “ chair goal, he said", is to collect “Then all the string will be meetings and always be on the enought to reach Ireland, West rolled together,” Martinez ex- ball.” Virginia, a town of sixty people. lained. “ Big contributors will Newly appointed An Tostal Ee allowed to write their names He said that the secretary has Coordinator Mike Martinez said on the ball,” he said. the most rewarding. “ She will that competition among dorms “We’ve been recording dates contact Norris McWhirter when should begin immediately. and special events on our roll the appropriate time comes. Every hall must collect their (of string),” Derby said. McWhirter currently edits the own ball of string and the “Three thousand years from Guinness Book of World Re­ treasurer of the Collector’s now this could be an important cords. Club will check the purity of the historical artifact,” he added. The record is presently held by string to insure that twine, The Club was originally start­ a farmer who has amassed a clothesline, and other types of ed to enhance the social atmo- twelve foot hight ball of string rope do not “pollute the Dali.’ spere of the University, to weighting two tons. “ It only Derby warned that An-Tostal beautify the campus of Our took 30 years!” Derby con­ After 7 years the sordid walls in LaFortune are being given a Hall Representatives should in­ Lady and unify the students and cluded new washable face, {photo by Tim McKeogh ] In Pakistan Moving Off Campus Next Semester ?

President Zia agrees to inspection Check Out. %

ISLAMBAD* Pakistan (AP) - Brzezinski said Pakistan’s re­ and preparing to construct liv­ Pakistan’s president sain yes­ jection of the aid “ suits us just ing quarters, State Department ** MICHIANA S BEST terday he would allow inspec­ fine.” He said yesterday that spokesman Hooding Carter tion of border refugee camps to he thought Pakistan was right said. New and Used Furniture and Appliances show that Afghan rebels are not in feeling its security interests The Soviets brought combat being trained and armed there, were not best served by a gear and equipment, including TV’S ,stereos, refrigerators, chairs, sofas, tables and he suggested posting an highly visible defense relation­ sophisticated missiles and artil­ international peacekeeping ship with the United States. lery, he said, some of which is 2 Miles North of Campus 52828 U.S. SI N force in Afghanistan to helpIp end Zia’s foreign affairs adviser neither necessary or suitable the crisis there. Agha Shahi, said withdrawal of for suppressing the Afghan In Washington, U.S. analysts Russian troops from Afghan­ resistence...... , ...... said Soviet troops have moved istan would enable Pakistan The leader of the rebel move­ UNIVERSITY PARK C}*££A$1.501st MATINEE 1 , SHOWINGS ONLY] A in force to clear Afghan rebels and the Soviet Union “ to im­ ment that claims to be Afgha- 277-0441 GRAPESCLEVELAND ROADS out of the Konar Valley in mediately repair our bilateral inistan’s largest anti-Com- U93 Midnight Shows Tonight Eastern Afghanistan, perhaps relation” Shahi said Pakistan’s munist group rejected links J3L L A S T indicating the start of a Soviet stand on the troop withdrawal with the Islamic Alliance for the Help is on the way! spring otlensive. was free from “any element of Liberation of Afghanistan - MARRIED JOHN Analysts in several govern­ RITTER anti-Sovietism.” announced earlier in the week. ARCHER ment agencies, who asked not He also said no defense pact Gulboudin Hikmatyar told a COUPLE to be identified, said the Soviet between Pakistan and China news conference his Hizbe T e r o a t thrust has reached as far as would he necessary because of Islami (Islamic Front) refused LARGE Barikowt, "a village on the the “ dependable frienship” be­ to join the alliance because its A"A IJNIVFRSAIUNIVERSAL Pir.TIIRFPICTURE United Artists Afghan-Pakistani border. A- tween the two countries. members were mostly based SHOWS 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 SHOWS 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 long the way, the Soviets used In Washington, the State De­ outside Afghanistan and had no rockets and gas to clear out partment said Soviet forces genuine combat force. villages which had been rebel appear to be making prepara­ His statement underlined the strongholds, they said. tions to remain in Afghanistan sharp differences among the Prestident Gen. Mohammad indefinitely. They have estab­ rival rebel groups which have It’ll kill you! Zia Ul-Haq, addressing Paki­ lished a command structure, failed to establish any unified SHOWS 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 stan’s elected representatives, are digging wells, laying cables command. said Afghanistan could seal its GENERAL border with Pakistan to satisfy itself that no arms or rebels are being sent from Pakistan. The Soviet Union moved thousands .. .StassenSOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN of troops into Afghanistan to back a government coup in {continued from page I] develop a right to life amend­ December and U.S. officials ment, not only dealing with Philosophy: Meet estimate about 80,000 remain, abortion, but with capital pun­ helping the Afghan army fight Although events in South­ west Asia have Stassen concer­ ishment and the termination of Moslem rebels. life for older citizens. We have Your Majors Zia described as “totally base­ ned, he stressed that he is opposed to any peacetime mili­ to work through a clarified less” charges that Pakistan has agreed-upon consensus that re­ been providing military training tary draft as well as draft registration. flects the differing views that fit and arms to rebels and said he into America, andit’s this pro­ would permit inspection of the “I think one of the most Sunday, March 9 8:00PM serious impositions on young cess of working it through that camps in Pakistan by an intern­ is the challenge.” ational body “ any time it people’s freedom, and one of the most destabilizing factors in -Inflation. “First of all, we LIBRARY LOUNGE wants’ ’ to prove that only have to bring the-budget into humanitarian relief is being their lives is to be drafted when we’re not at war,” Stassen balance. But to do that, I would \ / provided. bring in more competent peo­ Pakistan rejected an offer of said. “I was against the jungle war in Viet Nam, and the hint of ple to staff government agen­ REFRESHMENTS SERVED $400 million in U.S. aid intend­ cies, cut out waste and fraud, ed to strengthen its defenses landing people in the Persian Gulf has me worried. and then bring down the high V against any Russian threat. It rate of interest that is deeply said it would depend upon its Stassen" s positions on other issues are: hurting the way Americans further information, contact Profs. own “ unity and strength” and uve.V. the “time-tested friendship” of -Abortion. “ Over a wide spectrum, I think we should David Solomon or Richard Foley China. {continued on page 11] President Carter’s adviser Room 337 O’Shag, or call 7534 The Observer Friday, March 7,1980 - page 6 ... Festival

[continued from page 7] English playwright David Hare Washington Hall at 8 p.m. and who is the author of the play is scheduled to conduct a On Monday at 4 p.m., Israeli “Teeth n’ Smiles,” which is at workshop on Tuesday at 1 p.m. short story writer John Auer­ resent being produced by the in the Library Lounge. bach will appear in the Library ED-SMC Theatre. After the Contemporary novelist J ayne Auditorium. Auerbach who show’s closing performance Anne Phillips will appear Tues­ was contacted through the So­ tomorrow night, Hare will ap­ day at 8 p.m. in the Library ciology Department is currently pear on stage to answer any Auditorium. Phillips is tenta­ collaborating with prize-win­ questions concerning the play tively scheduled for a writers’ ning novelist Saul Bellow. and afterwards will host a workshop on Wednesday at 10 The high point of the festival reception in Stapleton Lounge. a.m. in the Library Lounge. will be the appearance of Hare will appear on Monday in John Cage, composer and author of experimental poetry, will hold a reading on Wednes­ day at 8 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Cage is scheduled to give a workshop at 1 p.m. Thursday. the expected Anderson cam­ English poet Roy Fisher will [continued from page 4] paign representative are to appear Thursday at 8 p.m. in cutively been seen as posses­ make. the Library Auditorium and will sing “momentum.” George Bush still holds the host a poets’ workshop on Like all polls, the stirvey largest number of delegates Friday at 11 a.m. in the Library conducted last night is less with 30 percent, while John Lounge. useful in predicting a final Anderson, the once obscure Another highlight of the fes­ voting outcome than as an Illinois liberal, has moved out of tival will be the joint reading of indicator of where the delegates the political woodwork to pres­ novelist Louise Gluck and poet stood at that particular time. ent a strong challenge with 26 Charles Simic to be helcf on Some delegates may be influen­ percent of the tally. Anderson’s Friday at 8 p.m. in the Library ced by the formation of last- support on campus has grown, Auditorium. Both artists will minute coalitions as campaign and his new show of strength host a cooperative workshop on deals are made in Stepan indicates that his recent show­ Saturday, March 15 at 11 a.m. Center, or by the presentations ings in Vermont and Massachu- in the Library Lounge. Bishop Francisco Claves of the Phillipines spoke yesterday The festival will close on that George Bush, Jr., the [icontinued on page 7 ] on Human Rights in the Library Auditorium [Photo by Tim Ambassador's oldest son, or Saturday March 15 with a McKeogh] reading by novelist Scott Spen­ cer at 4 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Spencer is the Women’s Opportunity author ofEndless love, a novel that deals with the complexities Center gives of teen-age love. ------W eek------Kreitzberg estimates that the The evolving theology of thewill combine presentations and festival will be a “ huge” suc­ sacraments in the Church today structured work sessions and cess. “The festival in the past and creative ministry in the begin by looking at the exten­ SMC Clubhouse — Sun. March 9,8p.m. has been known as a great time. parish will be the focus of a sive changes in sacramental It provides opportunities for workshop sponsored by thepractices since the Second students to explore the literary Center for Pastoral Liturgy Vatican Council genius Kreitzberg conclu­ Monday through Friday. Registration information is “Inspirational Women in Scriptures” “Updating: Liturgical Renew­ available by calling the Center ded. al and Sacramental Practice” at 8801. SUPPORT GOVERNOR HAROLD STASSEN FOR PRESIDENT »• p ’ tnrrU: Governor of Minnesota Director of Foreign Operations under President Eisenhower Signer of U.N. Charter Asst. Chief of Staff under Adm. Halsey President of the Univ. MOCK CONVENTION of Pennsylvania 1980 Tonight, make GOVERNOR STASSEN your choice to lift and lead America into the 8 0 ’s. The Observer Friday, March 7,1980 - page 7 Includes ND South Bend prepares for census

The Census Bureau in South receive them at the end of the stores, and banks on the basis Bend is preparing for the month from the rectors. of these statistics. Church numeration of this area’s popu­ “The census is the largest leaders use census data in their lation in the 1980 census next peacetime activity of the federal plans to build churches and month. The Constitution re­ government,” Doran said. provide religious services. quires that the federal govern- “ Many government grants to. The most important political 'ment hold a census every ten Notre Dame are based on use of census statistics is in the years, which it has done since census statistics of student apportionment of districts for 1790. population such as supplemen­ U.S. Congressmen and state ' Anne Doran, the U.S. Census tary housing grants for dorm­ legislators which will be deci­ Bureau regional director, said itories and financial aid pro­ ded by the end of 1981. District that the Census Bureau will grams,” she explained. Finan­ boundary lines depend on the work with the Notre Dame cial aid programs are also total population of the area, administration in obtaining related to the national average including everyone on the Notre data fqr on-campus students. of the income of the students’ Dame campus and not on the She stressed that it is important families. number of registered voters. for off-campus students to fill Doran emphasized the need The census questionnaires out the forms that they will of accurate statistics for “ effec­ will be mailed to off-campus receive in the mail. tive planning of community students during the last week of Housing Office Director Fr. services” for the off-campus this month. Doran urges Michael Heppen said that his area. These include crucial students to mail these question­ Coming and going office will provide a list of services for the off-campus naires in before April 1 in order students in University housing students such as police protec­ to participate. They 're so fast - blink once and they 're gone! N.D. 's track units to the Census Bureau. tion and garbage disposal. team enjoys a late winter workout. [Photo by Tim McKeogh] Heppen emphasized that the Total community development students should fill out the funds for South Bend are based questionnaires when they on the whole population of the r|N D o’taughlin^ South Bend metropolitan area, including the Notre Dame thVa!^| auditorium campus. There are many government saint mary’s college Playwright programs that rely on the use of 284-4176 census data. Mental health centers such as the Logan to view Center and nutrition programs TEETH n SMILES for the elderly are two exam­ ples. Other such programs A savage vision of the production include energy, development, disintegration of the anti-recession assistance, unemployment insurance, and rock world. Notre Dame and Saint federal aid to highways. Mary’s Theatre in conjunction Private enterprise also uses march 7&8 with the Notre Dame Soph­ census data extensively. Busi­ ______omore Literary Festival will nesses decide whether to open i$4.00 ($3.00 std, welcome British playwright Da­ new restaurants, grocery fac, staffs vid Hare on Saturday to view his play Teeth ‘n' Smiles now in SM Cjuniors pla its production week on the Saint Mary’s campus. Hare will also . + # + . weekend f run workshops for the Literary Festival. Hare was born in Sussex, by Patty Sheehan A mass in the Church of OUr England in 1947. He rean the Lady of Loretto at 10 a.m. HP Portable Theatre, a traveling An estimated total of 250 followed by coffee, juice and experimental theatre group, for juniors and their mothers will danish in Stapleton will com­ 1980 LENTEN three years for 1968-1971. He SERMON SERIES participate in Saint Mary’s plete the weekend. was literary manager at the “Junior Mothers’ Weekend” The itinerary was composed Royal Court Theatre form 1969 this Friday through Sunday, and finalized by Chairman Sue to 1970 and then became resi­ ‘Obediently accepting death on a cross’ according to Parry Zidar, Junior Bouhall, who explained that the dent dramatist. In 1973 he was M arch 9 class secretary. totla price for the weekend in the resident dramatist at the The weekend includes a Fri­ $20 for mother and daughter, or Nottingham Playhouse. He has ’ Fr. Austin Fleming day evening wine and cheese $10 for any junior alone. a diverse background in direct­ reception in Stapleton Lounge “I’m really surprised and ing. “The name auove every other name" Jesus Christ Is Lord" in LeMans Hall from 8:30 p.m. pleased at the amount of juniors Hare directed Brassneck at M arch 23 to 10 p.m. and a Saturday the Nottingham Playhouse M arch 16 and their mothers who have Br. Joseph McTaggart, CSCf afternoon luncheon at Morris signed up,” Zidar remarked. (1973), Teeth V Smiles at the Fr. Michael McCafferty, CSC Inn with a fashion show spon­ “I’m hoping this will be a great Royal Court (1975), Plenty at sored by Casual Corner. No weekend.” the National (1978), Licking activities are planned for Satur­ Hitler for BBC (1978) and SUNDAY VESPERS day evening, although on op­ ’ ‘J uniors participating in this Dreams of Leaving (1979) for 7:15 PM tion available for mothers and weekend’s events can pick up the BtfC. The playwright has daughters is the play “Teeth their packets in LeMans Hall won nstny prominent awards SACRED HEART CHURCH and Smiles” in O’Loughlin Lobby of Friday from 3-5 p.m. including that of Most Promis­ LADY CHAPEL Auditorium. Ticket costs for These packets include planned ing Play wright for the Evening interested play goers are inclu­ itinerary, luncheon tickets, and Standard for his play Slag. It ded in the weekend price. optional tickets to the play. is a rare opportunity in aca­ demic theatre for the play­ wright to view his own work and then comment on it. Tickets for the three nights of i "T PINOCCHIO'Si . . . P the run are still available. For reservations, call 284-4176 as I iSL Pizza Parlor j [continued from page 6] surprisifk considering Con- soon as possible. The nights J Georgetown Shopping Plaza j gressmail^Henry Hyde’s force­ remaining are tonight, tomor­ a large percentage, would not ful speech (V i his behalf just one row and Saturday. The play be enough to provide the win­ hour before the survey. begins at 8:00 in O’Laughling | ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL I ing margin even if the entire The remaining candidates, Auditorium on the Saint Mary’s undecided block moved to sup­ including Craup, Ford, Stassen campus. port a single candidate. and Simon, together received {coupon: buy one large pizza I This large number of undeci- only 12 percent uf the total. 4eds could determine the lead- When asked to name then- |& get the second forV2 price!) x^ship margin for any of the second choice, the largest S.D. Club tmee leading candidates, in­ group of delegates!(26 percent) !- good thru March, 1980only- cluding Ronald Reagan whose described themseby-s as “un­ 14 wercent support level is decided.” plans |-one coupon per pizza, please- virtually unchanged since the The results are based on 86 most accent poll three weeks personal interviews with con­ [HAPPY HOUR Wide Screen TV ago. n^agan’s low tally is meeting vention delegates selected at PH P“» p * s p setts may be having an impact random from the entire group. I 4-6pm here. There will be a San Diego The interviews were conducted Club meeting Sunday at 7 P.M. Monday thru Friday Those delegates who have last night for the Observer by not yet made up their minds in the Grace Hall pit. Any the McNally Research Group, questions should be directed to We deliver-277-4522. comprise 17 percent of the an independent market re­ Mike Roe (1765). itotal, which through search firm in South Bend. !I ^ It’scorning, March 17! j Editorials Friday, March 7,1980 - page 8 The Badger Ice the pu The art of flu dropping M. Heaney &S.J. Kotz Art Buchwald WASHINGTON - This is the 1 How one contracted it. coughing and sneezing, and I It is reassuring to note that lem, and some dedicated soul time of year for-flu dropping. 2 The length of time one swear I must have got the bug during NCAA tournament time, might take the time to write an Since nearly everyone has had it. from her.’’ (15 points) Notre Dame students are think­ editorial column in The had the flu, the object of the 3 The amount of suffering “I think I got mine on the ing about more than just Observer, but that is the extent game is to impress on the involved (having had intestinal Concorde. I was seated next to basketball. The recent mora­ of student interest. In compar­ other person that your flu was flu as opposed to the chest Bo Derek and she kept talking torium placed upon hockey ison with hockey, tenure is a worse than theirs. kind is woth more points). to me the whole trip. Well, a scholarships has awakened the minor league issue at Notre The opening: Let us deal with some con­ week later Rona Barrett reveal­ slumbering consciousness of Dame. “I had the flu in October. crete illustrations. ed to me on the Good Morning, the N.D. student body, making Hockey is even more impor­I think I was the first one in “I’ve had the flu before but America show that Bo had the them aware that “Notre Dame tant to N.D. students than their Silver Springs to get it.’’ this little devil stays on and on. flu, and I put two and two is a lot more than football and own social lives. Last year a The parry: It’s been six weeks now.’’ together. (12 points) basketball.’’ survey showed that the vast “Was it the Virus B Singapore (5 points) “What did your doctor say?’’ There is a definite shortage majority of N.D. students strain, or last year’s. Hong “My brother had it for three “ He said on the phone to stay of good sporting events at N.D. favored a change in visitation Kong variety?’’ in bed and drink plenty of fluids With only six home football rules. When the Administra­ months. He used up 33 “ My doctor thinks the bug boxes of Kleenex. ” (8 points) and take aspirin.’’ (no points) games and about a dozen b-ball tion flatly refused to consider came from Kuala Lumpur via “ I was so sick I couldn’t even “Mine came to the house and contests, what will domers do to the parietals issue, however, the Khyber Pass.’’ go to the Pavarotti recital.’’ stayed for 15 minutes. He even satisfy their healthy appetite for students did not even whimper The thrust: (10 points) took out his stethoscope and sports? T V. will partially in protest. “Oh, yes my cleaning woman “I’ve never been sick in my listened to my chest.’’ (20 mitigate the problem. Between Yet now -that the Administra­ had that. She claims to have life (2 points) “But I went to the points) trips to the stadium and the tion is tampering with the been in bed for two day, Jockey Club for dinner. Liz “What did he tell you to do? A.C.C., domers can take some hockey program, students are Taylor andjohn Warner were at “ Stay in bed, drink plenty of solace in watching their heroes feverishly aroused. The fact but it wouldn’t surprise me if the next table, and he was liquids and take aspirin.’’ do their thing on television. that hockey, which is at best a she just wanted some time off. ’ ’ telling her to keep her mouth “What did you say to him?’’ peripheral part of most stu­ The art of flu dropping is Unfortunately, while N.D. is becoming very sophisticated. shut when he was making a “ I said I wanted a second more than football and basket­ dents’ lives, concerns domers The scoring depends on: political speech, and she was opinion.’’ (Game’s over). more than the right to interact ball, it does not seem to be normally with their friends of much of anything else. Such the opposite sex, is nothing worthy events as the Sopho­ short of incredible more Literary Festival, the Cultural Arts Film Series, and are the Blues and Jazz Festivals The centrality makealee much much of aa difference in in J have faced severe financial the lives of most N.D. students. difficulties over the past several It would mean that Notre Dame years: In fact, the Film Series P a u l L a u e r will no longer be able to and the Blues Festival have already been cancelled, with compete for big-time hockey Notre Dame is perhaps unique in holding a Just as we must see that development refers to honors, but so what? If the students offering little or no justice teach-in annually. Last month we held the whole world, so too must we see that winning of National Champion­ protest. our third. Those who knew about it generally economic development itself is only one aspect ships is the most important acknowledged its failure; the teach-in was of another whole. If development is to mean a Indeed, aside from sports, memory that most students will ignored. Was this the result of a lack of interest, “gradual working out” of the potential that lies Notre Dame students don’t get take with them from Notre or of pressing schedules, or was it simply a before humanity we msut expand our conception excited about much of any­ Dame, something is seriously reflection of confusion? What could a justice to include politics and psychology, architecture thing. For example, student wrong with this school. In their teach-in possibly mean? and history, music and philosophy, art and interest in the tenuring of obsession for saving hockey, As I understand its purpose, all courses in all physics, poetry and ecology. How can these professors has been virtually while ignoring more important departments were to spend a day reflecting upon aspects be isolated (as in a university) without non-existent. Occasionally, issues, students are reinforcing and dsicussing justice in the context of the ripping them brutally from their place in the several students might meet in the “ jock” stereotype that N.D materail of their courses. But all courses? Is whole? LaFortune to discuss the prob­ has tried to shed for so long. that possible? My contemplation led--after To make this more concrete; The Iranian following a circuitous path of detours, meander- revolution was perhaps primarily a reaction ings leading often to dead-ends, and bold leaps against the western development policies of athe 6000NEWS, MAN. WEVE m get p m on over hiddendangers-- to contemplate the mean­ Shah. It was a revolution for Islamic culture. jSat-rAP1 STARTED THE ACTUAL TAP1, IT.ZEKE. POYOU ing of “development” . Even granting that the Shah's policies were urn/NG. i think rrs rtP! TAP! HAVE ANY PREF- Development has, I must confess, always intended in the best interests of the Iranian 1 TbP' UME TOUPUTOUTTHE Wrfip> EPENCE5 IN PAP­ meant for me an economic strategy that would people (and that is too much), this revolution - y WORD TO PUBLISHER. ERBACK H0U5E5\ allow certain nations to escape the chronic stands as a classic warning of the result of poverty they have come to know so intimately. pursuing a development strategy without con­ In other words, I had always understood that sent of the people and without consideration of development referred to others-- to the nations the cultural dimension of a nation. of Africa, Asia or South America--but never to The fields of knowledge in all their breadth and ourselves. Never to the United States. Never to depth might from an organic whole-each part Western Europe. delicately impinging on others. And I suggest To understand that development does indeed that is is from the perspective of development apply to us as well, I had to go back to the that we best see these relationships: for in all original meaning of the word: “ Gradual unfold­ these fields we seek development, we seek to ing; fuller working out...” (Oxford). The unfold the Inherent richness that lies in the metaphor is organic, so we might press the possible. meaning a bit farther and understand develop­ If we can understand the wholeness of the ment to ne a process of moving toward fruition; a world and of mankind and know the centrality of NO, JUST SO LONG AS ITS A TAIKTOYOU growing, it would follow, that needs to be development to this, we will have at the same CLASSY OUTFIT. I MEAN ,1VE nurtured. We must develop the meaning of time found the meaning of the word justice. GOT AN IMPORTANTS10PY TO FINISHED! ecm eoH O P “ development; indeed we wither away, our Is this to be dismissed as a romantic longing for TELL HERE. WERE NOT JUST / lUfTH THE FOOT­ $ OUT TO MAKE A FAST BUCK. vitality drawn in the parched soil of consumer­ a paradise lost, for the healing of a shattered NOTES. 1 / ism. world? Or can one say that what has dominated As we see that we too are in need of our understanding of what counts for know­ development, we must understand that is not ledge, as science, is limited? Can we say that separate from the strivings of the third and there is more to knowledge than the quantifi­ fourth worlds. The findings of the prestigious able, than that which yields itself up to analysis? Brandt Commission on International Develop­ May we say that knowledge deals with the ment Issues, after a two year study, have come whole as well? The answer is urgently needed. to that very conclusion; “The world...can There is much to do, though, and so little time. become stronger by becoming a just and The barest beginning would be the conscious humane society. If it fails in this, it will move attempt to place our studies in their largest toward its own destruction.” Our fates are context-one of survival and development-one bound together. The survival of all can only be of justice. If hope the justice teach-in was that achieved by the mutual development of all. beginning. It might have been. administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and —The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in -chief...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor ...... Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 465)6 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial 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 by the students able to all members of the-community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager.... John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager M. Holsinger and Saint Mary’s College. It docs not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC News Editor ...... Margie Brassil Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the ■policies of the encouraged. Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges The Observer - Editorials Friday, March 7,1980 - page 9 n o , r e P. 0. B i f p f e t s , NAY TOSIB.Y A BSow rm w ! teQUiTE 1 NOT! in a skirt and high heels, then RIGHT Abortion issue ventures out into the snow and K M ice, merely because “the guys NO! not always like it.” YES I personally find this very hard to believe; I am also ‘black and white’ doubtful that anyone at Notre Dame is insecure about his/her Dear Editor: intelligence. I am evidently wrong; why else would women here “giggle and play dumb,” I am simply appalled by the if not to make some insecure attitude underlying Madonna male feel smarter. Christensen’s letter concerning These two points are of a few abortion. It appears that Ms. that supposedly are “evi­ Christensen deems abortion a dence” supporting sexism at “Black and white” issue. She Notre Dame. It seems funny to fears that pro-lifers will be me that this “evidence” is less than absolute” in their based upon the actions of the opposition to abortion when women here, and not of the fated with the victims of rape or men. It will undoubtedly be Kennedy offers strong leadership argued that these actions by the incest. Ms. Christensen’s letter women are brought about by I wish to announce my en­ Egypt have declined during the manifests the belief that life is the totally sexist attitudes of the Pakistani army took four hours men. dorsement of Senator Edward Carter Administration. to rescue our embassy person­ black and white, that it is easily Kennedy for the Democratic Our government has little mapped-out, that we may self- Both of these cases against nel. the men can easily be reversed, nomination for President of the understanding of the Islamic The United States is the rignteously make a blanket United States. Senator Ken­ society and its mentality. This decision covering all females but to do that would be point­ greatest country in the world, less. The point is that these nedy is capable of giving the was evident last summer when and we should not sacrifice the who contemplate abortion, in­ nation the strong new leader­ President Carter ignored the cluding the victims of rape or problems must be placed in lives of our soldiers to keep a their proper perspective, that of ship it needs to solve the many advice of the U.S. charge corrupt, incompetent dictator in incest. problems we have today. This d’affaires in Tehran, Bruce In my opinion, it is indeed a individual prejudices. You will an anti-American country in find prejudices in all forms and has been the most difficult Laingen, who told him not to let power. President Carter made grimly oppressive, rigid and decision of my four years inthe Shah into the country and unredeemed “Christianity” in all places. I feel that one this commitment because of a must evaluate one’s own feel­ Democratic party politics and it warned of possible reprisals 1959 defense treaty with Paki­ which will face the pregant is with great reluctance that I against the inadequately guard­ victim of rape or incest and ings and treat rising problems stan which he did not observe in the correct manner. One oppose the renomination of an ed U.S. Embassy if this hap­ himself when he cut off all confidently proclaim, “We incumbent Democratic Presi­ pened. don’t want to hear your opinion shouldn’t be so quick to find military and economic assist­ faults in others, especially dent for whom I campaigned We will not have adequate ance to Pakistan in April 1979, about abortion. It does not during the 1976 Illinois primary conventional capabilities in the matter if your are twelve years when it entails generalizing the in a dispute over Pakistan's actions of a large group. It and general election. Middle East until the Rapid nuclear power development. of age-or twenty-five-or forty. Kennedy has served with dis­ Deployment Force is ready in It does not matter if you are might even be helpful to recall I believe sending U.S. troops to mentally well-balanced or on the psychological principle of tinction in the U.S. Senate for 1983, so we would probably Pakistan would result in a have to use nuclear weapons in the verge of a nervous break­ projection, which consists of 18 years and his current posi­ senseless and unjustifiable war down from the hideously hu­assuming that someone else tion as Chairman of the Senate a war against the Soviet Union like Vietnam. Carter’s support Judiciary Committee is evi­ there. miliating experience which you has your own feelings. of the Vietnam War even when have had. The fact that you After considering these dence of the respect his fellow I am particularly disturbed by Nixon was withdrawing the Senators have for him. His have a mind of your own does points carefully, then, just National Security Advisor Zbig­ troops may indicate that he maybe one can be justified in staff on foreign and domestic not interest us. We ‘havens of niew Brzezinski’s recent asser­ would not hesitate to get the criticizing another. But then affairs is widely regarded as gentleness,’ (cf. Ms. Chris­ tion that the United States country involved in a similar again, maybe not. one of the best in the Senate. would meet a Soviet threat to tensen’s article on the draft), conflict. who have never been the vic­ Kennedy demonstrated his the Persian Gulf by attacking Although I understand peo­ competence in foreign policy bythe Soviet Union somewhere tims of rape or incest, have ple’s reservations about Ken­ made your decision for you. David Arcuri his advocation of establishing else in the world. It is only nedy’s conduct at Chappaquid- relations with the People’s Re­ rational that we would respond You must have that child.” dick, I believe that his opposi­ It must be comforting, Ms. public of China in 1969, three to the Soviet attack on the tion to our Vietnam War poli­ years before Richard Nixon took Persian Gulf by concentrating Christensen, to feel so securely cies after his visits to refugee correct that you may make such that historic step, and by his on defending the anti-Soviet camps in South Vietnam and his extensive tour of the Persian countries of Saudi Arabia, a decision for that victim; but We must remember visits to Bangladesh refugee the question is, “ Does God Gulf region in 1975. Oman, the United Arab Emi­ camps show a genuine desire to Rather than discussing Ken­ rates, and Kuwait. U.S. escala­ agree with you?” Mine alleviate human suffering. In doesn’t. nedy’s domestic views which tion of a Persian Gulf conflict the Senate, Kennedy has con­ Joe Evans’name most people know about, I now into a major world war would sistently defended his con­ wish to address the problem of only end in the senseless de­ victions in a forceful manner Katherine Catanzarite Dear Editor: the Middle East crises that struction of both sides. ever since he led the struggle to have occupied the attention of Kennedy advocates a more pass his brother’s civil rights Americans over the last few calm, rational approach to Mid­ bill in 1964. Whenever people spoke-of Joe months. I have supported most dle East policy with military President Carter is an honest, Evans, tills phrase repeated of President Carter’s actions plans in conjunction with our hard-working man and my op- Sexism at N D : like a litany: “ He always during the crises in Iran and allies, which is wiser than the postion to his renomination remembered my name.” Dr. Afghanistan, including his ef­ unilateral and unlimited com­ stems from disagreements with Exans' sister, Eileen, told me at forts to free the hostages, the mitment Carter made before his policies. I will support and An alternative view his funeral that Joe worked very Soviet grain embargo, the 0- obtaining any support from our campaign for him in November hard ai remembering names. It lympics boycott, and U.S. arms allies. Since we are assuming if he wins the Democratic Dear Editor: was his way of demonstrating sales to Afghan rebels. How­ responsibility for the defense ofParty's, nomination. In his i lie importance he attached to ever, I have been inwardly torn the Persian Gulf area, Kennedy harder line against the Soviet each person in his life. None of between a patriotic desire to believes we should ask for a Union, Carter has shown that This letter is in response to us who knew him, or who met support the President in a time more certain supply of oil at a he still realizes the need to the many letters referring to him could miss that point. of crisis and a growing realiza­ reasonable price in return. prevent nuclear war- unlike sexism at Notre Dame, more I believe that Dr. Joseph tion that his lack of a long-range I agree with Kennedy’s op­ some of his Republican chal- specifically to the “ Perspec­ Evans name should not be consistent foreign policy may position to draft registration in lengers-by telling the Ameri­ tive” article in the February forgotten in the place where he lead the country in the wrong peacetime for two main rea­ can Legion that he still wants Scholastic. gave his life (this year would direction. sons. The decision to ask for the Senate to ratify SALT II. The main theme of the sexist have been Joe’s 30th year at the In his State-of-the-Union mes­ diaft registration was based I encourage Notre Dame and attitudes is that the chauvinis­ University). Joe does not need sage, the President enunciated more on a reaction to mass Saint Mary’s students of all tic male Domer is out for a “ hot a plaque nor does he need the a Carter Doctrine that was an hysteria than on realistic, long- political persuasions to vote in night’' whenever he goes out to crossroads named after him. obvious imitation of the Truman range defense planning. I also the primaries this spring and I the bars, or to a party. It has 13i.ii we do! We need to Doctrine. President Truman strongly oppose President Car­ encourage students who are not been said that, while out on i emember all that J oe taught us formed a N.A.T.O. alliance of ter’s decision to commit U.S. registered to register in Indi­ such a night, the typical Domer every time we criss-cross cam­ friendly countries with demo­combat troops in Pakistan in the ana. The United States of will stand in a crowded bar pus. Students who will take our event of a Soviet attack there. cratic societies like ours who America will only remain the scoping and rating the women, places in years to come must made a firm commitment of the In every war except Vietnam, greatest nation in the world as looking for one that is good- learn that a man named Joseph use of their own troops and the United States fought in long as the American people looking, mindless, and hope­ Evans spent his life that we all building U.S. military facilities defense of democracy and with believe in participation in our fully easy to take home to bed. might seeTruth. on their soil. Through the the help of courageous, reliable democratic process. I hope that By the “evidence” presen­ Joe never forgot our names; Marshall Plan, Truman demon­ allies. Pakistan is ruled by the recent resurgence of Ameri­ ted, it would appear that the let us always remember his. General Mohammed Zia al Haq strated a sincere U.S. friend­ can patriotism will continue on men at Notre Damq, possess a Contributions to the Joseph ship for these nations. Carter who siezed power in an illegal in support of efforts to solve our great power. Men here can Evans Memorial Fund can be military coup. There have been only has an agreement from one nation’s critical problems over compel women to risk their very sent to Box 443, Notre Dame, Arab country, Oman, for the two U.S. soldiers killed in the next few years. lives in order to give the guys Ind. construction of U.S. military Pakistan already, not by the what they like. I am referring Russians but by a Pakistani Joe Slovinec facilities on their soil and Past President to a statement made that a mob that attacked the U.S. diplomatic relations with most ND-SMC Young Democrats woman at Notre Dame dresses Barbara Ann Budde of the Arab countries except embas&y in November. The Friday, March 7,1980 - page 10

LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD The Cabbage Patch Version Rev. Robert Griffin i

albatross hung around the neck: “I’m into the light that is everlasting Life. “When I was five,” the old man “The fools tell m e,” he said, Only I couldn’t cheapen faith by said, “ I asked my father where I had going to tell you the truth, kid: your “ there’s no harm to dying; because father’s in jail; your mother sleeps in offering him a cabbage patch version come from as a baby; and he told me when you die, at last you’re out of of the truths that make men free. he found me on a tree stump in the public doorways. Next week the your misery.” He shook his head so judge is going to make you an “Old timer,” I said, “1 used to woods. From that, I knew he was a as to say that the fools didn’t know a gentleman older than you are. liar, and I never believed another orphan.” Some truths, I have seen convince him. “I can’t stand such children weeping for the right not to Every morning, on awakening, he thing he told m e.” ignorance,” he said; “I can’t put up would look at the clock and the Nearly eighty years is a long time know. Ignorance is no virtue; but with such foolish talk.” I thought, at truth is the wind, dangerous and calendar; then he would tell himself over which never to have believed first, he might be fearful of the every morning, on awakening, he your father; sometimes old men, powerful, that must be tempered to sufferings of hell; but then I under­ the shorn lamb. I have no theories would look at the clock and the looking back, forget the way things stood him to be choosing the pain of calendar; then he would tell himself happened. But the old timer said: about what is the right age for his own life in preference to the “ truth” ; but truth, wisely told, every day: ‘Starting from this “Parents ought not lie to children, silence of the grave. moment, you have a minimum of ten because a child can recognize a lie. should neither scare us nor dull our “I can’t understand any of it,” he innocence. more years to live.’” It hurts a boy to know he can’t trust said. “The Father in heaven hasn’t “If I knew I would live for another his own father and mother.” The old man, talking of birth, had given me the power to understand.” ten years,” the old man said, “ I Most of us, in our childhood, came dying on his mind. He was He was not a religious man in any would buy me a little house, with a up against that tree stump; only in eighty-four, and his lungs were gone; traditional sense; but he comforted little patch of land to grow beans on, my own experience, it was a cabbage he was having trouble with breath­ me by the tenderness with which he and a porch where I could sit in a patch that was credited with assisting ing. His children Were dead; his wife spoke of God, as though he had just rocker and breathe fresh air to get my me to birth. I felt myself teased, had died as a very young woman in offered Him an endearing word. Yet lungs in shape.” He had money in rather than lied to, by the explana­ 1921. In World War I, he had been his earthly father had told him lies; the bank for buying a house, pro­ tion. Mrs. Wiggs, famous in my left as a corpse on a battlefield in his Heavenly Father had never told vided it wasn’t bigger than a pup story book, had a cabbage patch; but France; for three days, he had lain him the truth. He could have been tent. she found no babies there that she among the fallen, counted by his questioning the reliability of fathers. “Then you should certainly start ever mentioned; only rabbits, ran­ officers as one of the war dead. The opening, for me as preacher, looking for a house,” I said, “ be­ domly visiting. I was annoyed with Gradually, he had regained con­ was perfect. Here was this old man, cause at your age, you aren’t getting my parents for keeping secrets from sciousness, and dragged himself out struggling for breath, living in this any younger.” me, but I didn’t judge them for a of the valley of death, to a field shabby room in a hotel that sheltered I left him with his minimum of ten lifetime to be incapable of the truth. hospital. Up until now, he had the poor. I could have promised him more years to live, planning the “Children, if you tell them,” the scarcely mentioned death except to he would inherit a Kingdom. I could domestic arrangements for the house old man said, “ can handle the say he had escaped it by his act of have told him of a morning when the he would never buy. The heaven I truth.” Truth, to an adult, seems like resurrection. He had seemed to be glory of God would wrap him in could have described would have such a muscular word, reducing planning to live forever; but now, for brightness; and his age and aches been as unreal to him as a tree stump complexities to their basic formulas, the first time, he talked of death. His would drop away, having served to where babies are found when they're to be measured against the reality of worry about leaving the world had bring him home. With cherubim at new. Some truths will always sound the cosmos. “ You shall know the reminded him of the mystery that the left side, and seraphim on the like a lie we tell children. Only truth, and the truth shall make you surrounded his coming into it, after right, he would sing hymns of joy the Father in heaven can speak of free.” But truth, at the age of five, dealing as a child with the silliness of forever. The saints would take him those truths without sounding like a can he about as welcome as an his father’s lie. by the handstand lead him as a chijd_ A Senior’s Confession What’s All This, Then ? future and efforts in the personal 1 I I ve got semontis. I only wish 1 realm were the first to be discarded I I had had it when I was a freshman. Gerald Curtin (“ Oh, I can always call her up next I I CINEMA-ON CAMPUS Most senioritis is caused not by laziness, but rather by the realization week”). For Seniors, there aren’t I I that ‘those-wonderful-college-days’ many “next weeks” left. Time ran I I I A Man For All Seasons on Friday, are soon over and a suspicion, that out on the people we wanted to 1 1 March 7 at 7:00, 9:15, and 11:30. be--the opportunities came and went j [ Engineering Auditorium. Excellent life passed just as quickly. as each week, each year, passed. film on the life of Sir Thomas More, a At last month’s faculty Senate Someone else got the girl. Recogni­ contemporary of England’s Henry meeting, a professor asked if there tion didn’t always materialize. The VIII. Starring Paul Scofield, Wendy wasn’t something the University GPA, the proud parents, even the Hiller, Robert Shaw, and Orson SD could do about seniors who were Welles. “screwing off.” This professor grad school acceptance hasn’t quite . Pat n ’ Mike , on Friday, March 7 at should celebrate the symptoms of satisfied us or been worth the , . 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00. Carroll Hall senioritis he sees-to “screw-off” is sacrifice. It is no wonder that Seniors appear (SMC) perhaps one of the most courageous, Patton, on Saturday, March 8 at 7:00 most adult decisions a senior makes to have little time for academics-in addition to studying for classes, we and 10:00. Engineering Auditorium. in his life. are taking advantage of the various George C. Scott stars in the award- We (seniors) have been so busy ways of learning that ND offers--at- winning film on the life of one of scrambling to secure our futures, that tending films, hearing speakers, World War II’s most colorful gen­ we lost who we were along the way. volunteering, working on relation­ erals, Patton. With Karl Malden, and Only now, with the help of senioritis ships, doing reading on our own. Edward Binns. are we retrieving the special parts or I do not deny that the college years Adam's Rib, on Saturday, March 8, abilities we abandoned as freshmen. are probably the only time in life that at 7:00, 9:00, and 11:00. Carroll Hall We New York that “ Mr. Ford does Georgia Institute of Technology, EnglnccrIup Experimental Station. alternative to the bankrupt would support a Ford-Baker not need to disturb his retire­ BMD in EE. ME, MEIO, ChE, Chem, P h y s ic s , Math. policies” of the Carter admin­ Industrial Risk Insurers ticket at the Republican Na­ ment and ride to the rescue of B in all Engr disciplines. B in Physios. Chem, istration. tional Convention in July. the Republican Party. I can get M e tro p o lita n L ife In su ra n ce C'lmjianv In, New York, formation of a B in all Uisclplinvs. Reed urged Ford partisans to the nomination and I am elect- express their support in cards Delaware Committee was an­ able.” and letters to Ford’s Palm nounced at a news conference In Orlando, Fla., GOP can­ Springs, Calif., home. also attended by chairmen of didate George Bush said he The former president said in similar committees in New York would not get “ scared or ... roll St. Petersburg, Fla., he had and New Jersey. over and get out «£ the way” if been given pledges df';Support State Rep. Roger P. Roy, who Ford entered the race. But is leading the Draft-Ford Bush conceded that a Ford Schneider Tra from Democrats and independ­ ents as well as Republicans in movement in Delaware, said candidacy would “ complicate” the tri-state effort was an ■his own campaign because both Am erican Can Company the past several months. 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background. cation assistance program and ’ no restrictions on stays to 1 yr. or advance purchase. Prices valid move the money from grants from U.S. from March 10 thru May 14, 1980. All schedules and prices subject to change and government approval. Purchase through the students, not the tickets in the U.S. w i s e e s colleges, the way the G.I. Bill did after World War II. This n See your travel agent or write Dept. »CN ~ l would cut overhead costs, and Icelandair P.O. Box 105, turn the whole education sys­ West Hempstead, NY 11552. tem back around to where it Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for the toll-free num ber in your area. Eastern and Western United States. centers on students, not col­ Please send me: □ An Icelandair flight timetable. leges scrambling for federal □ Your European Vacations brochure. grants.” .s Chicago, Detroit, Indlai -Civil Rights. “The wrong N a m e ______A d d ress ___ hes Construction way to achieve racial integra­ Project Managers, Const C ity ______Flelt Operations Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky tion is busing. It just aggra­ Citizenship required vates the situation. The right S ta te ______Zip______way is to give big companies special contracts to go in and hire inner city youths to work on ICELANDAIR public improvement projects.” ^ Still your best value to Europe The Observer - Sports Friday, March 7,1980 - page 12 Moore leads SMC fencers, seeks greater interest

by Deirdre Grant meets. Sports Writer Once again, the man Sharon give complete credit to is Saint Mary’s varstiy fencing! DiCicco. More than once Many students on campus Moore has said “without him, blankly stare back and ask the there just wouldn’t be Saint speaker to kindly repeat what Mary’s fencing.” has just been said. The “Though the College finan­ speaker, who will gladly restate ces us, Coach DiCicco under­ herself, is Sharon Moore, a writes a lot of the expenses native Texan and two year himself,” ads the junior nur­ captain of the Belle fencing sing major. team. It was DiCicco that took Moore came to Saint Mary’s Moore out to find blue warm­ as most freshmen do, searching ups for the girls and his wife for her own spot in college life. zthat searched for robes needed Little did she know that one during the meets. casual glance at a sign encoura­ Greg Mueller is the assistant ging (begging??) anyone inte­ coach who works closest with rested in fencing to attend a the girls and Moore also loads meeting would set her on the praise in his direction. He is so way to a new, successful and beneficial to each team mem­ personally satisfying endeavor. ber,” said Moore. “Greg “ Freshman year I knew I Mueller takes a real interest in wanted to involve myself in each girl, giving encourage­ something unique,” said ment and valuable advice.” Jim Mlademk [left\ conquered Ted Meyers and earned a berth at 150 lbs. in the Bengal Moore. She attended the For Moore, fencing is a very Bout finals on Sunday, [photo by John Macor]. meeting and now finds herself important part of her life. A three years later as the number- season record of 28-10 verifies one varsity fencer at the Col­ the fact that hard work and lege. dedication were necessary. Perhaps an important fact Fencing is a very physical and that hasn’t been mentioned is strategic sport. Though it’s ... Bengals that Moore had never heard individual in many aspects, it is about fencing before. Unfortu­ the overall team effort that nately, according to Sharon, racks up points in the win/loss this is still the case with many columns. [continued from page 16\ extremely strong punchers. The remained in control the entire students at Saint Mary’s. Coach DiCicco is careful to let result was a wild slugfest which fight with his long right jab and Fencing at Saint Mary’s all the fencers know that when­ Kilb staggered McCaffery with brought the crowd to its feet as left counters. gained varsity status just four ever grades start dropping, so a stremendous right hook to Tharp won unanimously. Jim Nester beat Tony Cortese years ago. Moore quickly do the foils. Moore has never garner the neccessary points for Mike Marrone defeated Chris in another split decision. Cort­ points out that Michael DeCic- found a problem balancing her victory. Digan in one of the evening’s ese took charge in the beginn­ co, Notre Dame head fencing rigorous nursing schedule with Returning runnerup Jim Mla- five split decisions. The taller ing but Nester retaliated with coach, is the reason for the fencing. denik disposed of a feisty Ted Digan kept Marrone at bay with several flurries in the latter existence of a competitive “I find fencing relaxing. It Meyers with strong body pun­his long reach in the first round, rounds. team. She related that it is takes many of the everyday ches to win unanimously. but Marrone scored more McCabe and Nester wil] bat­ difficult for Saint Mary’s to academic strains and tensions Kilb will try to win his second points in the second and third tle for their first championship finance the team adequately, away,” explained Moore. Bengals crown against Mlade- with left jabs and right hooks. on Sunday. and “ Coach (DeCicco) took it Her fencing career is some­ ,nik, who is very hungry for his Tharp and Marrone, both 165 POUNDS: Two-time fin­ upon himself to see that there thing that Moore will always first powerful inside fighters, should alist Jim Devine defeated gutsy could be a team. thank Saint Mary’s for. It has 155 POUNDS: Barry Tharp, create another crowd-pleaser Rick Keenan in a unanimous “ He knew we were capable been a “college experience I'll displaying thunderous right on Sunday. decision. D evine’s flailing of doing well,’’said Moore. never forget. ” hooks, beat Pete DeCelles in 160 pounds: Law student swings would have felled most The Saint Mary’s team prac­ This week the fencers are another major upset. The Tom McCabe, utilizing a classic bouters, but Keenan held his tices every day at Notre Dame, preparing for Saturday’s Great match, a brawl from its incep­ boxing style, won unanimously ground for the distance. fences with the Irish team, and Lakes Championship. After tion was a contest between two over Mark Leising. McCabe Dan Flynn pulled out all travels right alongside them to that, Moore will travel with one stoppers from the first bell to other Saint Mary’s fencer to the last. In an intense confront­ Ohio State for the National ation, Flynn defeated formid­ Inter-Collegiate Women’s Fen­ T STUDENT LEGAL able Doug Maihafer in a unani­ cing Association (NIWFA) tour­ mous decision. Both boxers ND nament. l_SER VICES traded some thunderous blows, Tournament action is not new but the beserk Flynn landed a to'Moore. Last summer Saint BAiSEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL few more to advance to the Mary’s-financed her trip'to-the tw .> LEGAL AID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION finals. women Nationals in Colorade Springs, ROOM B 12 283 7795 It’s sure to be a real brawl as Colorado. She is hoping that 11am• 2pm CM- F) the tenacious Flynn meets the the College will do so again this other times by appointment lefty roundhouser Devine. return summer when the tournament WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY 170 POUNDS: Mike Pullono will be held in New York. QUALIFIED STUDENTS & STAFF showed championship form as Nine ND alumnae will Saint Mary’s is quietly ma­ he bobbed and weaved his way retun to campus this weekend king a name in the fencing to a unanimous victory over to share their personal stories arena. Each year the team’s Mark IKirasich. about careers, marriages, and reputation grows and people Cheerleader Mike Budd util­ life after graduation in the are awakened to the fact that SAPB presents on ized left jabs and straight rights Library Auditorium, Satuday ! yes, ther^ is a varsity sport to defeat Glenn Pacek in an from 1 to 3 p.m. called fencing at Saint Mary’s. Saturday march 8th unanimous decision. The program is hewing spons­ According to Moore, next Both Pullano and Budd throw ored by the Women’s Advisory year’s team may be the stron­ straight right power punches. Council. gest and most experienced ever Sunday’s clash between these fielded from Saint Mary’s. TOfTl CHAPIN two potent individuals will be a Moore would like to see the delight to watch. sport receive more publicity. In concert 175 POUNDS: This is the Chess Club the future, Saint Mary’s hopes Cinderella division of the Bouts to host more fencing meets at as all participants were novices the Angela Athletic Facility, at the start. Now, Mike Burke which is a perfect design for the and Jim Burelbach remain after sponsors sport. Another Moore dream is their triumphs over Tony Aiello that perhaps fencing could be and Bob Stewart respectively. offered in physical education HEAVYWEIGHT: Pat Boggs tournament classes, as it is at Notre Dame. impressively defeated walk-on In her own very dedicated Mike Walsh with a persistent The Notre Dame Chess Club is way, Sharon Moore is striving to yet powerful left jab. Sunday, sponsoring a three round chess develop student interst in the Boggs takes on returning heavy­ tournament tomorrow in LaFor- sport. She takes personal pride St. fflafu’s Little Theater weight runnerup Sean McCor­ tune Ballroom. The tourna­ in the team, talks about it to mick. McCormick and Boggs ment is open to students, anyone willing to lend an ear, 9 :3 0 pm have trained together for over professors, and members of the and next semester will be out tow months and McCormick South Bend Chess Club. Regis­ tacking signs up all over cam­ unreserved seating *3.00 credits Boggs as his main tration for the tournament is at pus, hoping that wandering inspiration in boxing. This 9 am in the Ballroom and the eyes will just happen to grace a tickets through the smc programming office match between two friends first round will begin at 9:30 am glance. After all, isn’t that the should be an interesting and Prizes will be awarded to the way the story started? 284-4176 exciting match. winners. The Observer - Sports Friday, March 7,1980 - page 13 Sports Briefs

Stark appeals AIAW ruling

Dennis Stark, coach of the Notre Dame swim team, has filed an appeal to an earlier decision by the AIAW concerning four of his team members, Betsy Shadley, Jeanine Blatt, Lee Ann Brislawn and Kathy Latino. The new ruling will be released Tuesday. All four women have qualified for the AIAW’s Small College Swimming and Diving Championship. The first ruling by that organization eliminated the Irish women because the four compete with the men’s team when a women’s team exists. Stark filed the appeal claiming that the women’s team is actually only a club sport while the men’s team is a varsity sport. Both Shadley and Blatt received All-American honors at the Small College Champ­ ionships last year.

Gymnast conclude 1979-80 season

The Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s Gymnastics Team closed out its third season last weekend at the Purdue Golden Grips Classic. The Irish, defending champions of the Classic, finished first in the women’s division while the men finished behind host Purdue.The meet marked the end of the founders of the team, seniors Bob Meehan, Dan Howley, John Paulik and Bob Breyer. In the all-around competition Brian McLaughlin finished first for the Irish, with Dan Howley and Bob Meehan taking third and fourth respective­ ly. In the women’s all-around, Helen Cho took second, Wm‘ead,he«***" * ‘Stephanie Micek third and Roberta DePiero fourth. SATURDAY All announces comeback bid ND lifters MARCH 8,1980 NEW YORK (AP) Now that Muhammed Ali is under to compete contract to make a bid for his fourth heavyweight 7pm-3am championship, the wheeling and dealing has begun in earnest. Ali’s latest comeback calls for a late June title fight against John Tate, but a site still needs to be found. in tourney Promoter Bob Hrum said “ My attorney will leave for Taipei, Kevin Humphreys (165), BUDWEISER China, Saturday and will report back to m e.’’ It has been known for some time that Taiwan was being considered as a John Leon (242) and Greg site and Hrum admitted Thursday that if an Ali-Tate fight is Folley (198) will represent the 2 1.00 Notre Dame Weight Lifting /$ ---- held, it would be worth more money there than in the United * **********★********************* States. Hrum also said he would go to Knoxville, Tenn., Club on Sunday at the Ander­ Monday night to meet with Ace Miller, manager of Tate, the son College Open Bench Press - SIGN UP NOW FOR CORBY’S - World Boxing Association champion. Hrum also said he Tournament. Humpreys and Folley, both juniors, and Leon, would talk to Don Manual, manager of Mike Weaver who will — ARMWRESTLING TOURNAMENT— fight Tate in Knoxville March 31. a senior, are coached and sponsored by Pete Broccoletti.

on a concert the left thigh Saturday and is goals per game in playoff [continued from page 76] questionable for this series. competition while its opponents any regular album or tape o ffs ’’ Two Irish players continue to have scored 84. . . Notre Dame -MuMichtgan split with Michigan close in on school records*. averages 3.30 goals per game in purchase with this coupon State last weekend. The Spar­ Senior right wing Greg Mere­ playoff competition while its limit one per person expiresexpires 3/31/80 3/31/80 tans won the first night, 5-4, in dith (Toronto, Ont.) scored one : : opponents average 4.67 . . . n stock East Lansing while the Wolver­ goal last week and now totals 35 Notre Dame has made it past ines took the second game of this year and 99 in his career. Huge cu the first round only once, in the 7doy, the home-and-home series, 6-1. He has already established the 1972-73 season when it beat This is the first time in three Notre Dame record for goals in North Dakota and then lost to, years that Michigan has quali­ a season by a senior and by a m m fied for the playoffs. The last right wing. He needs four more time coach Dan Farrell’s club to tie Eddie Bumbacco’s record made it to post-season play, it of 103 goals in an Irish career. went as far £ the national Junior defenseman Jeff tournament. Brownschidle (East Amhurst, Murray Eaves leads Michi­ NY) scored two goals and added HEPBURN WEEKEND gan in scoring with 36 goals and two s.'^fts last weekend to ■ if’Tfci mu ■! i /« ■ ? 46 assists for 82 points. Dan raise h,s season totals to 14 Lerg and Bruno Baseotto follow goals and 32 assists for 46 with 74 points each. Defense- points. He needs one more goal men Tim Manning and John to tie the mark for tallies in a Blum are enjoying banner season by a defenseman, held years. Manning now holds the by Paul Clarke. Brownschidle record for points in a season by also is nearing two defensive a defenseman with 49 while records set by his brother, Jack, Blum posts 47, which also in the 1976-77 campaign. Jeff betters the previous mark of 46. needs three more assists to tie Dave Poulin Paul Fricker has appeared in 33 that mark for a single season of 36 games in goal and posts a and two more points to equal Wisconsin. . . the Irish have THE PHILADELPHIA STORY goals against average of 4.30. that record for a single year. faced Michigan once before in “Sure, we won and tied last the playoffs, in 1975-76 when Thurs., March 6, 7&9 time we played Michigan in Irish Notes Notre Dame finished fifth and Ann Arbor,’’ says Smith, “ but Notre Dame and Michigan the Wolverines ended fourth. . . PAT AND MIKE as I said, the playoffs are a Tech are the only two teams Michigan won the first round whole new season. We must which have never missed the total goals series 12-8. . the Fn., March 7, 7,9,11 try to avoid the defensive lapses WCHA playoffs in their league Wolverines had an 8-3 advan­ which have hurt us this year. histoty. . . in eight previous tage after the first game while ADAM’S RIB Otherwise, our season is over.’’ playoff seasons, the Irish have the Irish outscored Michigan To add to Notre Dame’s task played a total of 18 games and 5-4 the next night. . . at the Sat., March 8, 7,9,11 this weekend, sophomore cen­ have been on the road for six of Yost Ice Arena, Notre Dame ter Dave Poulin (Mississauga, those playoff campaigns. . . the posts a 13-8-1 record since the In Carroll Hall. SMC Ont.) suffered a contusion of Irish have scored a total of 61 1970-71 season. The Observer - SportsBoard Friday, March 7,1980 - page 14

Molarity by Michael Molinelli Basketball

wren, h it c h... l u t e m to h e . MITCHELL , hint HELL, TH IS IS ^ YES , DEAR LITTLE HITCHELL, NIT LEAMETHAT PIN BALL MACHINE TbUR MDTHEH SPEAKING, come A W FAOM WERE, HOLD ON... T JUST First Round 1 \L0NE... PLEASE,LEAVE IT N dNE Pl ea se, c o m e a u Iay f r o m c o m e to m om m a [ &dTA EPEE OHME Boston Coll. 95, Boston U. 74 THAT DIRTY HASTY PINBALL Duquesne 65, Pittsburgh 63 MACHINE OKMCM.OKJM STUPID KIP. Michigan76, Nebraska 69 YOU JA P S A F T tR Mississippi 76, Grambling 74 COMlMb yaw father I SW Lousisiana 74, Ala.-Birmingham 72 Texas-EI Paso 58, Wichita St. 56

NOTRE DAME-Lally 11-2 3, McManus 31-3 7, Conboy 1 0-0 2, Llebscher 1 3-4 5, Hicks 3 0-1 6, C ash m a n 5 0-0 10, M atvey 6 1-5 13, Politski 4 1-5 9. Totals 25 7-20 55. GREENVILLE-Parker 10 3-5 23,Krause 4 2-2 10, Fustin 2 1-3 5, Schlapia 3 0-0 6, Tabbert2 2-4 6, Pearson 01-21. Totals 21 9-16 51. Total Fouls: Notre Dame 22, Greenville 21. Fouled out : Krause. Tabbed NCAA TOURNAMENT by Jim McClure/Pat Byrnes East Regional Pigeons Iowa 86, Va. Comm. 72 Tennessee 80, Furman 69 M id e a st > ' z a t upok l i k e a W U U PJA W E Penn 62, Washington State 55 pukk- -rr yaJ, fCEle? s / t o r r i t , m e e l l e ? WULip | "2Z A T ? / Purdue 90, LaSalle 82 F lV Arkansas 53 W e st Clemson 76, Utah State 73 Lamar 87, Weber State 86 Swimming

After 5 of 18 events in the Midwest Invitational Championships held in Nor­ mal, Illinois: Western Kentucky 151 ACROSS 36 Actress 55 Pitcher 25 Emulated Bradley 87 1 FDR’s pet Joanne Doug M ata Hari Indiana St. 85 5 Hom e 37 Make ale 58 W inglike 26 Limerick Eastern Kentucky 74 10 Young 38 Colonial 59 Polite rhyme Illinois St. 51 The Daily Crossword words at oyster diplomat scheme Notre Dame 42 14 After am as Silas dinner 27 French Illinois-Chicago Circle 38 15 Stringed 40 Garment 62 In case marshal Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 10 instruments 41 Cudgel 63 Nourishes 28 “Things Evansville 8 1 2 3 4 16 Laundry 42 Farm er’s 64 "Take — have come Valparaiso 6 17 Occur place from me" to a — ” 500 yard freestyle: Michael Hilger 14 19 Villa d ’— 43 Famed 65 Netting 30 Russian 4:54.50 (11th out of 40) 20 Occult theorist 66 Grove range 200 yard individual medley: Greg 17 initials 45 "Head 'em 67 Stoic 31 Film Stu Battle 2:00.71 (11th out of 60) 21 Authentic off — ” 32 Radiant 50 yard freestyle: John Komora :21.74 2d 22 Dinsmore 48 Billy's DOWN 34 Capable (3rd of 44) 23 Feline mate — the music 39 High notes 1 meter diving: Paul McGowan 365 boot wearer 49 Irish poet Otis of 40 Alumnus, points (7th); Betsy Shadley 356 points 24 Rope fiber 50 Mimicked baseball for short (8th) (field of 22 divers) 29 30 26 Sufficient 52 From John Light 42 Trade 400 yard medley relay: Notre Dame 29 Tons Paul II provider 44 Part of a 3:40.68 (Battle, John Willamowski, Mike 33 Dawn 54 Child’s Had lunch vengeance Shepardson, Komora) (7th out of 10) 35 Stir up activity African motto plants 46 Fireside Steer 47 Menu items 43 144 Y es te rd a y ’sPuzzle Solved: clear of 51 Outdated Exam 52 Mlhmi tree Bond — Moines 53 To shelter Curve 54 Incubator Big waves cry to 56 57 Bequeaths 55 Assess Italian 56 B — baker wine 57 Letters for lecture “Of — I a letter Sing" dept. Georgia legislator Julian More loyal 59 Between Bond has rescheduled his Latin pvt. and appearance for 7:30 P.M. EnaEna oataaia catch-all cpI. Earth 60 Zodiac sign tomorrow in Washington Hall. © 1980 by Chicago Tribune N Y. News Synd. Inc. 3/7/80 turner 61 La — , The lecture is part of the Blytck All Rights Reserved 3/7/8 Golf club Bolivia Cultural Arts Festival and is entitled “ Politics” in the theme o f ' ‘The Portrait of Blackness. ’ ’

AIR FORCE ALWAYS you are cordially invited to the 1980 NEEDS MORE LEADERS. BIRTHDAY BUSTER “ a celebration forall... especially for ye’ who have been borne in march FEATURING MUSIC BY

Were looking for pilots. navigators missilemen engineers. math MANHATTEN . majors . . people managers. . doctors scientists, journalists and more. And the Air Force ROTO program is a great way to get into a job like one of these which can help you improve your leadership ability and your professional compe PROJECT ..fr . As a commissioned officer in the Air Force, you can be proud of the role you play in your community and the contribution you make to your country's security You can know that you're doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility The Air Force ROTC program offers a way to help you achieve these goals As vegetable buddies s/xjpn'mMKi™, an AFROTC cadet, you'll learn about leadership, management, and more. You'll learn about benefits of being an officer later on, like an excellent salary, medical and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 30 days of paid vacation each year You'll discover a whole new world open to you in the Air Force. And you can $5.00-all the beer get there through AFROTC Look into it right away. You'll be glad you did. and mixed drinks you can consume For additional information call 21 ID required nd/smc private party CPT. Davis at 283 - 6634,

ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. All classified ads must be receiv ed by 5:00p . m . , tw o 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.

Doran. I guess I was In a weird mood I need a ride to Philadelphia over Ja n a , Yo, all you yummy muffles. Today is Here is your very own personal. and was suffering from a “trickle Spring break. W illing to share gas and South Phillies 19th "BIRFDAY". Call rate" malfunction. I hope you've Notices driving. I am able to leave W ednesday E n joy. h im a t 8265 and wish him a happy. M ark cooled down by now and will forgive (3/26) or later. Please call Joe at 6726. m e . Professional typist. IBM Selectric II. Terrence Patrick K ay, Your Teddy Bear Snatcher Business and academic experience. Two need ride east on 1-80 Spring lust because... break. Call Karen 6779. The best wishes on your birthday. 2 7 2 -3 1 3 4 . hugs and kisses, Keek Wish I could be there on your twelfth. Come to W omen's Opportunity Week, Be good until I get home. Praying for March 9-14, SMC. Mar-Main Pharmacy at 426 N. Michi­ Friendly dog needs ride St. Louis Philadelphia Club Meeting— Lewis South Bend. Will share expenses. y o u . gan cashes personal checks for stu­ Hall, 7 pm, Sunday, March 9 . Bus trip Patrick Nazz Music Competition—Friday night dents with an ND/SMC ID. 2 8 8 -9 2 7 7 . sign-ups (bring money or check). at 8:00. Five winners will play Also, anyone interested in baggage M arshall, Saturday night at eight. Last chance-N.J. Club Bus has spaces If you are worried about survival, start truck, drivers will be needed, too. thinking health and wealth. LIGHT- H appy 20th Birthday! left! Call Chris at 1178 and Kevin at z Like to party but can’t afford It on a 1166 for reservations. FORCE and your life force work Just wanted to say thanks to everyone student budget? Bridget’s serves up together to produce the best nutrition for the great surprise party! A great Is there life after Notre Dame? Come 25 cent drafts from 9:30-10:30 nightly. Tuesday is ND-SMC day at the Royal which brings you cash/bonus every way to end my 21st Birthday! and find out from those who know. Bring a crowd. Valley Ski Resort! 2 for 1 lift tickets month. Keep your own hours. Be Kath, the flowers are gorgeous! Alumnae seminar. Saturday, March 3-10 pm, also 2 for 1 7-10 pm your own boss. Send brief resume to : Here's to our 4th (and final) year as 8,1-3. Reception to follow. Bridget's thinks you need a break! M-Tu-Th. 2 chair lifts CLOSEST SKI Pat Bailey, 514 S. Edward, Mt. roomies. Just wait 'til October...yours Happy Hour from 4-7 daily. Quarter AREA TO CAMPUS. Buchanan, Prospect, Illinois, 60056. Or call is com ing! Tim Koch and his Bosslady: beers 9:30-10:30 nightly. Now th a t's a M ic h ig a n . LIGHTFORCE (312) 870-1146 for fur­ Lauren Jo-Thanks for everything. I Thanks for the wishes as for when deal. ther information. couldn't have been given a better L.S. the big day is— I'll never tell. Lynn. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND How 'bout a swim on the 13th? Uncle Sam Wants You: to elect Mr. All loans previously d u e on April 7 WANTED: I need to borrow some­ Budd and Wall-Thanks for the C andy, Bill as UMOC. will be d u e on April 8. one's van/pickup for one weekend cake! It was really "sweet" of you. How's the broken bed? (Fri-Sun( anytime between now and (Hope you appreciate that, Carol!) Loser "Make a wish" come true. Listen to Typing Plus. Term papers, theses, April 7. Urgent. Some recompense Tom Chapin this Saturday at the Little dissertations. Light editing, ghost possible to kindly Christian willing to Vote for Burton-Kloskowski- To all ya gals who have never had a Theatre-SMC writing. Literary search, bibliogra­ h e lp m e o u t. Obremskey-Finnerty for Junior Class personal. This one's for all of you. phies, genealogies. Job resume Call 232-6344 for details, between 12 Officers. Luv ya all. Attention Hockey Fans: Experience service. Sliding rate scale based on noon an d 9 p.m. Leave name and PK & JA (8192) Alumni's "Killin' of Dillon" Pep lead time. Special discounts on full n u m b er. Ju n io rs— Rally-Party on Sat. March 8!! contracts for theses and dissertations, Annette and Frankie had their fun aardvark automatic solutions/p.o. box NEEDED: RIDERS TO DENVER FOR at the beach but ND can out-party Field trip to Shirley's Bat., March 8. Senior Class presents another Pulaski 1204/46624/phone 219-289-6753. SPRING BREAK! CALL 3246. them any day. Bring'y'our $50 deposit Buses leaving Corby’s 3 am. Grease, Post party Friday, March 7th 9:00-? March 10-14th. grease, and more grease. 25 cent beers all night. 1606 Western We are currently engaged in a Ave. research project for a college course Patty Lynch, Greg Armi, Lost & Found on "Positive Thinking and Self Actual­ Happy Birthday from all of us on Extznd before you lunge or I’lr break The Great Books-the great minds. ization". If you, a college student or Z o o -tw o ! your arm ! Meet faculty and students at the recent graduate, have had a change in Your Throat F encers General Program of Liberal Studies, Lost: gold and diamond pendant from your attitude you are willing to share, Monday, March 10, 7:30 pm, Grace necklace. REWARD. send a brief synopsis of your experi­ M om W ilson Need ride for 2 to Orlando, Fla! for Pit. Call Maureen 4634. ence along with your name, address Have fun while you're visiting the spring break. Call Jeff 8875. and phone number for a possible wonderful world of SMC. Color Basketball pictures available. Lost: Ruby ring with gold band. interview to - Kathy Coburn 1014 Love, Di, Bets & Mary Greg (whips and Chains) Armi, All games, including DePaul and REWARD. Call Paul at 7336. Main Street, St. Joseph, Michigan Where's your quarter? Maryland thrillers. All sizes. Cheap. 49085. M aritza, Call 8932. Lost: 14k gold serpentine bracelet There may not be any sheepdogs this Joan, with a gold "0 " charm. I NEED A RIDE HOME TO THE year, but you'll get your present The bread was scrumptious, my Senior Girls Call Debbie 7659. MIAMI OR FT. LAUDERDALE AREA before August. Hope you’re hungry. stomach is grateful. Thanx for If you ask J o n K ellyto this Senior OVER SPRING BREAK. WILLING Happy Birthday! remembering. But who’s a nut? Formal you just pay for half of the bid Lost: Red and White ski jacket at 806 TO SHARE DRIVING AND EX1 M ichele Thanx,everyone. (that is $25). Offer expires this St. Louis St. Sat. night any info on PENSES. Love, Maria semester-hurry! please call 46i9. Desperately need CALL FRANK X-1975. President Murphy- keys. Film in camera has sentimental Congrats on your rise to power-Stan- Hey Freshmen Last Chance: N.J. Club bus has value. No questions asked. Please at Minnesotans: ford will never be the same! V ote spaces left! Call Chris at 1178 and least mail keys and film to 752 Desperately need one-w ay rid e to Celebrations through May? Love, Jim DuBoyce Kevin at 1166 for reservations. LeMans. Thank you. Minnesota. Can leave by W e d . th e Your South Quad Supporters Mary Powe! Jabaley 26th. Please call Pat 8608. (W ee-ha!) M ike M ills VOTE HEY--I can't see the real you if I don't M a ry C o o g a n BRADY get my glasses! May have lost them at Betsy- Sophomore Class Officers MULHOLLAND 621 Napoleon Frlday-call 3047. Happy 21st kiddo. Have a great LEWIS For Sale day-you deserve. Just remember: An Tostal Staff Members: Meeting PREZIO Lost: At DePaul game one Pierre Keep the alcohol intake to a minimum Sunday, March 9th, 7:00 pm LaFor- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cardin glass case. Call 8785. your mother is here. tune theatre. FLASH: Photographic equipment for Love, Diane and Mary Vote: Nunnelley Lost: Turquoise ring with a silver sale-fantastic bargains! -cameras, To the eligible (?) Cedar Manor Leary band. Call Anne 1274. lenses ...They had eyes on the top of thur residents: L eitzin g er Call 232-4129. haids and the weird thin was they din’t I'll only cook if I can pour b e er on J e n n in g s Lost: Green stocking cap. Disap­ have hands they haid peenchers... Gregg. Ooops-I don’t qualify. Sorry peared from coat pocket Wed. Lunch, DOME greenhouse, 16' diameter you'll have to starve. A tten tio n : West Side SDH. of great personal $200. Price includes ueip with Dan, A nonym ous Colleen Sloan value. Call Steve M. 6708. construction. Call X7213 days, 232- Thanks for the rides, the call, the roses Mary Kasper 0634 evenings. (no you can't take them back) but most Today, March 7, 1980, is a very Richard Freeman Lost: Glasses in black case. Possibly of all for the confidence. It’s great to notable. Maritza Poza, Betoy Wilson Lynne Anne Daley in eng. aud., SDH, or bookstore? If GOT A BLANK SPACE ON YOUR have you behind me. and DJake Lambert all celebrate Edward Holden found, call Mike, 1609. WALL? FILL IT WITH COLOR Love, M e birthdays. If you see any of them wish George Keenan BASKETBALL ACTION PHOTOS. them a happy one. Nancy Russell Found: Silver digital watch in ACC, 2 ALL PLAYERS, ALL SIZES. CHEAP. M aritza, Molly Woulfe weeks ago. Call Mike 1609. NOT AVAILABLE FROM RONCO OR Happy birthday. Just think of your D e b o ra h - Michael Monk K-TEL. CALL 8932. last one w /the Golden Dome. Have a Good Luck tonight in the Fashion K a th y Vick Lost: Good leather gloves at Main g re a t day. Show-knock 'em dead! See ya there! T h o m a s H ay C.ircje bus station. CAM Don at 1756. MINOLTA SR T 200 FOR SALE, CALL Love ya, M onica Pat B yrn es BARBARA 232-4378. Diane and Kristin Mary Callahan Jake- If you don’t pick up your old pay­ MYSTERY OF THE WEEK: Who is Happy Birthday. Just think all of 22. checks, I’m going to cancel your th e n e w one and only true love of J S ? I And you even got a personal in the c h e c k s. For Rent Personals hear only he knows the answer to that w onderful O b serv er! Have a great S in ce r e ly , MOVING OFF CAMPUS NEXT one-for now anyway. day. The Controller YEAR? Love, Diane If the doctor slapped your mother B. Cap N. 3-6 Bedroom houses for rent. Call when you were born, you should run Tim 283-8682. Even though you're bruised and less WOW is coming She's thinking "Gee no!" for UMOC. than intact after your stint in the ring, F.W. we still love you! Hear Sr. Kay O'Neill, Sr. Michelle SOFTBALL Mae, K, and Flake Unforgettable, Anyone interested in coaching the ND Meyer speak on "Inspirational Wo­ men In Scripture," Sunday 8 pm, You're right, it was your loss. Wanted women's softball team (fast pitch), Amazing what needle anu thread can please call Karen at 1258 or 2163. To all the Puppies on 4th Floor Walsh Clubhouse SMC. who c a n 't go to G lenEllen, (esp. Liz, do! Need riders to Champaign, U. of III. Jesuit Volunteer Corp: Midwest will Andi March 14-16. Call Martha 41-4302. Who gives exciting and accurate unless she goes), have a good time sportscasting? The new WSND sports throating. have a representative in the Volunteer G uess w ho? Services office March 10, 1-5, and Today is the 20th birthday of two Needed: Ride to Central Jersey for director. Congratulations Bill D. March 11, 9-12. favorite Farley Foxes, Jody DiDonato, break. Will share expenses. Call Your Brothers in Holy Cross C.C. McCaughey. They will be Cathy 4789. BB II - accepting kisses and drinks all day Kathy, Captain Curious got your note - feel Class of '82: Remember on M onday- B urton long! Happyfbirthday. Need Ride to and from Miami for A friend is someone to treasure and the barometric pressure dropping?! The Roomies share thoughts and happiness with. K lo sk o w sk i Spring Break. Will share !. Please O b rem sk ey call 233-2201 after 11 p.m. on. L& W T OLY - CALL ME! To the crew who lost it in Kooa 1953 ( M ark F in n erty for Junior Class Officers or w as it Dayton 1980?) Need ride to Philadelphia for Spring Boys wearing Boxers.... On the radio we learned that Break. Call Vince 8831. To Eileen, Laurie, Lisa, Terri, and all Lisa V. is interested in any and all! Let her know your qualifications at WOW! It's only two weeks until Mary quarters and Milanos don't mix! the SMC Sophomores, thanks for a Gerard's 19th birthday! (Neither do chili and Jerry). Need ride to Phila area for break. Call wonderful weekend. 41-5347. By the light of the silvery m o o n s we Kathy 1260. Roy and Gina learned that $5.50 pink and wrinkled Peter, Attention An Tostal staff!HMeeting Sunday Night, 7:00 pm LaFortune speeding tickets on Rt. 69 are hard to Need ride to and from Massachusetts Hey A O ’s! Materialistically speaking, law beat off. school is y o u . Condos, card, summer T h ea tre. for Spring break. Call SMC- 4960. "You and I travel to the beat of a Thanks for the wild weekend! different d r u m ..." or is it th e very homes, and more can all be yours! Congrats on your acceptances! Timj 'Cruise with me Baby) Neis, Mary Crest, Lady Guinevere, & Need two rides to South Florida, same drum? Regardless, ND can be Perkins. fun! !!!! K it Thanks so much for the daisies!! Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, for spring L ove, M ary P.S. As soon as Brian finds the keys, break. Will share expenses. Call The Entertainer AROTC BN CDR for UMOC: FIDO! we can go on our next road trip. Steve at 1062. Marianne Sweeney is 21 today. Chris, All of us in Texas-Cob, Poops, Darlene A., N ee d ride to Ohio U. area or Cincinnati Beware tonight! Boris(lvan), I too had a vonderful evenmk. Surle Kimmer, Susan, Mom, Dad, and your I think I love ya, for I have become March 14. Please call Chris 2103. Irish twin sister wish you a happy and Christie- sujet des tunnels, peutietre ce suir? "Natasha well-celebrated 20th! comfortably numb. I need six graduation tickets. Call -Bob and Eric didn't stand a chance A d m ire r 201 -They didn't know how to make the D ickat 232-6851. Hey Siroky's sister's brother! Happy M ary C. proper advance I'm really sorry for waking you up Patti, -Jan’s a pole, that rules him out, so 21st Birthday! I love you. N ee d one-way ride for two to Daytona Love, Siroky’s Sister during the night this past weekend for spring break. Can leave at 12:30 -the Jew's your choice without a with a prank phone call from Tom M.H. doubt. ►

Sports Friday, March 7,1980 - page 16 On Sunday Bengal boxers head for finals by Leo Late Inoneof the best fights of the ing jabs. Sports Writer evening, Bob Murphy pinned Two-year bouter Stephens Tim Broderick against the ropes meets rookie Mohan Sunday. Nappy was beaming with time and time again with left 147 POUNDS: Tony Ricci ride in the shadows of the jabs and right hooks, but Brod­ wrote another chapter in his Eoxing ring at the ACC last erick kept fighting out with quest for Bengal Bout immorta­ night. And all the Bengal Bout combinations in this barn-burn- lity as he defeated Mike Mulli­ alumni from the past fifty years er. Both fighters battled toe-to- gan on a technical knockout. would have been proud if they toe from the sound of the first Ricci appeared to be in serious were here for the semi-final bell until the last, with Murphy danger when Mulligan scored round of the Bengal Bout advancing on a unanimous deci­ with several right-left combos. extravaganza. sion. This enflamed Ricci and the For this year’s Notre Dame Sunday, Murphy challenges three-time champ pinned Mulli­ Boxing Club put on a show tested veteran Borgatti. gan in the corner with a flurry yesterday that would rival any 133 POUNDS: It was the or rights and lefts. national sporting event. All upset of the evening. Rich Tom Bush used his southpaw twenty-one bouts were fast and Hillsman stunned returning fin­ advantage to overcome John furious as each boxer gave his alist Rocky Romano with a long Donovan in a split decision. all in the quest for a Bengal jab. The stocky Romano could Bush’s left hooks in the third finalist jacket. But more import­ not overcome Hillsman’s height round gave him the necessary antly the competitive spirit of advantage and longer reach. points to win. \ the Bengal Bouts was very Hillsman’s one-two combina­ Bush is the only one now who prevalent. tions in the final round stifled can stop Ricci from achieving a There were some sore noses, Romano’s valiant comeback as Bengal Bout plateau that only a few black eyes and perhaps a Hillsman won a spilt decision. three have reached. And Ricci trickle or two of red. But above Robert Rivera snowed that he will have his hands full with the all else, there were the hand­ will be tough to beat by left-handed Bush. shakes, the hugs and the smiles defeating Mike Ruwe with an 150 POUNDS: Brian Kilb, that make every loser a winner awesome left hook in a unani­ upset in the semi-finals the pasf and evety winner a better man. mous decision. two years, nearly saw history Look for more of the same Sunday’s match will feature repeat itself last night. Jim this Sunday at the ACC at 2 the quickness and power of McCaffery nearly pulled off the p.m. The finale of these 50th Ruwe versus the long jab of upset with aggressive advances Hillsman. Annual Bengal Bouts features and good combinations, but "Nappy" helps Tom McCabe [160 lbs.} prepare for the more than its share of talented 138 POUNDS: Dan Mohan [continued on page 12} 50th annual Bengal Bouts as Mike McMullen looks pugilists. So, be there with continued to show why he is one [photo by Ron Ryback] ______NBC’s Sportsworld to witness of the best rookies in this year’s the end of the first fifty years oftourney. He constantly forced Bengals. Mike Martersteck to the ropes At Ann Arbor Here are the results from last with left and right uppercuts. night and the fight card for Mohan coasted in the third to Sunday afternoon: win unanimously. leers faceoff against Wolverines 125 POUNDS: Doug Borgatti John Stephens met Fritz was very impressive against Fisher in the bout between two straight season. lightening-quick Jojo Lucero. battle-tested veterans. Steph­ by Brian Beglane Both games of the series will be Notre Dame ended the Wes­ Borgatti’s stinging left jab and ens emerged victorious in an Sports Writer broadcast back to South Bend tern Collegiate Hockey Associa­ right counter were too much for unanimous decision as he by WNDU-AM radio. A regular season filled with tion season with a 13-14-1 Lucero as Borgatti won a unani­ staggered Fisher several times Michigan finished the regu­ ups and down caused by assor­ mous decision. with powerful hooks and sting- record (17-7-1 overall) for its lar season with a 13-11-2 record ted injuries ended for the Notre second straight fifth-place fin­ (22-12-2 overall) and grabbed Dame hockey team in a fifth ish. The Irish take to the road the last spot for home ice, place WCHA finish. for the first round of the WCHA fourth place. Notre Dame won Although the Irish have playoffs this weekend for a the season series between these Players support strike, weathered the storm by qualify­ two-game, total goals series two teams with a 2-1-1 record. ing for the playoffs for the ninth against the Wolverines of Mich­ In the last meeting, at the Yost year in a row, mixed emotions igan. Faceoff both nights at the Ice Arena Feb. 15-16, the Irish result when you talk about Yost Ice Arena in Ann Arbor is won in overtime, 5-4, and tied, will play withoutmissing home ice for the third scheduled for 7:30 p.m. EST. 5-5. Notre Dame is the only team which has beaten Michi­ (AP) - Many major leaguers like the Olympic boycott - just gan at home this year. The say they would support a strike speculation.” Wolverines had a 17-game un­ - but some would rather start Palmer said that under no beaten streak snapped when the baseball season without a circumstances will I take a vote Irish women advance the Irish won. contract. now like we did in ’72,” when a “Finishing fifth is somewhat The executive board of the strike delayed the start of the disappointing after our presea- Major League Baseball Players’ season. “I remember how Balt- after Greenville upset on hopes,” said Irish coach Association said Tuesday it more reacted after it was over. Lefty Smith. “ But everything would authorize a strike if no They even booed Brooksie ( by Mark Hannuksela in the second half, and after we have been through with agreement with owners is Brooks Robinson.) Sports Writer nine minutes of lead changes, injuries has certainly made the reached by April 1. “ My posture is that if we take took the lead for good at 44-42 situation different. We are “ I’ve been putting on this a stance like the owners did UPLAND, Indiana -- In what on a 20-foot jumper by sopho­pleased to be one of two teams uniform for 35 years and I don’t four years ago and aren’t has to be considered the big­ more forward MissyConboy. which has never missed the think I could show up for work if willing to give anything, we’re gest upset in Notre Dame’s The lead reached five, 55-49, WCHA playoffs. the players voted to strike,’’ doing the same thing the own women’s basketball history, the on a Molly Cashman steal and "Now it is a brand new Baltimore Orioles’ Manager ers did and it backfired or Irish defeated Greenville Col­ break-away lay-up, and the season and anything can hap­ Earl Weaver said Thursday. “ I them,” said Palmer. lege, the number two seed and Irish hung on down the stretch pen. This is what you shoot for can’t divorce myself from all New York Yankees team rep­ two-time Illinois State champ­ for their 19th win of the season. all year long, the chance to the benefits I received from the resentative Reggie Jackson, de­ ion, in the AIAW Division III A victory over Adrian, an make it to the NCAA tourna­ Players’ Association.” scribing the negotiations as a regional tournament 55-51 here 86-66 winner over host Taylor, ment, and with the way we have “farce,” was pessimistic about at Taylor University last night. would assure the Irish of no been playing on the road, Orioles’ pitcher Joe Kerrigan the chances of a strike being In winning, Notre Dame ad­ worse than a second place maybe w e’re fortunate in not said he would go along with a averted. vances to the second round finish here, and a bid to the getting home ice.” strike . vote, even though, “ I The owners’ proposal deals meeting with Adrian College of national Division III tourna­ Notre Dame got swept at would lose a home if it lasted with maximum salaries fpr Michigan tonight at 7 p.m. ment. home by Minnesota in the more than two or three weeks. I players based on length of Freshman Shari Matvey led season finale last weekend, 3-2 bought a house last summer service. “ How do I go back and Irish scorers with 13 points, 11 and 8-7 in overtime. The Irish and I’ve got to make mortgage tell players we should accept coming in the first half. finished the year with a 5-9 payments.” that kind of proposal?” Jackson Senior co-captain Molly Cash- WCHA mark at home and an But teammates Dave Skaggs asked. man scored eight points in overall record of 6-10. On the and Steve Stone said they Wayne Garland, player repre- leading a 20-18 second-half road this season, Notre Dame would prefer to play without a senative for the Cleveland In­ surge, and finished with 10 for was 8-5-1 in league and 11-7-1 contract for awhile. Orioles’ dians, said all the players he the game. overall. pitching aces Mike Flanagan talked to indicated that they Greenville’s Carolyn Parker I think this year has been the and Jim Palmer had contrasting would support a strike. led all scorers with 23 points one of greatest balance for the opinions. Joe Niekro, team representa­ while hauling in 20 rebounds. WCHA,” said Smith. “ Each “I think the players will tive for the Houston Astros, Notre Dame led by five late in matchup sports teams which support the association 100 said major league baseball the first half before 15-4 Green­ were even in play during the percent,” said Flanagan. players are more united now ville spurt gave the Lady Pan­ season. That should make for a “Whatever they decide I’ll go than they were during the 1972 thers a 33-27 half-time lead. very intriguing round of play- along with. But right now it is strike. The Irish tied the game early Molly Cashman