. . . Blues Fest -page 7

VOL. XIV, NO. 58 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 , 1979 O-C students reside in high crime area by Mark Rust News Editor

Editor's Note: This is the first in a two-part series dealing with off-campus crime. Today's installmenty investigates the depth of crime off-campus and the University’s reaction to the growing problem. About midnight one month ago, Sharon Scheckel was studying, and fell asleep on the living room floor of her apartment on Notre Dame Ave. Her balcony window, a second floorsliding glass door facing the avenue, was left ajar to let in fresh air. It also let in a male intruder who climbed the balcony, undaunted by a party in progress on the floor below, entered the apartment and stepping over the body of a sleeping Scheckel -- handed a stereo cassete tape deck over the balcony to an accomplice below. Two friends who were in the back portion of the apartment came to the living room and greeted the exiting thief with the question “ Hey -- who are you?” The intruder replied with a “ thank you” and left the apartment. -Michael Sexton, of 832 Notre Dame Ave, is no stranger to the world of street crime, being a resident of Scarsdale and a frequenter of night spots in the Bronx. It did scare him, however, when he was confronted by a 15-year-old youth on the corner of Notre Dame and South Bend Ave. who was carrying what appeared to be a .38 caliber pistol. The youth, who had been staring into the window of Louie’s, fled when the startled Sexton Paul Turgeon prepared shirts for the Midwest Blues Festival to be held this weekend, Two yelled. hundred shirts will be on sale at the festival. --William Cuddy, of 233 Notre Dame Ave., was recently mugged while walking home from a party on that street by a group of men who had been waiting in a car. The muggers got $26 for their troubles. His roomate, Matt Desalvo, came home a few nights later and saw lights flashing on and off in his house. Upon entering the house he heard the back door slam and noticed that his stereo was missing. Later the stereo appeared on his back Carter delivers bold warning porch, apparently the result of an aborted robbery attempt. -Michael Segobiano and Bob Carey of 714 Notre Dame Avenue have been robbed twice this year. Chuck McCarthy and Tim WASHINGTON(AP) - President duled for Saturday, would even­ kill the hostages if the United Higgins, who live in Notre Dame Apartments, have also been Carter said yesterday that A- tually lead to “ a peaceful States attempts to take military robbed twice. mericans held hostage in Teh­ solution, because a peaceful action to free them. The --John Hobbs, 905 Notre Dame Avenue, recently scared away ran have been subjected to solution is preferable to the militants have demanded that intruders when he arrived home early from a party, bu t instead of “ inhuman and degrading con­ other remedies available - for the United States return the taking any personal property from Hobbs they left him with ditions’’ and told the Iranian the United States and the exiled Shah Mohammad Reza something: a loaded, cocked Saturday night special, which he government it faces “ grave world.” Pahlavi to Iran to stand trial. found in t,he middle ol his living room floor. consequences” if the captives Regardless, he vowed to pur­ The deposed monarch has Unlike the Joe Camarda assailants, who shot the senior one year are harmed. sue with “ grim determ ina­ been hospitalized in New York ago this coming month at his residence on the corner of Notre “ Any claims raised by Iran tion” the release of the 49 and U.S. officials have refused Dame and Corby, the intruders at the Hobbs residence decided not will ring hollow while innocent hostages still being held in the to meet the Iranian demands to people are bound, abused and U.S. Embassy in Tehran. extradite him. [icontinued on page 8] threatened,” Carter said in Administration officials, he opening remarks for a nation­ said, “ will persist in our efforts ally broadcast news conference. until every single American has Bani Sadr out The president said he still had been freed.” hopes for a peaceful solution to And in a stern warning to the Iranian crisis, which began Iranian leaders, Carter said, on Nov. 4 with seizure of the “The government of Iran must Khomeini replace U.S. Embassy in Tehran. But recognize the grave conse­ he did not rule out other quences which will result if remedies. harm comes to any of the TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Aya­ Sadegh Ghotezadeh after the scheduled Security Council He said he hoped a United hostages.” tollah Ruhollah Khomeini re­ embassy militants denounced meeting in New York. Nations Security Council meet­ The Iranian militants holding placed his acting foreign minis­ Bani Sadr’s plans to participate ing on the Iranian crisis, sche­ the embassy have threatened to ter yesterday in what appeared in a meeting this weekend of - A spokesman for the shah to be a toughening of Iran’s line the U.N. Security Council on said he would leave his New in the confrontation with the the Iran situation. York hospital bed and return to United States. The Moslem The militants, echoing Kho­ his exile home in Cuernavaca, DC-10 crash in Antarctica militants holding the U.S. meini’s own rejection of any Mexico within 10 days, depend­ Embassy said Iran must not Security Council decision, con­ ing on when his medical treat­ take part in a United Nations demned the U.N. body as the ment in New York ends. kills all 237passengers debate on the crisis. “ Satanic Council” and d- The U.S. bank Morgan In Washington, President Car­ “Carter’s mouthpiece” and Guaranty Trust obtained a active volcanos. (AP) An Air New Zealand ter declared again he is deter­ once again refused to consider West German court order for A swing around Erebus, on DC-10 carrying 257 persons on mined to win the release of the diplomatic attempts to end the the seizure of Iran’s 25 percent Ross Island off the Antarctica an adventurous flight to the 49 American hostages at the 25-day-old standoff. interest in the West German coast 2,000 miles south of New bottom of the world slammed Tehran embassy through The militants and Khomeini firm Fried Krup GMBH, re­ Zealand, is part of the spectac­ into a volcano yesterday on tnc peaceful means. But, address­ have repeatedly rebuffed Bani portedly because of a $40 mil ular 11-hour air tour. ice-bound coast of Antartica, ing a group of diplomats, he Sadr in his efforts to find some lion claim the bank has against “ It looks as though it burned. apparently killing all aboard. It sounded a tough note as well: solution to the crisis short of the Iranian government. Since No survivors have been sight­ was one of history’s worst air “ The harming of innocent immediate extradition of Shah Carter’s freeze on Iranian U.S. disasters. ed. They are expecting a people is condemned by every Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to assets, several U.S. banks have complete fatality,” said Navy The 237 passengers on the law of mankind and God....It’s Iran. tried to seize Iranian funds to sightseeing flight included 12 spokesman Petty Officer Mike extremely important that mob Ghotezadeh, who is also dir­ offset outstanding loans to Iran. Americans, the airline said. Hatcher. violence be contained and that ector of Iranian radio and - Rep. George Hansen, A Navy C-130 search plane television, has been uncompro­ R-Idaho, returning from a self- from the U.S.Antarctica base at The cause of the crash was not international terrorism not be mising on the question of the appointed mediation mission to McMurdo Sound spotted the known. permitted to reign.” exiled monarch’s extradition. Iran, told reporters in London wreckage in the sunlit polar “ The crew did not report any Reolhassan Bani Sadr was However, the Iranian news he believes he ahs opened a midnight about 1,500 feet up trouble in their last radio con­ relieved of his foreign affairs agency Pars said it was still dialogue with the Iranians and the slope of Mount Erebus, a tact” at 2:30 p.m., Air New post and replaced by Revolu­ undecided whether Iran will be hopefully how we can go along smoldering, 12,400-foot peak Zealand spokesman Chris tionary Council member represented at Saturday’s and encourage the U.S. that is one of the world’s tallest Smith said. News in brief Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 2 Student lobby to change Woman wielding legal drinking age fails by Kelli Flint was the fact that most traffic lobbying at this point would be seized in Kennedy’s office fatalities involving teenagers a “ waste of time.” Four years ago this month, the were linked to alcohol. Lobby­ “ Indiana is a conservative • WASHINGTON (AP) -A woman carrying a knife and Indiana Student Association ists argued that Indiana’s law state,” Roche said, “ and with yelling was seized by Secret Service agents today after she (ISA) formed a lobby group to forced teenagers to drive to Michigan age requirement now rushed into the reception room of Sen. Edward M. press legislators to pass a law Michigan to drink alcohol, thus raised) the atmosphere is no Kennedy 's Senate office. She was charged with assault with lowering the drinking age in the increasing the chances of al­ longer conducive to change. The change in Michigan law a deadly weapon. One of the agents who seized her was state to 19. The ball support­ cohol-related traffic fatalities. hasn't stopped Notre Dame nicked in the wrist by the knife. At the time of the incident, ing this change was withdrawn Lobbyists also argued that which occurred at about 9:40 a.m., Kennedy was in his before reaching a vote in the since Indiana residents were students from drinking. They just don’t commute to Michigan office, which is separated from the reception room by an Indiana House. legally allowed to marry, join bars now.” outer office. Kennedy, who recently announced his According to Stan Jones, (D- the armed forces, vote, and own Roche also said that raising candidate for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, Lafayette) who introduced the a firearm at age 18, they should also have the legal right to be the drinking age from 19 to 21 said he w a s unaware of the incident until he was told about it bill, the withdrawal was due to within days did not give the latet by one of his assistants. The woman was identified by a shortage of four votes needed served alcohol. previous age requirement an the Set ret Service as Suzanne Osgood, 38, of Boston. She to pass the bill. The shortage On Dec. 3, 1978, Michigan adequate chance to work suc­ was attested with help of Capitol policemen, who led her was attributed to the fact that raised its legal drinking age to cessfully. down the hall with her hands behind her back. She was taken legislators facing upcoming 19- Twenty days later, the age “ Michigan should have exper­ into custody hv the Secret Service, which has been assigned primaries would not vote a was raised again, this time to imented with the 19 law for a to protcii Kennedy as a presidential contender. losing or controversial bill at 21 . that particular time. The new law has resulted in longer period of time,” Roche Until this year, student or­ the closing of two Michigan said. “ I can understand why ganizations have lobbied to bars, Shula’s and Kubiaic’s, the age was raised to 19; that have the current drinking age which were popular among prohibited the high school stu­ House approves ‘80 budget changed. A major focus of their Notre Dame students. dents from drinking. But I efforts had been the fact that Another result of the Michigan don’t agree with the 21 re- Michigan’s legal age was 18. age increase is the discontinua­ qirement. The 21 law hurts despite G.O.P. oppositionIndiana’s main issue in keeping tion of Notre Dame involvement college students. I think that the current age requirement in lobbying to lower the age in college-aged individuals are Indiana. According to Bill able to handle liquor, and WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gave final approval to Roche, student body president, deserve the right to do so.” the long-delayed 1980 budget yesterday after defeating a Republican effort to force a 2 percent across-the-board cut in domestic spending. The 206-186 vote ends a lengthy battle over guns-versus-nutter spending priorities and a Senate Erratum proposal to force fiscal discipline on congressional commit­ tees. The $547.6 billion compromise budget, approved In Tuesday’s issue of the WSPJD earlier hv the Senate, covers the fiscal year that started Oct. OBSERVER Dr. Wayne Pel­ 1. nearly two months ago. The budget projects a $29.8 billion legrini was incorrectly identi­ Rockin You from the Tower, Tonite with deficit and calls for sharply higher defense spending while fied in a picture caption as Rock-n -Retrospect, from 11-12 generally holding the line on social programs. It also drops a Director of Psychological Ser­ Senate proposal that would have mandated congressional vices. He is a member of the Followed by the Album Hour, committees to achieve $3.6 billion in savings from domestic professional staff and coordi­ programs agreed to in last May’s target budget but so far not nator of the current alcohol Only on Notre Dame’s Student Ruck, enacted. In place of the Senate’s proposed order, known as research project of that agency. ______AM 64.WSND ______“ reconciliation," Congress inserted a “ sense-of-the-Con- Dr. Patricia Crosson is Director gress " resolution urging the committees to make the of Psychological Services and a savings. member of the alcohol redearch team. 10% OFF vitamins & health foods Weather —The Observer— Mostly cloudy and cold with snow flurries today and x Night Editor: Margaret with ND-SMC ID tomorrow with highs in the upper 20s. Low tonight in the low Kruse 20s Asst. Night Editor: Deirdre Murphy HEALTH FOODS------Copy Editors: Kathy Casey, NATURAL VITAMINS Maribeth Moran Layout Staff: Nobody News Editor: Mike Shields SEARS HEALTH Campus Editorial Layout: Tom Behney FOOD DEPT Features Layout: K. 12:15 p.m. MEETING, social justice education committee, Connelly UNIVERSITY PARK MALL >19 M A DEI.EVA. Sports Layout: Beth Huffman (Good Luck John!) 6501 GRAPE RD. AT U.S. 23 3.25 ptm. LECTURE, “ religious repression in the soviet Sports Copy Editor: Michael SOUTH BEND union." rev. michael vourdeaus, dir. center for the study of Ortman teligion & communism, 110 LAW SCHOOL. Typists: Tina Terlaak, Bill Swift, Paula “Stumpy” Shea 6:30 p.m. MEETING, off-campus council, OFF-CAMPUS and Eddie Holden ALCOVE. EMT: Marty Pippins and The C d lm a l 6 30 p.m. MEETING, leadership training class, BULLA Mike Galvin SHED. Proofreader: Bruce Oakley ND Day Editor: Katie PANCAKE HOUSE ‘ 9. II p.m. FILM, “ what’s up tiger lily?” ENGR AUD., Kilkuskie $1 SMC Day Editor: Peggy Family Reatawuwi Schneeman ~ >o p.m. LECTURE, “ the abortion culture,” prof. john A d Design: Joe Murphy, nihman. sponsored by nd/smc right to life, LIB. AUD. Kevin “ the Snake” Elpers Photographer: Beth Prezio x p.m. LECTURE, “ prayer and pray er in judaic Guest Appearances: “ The tradition.” pinchas pele, nd vstg. assoc, prof. from Kid” “ Good Ole Panama ”, bcn-gurion univ., israel, GALVIN AUD. Craig and Mark, Annie Ou/t QpeciaQty Monaghan, John Smith 8 p.m. LECTURE, “ the beauty of the good life: the (Dven (p a n c a k e s aesthetic aspects of revelation,” rev. gerard carroll, nd., The Observer (USPS 591 920] Is I IB. LOUNGE. published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods Our Specialty using fresh sliced apples 8:30 p.m. INFORMAL TALK, with digger phelps, The Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint topped with a sugar cinnamon glaze PLANNER PIT. Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased ter $21 per year [$10 par never surpassed! 9 p.m. MEETING, ohio farmworkers support committee, semesterl from The Observer. P.O. hex 0. Notre Dame. Indiana 4066. Second U.S. 31 [Dixieway] North In Roseland LAFORTUNE BALLROOM. class postage paid. Notre Dame, In­ [Across from Holiday Inn] 272-7433 diana 46656. Sun.-Thurs.6A.M.to9P.M. The Observer is a member of the 9:30 p.m. NAZZ, tim madlem (9:30-10:30), jeannie ritter Fri. & Sat. 6 A.M . to 10 P.M. (10:30-12). Associated Press All rights are reserved The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 3 U. S. government gives ND FRESHMAN------snow-research grant ------REGISTERS by Laura Vasquez the center won't come for a few like Detroit and Min- available now years yet, and that depends on neapolis-St.Paul are consider­ Congress has approved a $5.5 whether or not Congress will ing a similar system. However, in Student Union Ticket Office million grant for Notre Dame’s continue to grant us the the severe winters would make College of Engineering to con­ funds.’’ it unfeasible unless a means of maintaining an ice-free guide­ duct the research and develop Hogan indicated that the fa­ way can be developed, Hogan .50 Softcover $2.00 Hardcover the technology for removing ice vorable weather conditions for and snow from guideways used ice and snow research and the said. by automated mass transporta­ reputation the Engineering Col­ The research will include ex­ Ticket office hours perimenting with microwaves, tion systems. According to lege has for exellence made Joseph Hogan, dean of the Notre Dame the logical choice ultrasonic waves, and laser- 12:15-4:00 Mon-Fri Engineering College, the grant for this type of project. While beams to remove ice from is a response to the hardships he admitted that it is unusual concrete, asphalt, steel and other surfaces used by mass suffered by at least one-third of for Notre Dame to receive a the nation when severe ice and grant of this magnitude, Hogan transit systems. In his presen­ snow incapacitates mass trans­ said that it is not unusual for his tation to Congress, Hogan portation systems and sub­ college to receive funding for noted that the use of sand, salt &e {weoenfo sequently immobilizes cities. research from various federal and plowing to remove ice and Hogan had gone before the agencies. snow is unproductive and U.S. Senate last May To request “We conduct research for a wasteful of materials. The time that Notre Dame be granted the number of national agencies has come for a more modern Thur. Nov. 29th Recording Artist funding. The research will cost such as the Departments of and sophisticated solution to this problem, he concluded. approximately $20 million should Defense, Transportation, and Tim Madlem Congress continue to allocate Energy, to name a few. Last 9:30-10:30 funds for the four years re­ year alone we received $2 quested by Hogan. A multimil­ million in new grants,’’ Hogan Jeannie Ritter 10:30-12 lion dollar National Test Center said. All that is necessary will then be built to test the before research can begin this Bernstein technology developed, Hogan January is President Carter’s Fri. Nov. 30th Bobby Stone and said. He did emphasize, how­ signature. ever, that, “ As of now, we’re The Engineering College will to spea his Rhythm Rockers concerned only with research... work in conjunction with the Vought Corporation, a manu­ 9-12 facturer of mass transportation vehicles from Texas. The tonight Vought Co. designed and built Sat. Dec. 1st Rock & Roll in the transit system for which the Madrigal technology will be developed. Richard Bernstein, a professor LaFortune Ballroom with Crystal According to Hogan, Vought’s at Haverford College, will 9-12 is the “ world’s nost sophisti­ speak tonight on “ Science Hu­ cated automated transit sys­ manities and Politics ” in Sta­ Downstairs the Nazz presents dinner set tem ” and is used at the pleton Lounge at 7:15 p.m. Dallas/Fort Worth Airport. Bernstein /is the author of Hoffer & Co. 9-10:30 Using a fixed guideway, these several books on social and The annual Christmas “ people movers’’ transport political theoryory; and he has been Dan Keusal 10:30- Madrigal Dinner will be pre­ passengers and supplies be­ the editor of The Review of sented this Thursday, Friday, tween terminals. Other urban Metaphysics. admission free Saturday, and Sunday nights in Regina Hall at 7 p.m. The Chamber Singers, res­ plendent in Renaissance garb, provide entertainment through­ out the meal. A holiday feast menu reminiscently . of days ie Yellow Snow-5 gone by, complement the enter­ tainment. Tickets are $10 and reserva­ is and Tus] tions may be made by calling 284-4176 from 9-4. th• .. . : Disaster .... SMC club . plans THURSDAY Mini-Plunge ALL ALBUmS, TAPES, CUT-OUTS, The Saint Mary’s Club will sponsor a Mini-Urban Plunge Dec. 5,6, and 8. The Mini-Plunge will provide BLANKTAPES & DISC WASH EPS an opportunity lor the students of SMC to become acquainted with the various social agencies and also gain an insight into the 8 1 .0 0 OFF - NO LimiTU! problems and solutions of the (just in time for Christmas shopping) people of South Bend. Sign ups for the “ plunge” will be tonight'and tomorrow in the SMC Dining Hall. Cost is $1.00 for transportation. Spring se­ mester 1980, the “ plunge” will be open to all students of the ND/SMC community.

ND-SMC THEATRE presents — THE LAST BIG RECORD & TAPE SALE ’The Heiress’ Nov 30,Dec 1-Dec 6,7,8 OF THE 7 0 ’S AT RIVER CITY RECORDS! 8 pm W04MC*dyi 0’Loughlin And. - MIDNIGHT IV ■ I T Sf Mary’s MIDNIGHT 284-4176 The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 4 Soviets lower expectations after poor grain harvests MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leaders year, against a 1980 goal ol about beforehand? Why did disclosed yesterday they have 620-640 million tons in 1980 set they give out money to build the toned down economic goals for in the original 1976-80 five-year factories if they weren’t sure 1980. Their new plan calls on Ian Steel production has also they would be able to fuction?” citizens to tighten their belts een cut to 150 million tons Brezhnev also enumerated a under a 4.5 percent growth rate from the original plan of 160- long list of failures by the based in part on slack oil and 170 million tons. state-controlled economic ma­ grain yields this year. The revised plan calls for a chine and - in an unusual move The overall growth rate for drop in electrical generation - read off the names of minis­ 1979 remains secret, but was from the original target of ters whose departments were originally targeted for 5.7 per­ 1.34-1.38 trillion kilowatt hours not meeting expectations. cent. Soviet economists say to 1.295 trillion kilowatt hours He complained of shortages of privately it will be about 4.2 next year. such consumer goods as 'sim­ percent. Chief Soviet planner Nikolai ple medicines, soap, washing While Soviet leaders have not Baibakov did not release speci­ powder, toothbrushes and disclosed 1979 output for such fic figures but said 1979 produc­ toothpaste, needles, thread, key products as steel, iron ore tion fell short of planned output baby diapers.” The Soviet e- and coal, President Leonid I. for coal, mineral fertilizers, conomy has traditionally been Brezhnev on Tuesday revealed synthetic chemicals, paper, designed to meet industrial the worst grain harvest since non-ferrous metals and certain needs rather than provide con­ 1975 - 179 million metric tons, food and consumer products. sumers with conveniences. about 47 million tons short of The poor 1979 economic show­ the target. ing prompted an angry speech Oil production was 585 million Tuesday night by Brezhnev, tons, 8 million tons short of the who is also leader of the ruling Convention 1979 plan.' Soviet Communist Party. At the opening session of the He told a party Central Com­ needs writers, Supreme Soviet, the national mittee meeting that “enormous parliament that meets twice a efforts’’ had been put into year, Finance Minister Vasily building large fertilizer factor­ editors F. Garbuzov outlined a 284.4 ies but that fertilizer production The platform committee for billion rubles ($439-7 billion) still is below levels called for in the Republican Mock Conven­ budget for the 1980 economic the plan. tion will hold a meeting tonight plan. “Now it turns out,” Brezhnev in room 104 O’Shag. All those Christmas gifts from Mexico are on sale in the Library That plan calls for production said, “ that there aren't enough interested in writing and edit­ concourse. [photo hy Beth Prezio\ of 606 million tons of oil next raw materials and natural gas ing the statement of intentions (for fertilizer production). and purposes are invited to What were people thinking attend.

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It has a vitality to match your own. See your Placement Officer for an interview when we visit your are dying... campus. Or write Supervisor. College Relations and Recruitment, Department 406, Republic Steel Corporation. P.O. Box 6778, Cleveland OH 44101. 5075 To help call toll free. Save the Rcnublicsteel fy. vk*> Children. odr - v s'o q Ms Editorials Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 5 Student criticizes Roemer’s ‘misdirection Editor's Note: The following is the first in a President, who makes all final decisions. “Let me wave my freak flag impurity of marijuana. The series of columns on the subject of tenure that There are three official criteria which serve as high.” (Jimi Hendrix) I owe it Observer article (Nov. 16) of­ will appear on the Editorial page this week and a basis for tenure judgements: teaching to three of my brothers. They fered their rationale: “ Evi­ next week 'The series is authored by members excellence, research, and service to the Univer­ withdrew from school two dence supports the belief that of the Student Committee on Tenure. Today's sity community along with commitment to the weeks ago due to the misdirect­ in this community, pot has been column attempts to explain and clarify Notre character of the University. Although all ed efforts of the Dean of laced with Angel Dust.” After Dame \ tenure process and the role o f students departments employ these same criteria in their Students, James Roemer. His conferring with the Alcohol in this process. judgments, they seem to weigh them differently, questionable motivation in Drug Abuse Prevention and which poses a problem. For instance, some handling the situation is evi­ Treatment Center in South Considering the vital interest we all have in departments in the College of Arts And Letters denced through his neglect of Bend, 1 learned that Angel Dust the quality of education at Notre Dame, and clearly see teaching as the first priority, with the seriousness of thievery, and is an extremely powerful and considering that no factor influences this research close behind, while some departments by the withdrawal of three dangerous hallucenogenic. The education more than the quality of our teachers, m the College of Engineering and the College of students over marijuana. counselor I spoke with told me it is not surprising that both students and faculty Si ietice stress research over teaching. The Throughout my involvement in he was treating clients who are currently reevaluating the process by which tension between teaching and research is an this mess, I have not ceased to were plagued by recurring hal­ the Untversit) hires and fires its faculty issue which bears much serious reflection. be amazed that Dean Roemer lucinations two and three members. Unfortunately, a large number of Undergraduate students have no input into concentrated his efforts on the months after taking PCP. If the students ate unaware of the process by which the evaluation of a teacher’s publication or marijuana issue. In less than Administration's fears for its professors gain tenure -- the guarantee of service, but they do have an input into the two weeks, over $500 was students were founded in fact, lifetime employment by the University. The evaluation of teaching excellence. The stolen from residents of Holy Psychological Services would following, then, is a brief sketch of how the department chairman and CAPs study the Cross. No one was safe from be crawling with the spiders complex tenure system works and a brief computerized TCH forms which students in all the rash of thefts. Some of the and snakes of bad trips. examination of the role played by the students in classes fill out at the end of the semester. The thefts were perpetrated by Furthermore, if the Administra­ the process. problem that arises here is that, again, fellow Holy Cross residents. tion were truly concerned for The University hires faculty members ranging different departments place different emphases The involvement of these two our well-being, there would be m status from instructors without Ph.D.'s to on the student evaluations. Moreover, most students with marijuana rules governing the use of professors who are already tenured at other faculty members seem somewhat skeptical of doesn’t phase anyone in the coffee, cigarettes, and saccha­ universities. Under normal circumstances they students’ abilities to judge their professors. hall nearly as much as their rine -- all of which are danger­ sign two successive three-year contracts and Many of them feel that the students are unable stealing from brothers - vio­ ous, but available on the open are considered for tenure in the sixth year. If a to judge a teacher’s knowledge and that lation of a sacred trust. Many market. What it comes down to teacher is awarded tenure, he or she is students may give a teacher good or bad marks people are enraged because the is that the illegality of the guaranteed a lifetime position. If not, the just because the subject matter of a course is seriousness of the thefts was all substance marijuana fiats its tcavhet ma\ remain at the University for a one inherently interesting or boring. The only but neglected. An institutior sale illegal. year “ grate period,” after which he or she must encouraging note is that several department that places more emphasis on In The Observer article Dean leave. chairmen indicated that they are always happy selling pot than on stealing Roemer made no mention of the The process of awarding or denying tenure to accept and consider spontaneous written reflects its misguidance. fact that the three students begins at the department level, with a thorough comments about teachers. This last fact More evidence of a misdirect­ were indicted for incidents in- investigation by the department chairman and notwithstanding, it is clear that neither the ed Dean of Students is display­ voving marijuana that allegedly the department's Committee on Appointments students nor the faculty are satisfied with the ed when he renders the sale oi occurred last year -- our fresh­ and Promotions (CAP). The chairman and CAP current TCH forms. marijuana a serious offense man year. (Liken this to the submit ret ommendations to the dean of their The tenure process is complex and involves under the pretense that mari­ furor that would be generated college, who in turn submits a recommendation many delicate and important issues. Those juana is impure. During my by the confession of last year’s to the council of deans and the Provost. Finally, mentioned here are important but not invovement in the incident, sale of alcohol to a minor.) “ At the Provost submits his own recommendation exhaustive; we hope to bring more of them into Dean Roemer and Director of any college a person grows along with all previous recommendations to the light in future articles. Security Glenn Terry both con­ academically, socially, emo­ Rob Jones tinually referred to the alleged tionally, and in other im- measureable ways; here we strongly add ‘spiritually’ to that The Iranian crisis list of growth possibilities.” (Du Lac) Yet, no provision was A time for made for the things silly fresh­ Colman McCarthymen do. Mocking Du laic further, I believe no attempt WASHINGTON--However the nesty International repeatedly When foul-ups do occur and a how he-man Gerald Ford didn’t was made to “ deal with offend­ hostage crisis in Tehran is documented the repression, government we have been let America be pushed around ers patiently and personally eventually resolved--by words that we rejoiced that the Shah propping up totters and falls- in the Mayaguez case. In that more to help and correct than to or by guns-it needs to be and his Washington ambassa­ as in South Vietnam in 1975--we display of diplomacy by gun­ punish.” The rector of Holy understood that the past weeks dor, Ardeshir Zahedi, were can revert to a mean-spirited fire, Ford saved 40 captives- Cross learned of the problem he have not been a time of national darlings of the international foreign policy. and sent 41 rescuers to theii had, and passed the buck to humiliation. party circuit? As James Wallis, the editor of deaths. Dean Roemer. Similarly, Dean As we have watched the Sojourners magazine, writes: That was true national humili­ Roemer passed his problem on Those were moments for us to ayatollah and his mob-some “ Since the war ended, the U.S. ation. A weak nation provoked to the parents of the students feel humiliation. Our ideals burning the American flag, has pursued a policy toward a strong one into the greater involved. were disgraced. The wounds to others carrying out the garbage Vietnam marked by vengeance weakness of irrational violence. With so many real problems the nation’s honor were real, with it- the heated cry has and political retaliation for in­ The fury with which many looming ominously in the world, not the perceived shame of the been, “ They’re humiliating flicting an embarrassing defeat Americans are damning the evidence of the sale of one past three weeks. If Khomeini us.” No disgrace could be on the most powerful nation in ayatollah is a reminder thai quarter pound of pot last year is has lost his senses, many worse, it is said. The world’s the world. The U.S. govern­ nations, as well as persons, one small step for man. Not so Americans thought that Jimmy mightiest power stands by in ment has yet to take any often take refuge in painless small is the impact the incident mute helplessness while a de­ Carter lost some his two years responsibility for the massive finger-pointing rather than en ago in his celebrated New will have on the rest of the three ranged old man gives it the destruction it caused, has re­ dure the anguish of self-exam­ students’ lives. Here at Notre Year’s toast to the Shah as “ an business. fused any reconstruction aid, ination to see where the blame Dame nothing more can be island of stability in an unstable The trouble with the humilia­ and has even sought to block really does lie. done for the three. But it is not world.” tion argument is that for a aid to Vietnam from other The taking of hostages by the too late to become aware of the nation to be humbled some Those who take pride in countries and private agencies.. Tehran students was a blatant problem, and work to improve authentic pride had to be America’s authentic strength- This continuing political assault crime. And assuredly Kho­ future editions of Du Lac. It has present in the first place. its impulse for generosity, com- against Vietnam has exagger­ meini is a violence-prone fana­ been unfair in the past: “ One What is America proud of in assion and justice-have felt ated the country’s already diffi­ tic. But he is victimizing rule of 1844 even went so far as its relations with the Iranian Eumiliated before by our for­ cult task of rebuilding its war- America, not humiliating us. to stipulate that pupils must not people these past decades? eign policies. In the past 10 torn land and has greatly His particular madness is part blow their noses with their That our government engi­ years, some of the tyrants contributed to the refugee prob­ of the instability that has bru­ hands.” SomedayRule 7 might neered a coup in 1953, that our bolstered by our weapons and lem.” talized the poor and the power­ also be included in the intro­ money and weapons went in investments have been so con­ In recent weeks, the Stone less in Iran for decades. We are duction of Du Lac to illuminate staggering amounts to the Shah spicuously brutal to political Age lobby--the inheritors of the being burned by the fifes our the old days and elicit a who used them to kill, imprison dissenters that we haven’t been Vietnam-era thinking that we own .leaders created. It is a chuckle. Right now, I can’t or exile tens of thousands of his able to avoid knowing of them: should bomb Hanoi back to the moment not for humiliation, but laugh. countrymen, that we looked Somoza in Nicaragua, Park in Stone Age—has had all it could awareness. away when groups like Am- South Korea, the Shah in Iran. do to bite its tongue. It recalls (c) 1979, The Washington Post Michael Geraty Company administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer. as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor \ Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor...... Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46536 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 Qdland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Prod uction Manager John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager Bob Rudy and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor..... Ellen Buddy Controller , ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Greg Hedges Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 6

phy shate most of the writing duties, buffer. The young lovers of the story 17n only good to fight the grease and from the end result it appears use the luncheonette for their clan­ Musicviews that all are equally gifted. Lyrically, destine meetings, and eat their way And Al'.s Radiator was telling me “ Every Girl” stands out as the best out of each others hearts: Things Aren 7 Right! example of the excellence of their writing. It deals with the problems of ' 'They never reach climax As he humbly admits on the jacket of being different but without giving it Even eating the finest his single, “ The Waz is the nazz ”. the “It’s her fault,” a.k.a. The They merely get bloated Knack, treatment: And just float away. - Michael A. Korbel

I just want to fin d a girl 1 really like “ Stubbies", but I have To take me as I am absolutely no idea what it’s about and Every girl I 've ever had I don’t really care. “ Plunger” and Coufd never understand “ Deeply” appear to discuss the same It doesn 7 matter anyway subject, but repeated listenings have I m used to the pain revealed the extremely subtle and There's really nothing left to say highly confusing double meanings that are deeply woven into the lyrics. If you want something different “ Checking out the Checkout Girl” from the stream of new wavers and was a favorite from the concert, and pop rockers check out Present Tense. the album version brings back the Real life with reason, not bitterness is stage dramatics to mine. The Waz their forte on this soon-to-be-a-classic tries to impress the checkout girl with album. his selection of the finest groceries, succeeding only in making a fool of Shoes - Mick Mancuso himself. Present Tense “ 1 his is Your Elbow” is self-ex­ planatory, and James E. McGreevy (Elektra) Ill's bass comes through loud and clear here, over shadowing the fact It's never been easy for a Chicago that he looks like a 40-year old Fleetwood Mac band to make it. Not one major defector from a Lithuanian wedding Tusk record label has an A & R office (the band boys who decide who gets on vinyl) in "Lips” is also very confusing, but (Warner Bros.) the city. For most of the biggies that here’s a sample: have come from the windy city, There are two kinds of popular success has been a result of either ' You race a car, incarceration groups: those who steadfastly refuse moving to one or the coasts or to play Tor having feelings, strong sensation to be affected by popular musical in every beer joint between Kankakee Wold your nose now, consummation trends. The first type holds that and Kenosha for years hoping that Let it go now, insemination ....” music, as an artistic expression, is a maybe someone in the audience statement of the- individual, and would know someone who knew The “ Germ Proof Cleaners ” clean should not be affected by outside somebody. Such was the case with Wazmo s clothes so clean “ they influences. The second type wants to Cheap Trick, Styx, REO Speed- nearly glow” . The back cover has the make a lot of money. The first type wagon, and countless others. There band in front of the cleaners, sadly doesn't last very long in the record­ are always exceptions to conventions, enough with a “ For Rent sign in the ing industry; the second type seems however. window. to dominate AM airwaves for years. One of the exceptions is a band Wazmo Nariz The whole band gets a checkup at In short, Darwinian theory applies from the “ super boonie” superb of “ Al’s Radiator” , and this is where well to the music business: adapt or Zion, Illinois. Playing, writing, Wazmo Nariz we gc. thi album title This garage die. rewriting, and even recording in thier (Illegal) works on much more than cars: Fleetwood Mac is a band which has living room, Shoes has made it survived only through change. When without ever playing a club. Their While wailing for The Police to ”Now I know my system must be it first appeared on American shores, first album. Black Vinyl was an come onstage at the Park West last dusked this British troupe featured a strict experiment in recording, packaging, June, 1 was musically (and visually) Though 1 think and talk with ease blues guitar lineup (including Robert and marketing an album on their kidnapped. The announcer mumbled Since. I feel surrounding is disgust [continued on next pageJ own. Sent out to local radio stations the incomprehensible name of a and sold through local radio stations, sutprise warm-up band, and the a copy of Black Vinyl “ go heard.” crowd went nutso. Next thing I The result is Present Tense, rheir knew, this collegiate looking guv firsi release on a major label and one wearing l.evi's, a blazer, and the two Album care of the fastest chart climbers by a new ties i a me hopping onto the stage as if You eagetls slide a new record from its sleeve for the first time. Nothing band hi had hot coals down his B.V.D. s. could look clcanct than those shiny , untouched grooves. But there’s more to Although Shoes' music could be while his band played the intro to dirt than meets the eye. described as power pop, it is not their fust song. He and his band If you play that record right away, you may never hear the best sound it can something that arose within the last preceded to play the most high- olfei. year. The music on Present Tense is powered and intense 45-minute set A new disi is a virtual magnet for airborne microscopic contaminants. Once the same type of stuff that Shoes has I’ve ever seen. Who.was this spastic youi stylus grinds them deep into the record groove, the album may be been writing since 1973 and the “ I with the obvious operatic and drama­ instantly “ old wgnna form a band so I'm going to tic training and bohemian name? It Siam electricity is the culprit A static charge imparted during pressing reach myself to play” days. Through could oirlv be U'azmo Nariz. draws dust and lint -- some of it invisible -- and holds it to the record surface. the years things have been refined a I came away from that concert No record, no matter how well-made, is immune from this destructive bit and I would have to say that what I humming his tunes, not the police's , condition. heard on Present Tense is possible even though they also put on a great Because a good hi-fi system must be sensitive enough; to pick up the most the best power pop, save Nick Lowe, show. Fearing Wazmo would fade subtle undulations in a record groove, it also will “ play back " any foreign yet to surface. into oblivion before 1 would hear of mat lei lodged there. Unfortunately, chrt doesn't sound as good as music; it’s The band formed out of the him again. I did a little undercover mostly loud crackles and pops. members' dissatisfaction with the work. I found out he was from the But as phonographs have become more sophisticated, so has record type of rock that prevailed in the North Side, and was vying for a maintenance technology improved early seventies. Afftciandos of recording contract. While waiting for "Babying" a new record is critical. Before playing the new disc -- even middle sixties music, Shoes' musical this first album to appear, I’ve wore once - clean it thoroughly, using a good record cleaning product. Next, apply preference shows through on most of out a single and an e.p. on the Stiff a preservative and lubricant solution. Choose a brand that does not contain the materials, Both “ Too Late” and and Fiction Labels, but now the wait silicone, which can build up over repeated applications, and leave the disc "somebody Has What I Had” could is over. Three weeks ago, Things unplayable The life-extending solution will keep the record from wearing have been released in '65 and been Aren't Right hil the stores. out. Choose a produi t that will help minimize the static charge and fight dirt. big hits As it is, they are two of the The music is unpredictable, the It's still important to clean each record before every play best songs on the album, but- that’s band extremely talented, the lyrics A filthy stylus can do just as much damage as dirt on the record surface, an empty term since every song on humorous (not funny) with over­ and stylus-cleaning takes only about five seconds. .the album is great. Heading for whelming imagery, and a touch of a These three solutions will be a “ fountain of youth” to your record heavy for airplay already are “ To­ double entendre. The New Wave collection. Some othci important tips to remember are: morrow Night and “ I Don’t Wanna beat is there, but it’s disguised; Hear It,” the latter being more like Wazmo Nariz adds a dimension to the -■ Teat off the plastic wrapper that comes on the record jacket. It can shrink, the frenzied power pop we’re used to. New Wave that makes the music a bending and warping the disc. What separates Shoes from most cut above the rest. The scruffy vocals - Never touch the record surface with your hand. Invisible dirt and oil can other power pop bands is that in their we've been led to expect are replaced mat the grooves. music we don’t see the bitterness of by onc< much more melodic, with -- Don’t play the same disc twice in a row. A temporary change in the groove off-the-cuff numor that is common to occasional operatic capability; subtle shape occurs with each playing, and requires about 25 minutes to “ repair” so many other bands of the genre. theatrics replace the robot stiffness tlsell. Most of shoes' work on Present that is too easily copied. -- Use the dustcover on your turntable. Tense represents sensitive reflec­ The album begins with “ The Mind -- Store records upright, side by side This not only prevents warping, hut can tions on that phase we all went is Willing, but the Flesh is Weak , help “ cure” previous war: thro gh sideways pressure. through called growing up. Instead the opening number from the con­ -- Keep albums away from neat and sunlight. The sun can warp records even of the common handling of it, we see certs. 1 don’t think I have to explain in a room that feels cool. a attitude of live-it-out-and-accept it. the subject of that song to you. -- Never, ever, stack discs on the turntable. Although you won’t see the Guitarists Jeff Murphy and Gary “ Luncheonette Lovers” tells the scratches, you’ll hear them. ^ Klebe along with Bassist John Mur­ story of love at first bite at the local The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 7 MIDWEST BLUES FESTIVAL Notre Dame, Indiana 1979 Stepan Center Friday, November 30 Saturday, December 1

Tomorrow night 1 he 7th Midwest Saturday night, December 1, opens Blues Festival will feature “ Blues with a brief set by SUZANNE and Boogie from the Bayou” . First PRINCE, a self-taught musician on the bill, in his second appearance woose wailing guitar embraces the at the festi/al, is the Honeydripper, audience in the true feeling of the ROOSHVHL1 SYKES. Unquestion­ biues. Suzanne Prince is a woman ably, the greatest living barrelhouse who prides herself as a lead guitarist blues piano player, Roosevelt Sykes first, then a powerful vocalist and is one of the most prolific bluesmen songwriter. Her recently released ever. With a career spanning 50 album “ Rusty Nails and Promises” years, Roosevelt Sykes err,bodies the exemplifies the unusual combination blues. of Suzanne’s talents, creating a Belonging to the second generation unique sound somewhat reminiscent of blues piano players, Sykes, along of the sixties, yet signifying the with Lee Green, Little Brother Mont­ revolutionary music of the eighties. gomery, and Albert I.uandrew (aka. Sunnyland Slim) brought the drive In the second spot on Saturday and excitement of the levee camp and night is Chicago blues rocker EDDY sawmill juke joints to their music. CLEARWATER. For 20 some odd Migrating North, Sykes dominated years now, Eddy’s unique style of the St. Louis blues scene for decades blues and Chuck Berry rock and roll has kept blues I over,s satisfied. Eddy before recently returning to New Professor Longhair. Orleans. was born in Mississippi, but moved to Chicago in the fifties. Playing in In the 1930’s, Roosevelt Sykes among his pupils Huey Piano Smith, this perennial hit still sells about helped to establish the pattern of the blue bars on the West Side of Fats Domino, Allen Toussaint, and 1,500 copies annually! Chicago, Eddy became good friends modern Chicago blues In recent Dr. John. Those of us attending the MID­ years, Sykes has played primarily at with the late great Magic Sam, whose Born and raised in Louisiana, by WEST BLUES will have a rare influence on Eddy still shows. festivals in the United States and opportunity of experience a full dose Europe. 1949 he was fronting one of the most Eddy’s main influences are immedi­ popular and exciting blues bands in of rythym and blues from the ately clear: Chuck Berry and Otis The second act on Friday night is Professor, backed by horns, percus­ “Bayou Light nin ", LONNIE New Orleans. From one of his first Rush. Like Otis, Eddy plays guitar records came the Professor’s classic sion, and rythym. Mardi Gras may left-handed (i.e. not restrung). And BROOKS. The name may shund not be until next year, but Professor new, but Let Baker is no newcomer and signature piece “ Go to the Mardi like Chuck, Eddy likes to rock the Longhair will bring it to life tomorrow crowd. Wben he gets rollin', Eddy to the blues. Born in Louisiana, Gras. Originally issued in 1959, night. Lonnie later moved to Texas where will duck-walk across the stage to he was influenced by Gatemouth give Chuck Berry a run for his Brown, T-Bone Walker, B. B. King, money. and the fantastic Johnny Otis road­ Third up on Saturday night, and show. It was also in Texas that the the featured acoustic guitar act of this then Lee Baker got his first profes­ year’s festival, is BIG JOE WIL­ sional gig with the "King of the LIAMS, one of the last of the original South,” Clifton Cheniei. Delta bluesmen With his unortho­ Later moving to Chicago and dox nine-string guitar, Big Joe will taking on his present name, Lonnie regale festival goers with his hard Brooks has always had music as a driving guitar playing and intense part of his life. Lonnie is capable of vocals. This man -a contemporary of blending stage ant it s with pure Charlie Patton, Robert Johnson, and artistry without losing anything in the Son House--is living history. Big process. There will be a lot of Joe’s appearance at MIDWEST dancing when Lonnie plays, so be BLUES is what the festival is all ready! about. The headliner for Friday night of MIDWEST BLUES 1979 is the All his life Big Jot has been a seminal father of rink and roll: rambler. He’s always >n his way to Henry Rutland Bud, a k a PRO­ someplace other than where he is, he FESSOR LONGHAIR While great it Mississippi, Chicago.01 St. Louis. contributions to contemporary A- When Big Joe rambles into the merican music have been made by MIDWEST BLUES on Dec ember 1. it such Chicago bluesmen as Muddy will be his first visit but one certainly Waters, Howlin' Wolf, and jimmy long in coming and long overdue Reed, none outshine the gifts of the The grand finale ol MIDWEST Professor. Professor Longhair lists BLUES 1979 will be the CAREY BELL BLUES BAND FEATURING LURRIE BELL. Carey Bell Harring­ ton is the premier living Chicago Tusk review blues harp player. He was born [icontinued from previous page) in Mississippi, but moved to Chicago, wood Mac has one of the most becoming a student of the great Little Welch, who has since established a treated lead guitar bounces the tune along like a modernized country interesting rhythm sections in the Walter Jacobs, and later playing with successful solo career.) Through industry. Though they may not the elusive and legendary Big Walter numerous personnel changes, the band, without the twang normally overwhelm you with speed or execu­ Horton on Maxwell Street. group slowly evolved towards a associated with that sound. On “ Not tion, you will catch yourself tapping Developing skills as a bass player, mellower American rock sound, That Funny,” he sears off some quick with the beat. Carey played in the bands of Honey- finally made permanent with the double-leads interspersed with Many of the songs on Tusk could boy Edwards, Sonny Boy Williamson addition of Lindsey Buckingham and erratic percussive strokes . of over­ have been on Rumours, except here (Rice Miller), and Earl Hooker, to Stevie Nicks, a sensuous pair of dubbed rhythm chords, leaving the they are far better produced and name a few. Carey has also toured romantic songwriters. listener with a simultaneously smug subtly raised in complexity. But with Muddy Waters. Howlin’ Wold, Though the band achieved platinum yet angry mood. what makes Tusk so interesting is the Eddie Taylor, and Big Walter -with success with two staples of the softer Stevie Nicks has personalized her experimental composition, like the whom he appeared in concert at set Fleetwood Mac and Rumours, songs, singing more from her heart title cut. Deceptively simple-sound­ Notre Dame in 1972. the group has managed to balance that ever before. “ Beautiful Child,” ing on AM radio, one needs a decent Joining Carey in this appearance at their own sound witji the desires of for example, is a lovely homage to the stereo to realize the complex charac­ MIDWEST BLUES will be his 19-year the public. It would follow, then, that son of Christie McVie, who plays teristics of this combination of Hari old son Lurrie Bell. Hailed as one of Tusk, their newest release, would keyboards and sings perhaps the Krishna chanting, marching bands, the bright young lights in the new utilize the same successful formula. most spellbinding melodies in pop and sp.-cial effects. The end result is generation chicago biues scene, Lur­ But the-band chose instead to reach music today. Though Nicks may a fun song that leaves you with an rie Bell regularly plays in the Blues for greater musical exploration, using dominate the vocal load of Tusk, it is uncertain air of uneasiness. - Machine, KoKo Taylor's backup past successes as a foundation for McVie who gives each song its There are other sonic experiments band. At 19 years of age, and with a innovation, rather than as a safety haunting, sentimental qualities. on Tusk, an for that reason, this blues pillar for a father, Lurrie Bell is net. Perhaps the greatest surprise is the album will not be as readily accepted one of the most dynamic Blues talents Compared to the previous two drumming of Mick Fleetwood, which as the previous two. This is in Chicago. albums, Tusk is a dazzling double-set borrows from jazz, early rock, and unfortunate, because the album con­ of a vast variety of tones and tempos. African tribal music, all at the same tains the most beautifully produced This father-son matchup to close Lindsey Buckingham has refined his time. Though not a superlative music the group has ever done. Tusk MIDWEST BLUES 1979 is a unique typically relaxed freehand guitar drummer, Fleetwood’s rhythms are is, without question, one of the best and intruguing presentation. To style to include an array of newer certainly some of the most innova­ albums of 1979- paraphrase Chuch Berry: “ The joint volumes and moods. On “ The tive. Coupled with the solid bass will be jumpin', goin roung and Ledge’’, the upbeat distortion of his performance of John McVie, Fleet- - Tim Sullivan round.” The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 8

^Pfcmts and ^dowe/ts Pope discloses financial state of Vatican Campus Delivery VATICAN CITY (AP) - The A concluding report said sometimes hints at comparative The shift to non-Italian invest­ in LaFortune Vatican, with a collection of bluntly that the Holy See’s poverty as it knocks down ments makes sound financial priceless artworks, real estate income from property, invest­ reports that the Holy See is sense. Since 1962, the value of just T)ioe 2844841 holdings and stock portfolios, is ments and other sources was rich. its long-held stocks on Milan’s “ absolutely insufficient’’ to In 1970, when published re­ battered market has dropped T?egu6o/t bo/ting houte hardly going broke. But it is dipping ever deeper cover the costs of the church’s ports put the Vatican’s invest­ more than half, even without ^Boscwent o{j into contributions from Roman central government and the ment capital inside and outside taking inflation into account. Catholics around the world to pope’s activities. It warned Italy at $12 billion, the Vatican Investment income is used to pay for its day-to-day opera­ that if the situation were not disclosed that the actual figure run the Roman curia, the tions, and those offerings are changed, the Holy See would was less than $130 million. church’s central administra­ soon be “ hard pressed" to Vatican insiders say that in tion, maintain its mainly INTERNATIONAL shrinking. On the one hand, the Vatican carry out its mission. recent years the Holy See has Renaissance buildings, operate CAREER? must cope with inflation, a Until now, the Vatican has been divesting itself of holdings the daily Observatore Romano growing global mission and the covered the deficit thanks to in Italian companies and shift­ newspaper, which reportedly wage demands of Italians who Peter’s Pence. What began in ing into public utilities, banks, runs $1.7 million in the red work in this tiny city-state. All the ninth century as a sort of insurance companies and “ blue every year, and pay the salaries contribute to a deficit the property tax levied on the chip" stocks in the United of 1,500 lay workers, who Vatican says will reach $20 homes of British Catholics to States, Switzerland, West Ger­ recently took steps toward rhillion this year and probably support the Holy See has many and Japan. forming a union. worsen in 1980. evolved into voluntary contribu­ To avoid any moral conflicts, it Salaries now range from $360 a A representative On the other hand, controver- tions from parishes and the has sold interest in companies month for doormen to $1,200 a will be on the campus versies that have engulfed the 2,500 dioceses around the involved in the manufacture of month for engineers, journal­ TUESDAY church over the last two dec­ world. arms, contraceptives and films. ists and other professionals. DECEMBER 4, 1979 ades have taken their toll on Vatican sources say these contributions dipped as low as to discuss qualifications for giving. Church experts say this is particularly true in the United $6 million a year under Pope advanced study at Paul VI, but in the first year of AMERICAN States which, along with West Germany, is looked upon as a Pope John Paul IPs pontificate, . . . Crime GRADUATE SCHOOL contributions climbed to $12 and job opportunities main source of contributions. This was the gloomy financial million. in the field of The rises and falls in these picture presented by Pope John | continued from page /] did attempt to patrol the area INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Paul II to the world’s cardinals contributions, Vatican observ­ to use their gun. On Dec 4 with security cars, but accord­ when they gathered earlier this ers say, reflect the turmoil in Camarda’s assailant will be ing to Luther and other sources, month in an extraordinary as­ the church, the popularity of sentenced for second degree the South Bend Police Depart­ Interviews may be scheduled at sembly, leading to an historic the pope and increasing finan­ assault, yet crimes of theft and disclosure of the state of Vati­ cial demands on Roman Cath­ ment advised Security to “ not PLACEMENT OFFICE violence continue on Notre can finances - if only in part. olics. get involved” with the situa­ M AIN B L D G . Dame Ave. The pontiff said that reports of “ After the reforms of Vatican tion. That’s their territory," Crimes in the last month have fabulous wealth held by the II, conservative Catholics, who Luther said. occured with alarming fre­ Holy See were damaging tend to be the wealthy ones, AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL quency in the off-campus area myths. He told his cardinals probably cut back their giv­ In addition to the already OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT bounded by Notre Dame Ave., they had the “ duty and the ing," said the Rev. Vincent mentioned crimes, The Obser­ Thunderbird Campus South Bend Ave. and St. Louis right to know the financial O’Keefe, a Jesuit official. ver has learned of at least 20 Glendale, Ariiona 85306 Street. That area, census tract picture." “ Another group was probably break-ins at Notre Dame Apart­ turned off by Humanae Vitae," ten, has “ about the third or ments so far this semester, two he said, referring to Paul’s fourth highest crime rate in the rapes and four assaults in the encyclical opposing artificial city," according to Glenn last two weeks, an assault and birth control. Terry, Notre Dame Security an attempted rape two weeks yC SOPHOMORE Within the next three months, chief and former Service Divi­ ago, two vandalized automo­ the cardinals are to send sug­ sion chief of the South Bend biles, and a bike stolen from a ,i " CLASS SKI T R IP gestions to the pope on how to Police Department. third floor balcony while the deal with the financial prob­ residents slept inside. All of lems. According to Terry, whose the crimes happened in the Fri. Feb 1st - Sun. Feb 3rd The pope’s report did not lift division included the records Notre Dame-South Bend-St. the traditional secrecy entirely. and data processing units, the Louis Street area, and all of the It gave no indication of the police department has been victims were students. NUBS NOB & actual size of the Vatican’s unable to get accuate informa­ budget and made no mention of tion on the amount of students The University appears to be BOYNE HIGHLANDS the Vatican’s bank, officially assaulted or robbed in a partic­ taking more steps to help called the Institute for Religious ular area because they had not alleviate the problem than most $65 includes travel, motel, Works. been noting the victim's stu­ off-campus students give them The bank, headed by Bishop dent status in police reports. credit for, but in the meantime, lift tickets Paul Narcinkus of Cicero, III., Just recently the police have according to area residents, has estimated deposits of $2 begun that practice and Bro. Ed tensions are rising. And guns 45 person limit billion and provides a full range Luther, assistant director of are plentiful. of banking services for its Housing, has just recently sup­ Less than a month ago, while customers - religious orders, plied them with the manes and walking home from a party at a ski rental, food extra ambassadors to the Holy See addresses of students living friend’s house, Jack Mueller and recommended lay persons. off-campus. and Chris McDonald of 713 $20 down payment by Dec. 10th The Rev. Giovanni Cereti, Both Luther and Terry are Notre Dame crossed South who has studied Vatican finan­ concerned with the increase of Bend Ave. and headed up Notre ces, estimates the Holy See’s crimes in census tract ten. Dame when they noted a group first come , first serve budget at about $70 million a “Notre Dame should be con­ of youths, 15 to 20-year-olds, year. cerned any time a student gets growing from a handful to contact Rob Verfurth 1865 Pope Paul once said the victimized," Terry said in an “about 10 to 15," according to church must be poor and ap­ interview Monday. “ We have McDonald. pear poor, and the Vatican been trying to get information The pair became concerned HOLY CROSS FATHERS - UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME but we haven’t had much when the group began to chase success in the past. We hadn't them down the street with built up a real good liason with “ bats and sticks," and they the county police." quickly headed for their nearby Alcohol But, according to Terry, that house. A friend of the students situation is changing. “ The -- a 16-year-old neighbor - South Bend Police have insti­ came to their aid moments later tuted a program where they will with a loaded shotgun which survey send us a copy of their report the friend said they needed every time a student is involv­ “ for protection. ” ed. But it would still help us if “ I guess crime will always begins off-campus victims reported exist to some degree around their crimes to us in addition to here," Mueller said. “ I mean, the police," he said. we scared away a guy trying to A survey of alcohol use by break in earlier this semester. Notre Dame surdents is being Terry said that, while aware of But when you see a 16-year-old conducted this week in campus an increase in crime in the kid with a loaded shotgun residence halls. The 42 ques­ census tract ten area, he is not it’s another story. It gets kind tion survey is not to be used by always aware of ‘ ‘specific o f s c a r y . ’ ’ Psych Services in the develop­ cases.” ment of an alcohol abuse pre­ vention program to complement Many victimized students Tomorrow's installment will existing intervention and treat­ have asked that the University investigate what can be done ment work. The survey in­ get" involved in policing the about off-campus crime: what quires into the quantity and area, given its close proximity the University has done, what frequency of drinking and con­ to campus and its high concen­ they intend to do, and what tains an alcohol-related prob­ tration of student residents. students living in census tract lem checklist. Earlier this year, the University ten think they should do. further information Write: Father Andre Leveille. CSC Box 541 Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 The Observer Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page9

I - T f | Student Union Concerts Presents An Evening With HARRY CHAPIN A Benefit Concert for the World Hunger Year Friday Dec. 7 - 8 PM

Notre Dame ACC

Tickets $6.50 and 5.50 on sale at the ACC Box Office

Following a light snowfall, ambitious students attempt the first snowman of the winter 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. season, \photo by Beth Prezio ]. also at the usual ACC ticket outlet- Prospective R.As and River City Records Stores in Green outlines selection South Bend and Misawaka ______a -

by During that time the R.A. essay sections involve a state­ Beth Willard should be available to students ment on the role of the R.A. and during most evening hours comment on a situation The process of selecting when assigned hall duty and involving R.A. action or resident assistants (R A.s) for other times throughout the day, inaction. Of the three Sunshine Promotions & Mnnaiih I iitvrtairmiciit Present ■ next year begins Monday when should know the students well recommendations, one must be job applications become enough to provide any from a former employer and the available, and will end March assistance needed, and should other from present or former 10, when the Office of Student maintain the good order of the head staff members. Resident THE Affairs will send letters of hall with the help uf the hall assistants are not to provide appointment to the selected government these recommendations. candidates. Because of the time- An initial screening of GRATEFUL According to Fr. Gregory consuming nature of this job, applications for accuracy and Green, Asst. Vice President for R.A.s may not have other jobs favorable recommendations will Student Affairs, applications or outside activities that would be made by January 29. All for the position of R.A may be hinder them in their position. candidates who have passed the DEAD! . obtained at the Office of They may not campaign for initial screening will then be Student Affairs. 315 Admini­ Student Government office; notified to contact the rectors Friday, December 7 # 8:00pm stration Building, between they may, however, hold simple with whom theyyvisb to ayt^nge Indianapolis Convention jOenter ■ Monday, December 3 and membership in organizations. interviews. Candidates may Tuesday, January 1. Office Completed applications and apply for a position in hall other / ick.ets urf> noie on sulc evclusieely in South fiend tit Rit'ci (.ity hours are 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon three recommendations must than their own, with no limit set Records , 50970 I .S. 1/ .\orth-i miles north of ciimjms and 1:00 to 5:00 p m Monday be on file in the Office of on the number of interviews through Friday. Information Student Affairs by Monday, which may be sought. It is the must be picked up by the local January 21. Green notes that rector s option, and the applicant in person. I.D.s must since the deadline occurs candidate’s responsibility, tp be presented at this time. arrange for an interview. This The position of resident during semester break, appli­ must be done by February 3. assistant is open to students cation forms should be picked By March 5 rectors will have who will be seniors or graduate, up before students leave for interviewed, selected, and students next year, and who vacations. They may then be submitted to O.S.A. a complete will have a cumulative average completed at the student’s list of their R.A. choices. On of 3.0 or better at the end of this leisure. March 10 O.S.A. will notify IN CONCERT semester. Financial need is not The application consists of candidates of their status, and a requirement for this job. factual information as well as provide letters of appointment However, rectors may take two essay questions. The to those successful. need into account when deciding between highly qualified candidates. Fr. Green points out that the competition for these posts is stiff “Last year almost a third of the junior class applied,’’ he said. ‘ T expect about the same number this year. The position of R.A. is [continued from page 11 ] John’s in the regional, was no enhanced not only by the fluke! SAT., DEC. 8th - 8pm opportunities it provides for If you don’t believe me, ask An extra bonus for the eastern interaction with students and Ray Meyer what Chicagoan programs is the lucrative tele­ STEPAN CENTER, NOTRE DAME Mark Aguirre did to DePaul’s vision contract that came with staff within the hall, but by hear a review of bbth fireworks' and honeytree financial remuneration. The basketball program. Chicago’s the formation of the Big East. albums by s.m.c.’s kelli conlin, 7:30, this Saturday University provides room, new found interest in DePaul The league should remain sol­ night (dec. 1) on tv channel 46. board, and laundry (a rebate in has encouraged two local prep vent financially and will gene­ the case of women students) as All-American to enroll there for rate plenty of interest from well as a free parking sticker the coming season. Boston to D C. among potential and one half the telephone But there’s more to it. A new prospects with all that air time. installation charge, to its conference called the Big East The results aren’t in yet, but it resident assistants. will be unveiled this year looks like the East has turned In return, the R.A. is featuring St. John’s, Syracuse, things around. The organiza­ expected to be present from the and Georgetown. The Ivy tion is good. The coaching is beginning of the orientation Leaguers are just now starting better. And the players are session of fall semester until to reap the benefits of their superior. The wins are coming the last day of the semester, two-year old freshman eligibi­ in bigger bunches these days, and from the opening program lity rule -- Penn’s visit to Salt too. of the spring semester until the Lake City last March,after wins Just ask Dean Smith, Lefty final day of the academic year. over North Carolina and St. Driesell, of Jerry Tarkanian. The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 10

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Interhall

■ ’AND BEING OF ACCEPTA­ M E N 'S OPEN BLY SOUND MIND ANP ..MY BEHOVED Tennis Championship . MIL, I HEREBY LEAVE OH.IAJOU) £/SS»g&z* The championship match between Kent \ MY ENTIRE ESTATE TO.." ZONKER HARRIS" HUH? A S YOU ARB! Brockelman (289-1718) and Mike Hi key TARE IT. \ / (1693) will be played on Saturday, D ec. 1 in th e A CC.

RACQUETBALL M en ’s

Lorenzini (1623) vs. Mulcahy (8321) Esprig (3235) vs. Meakin (1161) Schaeffer (6934) vs. Fisher (6770) W egener (277-0333) vs. Yordy (3670) Cordova (1024) vs. Gallagher (232-7415) Slatt (1725) vs. Dedace (3092) Onufer (1109) vs. Reff (4351) Young (1670) vs. Looney (1398)

W om en’s Championship match Molarity by Michael Molinelli Betsy Klug (7942) vs. Martha Gallagher (6791) DAN?" T Anthill?!1 m THE PARTIES ■ m y so n g o e s HERE NOV! 1 d a n '.' y o u r q am r s t f H d J ™^**~REALLY?MY COULD v o u r f? CLASS THE BEEP, -THEGAMES2 CJTTiTJG OA5S - th e rights - ' I 'M SORRY d o u b le dares - the P a r tie s - T BUT SH E INSISTED o n e b u n c h oTuilD BOPS'! O N >T... D0L1N THE . . . Irish THVNDEB"

[continued from Rage 12\ and the 1,000-yard (10:14.8) distances. The absence of LaPlatney and Shepardson in the back­ stroke has vaulted freshman Louis Bowersox (Springfield, Va.) into the top spot in the event. “ It’s too early to tell much,” admitted Stark, “ but ACROSS 23 Gem 44 Author 11 Sailing Bowersox has really been 1 Hang down 24 Oval sport Fannie word 4 Remain 27 TV’s "Lou 45 Travolta 12 Blackbird impressive in practice. If he 9 "Madam, Grant" movie 14 Wage keeps this up, we may have The Daily Crossword I'm —” 29 Walked 47 Blue and 21 Unusual nothing to worry about. 13 Vigoda and 30 Before tee Turpin 22 --de-camp Junior Tom Krutch will Lincoln 33 Keaton of 48 Made out 25 The Ram replace the injured Komora as 15 Name, in movies 50 Escape 26 Snug and Nero's Rome 34 Corn routes, warm the team’s top sprinter and will 16 Ford co­ 35 Beverage at times 27 Let in run neck and neck with Komora runner 36 Darn 54 Pearl Buck 28 Military next semester. 17 Farmer, 37 Sweet stuff heroine ploy Versatile freshman Gary or cheap 38 Plummet 55 Iraq port 31 Easter Severyn (South Bend, Ind.) will 18 Stared nail 57 Chemical stickers head a very deep list of breast­ open- 39 "But — on compound 32 Cairo VIP mouthed forever" 58 Portal 34 Local stroke specialists. The Adams 19 Lulu 40 Kinds 59 Revered customs High School graduate will swim 20 "All men 41 Lobster ones 37 Israeli in the individual medley as — be im­ claw 60 Evans or dance well. Two-time monogram mortal" 42 Decade Robertson 38 Switched, winner Rody McLaughlin 22 Russian 43 Certain 61 Nibble as a train (Syracuse, N.Y.) is listed as co-op school 62 French 40 Hied playwright 41 Advanced the top man in the individual medley. Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 63 Blue cook 46 Continue a The tragic shooting death iiyjPiM rararaHia m n n n DOWN subscrip­ this summer of last year’s top nmnni nnturnn nnnn 1 Alan or tion diver Wally Daniels (Kansas H Cl DIR B H Q B B B D B B Cheryl 47 Crow City, Mo.) has pushed junior 2 Theater 48 Verne's dom ra award Phileas Betsy Shadley (Dayton, Ohio) 3 Deportable 49 King or into the top spot on the Irish type Arkin diving corp. The 1979 small 4 Show backer 51 Heraldic college All-American became 5 Vessel bearing the first female to earn a 6 Part of VIP 52 Game from swimming monogram at Notre 7 Poor grade India 8 Remnant 53 Killed Dame after a fine 1978-79 9 Beautify 55 "So season after which she was © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 11/27/79 10 Quarrel 56 Summer chosen the team’s most All Rights Reserved 11/ 29/79 rejoinder cooler improved member.

At Saint Mary’s THINSULATE VEST Revolutionary X-country club completes season “ New" Microfiber by Marie Stack capabilities and needs. She Unfortunately for the team, by 3M Sports Writer then incorporaresthese individu­ the number of meets are few. al schedules into the general This year the girls participated WARMTH The Saint Mary’s cross-coun­ i program the girls use in team in just two home meets, both workouts. against Notre Dame. Due to without try team, coached by Sandy Van Slager, has completed its se­ The team practices four days a lack of funds for club sports, the THE cond year of competition. The week, with the girls working on team has not been able to travel team, which was formed on a speed and intervals on Monday in the past. Team members are PUFF” voluntary basis, is now a club and Wednesday and on dis­ hoping the club is elevated to sport. Last year its team tance Tuesday and Thursday. varsity level sometime soon. To Order: members totaled ten; this year On the weekends the girls work Van Slager feels that the girls Call Collect the club has expanded to six- out at their own convenience are ready for varsity status. ask for Lynn or Ted team members. The cross-country season ex­ “ The girls have the athletic G4MP7 tends from September through training behind them,“she We pay Freight Van Stager’s training program mid-October. Runs are basic­ notes. “ They are dedicated. Accepting MC, VISA, C.O.D. is based on individual ability. ally short to middle distances, 3 They have a positive attitude Money Orders (no checks) She works with runners to find to 3.2 miles. The “ home” team about themselves and their out their levels of strength, determines the amount of miles sport. What it amounts to is $44.95+tx endurance and overall fitness. to be run at that meet. St. psychological pressure. If we 360 Brown Street From there Van Slager devises Mary’s home meets are held at go varsity there will be more West Lafayette, IN 47906 personal \vorkout schedules Burke Memorial golf course, pressure. But they can be AC317 743-3506 for each girl according to her Notre Dame. prepared for it.” The Observer - Sports Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 11 Revive the DH Midwest means college basketball . . . East Chicago - the city of broad shoulders. The Windy City has been immortalized in song and home to the five boroughs from poem. But her heroes are dying off, one by one. [continued from page 12] a stint at Kansas State, coach For most of Chicago’s once-great institutions -- Craig Lou Carnesecca should be smil­ A1 Capone, Mayor Daley, the Bears— bringing Ruland, another Long Islander. Chval Th? 6-10 Ruland is the best big ing about his Redmen come them back from the dead would be impossible. Sports Writer But there is one former Chicago landmark that man in the nation’s junior class. tournament time once ag Jmm Georgetown and Temple each can be resurrected -- college basketball double- He is a bona fide All-American, won twenty-four games in 1978- headers. More importantly, they should be Didn’t AI McGuire grow up in New York? and Olympic must, and a player Right, and did anybody hear of A1 McGuire until who has the pro scouts drool­ 79. The Hoyas gave Lefty revived. Driesell and his Maryland stars Boasting the last four NCAA champions -- he built Marquette into a national power? ing. Ruland, Vickers, and their State, Kentucky, Marquette and College basketball today is Ray Meyer with his mates have an NCAA bid under an early season thrashing on Michigan the road to an Eastern region­ the Midwest is beyond a doubt the adoring fans, it’s Bobby Knight in all his their belts and are looking for Indiana al appearance. Temple showed class of college basketball. immaturity. Yes, it's even Digger Phelps with bigger and better results in its worth as well with a win over All winter long, the East boasts about the his television cameras and carnations. 1979-80. No doubt the Gaels Nevada-Las Vegas and an Atlantic Coast Conference. Until two of its College basketball today is Michigan State, will draw som interest when NCAA invitation. teams lose in the regional. Then, it’s giant-killer DePaul and Indiana State in the Final Four. It’s they face Kansas and Louisville Penn. Until the Quakers are embarassed by 34 Indiana and Purdue playing for the NIT title. in the Garden this season. The list goes on. Syracuse will put the Louis Orr-Roosevelt points in the semifinals. College basketball today is the Midwest. Iona is just one example. Bouie tandem into action for the A good indication of just how uninspiring It’s a 19-year old sophomore named Magic Connecticut mentor Dom Perno third season in a row and eastern college basketball has become is that Johnson leading Michigan State to the NCAA corralled 6-8 hulk Cornelius should merit Top Ten conside­ fact that Notre Dame, a Midwest team, has to title while hypnotizing his opponents, team­ “ Corny” Thompson a year ago ration. Boston College’s young come in and be the main gate attraction at mates and fans. from the Constitution State’s head coach Dr. Tom Davis, who doubleheaders in New York’s Madison Square It’s a 65-year old coach named Ray Meyer prep ranks. The big center, turned Lafayette College’s Garden and the Palestra in Philadelphia. leading five scrappy ironmen past Marquette who passed hundreds of other basketball fortunes around on If the ACC doesn’t bounce back, the East will and UCLA and into the Final Four, while offers, lead the Huskies in the heels of Todd and Tracy become the NFC West of college basketball. endearing his team to the whole country. scoring and rebounding, after a Tripucka (Kelly’s older bro­ The West isn’t much better. West basketball Yes, it’s even a gravedigger’s son, born in New fabled career at Middletown thers), has begun to work his equals UCLA basketball, which used to mean York, coaching Notre Dame to six straight High School, and UConn follow­ magic for BC’s Eagles. Phila­ that West basketball equals college basketball. NCAA tournamem appearances. ed him to the NCAA’s. delphia area products Alex Today it means that the last three teams to come College basketball has passed New York by, Last year New York natives Bradley and Michael Brooks are out of the West Regional are Depaul, Arkansas and it’s high time that it returns to Chicago Wayne NcKoy and Reggie going to make their Villanova Stadium. Carter almost put St. John’s and Nevada-Las Vegas. and LaSalle teammates, respec­ Eastern basketball fans talk about New York in And besides, unless Jane Byrne leaves office to into the Final Four, while tively, winners in the months hallowed tones: The Big Apple, now that was join Teddy’s presidential ticket, it’s Chicago’s managing to beat Duke twice ahead. college basketball. Maybe so, but it certainly is best chance to bring a grand old institution back along the way. With Canarsie [continued on page 9 ] not college basketball. from the dead High’s Curtis Redding coming

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

Small Gold Serpentine bracelet lost Monday night. Call Aileen 694 For Sale: 1 student basketball season Friday at the Nazz: Bobby Stone and his Notices ticket. Padded seat in Senior Section. Rhythm Rockers (9-12) Check it out. For Sale Best offer 8932. Attend Transactional Analysis instruc­ Used Book Shop. Open W ed., Sat., Sun. For Rent tional group. Donation. Call Jim, (616) 9-7. Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan For Sale: 1973 Toyota Corolla, 4 door, 35 684-5985 Rd. Niles. 683-2888. MPG, Air Conditioning, FM, 8 track Personals We rent dependable cars from $7.95 a stereo, Excellent condition. 232-5484 or Taking a leave of absence- going W est? HALL ATHLETIC COMMISSIONERS are day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling 288-6350. E ileen, Call 288-8275. reminded that requests for use of Stepan Rent-a-Car. 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. I am a lucky gu y !! for next semester are due Friday. Mishawaka, Ind. 255-2323. 1969 VW Fastback needs work, $450 as “ A F r ie n d " Watch out for the Kamaka Punch. It Will is. Call 277-5286. P S. Partir c'est mourir un peu. Knock You Off Your Feet. Professional typist. IBM Selectric II. 3 Bedroom efficiency home clean and Mrs. Burnore. Near Campus. 272-3134. comfortable, partially furnished, all gas. For Sale: 1 pr. Spaulding Sideval Skis TOMORROW NIGHT FM 315 Rocks you from the turret Area Twyckenham and Corby 287-7975 with Salomon Racing Bindings. Good HOWARD HALL PRESENTS A HAT starting this weekend. Will dd typing - Reasonable - Neat after 5:00. < condition. $125 or best offer. Call Jim AND TIE PARTY (everything else is Accurate. Call 287-5162. 277-3997 before 9:00 A.M. optional] Friday, 9:00 pm, Knights of You too can be a Celsius Sweetheart! Furnished Apt. for rent. Kitchen Columbus Hall. Listen to the 10:00 news on WSND am Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. Christmas Shopping in the comfort of 640 tonight for details- another public facilities, very close to campus, your dorm! Avon gifts for men, women $175/month. Call 289-5406, 772-2720 Shelly May Be "Rocky," But Martina Is service by no doz inc. Alterations for men and women's clo­ a fte r 5:30'. and children 233-6581. "Rocky II." thing. Call 255-6275. To our favorite boxer-K.K.: Room for rent - near rides. $45.00 per For sale- 1/2 price American Airlines S ue, Sorry for the slip up on the date but we Morrissey Loan Fund month. 233-1329. coupon. Call Rob 234-1633. Happy Birthday! Looking forward to were thinking of you on Wednesday. Last day to apply for loans before X-mas seeing you at dinner, But no apple Hope your Birthday celebration was break is Dec. 12. $20-$200. One percent For sale section: 1/2 price United coupon. daiquiris for sure! super and that your initiation into your Room for Rent. Mature, clean, respons­ Best offer. Gerry 277-5072. interest. M-F. 11:30-12:30. ible student only. Furnished kitchen and Love, 3rd decade of life wasn't too painful! Your Late Night Love, laundry privileges. Call 289-0103 nights 4 tickets to Dec 8 Chicago Who concert. FREE ROCK N ROLL- CRYSTAL and weekends or 232-6181 days. Denny's Friend Your Fans at Walsh appearing in LaFortune ballroom Tom 233-9129. (K, K, M, B.and S( Saturday night. Student house for rent, second semester. To my favorite CHEG. Walking distance to campus. Nice. Call Pair of B & W DM2-A speakers. $450 Keep smiling and think positive! Hope Bravo Echo Tango Sierra Yankee 309 If you are interested in or have ideas 272-1729 after 5 00. (reg. $850). Call 232-8783 after 6 p.m. all my 11:11 wishes come true! F arley concerning M e d ia , its goals, or Its SMC Mathematician You Devastate me! future, attend a meeting in the Office of For S ale: I surrender unconditionally! Chicano Studies, 11th floor, Library; this -15 watt/channel Technics receiver- Eli C lyne— T ake m e, I’m y o u rs! Friday, the 30th, at 4:00 p.m., or call Wanted $90. Happy 20th Birthday!! May all your MR. Francisco at 277-2329. -New Pioneer cassette tape deck- $100. torpedoes fire in your box! -Technics manual turntable with ADC Love, PART-TIME JOB Detroit Bus!! Round trip $20.00. Sign-up Ride needed to Daytona Beach, Florida, cartridge- $50. Jean and Maureen Undergraduates wanted for two short­ Tuesday, Dec 4th 7:00 p.m. (LaFortune for Christmas. Can leave December 18. Call Scoop at 1771. term research projects. Both tasks deal Theatre] or call Mary 288-5465. Call Damian at 1197. M ary B - with assessing student opinions. For sale- oversized chair-great for any Happy 21st to our future MD! Involves 2 1 /2 hours work and can be Need riders to St. Louis, leaving Thur., dorm room! $10. Call the 911 Club at Love, completed In just one day Also, can be Nov. 29. Return Sunday, Dec. 2. Call 1771. Jean, Maureen, and Ellen arranged to fit your schedule. Lost & Found 3324. Contact Bob at ext. 3886 or 277-3903 All M ales: for scheduling. Lost: White knit wrap around sweater Wanted: Riders to N.W. Iowa for Beware of Second Floor B-P! purchased during senior class trip in Christmas. To share usual, Call Dean Tickets From a Nose Who Knows S u e (O dia) Acapulco. Last seen hanging on the 232-1150. HAPPY BIRTHDAY hooks by South Dining Hall's right side. “Sorinites,” Dinah, Fred, Steve, Female roommate to share partially turn, DESPERATELY NEED 2 tickets for Yours is still there if you picked mine up UCLA basketball game. Call Jerry Much "OB" liged! It "was" fun. and, of course, W ilbur. by mistake. Please call Cindy, 7993, after apartment. Call Lee days: 283-7458, 232-6296. W hen's our personal? evenings: 277-1654. Regina-ettes Sue Armstrong- m id n ig h t. Happy 19th!! Hope you have a thousand Desperately need 2 Valpo tlx for friends Need ride to ISU (Normal, III.) (vicinity) Beth Huffman- m o re. LOST: Sr-56 Texas Instruments calcula­ from New Orleans. Tom 1811. G oose tor. Last used in the Physics lecture Dec. 7. Barry 2106. Help me, I'm having a crisis of con­ fidence! X Room # 118 N.S.H. If you have found it, For sale: Student season b-ball ticket. CHRISTMAS WITHOUT SANTA? please call 6824- Reward. Need one rider to Oregon. Will leave Padded seat, best offer. Call 1057. Love, JA F Dec. 20 or 21st. Call 233-5686 after 5:00 Regina Hall needs Mr. Claus for Xmas P.M. Suzy Leyes (P o lly a n n a )- Bazaar. Interested call 4-1-4884 or Lost: Dungeons and Dragons Players GRATEFUL DEAD ticket(s) needed for 4-1-5778. Handbook on first floor Grace. Five Chicago. Monday or W ednesday night. Now that you've started spreading Need ride to Rochester, NY for Christ­ vicious rumors, you had better take out dollar reward for return, no questions Call Pat: 233-5686. H an e, asked. Return to 309 Grace. Phone 1621. mas. Call Jim 1539. nuclear holocause insurance for your room . Sorry about the banana. How can I Need ride to Green Bay or Milwaukee Need 2 GA's to any upcoming home -Heavy Dimeness make it up to you? How about dinner? Found- Contact lens in case. Call 6635. basketball game. Call Brad at 1052. Nov. 30. Call Nancy 4-1-4220. C a!1 m e - T. C. Hartyell, Jr. All SMC Sophomores interested in work­ -______M.J.H.S. R.N.Y Found: Before break in LaFortune small Wanted: Student basketball season ing on the production crew for the talent silver pen with the initial "B " attached BEACH LOVERS! Part time student ticket in padded seats. Call Paul 3402. show for Parents’ weekend, there will be Happy Birthday Frances! by a small chain. Lost and fo u n d - Adm. sales representative position available for a meeting Tuesday, December 4th from Building. Spring Semester. Job involves promoting Need 2 Valparaiso tickets. Call (SMC) 7:30 - 8:00 in room 203 H .C . Please Ryan, x 5278. high quality sun trips on campus for attend!I Questions call Anita #4280. Lost: A White linear algebra math book commission and free travel. Call or write my serious display into a gaming board. and notebook on SMC campus. If found, for an application. Summit Travel, Inc., Need VALPO basketball tickets. Call Don’t miss the Midwest Blues Festival Please desist in the future. please call Martha (SMC) 5202. Parkade Plaza, Suite 11, Columbia. Steve 8907. this weekend. For tickets, call the Missouri 65201 (800) 325-0439 Student Union ticket office. The Great Headline Goddess Sports Thursday, November 29, 1979 - page 12 Swimmers play host at Notre Dame relays

by Michael Ortman with seven victories, the most Sports Writer recent of which went to the M ustangs last winter in With the coming of the first London, Ont., 67-48. snow, most athletes move An outlook which was once as inside. This weekend not only solid as a rock is now laced with marks the beginning of Notre question marks. Since the end Dame basketball’s regular of last season, Stark has lost season but the swimming four would-be returnees for a season as well. variety of reasons. Two-time Coach Dennis Stark’s most valuable swimmer and charges kick off their season team captain John Komora, a tomorrow night with the 16th graduate of Adams High School annual season-opening Notre in South Bend, has been lost for Dame Invitational Relays. The the first half of the season due six-school event is slated for to broken ribs and a punctured 7:00 p.m. in the Rockne lung suffered while playing Memorial Pool. The dual meet intramural football this fall. season begins on Saturday Record-breaking backstroker afternoon at 2:00 p.m when the Pat LaPlatney opted not to Irish play host to long time rival pursue swimming at Notre Michael Hilger [top] and Don Casey [bottom] will lead the Irish in the 16th annual Notre Western Ontario. Dame, and versatile sophomore Dame Invitational Relays to be held in the Knute Rockne Memorial Pool on Saturday at 7 Of the five schools joining the Michael Shepardson developed p m. The University o f Chicago, John Carroll University, Wisconsin [Milwaukee] and Irish in the invitational, four are bursitis in his shoulder and was Wisconsin [Stevens Pointe] will round out the teams for the tourney.- [photos by Jim first-time participants. Only forced to withdraw. Klocke ) the University of Toledo has With these key losses competed in the event before. confronting him, Stark has been Last fall, the Rockets finished forced to rely on an abundance fourth, 29 points behind co­ of depth, those key standouts champions Notre Dame and he still has and a handful of Wayne State. The four other talented freshmen. schools include the University “ It’s hard to say exactly what of Chicago, John Carroll we’ve got until we’ve faced University, Wisconsin some competition,” said the (Milwaukee) and Wisconsin veteran coach. “ Several people (Stevens Pointe). are yet to be tested. W e’ll just Both Notre Dame and Toledo have to wait and see. I'm still boast experienced rosters with excited about this upcoming 11 returning lettermen each season.” and are the preliminary Sophomores Don Casey favorites for top honors. The (Holmdel, N.J.) afid Michael Irish finished the 1978-79 Hilger (Englewood, Colo.) are campaign with a 3-6 mark while ready to continue their assault the much improved Rockets on the Notre Dame record finished 2-8, but are already 2-0 books. As a freshman, Casey this season. broke the school’s mark in the A relentless Irish schedule, 200-yard butterfly an the busiest in H) years, does not unprecedented five times, give the Irish tankers much knocking four-and-one-half time to catch their breath. Just seconds off of the previous 16 hours after the conclusion of mark with his best time of the relays, they will be back in 1:37.9. Hilger set four different the water for a dual meet with varsity freestyle marks Western Ontario. In 14 including the 500-yard (4:52.9) meetings between the two schools, both have come away [continued on page 10] Sports Briefs____ Lacrosse winter workouts to beginEast basketball: alive The Notre Dame lacrosse team will begin winter workouts on Mondax. December 3 An optional weightlifting program This will probably come as news to most of designed specifically for lacrosse will be explained by Pete you who were born and bred on the myths that Broccoletii. strength coach for the university’s athletic propel the ACC, the Big Ten, and their assorted Gary teams The program will be presented at 3:00 p.m. in the companions to heights of collegiate basketball A.weignt room by the east end of the ice rink. All those eminence, but the cast is back. And the rest of interested in playing lacrosse this spring are encouraged to the country had better stand up and take notice. Grassey join this program. It seems that the NCAA has always eyed the Placets are also reminded that box lacrosse starts today at east and its basketball as one of its weaker 4:00 p m Games will be played every Tuesday and Thursday sisters - sort of a nuisance that is the brunt of come up with recruits anywhere else? from now on in the gym above gate two of the A.C.C. some good-natured jokes and not much else. Many of the traditional powers on the Also, anyone who ordered a stick this fall should pick it up The perfect example of eastern ineptitude hardcourt -- Ford ham, Manhattan, the Big Five, in Huh O leary’s office (room C-2 of the A.C.C.) anytime occured four years back when an unheralded and Ivy League schools - have seen their this week. band of playground stars took coach Tom Young programs fall on hard times in recent decades. and a school called Rutgers -- that’s the Stare Twenty years ago, though, ii was pretty tough to Cards boot Wilkinson in midseasonUniversity of New Jersey, if you’re interested -- imagine Fordham and Manhattan playing in to a perfect 31-0 season. Well, Rutgers front of empty scats in Madison Square Garden. schlepped on down the Jersey Turnpike to So what’s been needed? -- some young blood SI. LOUIS (AP) - St. Louis Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell, Philadelphia’s Spectrum and a Final Four in athletic departments and some new ideas for admitting he made a mistake in hiring Bud Wilkinson last appearance. Needless to say, Michigan and sure, but more than anything, somebody had to year, fired him Wednesday as coach of the National Football UCLA blew the Scarlet Knights out of the gym. sell eastern basketball to the hometown players. League team. The obvious reason for Rutgers’ misfortune Lew Alcindorwasn’rthe only youth ever to leave "I made the decisions," said Bidwell, who, after meeting was that they didn’t play anybody all year, so the Big Apple under Horace Greeley’s sagacious with Wilkinson, admitted he erred in hiring the 63-year-old how could they be expected to compete with the advice: “ Go west young man.” one-time collegiate coaching great in March 1978. big honchos from out west when it really So enter a character like Jim Valvano. "I prefer not to get into particulars, Bidwell said of a rift mattered. Valvano stepped into a thoroughly anemic which reportedly had been building between him and That script has been all too familiar for program at tiny Iona College in New York and Wilkinson during St. Louis’ 3-10 season. "I still have a great eastern schools other than Rutgers, though. pulled off two of the greatest recruiting goups in deal of respect for Bud.” Villanova, Syracuse, Penn, St. John’s -- yeah, recent basketball annals. The first came when Bidwell named director of pro personnel Larry Wilson, a they’re all good teams, but they can’t hang out he obtained guard Glenn Vickers from Babylon, Hall of Lamer, as interim coach. with Dean Smith and the boys, right? NY. The second came one year later when Wilkinson, a surprise choice by St. Louis to succeed Don Unfortunately, such criticisms used to be, Valvano stunned Indiana and Kentucky bidders Coryell, guided St. Louis to a 6-10 record in 1978 and a 3-10 more often than not, painfully true. Eastern by selling himself and Iona basketball to Jeff mark this year. Wilson will direct the team through the final schools couldn’t convince their best area prep [continued on page 11J three games. stars to stay home, so how could they hope to