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SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE LI6RAI« , , , Cage preview -pages 9-16 ------
VOL. XIV, NO. 59 .m tndq>cudt·ru -.rudt·rH rww-.paprr o,ervmg norn· cLune and sarnt ma1-y's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,!979 Students, authorities Militants combat off-campus crime threaten Editor's note: This is the census tract ·reo, even though second in a two part series their students live there. They dealing with offcampus crime. say they have, however, in quick trials Yesterday's installment dealt creased their -effort to do what with the extent of off-campus they can to "help students TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The cn.me, while today 's article realize the seriousness of the Moslem militants holding the investigates what the Univer situation and get the South U.S. Embassy said yesterday a sity is doing about it and what Bend Police Department to give trial of American hostages students think should be done. assistance,'' in the words of would become "inevitable" if Bro. Ed. luther, assistant direc the deposed shah is allowed to by Mark Rust tor of Housing. leave the United States for News Editor Luther, along with Fr. Mi Mexico instead of being return chael Heppen, Housing direct ed to Iran. Shannon Neville is Notre or, recently met with Neville, Dame's Off-Campus Commis two off-campus crime victims, a A spokesman said a trial sioner and a resident of Notre city councilman and the city's could begin "very soon" and Dame Apartments, the scene of district attorney to discuss the hinted the estimated 50 host over 20 thefts so far this situation and devise plans to aid ages also might be maltreated. semester. She lived in the off-campus students in protect The Itialian news agency Ansa apartments last year and never ing themselves against crime. reported that Ayaltollah Ruhol heard of any break-ins: this Neville is satisfied with the lah Khomeini told a group of year she has heard of robberies University's reaction to the European reporters he intends and assaults occuring all a problem so far. Nick Schnee- · to put President CArter on trial round her. man, senior class .!?resident and after trying the shah. "It seems like it's snowball an off-campus resident, is not. Tens of thousands of Iranians ing," she said yesterday, "it's "It's really kind of a helpless filled the street in front of the reached extreme proportions. feeling," Neville said. "You Rabbi Pinchas Peli will speak tonight on ''Prayer and the embassy at about midnight People just can't feel safe can tell people to watch out for Judaic Tradition'' atBp.m. in the Galvin Life Science Center. Thursday. They prayed and walking down the street any themselves, but that's about [photo by Mike Bzgley] chanted hymns, then faced the time of day." all. " embassy and shouted in unison: It is clear that crime has "That's not all that can be appear before Dean Roemer for The University's plan for "allahu Akhbar! (God is increased at an alarming rate in done,'' Schneeman said in an some violation. And yet, when protecting off-campus students great)." the off-campus area known as interview Monday. "The Uni it comes . to protecting the has thus far been limited to census tract ten-the area versity has a responsibility to students out here, they throw Doctors at New York Hospi advising them on safety proce tal, where he has undergone bounded by Notre Dame Ave protect their students. Theore their hands up in the air and say dures and organizing neighbor nue, South Bend Avenue and tically, off-campus students are they can't do anything. They gallstone and cancer treatment, watches. But according to have told exiled Shah Moham St. Louis St.-but what might be still under the rules of du Lac want us to obey their ruls but Schneeman, the neighbor mad Reza Pahlavi he can travel, done about it is less clear. and we've even had a case of they don't want responsiblity watch reflects how out of touch Representives of the University security coming out here to for protecting us. That is a and a spokesman for the shah say they have no jurisdiction in serve notice to a student to hypoctitical stance.'' says he mi~ht return to his Mexico res1dence within 10 days. The new threats in the deep ening crisis came after more Mexico refuses re-entry to Shah than one million Iranians, chanting hatred for the "Yank MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Castaneda's statement said: nother central element in the those interests to renew the ees'' and their willingness to government said yesterday ''In the current moment the crisis is the person itself of the tourist visa granted to the die, poured through Tehran's night it will not let the Shah of situation has changed radically. former shah of Iran. : former shah. 1 streets in a massive show of Iran back into the country relisious devotion to Ayatollah The world is facing a real ''Faced with this new situa The shah arrived in Mexico because the "SITUATION HAS crisis, described by U.N. Secre Ruhollah Khomeini's holy war tion, the gov~rnment of Mexico June 10 on a visa good for six CHANGED RADICALLY" IN tary General Mr. Kurt months, but Foreign Ministry against America. THE U.S.-Iranian crisis and Waldheim as a threat to inter has had to ponder all the ~ssential factors of its duty to spokesmen had said earlier the The United States, trying a harboring the deposed ruler is national peace and security." visa was goodonly for one entry new diplomatic tactic, asked the not in Mexico's interest. protect before anything else the He said one element of the vital interests of the country. and exit. The visa has dated International Court of] ustice int ''The government of Mexico crisis was the holding of some June 6 and expires Dec. the Netherlands to order Iran to will not be in a position to 50 Americans at the U.S. ''It has reached the conclusion No information was available release the embassy hostages. renew the visa of the Shah on Embassy in Tehran, and "a- that it would be contrary to on the shah's plans. Dec. 9," Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda said in a statement to reporters, so it makes ''no sense for him to return to Mexico.' 'Castaneda refused to answer reporter's Increased rape frequency uncovered questions. Doctors at the New York by Pam Degnan frightening off her attacker. She alerted security and they caught hospital where exiled Shah him as he fled from the dorm. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi has Senior StaffReporter Two students confirmed last night that a rape did occur uehind been undergoing cancer treat the clubhouse three years age. The other two rapes happened in ment told him Wednesday he the vicinity of McCandless parking lot according to two separate was free to travel, and there student sources. had been reports he would One rape and one attempted rape have occurred on Saint Mary's Ten rapes involving Saint Mary's students have occurred on the return soon to his rented man campus since 1969, according to Ton[ Kovatch, Director of SMC perimeter of the Notre Dame campus since 1975, according to sion at Cuernavaca, 50 miles Security. But at least three additiona rapes have occurred on the Susan Tamborini, Director of Holy Cross Hall and Coordinator of south of here. campus in the past three years according to separate student the ND-SMC Rape Awareness Committee. Castaneda said Mexico's am sources, the Observer learned last night. ''An audit was done on our security last year and as far as I know bassador to Washington, Hugo The one rape, according to Kovatch, occurred last spring on the the only rape that has happened is the jogging incident last year,'' B. Margain, had informed the nature trail, a tract· of land on the perimeter of the campus. commented Tamborini. Shah's family and representa Jogging early on a Saturday morning, the girl strayed off her usual Sr. Karol J ackoski, director of Residence Life, also said that only tives of the decision. path and ventured into the nature area. There she was attacked by one rape has occurred in the past 10 years. "Ten rapes involving Neither the Shah nor his chief a youth carrying a hunting rifle who is suspected to be a high Saint Mary's girls have occurred but they for the most part school student. ·happened on the Notre Dame campus. The only rape that has spokesman1 Robert Armao, was available for comment. "For four years we had followed her every day when she ran. occurred on this campus was the one in the nature area and even Armao' s private phone had Unfortunately, she went off her usual routine and jog~ed into the that really happened on the outskirts of the campus,'' said nature area. We just coddn't get to her in time," satd Kovatch. been disconnected. There also Jackoski. The attempted rape happened in 1977 in Holy Cross Hall when a was no immediate comment Both Kovatch and Tamborini Here unavailable for comment man walked by the front desk and entered the girl's room. regarding the three additional rapes as disclosed by separate from the 'V~·:,ite House. Struggling for a few minutes, the girl screamed and succeeded in student sources. -· 1 ; ~-=r=- .. ::nn-.ss:::.:r- •
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News in brief· Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 2 U.S. files suit against McDonnell announces Iran in International Court University bars salesmen WASHINGTON (AP)- The United States filed suit a~ainst Iran in an international ~ourt yesterday, appealing ~or t.r:n.media~e by T.M.]ackman McDonnell explained that only McDonnell said, "I have noti action to free Amencan hostages held by Islamtc mtlttants m Senior StaffReporter non-profit and student groups fied them rwice that. we do not Tehran. In an urgent appeal to the International Court of are allowed to solicit on cam allow solicitation here, and I Justice in The Hague, the Carter administration called for a American Mareketing Associ pus, with rare exceptions made sent a letter to all the rectors ruling that the American hostages be freed and the grounds of ates, an Indianapolis-based at McDonnell's discretion. informing them of the situa the U.S. Embassy in Tehran be cleared of the mob that seized firm which specializes in selling ''They (AMA) are violating tion." Nevertheless, meetings the compound on Nov. 4. housewares to college students the policy of selling goods were set up as recently as across the country, has been without a permit. This com Monday in Badin and St. Ed's banned from further solicitation pany hasn't applied for one, Halls, but did not take place Weather on the Notre Dame campus by and if they do I won't authorize Director of Student Activities it.'' (continued on page4) Snow flurries and cold through tomorrow with little additional Jim McDonnell. accumulation. High today near 30. Low tonight in the mid Apparently, AMA has been teens. High tommorrow in visltlng Notre Dame for several years, in violation of the Univ versity' s merchandising policy, CamP-_u_s __ according to McDonnell. Bridget's Green Field Valpo Post Game Special Friday, No_vember 30, 1979 parking 25¢ DRAFTS 12: I 'i p.m.--LECTURE* "new religious movements in black afri,a: hdp or hindrance to development?" dr. harold tur 25¢ HOT DOGS ner. u of aberdeen, scotland, 1201 LIB. eliminated
5: I) p.m. MASS AND DINNER· BULLA SHED Students are asked to move Til 7pm their automobiles from Green Bridget's runs special~ 6:50p.m. DINNER AND DANCE sponsored by ladies ofnd, Field to a proper lot by next MONOGRAM ROOM' ACC Tuesday. The ND Security after each home game Department has asked students (dO p.m. MADRIGAL DINNER* REGINA NORTH to move the cars so the area LOUNGE' SMC may be locked and closed to 7 p.m. SWIMMING' nd invitational relays, ROCKNE traffic. STUDENT LEGAL . MEMORIAL VICES 7 & 9 p.m. FILM, "marriage italian style," LIBRARY AUDI~ TORIUM U ofM spurs BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL LEGAL c\ID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION 7, 9, II p.m. FILM' "what's up tiger lily?" ENGINEERING ROOM 8·12 283·7795 AUDITORIUM hostage 11 am · 2 pm (IV. • F) other times by appointment #:_~0 p.m. GALLERY OPENING* paintings and graphics qy WE HANDLE ALL I:INANCIALLY reid mcintyre, ISIS GALLERY support QUALIFIED STUDE:NTS & STAff 8 p.m. THEATRE' "the heiress," O'LAUGHLIN AUDITO, Students from the University RIUM' SMC of Maryland have started a nationwtde campaign to gain 8 p.m. MIDWEST BLUES FESTIVAL' STEPAN CENTER support for the freeing of ~C SOPHOMORE American hostages in Iran. 9 p.m. bobbr stone and his rhythm rockers, NAZZ Notre Dame students are invit ~~~ CLASS SKI TRIP ed to write to The Iraqian Mission, 34th floor United Saturday, December 1, 1979 Nations, 622 3rd Avenue, New Fri. Feb 1st - Sun. Feb 3rd York, NY, 10012. UO p.m. BASKETBALL' nd vs. valparaiso, ACC NUBS NOB& 2 p.m. FILM' "monru mudichu," LIBRARY AUDITORIUM 2 p.m. SWIMMING' nd vs. w. ontario, ROCKNE MEMO, The Observer BOYNE HIGHLANDS RIAl. Night Editor: Rod Beard $65 includes travel, motel, "':_~0 p.m. MADKIGAL DINNER' REGINA NORTH Asst. Nigth Editor: Steve LOUNGE • SMC Swank lift tickets Copy Editor: Bruce Oakley 7. 'J, II p.m. FILM' "singing in the rain," ENGINEERING News Editor: Mike Lewis 45 person limit AlJDITORIUM Editorial Layout: Dave Tho mas, Ellen Gorman -; 1'>p.m. MIDWEST BLUES FESTIVAL· STEPAN CENTER Features Layout: Sal Granata ski rental, food extra Sports Layout: Mark Perry H p.m. THEATRE' "the heiress," O'LAUGHLIN AUDITO, Typists: Tina Terlaak, Carol $20 down payment by-Dec. lOth RILJM' SMC Cornwall, Laura Vasquez, Carol Schuback, Michelle l) p.m. hoffer & co. NAZZ Kelleher first come , first serve . EMT's: Liz Huber, Beth [I must be nuts] Huffman contact Rob Verfurth 1865 Sunday, December 2, 1979 NO Day Editor: Keith Melar- agno . SMC Day Editor: Kathy I p 111. MEETING' chess club, LAFORTUNE RATHSKEL, Domanico 1.1-:1{ Ad Design: Flo 0 'Connell, Barbara Pratt SundQy Masses I p.m. MEETING" ham radio club, HAM RADIO SHACK an Supplement Layout: Paul B. Mullaney 2 p.m. FILM' ''main tulsi tere angan ki," LIBRARY AUDI~ Photographer: Mike Bigley campus at Sacred Heart TOHIUM miniStry Church 2 run AD/vtiSSION DEGREE· knights of columbus, K OF C The Oblernr [USPS 581 920) Is HALL ' published Monday through Friday n cept during exam and viiCitioll periods. 5:15p.m. Saturday I Rev. Robert Griffin, c.s.c. 4::10 p.m. MASS· off-campus students, WALSH CHAPEL The Observer is published by the 9:15a.m. Sunday Rev. John Van Wolvlear, c.s.c. students of Notre 011111 and Saint 10:30 a.m. Sunday Mary's College. Sublcriptielll nwy be Rev. Austin Fleming 6::10 p.m. MADRIGAL DINNER* REGINA NORTH LOUNGE purchased for S20 per year IS11 per 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, c.s.c. SMC 1111111ttrl from The Observer. P.O. bex 7 p.m. NtEETING' world hunger coalition, CARROLL HALL 0. Notre ba1111, Indiana 411556. Secencl class '=J' paid, Notre 011111, In- 7:15p.m. Vespers diana . Rev. Austin Fleming H p.rJJ. CONCERT* untversity chorus & orchestra, SACRED The Observer Is a member of tile HEART CHURCH Auoclated Pl'lll. All ~ rigllts lrt rtiiMd . I ... •. '1.------~~~(-----~------···------··---·~.--' .. ._.______.J ------.,
The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 3 For Camlxx:lia II B~y Observer Classifieds jJ Groups collect thousands in aid
by Mary Fran Callahan brated by Father Hesburgh. draw on the funds and purchase StaffReporter Approximately 1300 students ~r the medical supplies they need one quarter of on-campus rest in Thailand. Determined to aid the plight of dents fasted for one dinner to ] ohn Murphy, a sophom?re Cambodian refugees, campus raise an additional $1000. who initiated the Cambodtan groups generated almost The $11 ,000 will be deposited effort, claimed he had no idea $11,000 in a forty eight period in a bank account established that the fundraising effort before Thanksgiving break. . by six Holy Cross sisters now would be so successful. Mur Students Concerned for Cam working on the Thailand/Cam phy attributed the success to 1W6y Sfmre ,. ~ Rlcyb ~ bodia collected over $4300 by bodia border. Sister Olivia the extensive publicity the soliciting contributions in front Marie, a Holy Cross nun, Cambodian situation has re of the dining halls and the residing at saint Mary's, is now ceived coupled with the gravity stadium during the Clemson awaiting correspondence from of the situation. CfvU6 A~ 9ob Cudmtriclt weekend. Another group, the six sisters. "They have Murphy said he was motivated 1Wfb.u3e 11-1 Cambodian Response, raised found a place to live and are to aid the refugees after read almost $5000 by collecting do trying to establish a hospital,'' ing of their plight in Time nations in the dorms and spon she said. Since the nuns are on magazine. The article featured Sat. Dec. 1st soring a fundraising mass cele- the border, they can directly pictures of emaciated mothers, with their starving children in their arms. Two other stu Rock & Roee iK .fuFOilfwce 13ahmtt dents, Lewis Riefschnieder and Eighteen chalices stolen from Thomas Reuter, aided Murphy wi& 0ay3fae 9-12 in the organization of the project. When the three learn _UOWM3flliM flee ~ ~- Sacred Heart, campus chapels ed that international aid was being accepted, they immedi ...... nne'( & Co..9-1 0:301)cm all 0:30- by Michael Lewis Police in case the items show up ately began the relief project. i Executive News Editor in a Police investigation. Commenting on the uncanny 1 Jenky, meanwhile, has notified speed of the response, Murphy 1 an insurance company in hopes said, "You can't hold students' Eighteen chalices were stolen of receiving some recompense desire to help for a long time." yesterday from chapels on the for the missing chalices. Students solicited funds for four Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The SMC case has been meals on November 15 and 16 !f\NJ<&lilm~ 00111 campuses. The value of the turned over to the St. ] oseph and then continued their efforts items could not be estimated. County Police, and they are in front ~f the stadium at the Six "cllalices were taken from looking into the incident. The Clemson game. Murphy said o.pens at *Homemade Soups, Chowder, Cla~s, Shrimp, Lobster Isis Gallery And your favorite cocktails Paintings and graphics by 52129 Reid Mcintyre are featured in 277-0103 the Isis Gallery's new display, U.S. 31 No. openmg torught at 7:30 in the FISH OF STROH Old Fieldhouse. Sout h Ben d FAMILY RESTAURANT I •, ...... ~- .. - ..._" , .. ' ~~, . ··I "'" -~------~------~-~ -~ ------~----- ~ • The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 4 Nickie's Cocktail Hour 4-6pnt Today 2 mixed drinks for the price of one 1/4lb. burger and beer $1.25 1/2 lb. burger and beer $1. 75 The shuttle bus gingerly made its way past the new bus stop yesterday near the laundry. [photo b.Y Mike Bigley] OFF-CAMPUS • • • Salesfllen [continued from page2l Whittenger was aware that students-who attend the because the salesman was not "we're not welcome there," meeting receive free be~er MASS admitted to the campus. but he did not know that calls to mugs. When the presentation the campus and salesmen's actually takes place, it is in (Held in the visits were continuing. Another reality a sales pitch for a set of spokesman said that the calls housewares, pots and pans, Ripple were a mistake due to the large dishes, ere., costing a total of WALSH CHAPEL) number (300) of employees who !800. However, students need make them, and they would only pay a !20 down payment, 4:30pm named to stop soon. can choose a deferred rayment The company operates five plan, and can cance within different subsidiaries: ] ean DEC • 2nd SUNDAY delegation Linn, Mariac, Petura, Matdine [continued on page 22) A light dinner will be served afterwards and Andrian. Representatives Kenneth F. Ripple, associate from the firm telephone college professor of law at Notre Dame students at schools all over the and director of the Thomas J. country, asking the students Mardi Gras and Alberta White Center for who are selected at random to Law, Government and Human set up a meeting at. whi.ch a Rights, has been named 'to the traveling salesman w1ll g1ve a chairmen 12-member American delega presentation on ''Life After tion to the upcoming Anglo College.'' American ] uducial Exchange. In return, the student organ to meet The delegation includes Su izer, if he ag~ees, will sup- . preme Court justices, judges of posedly receUl-.,a w.tt:auon m There will be a meeting for other American courts and sev Miami, although several stu eral members of the bar. It will all Mardi Gras hall raffle dents claim they were offered chairmen at 6:30 p.m. on the spend several weeks in England "an all-expense paid trip." where the members will ob first floor of LaFortune this However, a AMA spokesman Sunday, Dec. 2. A collection serve English judicial proceed clarified that what actually is ings and participate In discus will be made of all money offered is lodging for three days gathered thus far from ticket sions with members of the and two nights during the sales. British legal society. off-season. Additionally, all SMC sophs plan post-game party by Mary Agnes Carey ND-SMC students, according to show, brunch, and two recep Mary O'Keefe, SMC sopho tions for a SMC student and her Saint Mary's sophomore class more class vice-president. parents. will sponsor a pizza party in the ''By sponsoring a pizza party Students may apply for chair SMC snack bar after the ND after the ND-SMC women's manship of Sophomore Parent's SMC women's basketball game basketball game, we're trying Weekent committees, but must next Tuesday. , to promote the activities that submit their applications to the A small admission charge will take place on our own cam Student Activltles Office by 3 be collected at the door of the pus," O'Keefe explained. Ac p.m. today, according to Nini cording to O'Keefe, other up Stoll, Sophomore Parent's pizza party which is open to all coming events for sophomores Weekend chairman. include a booth at the SMC ·'Registration, champagne 'Christmas Bazaar Monday and pastry reception, photo through Friday, from 10 a.m. to graphy, punch and cheese re Logan 5 p.m. daily m Le Mans Hall, ception, dinner dance, mass, and Sophomore Parent's Week and brunch committees still end, Frid::ry, Feb. 29, Saturday, need chairmen,'' Stoll explain March 1, and Sunday, March 2. ed. She also commented that schedules Hair ribbons and assorted students should remind their candies will be sold at the parents to make hotel reserva Christmas Bazaar booth, and tions now for the weekend. dance proceeds will be donated to the Sophomores who wish to parti SMC school charity . and to a cipate in the Sophomore Pa The Logan Center winter needy family in the South Bend rent's Weekend show may, dance on Friday from 7:30 to. area. according to Anita R~mker, IO:OOp.m. will be followed by ''The sponsorship of a needy show chairman. regular Saturday recreation . familv is also serving as a ''The show, entitled 'If They from 9:00 to 11:30 a.rn .. sophomore class service project Could See Us Now,' still needs Volunteers are also needeJ to for this year," O'Keefe ex singers, actors, and people to buy gifts for the upcoming plained. Tickets for Sophomore ass1st in the various crew areas. Christmas party. Anyone in Parent's Weekend may. also be It's a great show and sopho terested may call Walter at purchased at the booth for $50, mores should want to get 3066 or Ed at 3479. whic~ 'include a dinner-dance, involved,'' she commented. The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 5 Pleads reconciliation • • • • • •Coming next week:. • • • •. • •• • • John Paul visits m.oslem. Turkey : St. Mary's Annual • • • by jane kirby rift culminated in the Schism of Fr. Kilmartin pointed out 1054 in which the Latin dele that the excommunications in :·cHRISTMAS BAZAAR: Pope John Paul 11 is visiting gate to Constantinople and the 1054 were directed at indivi Turkey Nov. 28 through Dec. 1 Eastern patriarch there excom duals and not at each church. • • to make final preparations with municated each other. The "Neither declared the other : Dec. 3-7 lOam- 5pm : Eastern Orthodox Church Pat climax came in 1204 when Latin church heretical,'' as the Rom riarch Dimitrios I for the up Crusaders from Germany sack an Catholics and Protestants ······························' coming formal dialogues on ed Constantinople under the did, he added. ''The two just banner of the cross and forced reunification of the two church (continued on page BJ Speaking of Sports es. the patriarch to flee to Nicaea. Fr. Edward Kilmartin, pro fessor of theology at Notre FREE PIZZA Dame, offered his insights into the matter in an interview ] oin Paul Stauder and Frank LaGrotta every yesterday. Fr. Kilmartin has • • • Crime Sunday night for your chance to win a free Noble Roman's pizza. Speaking of Sports is servd as executive secretary of campus students for just before the U.S. Bishops' Committee brought to you by The Sound Room and the Thanksgiving Break to dis Noble Roman's. for Dialogue with the Orthodox cuss ways of making their Churches since it was formed in the University is with the 1965. The U.S. bilateralconsul tensions at census tract ten. · houses and apartments safe," AM ations are the only such formal "Neighbor'- watches aren't Luther said. "We sent out Sunday Night 9 pm flyers and publicised the meet- '(...... ,---.,.~~~...__.."""""""""'~____.,;·;;;;;...... ,..,.,..._._~..._._~....,...... ,...... >64 dialogues on a national level in any good because sometimes it is our neighbors who are rip ing in The Observer and 35 the world. He is also the author students came, which I thought of a new book entitled, Toward ping us off," Schneeman said. ''There are some good people was good but not as good as it NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT Reunion: The Roman Catholic could've been. I don't know and Orthodox Churches, pub living in the neighborhood. . 1 . they are very helpful. But we what the problem is, but it may On Riverhead Plaza . Soda Foutain, Juice Bar ~ lished this year by the Paulist just be one of communication.'' 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Press. have participated in neighbor Carry-Out Menu , hood watches in the past and ''] ust telling people how to South Bend, In. 46601 Full Service Dining , Commenting on the back protect themselves isn't any Phone 288-1911 ground of the separation bet they haven't worked." Not much seems to work. good," Scheeman observed. ween the churches, Fr. Kilmar ''Look, most of these kids out , tin noted that the bishop at Luther related a police plan to Student Special heavily patrol the St. Louis here come from white suburbia , Constantinople (Istanbul) be they are naive. It is not in their , came an overseer of Eastern Street and Notre Dame Ave. areas on Thanksgiving weekend nature to constantly look out for , churches in the year 381. The ,------,0 which did not prevent two robbery or mugging. No matter I , patriarchate at Constantinople how much you warn people you 1$1° OFF was in union with that in Rome thefts from occuring that week I any -dinner after 5 pm I end. can't change people's nature in for about 1000 years, but grad one year, which is how long ually cultural differences caus ''Those robberies point out that even when police are in the they generally live out here." Offer good with ed the patriarchates of the East Most students are aware that I **** ·II and West to drift apart. This area crime will still happen." Coupon and Student ID Because the South Bend Pol they are a natural tar{l;et for 1 ice have rejected the idea of thieves, and that their hfestyle L Notre Dame Security patrolling does not easily afford protec------the area, Luther's options are tion. Some say they see police Open: Mon. thru Thurs.------· 10 am- 8 pm Bourdeaux few. patrolling often; others claim Fri. and Sat. 10 am . 9 pm "I called a meeting of off- [continued on page 21] ' ~------iiiiiii------:11 on U.S.S.R. Fr. Michael Bourdeaux, founder of Great Britain's Kes ton College and a former stu dent at Moscow University, will discuss ''Religious Repression in the Soviet Union" taatiHMV at 3' ;25 p.m. in Room 110 of the LAW Building. Keston College is the home of the Center for the Study of Religion and Communism established in 1969. Bourdeaux also serves as honorary presi dent of Kestons American as sociate, the Society for the Study of Religion Under Com munism at Wheaton, Ill. He is the author of several books on religious life in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, including "Opium of ALL ALBUmS, TAPES, CliT -OUTS, the People," "Young Chris tians in Russia," "Faith on Trial in Russia" and "Land of Crosses," a study of Lithuanian . BLANKTAPES & DISCWASHERS religious life. Bourdeaux is a graduate of Oxford University and has lec tured on the topic of religious Sl.OOOFF -NO LlffiiTIII repression in several areas of =-====o=·u=s---t_in_time for Chtistmas shopping) • • • the world. He has scheduled talks during his current U.S. tour in New York, Washington, D.C., and Chicago. The lecture is sponsored by the Center for the Study of Human Rights and is open to the public. BD-8110 '.fHBA'.fU presents "lhe Heiress' Bov IO,Decl·Dec &,?,8 8 pm O'Loughlin Aud . .ft. Mary's &84-4176 ..• J .. ------~- Editorials Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 6 Midwest Blues Festival Michael Onufrak P.O.BoxQ For the eighth consecutive year the largest and bean bag chairs in which to lounge about the single gathering of bluesmen held in the stage. The result is a unique concert miowest will take place this weekend in Stepan atmosphere with the average concert-goer no Center. And for the eighth consecutive year, the more than a few yards from the stage seated \iidwest Blues Festival will be ignored by the amongst a group of friends--quite a difference \ast majority of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Finally. we would like to from being packed into a bleacher seat in the Council for reserve a special thanks for our studcm body. back of a large arena. Though the Blues Festival has consistently volunteers who make this pro And, in these financially tight times, the Blues gram "tick." It's gifted people brought the finest music in fhe blues tradition to Festival is a great deal for students. A festival the Retarded Notre Dame, having featured such blues like. you who make our job much pas!t- sell for only $10 for both nights which easier. luminaries as Muddy Waters, Son Seals, Albert mcludes seven stellar blues acts. When Kin~. and John Lee Hooker over the years, the compared to the most recent Notre Dame Walter Bankowski, festival has gone largely unappreciated by the concert where tickets were as much as $12.50 a To the ND!SMC Community: ND/SMC community for at least as long as I Ed Loughery piece, the Festival is all the more the bargain. It is extremely difficult to find Council for the Retarded ha \'t' been here. Arrendance in general has been What's more, the Blues is one of the the appropriate words of thanks fairly encouraging, but the percentage of most enduring and original of all forms of music for your contribution of MD/SMC students who attend has been today. One of the ft'lfN truly native American art Clemson football tickets to the dispwponionately small considering the Festi Council for the Retarded and val'.., location. forms, the Blues have been with us SI~ce before the turn of the century. Many art!sts Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Your Student responds "I don't know why that is," said a friend of kindness enabled 200 children mi~>~e who is a veteran of three Blues Festivals, who are currently at the top o! other musical fields like jazz or rock 'n roll. eit~er began as from the South Bend Commun "<'sp administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and -The Observer_ as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor·in·chief ...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opimon of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor .... . Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editonal Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Executive News Editor...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager ..... ~n 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. SM C News Editor...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges -~-~~---~-- The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 7 Wake Up, America Christopher Lyons DOOIISBUBY Now that everyone has returned from Thanks achteve even more. Well, everyone wants what giving, and it is essential that we be thankful, let he is ~uggcsting, but those increases have to be us look at wh:ir we are being thankful for, and ·.;teached through economics and political train o/J Gl3'fot~~ a~k whether we want future generations to be ing, and training means sacrifices. When thankful for the same things. someone trains for a goal--either athletic, As Americans. we have such an easy life--we economic, or social--one must work hard. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau nt well we live in warmth, we have lighting, we The way we are living now is neithc;r h~ve sa'nitary conditions which alleviate wide intelligent nor ethical. We can see by eocnomtc IlL JUST 8U Y(}(} 8& RtA50N spread communicable diseases,_ we h~ve edu~a indicators and by political uprising that we are HAV&! ww_, YOU CAN ABU, MAN. tion and we even have domestic devtces whtch no longer very intelligent or respected. People FO!?G&T IT! NOW, I /1.1& C/1JW allo~ us to do as little as possible. of other nations despise us because of our HAV£3 A PtAN£3 YOIJI< WJN!?f 70 cATOf. TO lAlOR!~ld try ro maintain our present level or grams for future generations . USC !Sal/ VAC/mON. Carter vs. Kennedy in style I Pat Toomey It appears that the battle Energy (DOE) must promote backed up his wurds with tollgh between President Jimmy tax credits and make it easier actions. - As columnist Jack Carter and Senator Edward for people to obtain them. Anderson said during his recent Kennedy for the Democratic Instead, Carter's DOE has done visit to Notre Dame, "The oil nomination will be contested nothing, and the programs have companies have never done more on style than on sub fallen short of expectations. better than they have under stance. This situation is unfor Senator Kennedy seems to Carter." A quick examination tunate, because Carter and understand what is necessary of recent oil company profits n Kennedy differ on a number of for an effective conservation will confirm Anderson's assess important issues. Energy program. Kennedy believes ment. The President lifted policy is a good example of their that for any home insulation price controls on gasoline and Saving ones tail ,differences. Although most program to work, ho~eowners home heating oil without first people do not realize it, Carter must be able to obtatn grants getting a windfall profits tax and Kennedy are offering alter quickly and easily. He also passed. He has also taken no Art Buchwald feels that we· must offer finan steps to _prevent oil companies native strategies for coping WASHINGTON--There was a "Could you give me an ex with our nation's current cial incentives to companies from buymg other firms. ample of how you fill up the that. invest in energy efficient Senator Kennedy is doing fear when the Freedom of e~ergy mess .. Information Act was passed pages of a government direc buildings and i~dustrial pro more than just talking tough Both Kennedy and· Carter that government officials would tive?" cesses. Most Importantly, with. Big Oil. Because he "all right. Suppose we want to have stressed the importance of Kennedy believes that any realizes the effect unregulated not put anythins: into writing energy conservation. Both of any more. Happtly this has not put out a directive which says energy conservation program heating oil prices will have on that'River restaurants will not them realize that a country with must be well promoted in order homeowners this winter, he been the case. Since a govern six percent of the world's ment servant now knows that contaminate river waters.' The to work. Already, Kennedy is wants to reimpose price first thing we would do would . population cannot continue to trying to implement his ideas. his actions could be questioned controls on home heating oil. by anyone, he is putting n.ore be to define a river. Then we use one-third of the world's He cosponsored t~e E~ergy Kennedy has also expressed his and more of his decisions on would spell out the characteris resources. Unfortunately, it Productivity Act, a b1ll wh1ch IS opposition to deregulation of ~does not appear that•i both paper to protect himself. tics of a restaurant. We would currently movifijCtlftough the gasolir.~ prices unless a satis devote several paragraphs to 'candidates know how to imple Senate Energy Committee. factory windfall profits tax is My source for this is Wilfred ment a conservation program. Amberduke who works in a the meaning of contamination, Another area ot contrast bet passed. Since the Senate does federal agency and is charged and finally we would give the Besides raising oil prices and ween Caner and Kennedy is not seem willing to pass a encouraging people to turn with writing up memoranda and accepted definition of water. their approach towar~s dealing satisfactory windfall profits tax ''After that we would cross down their thermostats, Pres with the oil compames. Few (oil companies make a lot of ident Carter has done little to regulations for his supervisor. reference it with other direc people realize the awesome campaign contributions.~, He told me, ''The first thing tives spelling out the limitations encourage conservation. The power that the oil companies Kennedy's position is very President wants to spend you have to do when writing a and strictures thereof. If the possess in our economy. The important. Kennedy has also government directive is to fi river restaurant also bordered a billions on a synthetic fuels largest oil companies generate proposed a bill prohibiting oil prugram, but he does not want gure out how you can say highway, it would be subject to more revenue than most companies from merging with something so no one will under Paragraph 12, Section A, of the to spend the money necessary nations. Eight ?f th.e fourte.en other· firms holding over $100 for an effective conservation stand it. In this way a Clean Highway Act, unless i; biggest corporations tn Amenca million in assets. · supervisor will be covered in was located over a 5,000-foot program. His biggest program are oil firms. As big as they are Overall, it appears that if ·Is a fifteen percent tax credit for case someone questions his elevation, in which case said now the oil companies are Carter is reelected, the major decision. The more obtuse the restaurant would be gc-verned homeowners who install insula going to get even bigger, as oil companies will continue to tion. A tax credit for business communication, the happier by Paragraphs 145 and 146 of they are using their reco~d 'make much of America's your boss will be." the Clean Air Act as well, es that make energy efficiency profits to buy up other firms tn energy policy. Kennedy does investments has also been ''And your role is to please except in the case of seafood all areas of our economy. not have all the answers, but he your supervisor?" . restaurants and drive-ins. passed. For these programs to President Carter talks tough offers hope of new direction in . work, the Department of ''That's the only role any of us ''The more you can cite other with Big Oil, but he has not energy policy. in the government has," he regulations the more chance said. "If you can protect your you have of covering .your own supervisor's job, you will be tail. considered a loyal team player "The other thing, of cour;;e, is subject to praise and promo to be redundant. We in the tion. qne of the keys t~ ~his is directive business have discov to dev1se ways of wnttng a . ered if your boss liked it once directive over his signature he'll love it the second time." which makes no sense to any "But suppose the thing one who reads it." doesn't make any sense at all?'' "How do you manage to do I asked. this?" I asked. "If it doesn't make any sense to "It's not easy. The main trick, anybody--then it will make of course, is to write long. You sense to your supervisor.'' can create a lot more confusion "I guess it requires a special in a 10-page memo than in one talent to take a simple idea and which only takes up five pages. screw it up so badly that it is Before I learned the system, I unintelligible to anyone who wrote a one-page directive for reads English." my boss which was so clear and ''Who said you have to write a concise that even he could government directive in En understand it. He threw it back glish?'' at me and said, 'Amberduke, (c) 1979, Los Angeles Times vou 're after my job."' Syndicate The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979- page 8 drifted apart.'' fist in 1967. died. ''Both Papal visits were bishops want women to have a The first attempts at reunifi ''The question is, why is the partially motivated to support a larger role, including pastoral cation of the two churches were Pope gomg to Turkey?" Fr. suffering communiry," he said. ministry. Although women the first and second Councils of Kilmartin said, noting the re The key issue that the pope comprise about nearly half of Nicases, convened in 325 and cent surge of Moslem religious himself recognizes as separat both churchs, Fr. Kilmartin 787 respectively. Some differ vanaticism in that country as ing the two churches is the role ·said that the Orthodox are ences were smoothed over, well as all over Islam. of the bishop of Rome in the life adamant that women are subor such as setting the date for ''The Latin church is more of the church. The Orthodox dinate to men by nature and Easter and settling a doctrinal directly responsible for the church does not recognized the should not hold leadership posi dispute over the divinity of break in 1054," he suggested pope's primacy over all church tions in the church and society. Jesus; however the two church as a possible answer to his es and does not believe he has "This dialogue will have a es were not reunited. It was not question. "And they're the the right to interfere in local significant impact on the defini until December 7,1965 that ones who sacked Constantin church affairs, especially in his tive role of women in the Pope Paul VI and Patriarch ople." right to nominate bishops. Western Church," he state, Athenagoras I in a landmark But Fr. Kilmartin believes "First they are going to talk recognizing that the Orthodox move mutually lifted the ex that there are serious political about the Lord's Supper and will expect a statement from the communications of 1054, which undertones behind the Pope's other sacraments," Fr. Kilmar Roman Catholics on the issue. • • • Pope left the way open for dialogues. trip to Turkey--as he believes tin said, noting that these were Fr. Kilmartin recognized cul On December 14, 1975 in the there were in 1967. points of agreement between tural differences as a major t Sistine Chapel, a representative ''I think he wants to show the the two churches and thus good source of conflict from the of the Orthodox Patriarch an Turks that the Christian world starting points. Orthodox point of view. ''They nounced the establishment of is concerned, so that the Turks The orthodox are planning a fear we are too rationalistic and an international theological won't crusk the patriarchate synod of all independent ortho have lost an appreciation of the commission for dialogue with there.'' He said that there are dox are planning a synod of all mystery of Chnst,'' he said. Rome. Pope Paul VI responded only 5,000 to 7,000 Greek independent orthodox churches ''Also, in the Orthodox by kneeling and washing the Orthodox left in Turkey; they to discuss the basic issues, church there are many rabid feet of the delegate. Since then have lost their seminary, are including their approach to anti Roman Catholics among an agenda and topics have been heavily taxed, and fear for their Roman Catholicism as a whole. the monks and others," he set. The pope's visit to Turkey lives. An important question is ex. said, adding that in the Roman this week is to make the final ''They remeber how the pected to be that of the role of Catholic and Eastern Rites he arrangements for the formal Turks massacred the Christian women in the church. knew of no strong opposition to dialogue. Armenians,'' Fr. Kilmartin While officially both church the union. "But this can be over r !continued from page 5) Pope John Paul is only the stated, referring to the forced es have identical positions on come with talking,'' he said second pope in history to visit desert march of 1913-14 in the issue, in roman Catholicism confidently. r Istanbul; Pope Paul VI was the which 1. 5 million Armenians a lot of theologians, clergy and ''There will be enormous r local struggles, especially with r bigotry" he commented, ad ding that he expected the problems to be worse there r than here. Fr. Kilmartin foresees the eve~ immediate effects of the dialo gues here to be an effort by Roman bishops to introduce clergy to Eastern liturgy and spintuality in order to combat on lsi "a large amount of abysmal ignorance among church lead ers" as well as to educate • • university campuses and par ishes on the "beautiful tradi: tion of the east.'' Barbra Streisand JEFFERSON Wet Student including: STARSHIP Enough) CLASSIC CRYSTAL Players seek Freedom at Point Zero director by Kelli Flint StaffReporter The Student Players, a self run theater troupe, are looking for a director for their next production, which is due to open in early March. According to David Ellison, Cultural Arts commissioner and head of the Student Players, the prospective director should be someone with "artistic experi ence and a belief in theater as education." • "We're looking for a non theater major with a love for theater,'' he added. 11 ''The director will be able to 8uy II Once. r..joy II A Lifelime. choose the show he directs this Is Yo.. year," Ellison said. "In the Reconlecl Music Best r..tedainment Value!' past, the commissioner selected both the director and the show. We changed the procedure to enable directors to work with a play that they feel comfortable with. We only stipulate that the play be either light comedy or drama." The focus of the Student Players is "alternative the ater.'' ''Our trou(>e performs lighter shows, less mtense than the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's theater, but equally profes sional," Ellison noted. The Student Players is an autonomous part of the Student Union whose pur}:mse is to give many dire,etors, actors, and The Hammes technicians/ i:he opportunity to gain experience in theater. Applications for director of the upcoming play are being ac Notre Dame Bookstore cepted at the Studeot Union offices. · ~~··· ~ ~ ;. ;·. >.; ... ·;·r~t~·;·: ·--:ir{:rg: . ·.·, ---·------~- -~--- ·---- The Irish Extra· Friday, November 30, 1979- page 10 ,r Tracy jackson [left], Orlandc Woolridge [center] and Kelly Tnpucka make up Notre Dame's quick and agressive front line. r r r r r r r Fifth-ranked Irish open tomorrow r r by Paul Mullaney senior year, and will help out immedi forward. ) ackson from Silver Spring, from New Kensington, Pa., will play at r Assistant Sports Editor ately. Md., was the second .. feading scorer forward. He averaged 27 points and 15 Walk-on guards Tim Healy, from Fort last year, hitting 11.7 per game. rebounds as a high school All-Ameri Coach Digger Phelps' 1979-80 Notre Lauderdale, and Marc Kelly, from At center, Orlando Woolridge will fill can last year. Dame basketball team, after defeating LaCrescenta, Calif., have gained valu the spot that was vacated by the Classmate Tim Andree, 6-10 from the Soviet Union National team on able experience and are ready to help graduation of both Bruce Flowers and Birmingham, Mich., will provide November 15, opens its regular-season out in key situations. Junior walk-on Bill Laimbeer. Woolridge, a starting depth in the pivot. He averaged 22.4 campaign tomorrow at the ACC Kevin Hawkins, from Los Angeles, forward last year, averaged 11.0 ppg. pomts and 14. 1 rebounds at Brother will swing between guard and forward, against Valparaiso. Tip-off is slated The innovative dunk expert addet ~i, _ last year. for 1:30 p.m. primarily playing the frontcourt. rou~hly 20 pounds to his 6-9 frame All-American forward Kelly Tri ''Finesse will be our asset at the While Notre Dame fans are anxious dunng the off-season, and gives the center position," says Phelps. "we pucka, a 6-7 junior, will head the front Irish a much faster attack in the pivot. to see the Irish in a heavy favorite's court. Last year's leading scorer, the might not be able to push people role against Valpo, they are more resident of Essex Fells, Nj·· scored Junior Gilbert Salinas, a 6-11 native around as much as we'd ltke to excited about the beginning of a 14.3 points and rebounde at a 4.3 of San Antonio, Texas, heads Notre underneath, but we'll be in there campaign in which thetr heroes are clip. He scored 35 points against the Dame's substitutes on the front line. fighting. We'll have to work on expected to be among the best tea~s Soviets, and hauled down 12 rebounds He averaged 4.6 points in eight positioning ourselves on rebounds.'' in the country. Notre Dame ts in that game. contests a year ago. The Irish will next host Iowa State on currently ranked fifth nationally. ) unior Tracy Jackson, super-sub the Two freshmen add necessary depth Monday night, before travelling to Phelps benefits from nine returning last two years, will start at the other along the front line. Bill Varner. 6-7 Northwestern on Wednesday. lettermen, four of whom held starting roles for last year's 24-6 squad. And Phelps, beginning his ninth season as head coach, acknowledges that the talent is there. "We're as good as anyone in the ND transplants 'the Tree 'at center country," he insists. "The majority of this team has been on the best two by Frank LaGrotta a convinc;ing 20-point win. You might building new mu~des. teams in Notre Dame history -- one a Sports Writer say the slam was worth two on the "When I found out the coaches' national "finalist and one a regional scoreboard but 20 on the court, and plans, I went to ·weight coach Pete finalist. The next step is to win it.'' With a little more than ten minutes you have to wonder what Irish coach Broccoletti, and he rook good' care of rema1nmg in a basketball game Digger Phelps thought about the me," says Woolridge. And when you The most experienced of this year's between Notre Dame and Dayton, the whole thing. look at the "new Orlando," it all squad are co-captain guards Rich Irish cling tenuously ro a four-point "When you've got a player who can sounds like an undersrarem~nt, Branning and Bill Hanzlik. Branning, lead. When a Dayton jump shot do the thmgs Orlando can, the best because he's 15 pounds heavier, and a senior from Huntington Beach, misses the rim, Notre Dame center Bill thLng to do is let him play," he vows, "just a li~tle bit quicker." Calif., swred 10.2 points per contest Laimbeer comes down with the commenced Phellps, who nevertheless ''Oh yeah, the muscle made me last year while leading the Irish in rebound and spots teammate Orlando jumped ten feet off the bench when he faster,'' swears Woolridge. "I f~el assists with 106. He' II control the Woolridge streaking down the court. saw Woolridge's aerial exploits. stronger, quicker, and ! have twice as offense from the point. A perfect ourlet pass triggers a routine "He took a chance and it worked," much endurance.'' Hanzlik, also a senior, will miss the fast-break that should end with an smiled Phelps. "Luckily." And something else that should make first month of action due to a easy lay-up and two more Irish points. And if Irish fans are lucky, they' II see dunk-happy Irish fans smile. dislocated left index finger which Not quite. Oh, the pass was on target plenty more from the man they call "I think I've addcd close to two required surgery. The native ofBeloit, and Woolridge grabbed it easily, but "the Tree," as Woolridge enters his inches to my vertical jump," Wool Wis., has been the squad's top this time No. 32 didn't even consider a junior season playing a new position ridge reveals. "Pete gave me the defensive player in each of the last two lay-up. that he calls "a challenge I look exercises for my legs to make them seasons. He averaged 8.7 points last Slam dunk! forward to.'' stronger and that allows me to get up year, and led the team with 54 steals. No, make that-- ''The big difference between center even higher.'' Junior Stan Wilcox will start tomor- SLAM DUNK! 1 and forward is playing with your back Which sounds a bit impossible to row in Hanzlik's absence. the 6-3 The most spectacular stuff ever seen to the hoop," explains Woolndge, who anyone who's cver seen Woolridge native of North Babylon, N.Y., has in the Athletic and Convocation has been tagged by Phelps to replace jump. But after a few dunks m improved his shooti~g touch, and Center, as Woolridge bull-dozed in, the graduated pivot tandem of Laim practice, observers agree that he should provide more offensive support left his feet, turned completely around beer and Bruce Flowers. might be getting up an extra inch or that his 3.9 average of last year. and rammed the ball over his head and ''I've got to concentrate on working two higher when he moves in for the through the hoop. An awesome close to the goal," he continues. slam. He talks about his new position Sophomore guard Mike Mitchell and 360-~unk, and you've never seen one "Rebounding becomes my number with candor. freshman cohort ) ohn Paxson both prettier. one concern, because we have a lot of "Naturally I'm a forward, and have recovered from injuries that "1 don' 1 know why I did it then," said . quickness and we want to run. playing center is still something new sidelined them in the Russian contest, Woolridge afterwards. "I just wanted "But you can't run if you don't have for me," he admits. "But I'm willing and should see plenty of action against ro get the fans and my teammates the ball." to do anything I can to help the team Valparaiso. excited." A tall, lanky player who's been a win.'' Mitchell saw action in 29 games as a Well, the fans never sat down again forward for most of his career, Even another 360-dunk? freshman. averaging 3.0 points a after that one, and the rest of the Woolridge found out last spring that "With pleasure," h' ,<•ys, with a game. Paxson, a prep All-American players took the hint as they went on to he'd be playing center this season. smile that tells j ,, ran' i .yait for the I from_Kettering, Ohio, scored 23.4 his stifle a strong Flyer attack and pick up That meant learning new strategy and chance. lj.-.iiUiiii!iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPis..iiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·ii•iii·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiZe;;ow..~ii--iiiiiiiiiiio'iasimiaawHiiiiiiiiiBi•iiiiiiiiiiR'~iiimiiiiiii.:ii·.u~M.iitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...... -!liP-;-~-.,~.~-~~...,.~_ ~ 11There's no other college job I want. I'm where I want to be . . . I'm very happy here. A lot of people may not understand that." 11I just said to myself if Notre Dame could do it in foot ball, why not in basketball?" Digger Phelps doing what he does best, and loving every minute of it · b_y Brian Beglane said Phelps. ''There was just not arnhition. He is a great public I'm just purring sports into life -- it's Sports Writer enough time to see. But 1 set two relations man, and is the type of coach part of what we do to prepare the objectives: get good personnel and many people certainly would like to students for life. I really enjoy talking When Norre Dame basketbali coach change the schedule. have working for them. And yes, there with students in their dorms. Digger Phelps walks around the have bt>en offers. ~. 'The_re is a great life style here at "I felt we had .too many midwest hallways of the athletic department, The New York Knicks of the Notre Dame, an ideal situation for an you can tell he's there. schools on the schedule. That is not undergraduate. There's more than intended to put down the midwest, but National Basketball Association made His distinctive laugh, a long, drawn him an offer last season, as did UCLA. enough to do here. If anything, we are I thought we had to go national. I just trying to give these young people out chuckle, can be heard very easily wantt>d to play in Chicago and Nt>w Phelps turned both down. when he's still a few doors away, strength and help them move in the York every year, and other cities like "It would take an awful lot to get me right direction. I like doing that." joking and talking with the various Philadelphia, Los Angeles and San to leave here," said Phelps. "The pro people who work for Irish athletics. Francisco .. They're pro cities; media life? There's the travel, the long And as Phelps embarks upon his You rarely see the man in anything but cities. That's got to help the players, season and the lack of control -- if you nimh season at Notre Dame, he has a good mood. roo. tell a guy making $400,000 a year to go just one goal remaining. Why? The answer is quite simple. ·'Then we still play the smaller for a loose ball, he can tell you to go to · "To win it all," he says, very Phelps is a man doing what he wants schools like Valparaiso or Fairfield," hell. Right now, that's not for me. I'm seriously. "We've done everything to do -- coaching baske'tball at Notre added Phelps. "That's a big help to a New Yorker, though, and if I ever do else-- we've been No.1, we've made it go pro, it'll be in New York. Dame. If you will, he enjoys his life. their programs. ! wouldn't be sur to the Final Four and we're a ranked That is understandable, since Phelps prist>d if some of their players are "There's no other college job I team. There's only one thing left. mack coaching ar .Notre Dame his goal there because they play Notre Dame." want. I'm where I want to be. If I "But even if I left tomorrow without early in his career. Phelps is a man with a product - wanted to go Hollywood, I would have winning the national championship, "It was while I was coaching at St. Notrt' Dame basketball -- and he is out gone to UCLA. But I'm very happy I'd say okay. I set a goal for myself to here. A lot of people may not get here, I got here and I have enjoyed Gabriel's High School (in Hazleton, to sell ir. In facr, the Irish coach has Pa.) that I decided I wanted to be been accused of being too much of a understand that.'' coaching here and working with the coach at Notre Dame,'· explains showman. Some feel he tries too much That's true. Some feel Phelps is not people at Notre Dame.'' Phelps. "Then, when I mo\'cd up as to orchestrate. th~ student body at going to be coaching at Notre Dame in That comes from a mafl ;.,ho is just an assistant at Penn, Notre Dame was horne games. the next couple of years. But what plain enjoying his life, and still on my mind, and it stayed there many don't realize is that Phelps looks along the way has while I was head coach at Fordham for ''How do you sell Notre Dame aJ his life at Notre Dame from many developed one of tile one yea,r. basketball?" Phelps asks. "That's the angles-- his own, his family's quest ion. It is a matter of marketing, most' successful basketball "Finally, the job opened up and I and yes, the students'. programs in the went for it, and, we'll, I got it." and there's nothing wrong with it. Get the most out of what you have got. nation. The time from when he started at St. "I like the challenge Gabriel's to being named top man at "We had 37,000 people at the of recruiting, the campus Notre Dame covered seven years. Silverdome in Michigan last season. life at Notre Dame, and I lovt' From the starr of that period, he saw I'd love to play in the Superdome down the student body here," he the potential for a basketball program in New Orleans and go for broke on a explains. "Fifty perctnt of what I do at Notre Dame. Mardi Gras weekend.'' here is sports, and in the other 50 ''I just said to myself, if Notre Dame . Phelps obviously does not lack in percent I try not to relate to sports. could do it in football, why not in basketball?" he said very matter-of DIGGER PHELPS' COACHING RECORD factly. So Phelps embarked upon building a Year School Record Pet. Post-Season Play basketball program at Notre Dame in 1971, and the rest? Well, the rest is 1970-71 Fordham 26-3 .897 NCAA East Regional (third place) history. 1971-72 Notre Dame 6-20 .231 After a 6-20 initial campaign, the 1972-73' Notre Dame 18-12 .600 NIT (runnerup) Irish finished second in the National 1973-74 Notre Dame 26-3 .897 NCAA Mideast Regional (third place) Invitational Tournament in 197 3 and 1974-75 Notre Dame 19-10 .655 NCAA Mideast Regional (fourth place) have not missed out on an NCAA bid 1975-76 '~otre Dame 23-6 .793 NCAA Midwest Regional (semifinalist) since 1974. That's six straight trips to 1976-77 Notre Dame 22-7 . .759 NCAA East Retonal (sernitlnalisr) the Championships. Phelps obviously 1977-78 Notre Dame 23-8 . 742 NCAA Finals ( ourth place) meant business when he talked about 1978-79 Notre Dame 24-6 .800 NCAA Mideast Regional (runnerup) the potential for basketball at Notre Dame. N.D. Totals (8 yrs.): 161-72 .691 "When I began here, I had no idea Career Totals (9 yrs.): 187-75 . 714 what kind of team we would have," The Irish Extra Friday, November 30, 1979- page 12 Paxson copes with college pressure choice, but Paxwn emphasizes that by Beth Huffman only recover from a sprained ankle he "Our family is so proud of what he's Women's Sports Editor suffered in a pre-season practice, done and now he's gone on to Portland Dayton--not only Jim's, but their which sidelined him for the Soviet to play pro balL People think up parent's alma mater--was not really in Academic fears rank high on the list game, he must also deal with the things for me, and I never even the running. of woes for incoming freshmen, but recently-formed legend of his older thought about them before," offers "I had it down to Notre Dame and f:r~t-year student-athletes must also brother Jim. John. North Carolina and, it kind of carne concern themselves with the transition "I was only out four or five days," Loyalty to his family caused John to down to the area. I've always kind of from high school to college athletics. says Paxson, reflecting on the ankle miss seeing the Dayton-Notre Dame been attracted to Notre Dame ... I just Fre"hman John Paxson, a guard injury which has reoccurred occasion game last season. felt comfortable in the atmosphere. from Kettering, Ohio, has two added ally in his career, ''and it was ''I wasn't there. I was torn, so I saw "I just never wanted to go to UD. worri<·s to this list. Paxson must not disappointing missing the Russian it on TV. Jimmy was playing and I was I've always wanted to go away," game, but that was better· than rooting for him," explains John. explains the player who averaged 23.4 missing part of the season.'' Adjustment from high school to points per game along with 5.4 assists Paxson, a 6-3 graduate of Archbis college basketball does not worry the in his senior year. hop Alter High School, enters the younger Paxson, either. In fact, he Digser Phelps was also a deciding college basketball scene with a name welcomes it. factor 10 Paxson's selection of the Irish to defend. Brother Jim, now a "It's going to be a lot different, it's squad. Portland Trailblazer, made his mark in going to be harder, because I'm "I'm really excited to play for him," college play at home-town University corning from Alter where a lot of Paxson enthuses. "I've heard a lot of of Dayton. As an All-American for the people were dependent on me,'' he good things about him ... the way he Flyers, the older Paxson turned in says. coaches, watching him on TV and numerous impressive performances "If I had gone to Dayton I might seeing him play Dayton last year. before his first-round selection in the have been pressured into a spot where "He runs guys in and out a lot and 1979 college draft, including a 32-point I don't want to be. I'm glad I'm going I' rn just going to try to fit in r show against the Irish. to Notre Dame for that reason,'' states somewhere and hope he can use me. , But, comparison to brother Jim does Paxson. That's why I've been working on my r not discourage or dishearten John Paxson, who led the Alter Knights game a lot this summer, hoping that I , Paxson. to the State AAA crown in Ohio his can play," remarks Paxson behind his r "It's kind of nice, because when junior year and was named that boy-next-door grin. , someone compares me to him, I see tournament's Most Valuable Player, Paxson spent part of his summer at r how good he is. People always ask me announced his decision to attend Notre the National Sports Festival, similar to r if I get bothered by comparison with Dame shortly before the Irish-Flyer a rnini-Olympics, along with 40-some him, and I never even think of it that clash in February. The release caused other prep players across the country, way. a flutter of inquiries concerning his including Irish classmate Bill Varner. Paxson's resume includes a host of honors, with selections to six All Freshman center American teams (McDonalds, Basket ball Weekly, Parade, Scholastic Coach, Coach and Athlete, and the National High School Athletic Coaches Emotional Andree comes to play Association) heading the list. As he led his Knights to three straight conference crowns, Paxson h1· ( .. ral,!!, C/Jt'al Andree takes mon· than his share of bdi1n· the game, and then we ran out .\j•url\ lf/ri!t·t· rihhtng about his youthful enthusiasm . onto the court for warrnups," recalls compiled an amazing scoring record. "The g_uvs on the team ktd me ahout Andree. "] went past the Russian He left Alter with 1,081 career total II \ou'tt· g<>tng to talk about tlw it, hut I dotl't sec anything wrong with bench, and all of a sudden I was points, with his career game high of 42 corning against Columbus East. -,irntl:ll tit<"'- hctwt·<·n Ti111 Andree and slwwtng vouremotionsout there, and I staring this guy (Tkachenko) in the Paxson also proved reliable from the Billl.:~illlh The Irish Extra Friday, November 30, 1979- page 13 b r c;" ry Gmssey ''A lot of coaches weren't speaking ·sporis lf"rila· to Ill('," recalled Varner. "Some people threatened not to buy clod1t·s Sornettrncs the transition from high fnHn Ill\' dad (the elder Varnn is a sLIHl<>i stardom to the role of a college salesman of men's clothing in the freshman just learning the ropes can Pittsburgh :n-ea). Varner b(' diffiLult. "Our whole family is really close, When Bill Varner signed his letter of though. and they were behind my intt·nt last June to att('nd Notre Dame decision all the way." toughens on a baskt:tball scholarship. he could Evt·n with the cold-hearted display h;t\T onl)· had a vagu(' notion about t!lC of fellowship back home, however. rnunt hs of learning that lay ahead for Varn('r sensed that good things were him. lving in store for him at Notre Dame. to handle Before Varner ever reached South "I kn('W they wanted me," he said Bend, he got a few lessons in life that with a smile. "Coach (assistant Dann)) professors could never reach. Ne(' staved in a hotel in town for a few weeks :if~t·r 1he season and Digg('t college play The soft-spoken nattve of New called allth(' way from Yugoslavia one Kensington, Pa., a suburb of morning at (,a.m." Pittsburgh. spoke about his days last spring when he turned down rnam· Coach Digger Pht·lps was convinced lucal offers for a four-year stint at that he wanted Varner when he Notre Dame. [continued on page 16] Rtf/ Varner Backcourt captains provide leadership L('adnship (Ieder ship) n. the function of showing "\V('.I(' rc;H!y to providt· lt-adn-.;hip, hut th(' the way; guiding; directing. illljHlll ''flllllll//Jt.l ,Y1'tll" 11'1' /7<17 1<' 1/11' /J1·1·t cdp!t'"n ·, run the plate'" Sports Writer off r,·ll'<'< 11;11./Jut!l u/tll,'lll. I llllll>usitiT,,· tlwv u.>t!l do a CuaL lws would probably agree with that analysis, ,1.!,1111,/ /llf,, ,mJ l/1.1/ U'tl/ /11•11> til<' It'd/// UI/J/." people," Phelps points out emphat irally. "The kids hut coat·hes hav(' a tendency to be slightly more (;t//J,·rl .\~tltlli/1 adam('nt than romantics. on tlw tc;Jm lt>V'' 'ern and tlwy respect them. l.('adnsh ip, t h('y' II tell you, spells the difference "llanzlik tall relate to any situation -- people, Oh yt·,, that will help tlw team win. Phelps says bt·twtTn winners and also-rans. Coaches love plat t·, ... Itt· ju'-.1 il;ts that ability to walk in and tak(' tl1a1 hims('ll. winiH't" --they tolerat(' also-rans. You see, as trite t PlwJp, hnng.., oLll an cxtrem('ly important aspect ol tlw '-.itu.Jrioll when he says that Branning and I L1111lik atl' two dif"Int'lll p('oplt- who work vny well wrtlr t' ''I·,,, ne11l'r met person who doesn't //,mzlik. /Je has an openness about him that people n11turalh; admire. He has a lot o.f.friend\· because of it ... 11nd a lot o.f re.1j1ect as well. '' DIJ!,J!.er Phelps A... king a player what he thinks of his role on a team is a dull, but necessary, ritual that writers rcligiously adhere to. However, both Branning and Han;lik offer some interesting insights on their n·..,pon..,thtllty a-; captams of the Notre Dame ba..,ket hall team. "W/e wa111 to work on communtcatton, stresses Hr:inning. "If anything 1s important, tt s comnwnicat ion between the coaches and players. If cithn side ha'i a problem, Bill and I feel it's our re..,p ' 'I don 't think the expansion ' 'The conference schools don 't will make the road any easier really have to worry about their non -conference encounters ' ' for indepent4nts ' ' _ Ray Meyer - Hank Raymonds Coaches speak on NCAA expansion by Mike Henry the country should participate in the ''You're not likely to see an inferior team win rournam<"nt," he stared tlatlv. His l'("tt" ( :arlt·...,rrno. tht" ft·I-.t\". outspo voice rising. he continue ..... · '.'Ealh kt'n haiH ACC • Home of ND's 'sixth man' byMarkPeny and bruised egos. Two years ago, Meyer decided to were greeted with a chant of "29 and Sports Editor Since the ACC opened in the fall of try and neutralize the effect of the I! 29 and I!'' The visitors looked up to I968, Notre Dame has posted a 134-25 vocal Irish throng. Normally it is th~ stan.ds with a touch of awe in their The San Francisco Dons were sitting record in home games. With the customary for the visiting team to expressiOns. • • on top of the world back in March of exception of the 1971-7 2 season (coach defend the east goal in the second half Then Phelps made his appearance I977. Coach Bob Gaillard had the only Digger Phelps' first at Notre Dame), at the ACC, moving in the direction of on the court, building the crowd to a undefeated team in the country, and tlie Irish have not lost more than three the Notre Dame student body on fever pitch. 1When the Irish players for the first time since the Bill Russell games ip one season at home. offense. Meyer decided to go the finally ran out, the Dons were con era. USF was ranked number one. Much of the credit for the success other way. sumed in an ,ocean of toilet papers, Then thev came to the Athletic and has to go to the players, as Notre ''They (the students) get a lor loud,·r streamers and just plain noise. Convocatior'J Center at Notre Dame. Dame has fielded top quality teams in at the end of the game," Meyer says. From that point on thecrowd never let In February of 1978, Hank Ray- all those years. But the Notre Dame "It was mainly just a psychological up, as the USF players found they monds, following in the footsteps of student body does all it can to help the thing, something to help our players." were competing against the Ir_ish the legendary AI McGuire at Marqu- Irish 'A(in. The pl(/Y worked, as the Blue Demons players and the intcn<;e noise of the ette, had coached the Warriors, led by Coach Ray Meyer of DePaul, who won a 69-68 overtime contest which crowd. With every Notre Dame All-Amencan Butch Lee, to the num- pla:ved basketball for Notre Dame from helped propel them to an NCAA bid, basket, steal, rebour;d or defensive her one ranking. J!J16-l ')38, knows what kind of effect and put the small Chicago school back play the din would increase. The Dons Then they came to Notre Dame. this crowd can have on a visiting team. in the ranks of college basketball's were obviously shaken by this, never And iil l'J7i, UCLA, coached by the 'It'-.; very difficult to play ar Notre elite. playing bef(>re a crowd this big during Wizard of Westwood, John Wooden, Dame because the student body is very 'T II probably do it again this that season. had won sev<"n s1 raight national cham- _loud," Meyer notes. "They get the season." Meyer adds, looking ahead When the dust had cleared and the pionships. Along the way t~e Bruins Notre Dame team so psyched up that to DePaul's Feb. 27 contest at the noise had stopped, the Irish had <1 had burlt up the longest wmnmg streak they arc never down. And if they are ACC. convincing 93 1-82 win. In a gesture of in college basketball history, 88 ·not down, then there is no way that A classic example of a crowd great ..respect~ Dick' Enberg and Billy games, and Bdl Walton and crew were they arc going to beat themselves. It controlling a game came during the Packer of NBC selected the Notre once again regarded as the top team in takes a real effort to beat them there. 1976-77 season. San Francisco came Dame student bodv as the most the nation. "We try to convince our players that to the ACC with 29 straight wins and valuable player in th~ game. Then they came to Notre Dame. they will be going to a place that will were ranked number one. At the So beware, ~II you top-ranked teams These are just a few classic exam- be rocking with enthusiasm and noise, pre-game pep rally, Irish coach Digger who c~mw to the ACC with visions of pies of highly-ranked basketball teams and to try and forget about that. We Phelps gave the student body their glory in your eyes' Hc·ware of the who come to play the Fighting Irish at tell them that only the Notre Dame assignment for the game, and when "-;ixth man," 'the Notre Dame student the ACC, only to go home with a loss players can beat them." the Dons came onto the court they body. Notre Dame women heighten their chances by Beth Huffman posttron at center. Politiski, the provements over the summer. "They rest," remarks Petro. Women's Sports Editor leading returning scorer with an came back bigger and stronger with Renee Antelik, Maggy Lally and average of Il.I points and 9.6 re good attitudes. They're anxious to do Conboy conclude the candidates for While Digger Phelps is conducting bounds per game, holds down the post better than last year," compliments guard positions. Lally, whose sister his last practice before the regular position at 5-II and s~rves as one of Petro. Carol holds _several Irish scoring season, Sharon Petro will be introdu this year's captains. Co-captain l\1olly Cashman will com records, may have trouble against the cing her 1979-80 edition of the Notre ''.Jane has a tendency to start slow mand the team on the court from the taller teams. However, the 5-0 guard Dame women's basketball squad at and build up as the season progresses. point guard position. Cashman, who will provide much needed quickness the first Taylor Invitational season for She is starting out better this year joins Politiski as the only seniors on on the court. Petro and the Irish women at varsity than ever; so we'll be expecting a lot the squad, holds Irish records in field "Take it to the limit" is the theme of level. from her," comments Petro. goal pt'rcentages for both single-sea this year's squad, according to Petro, Size is the newest addition to the Tricia McManus and Shari Matvey, son and career. as it sets out 'to improve last year's Notre Dame line-up, which now boasts 5-11 and 6-1 respectively, will back up Adding heighth to the backcourt will record of 16-6.: The team will face its six women at 5-10 or over. Politiski underneath the basket. be ] ane ] ergesen and Sheila toughest schedule to date, with most "Obviously we have a lot more Liebscher, both listed at 5-8. opponents in the Division I or II height," notes Petro. "We are hoping McManus will return for her second year with the Irish, while Matvey, a .J ergesen, a freshman who was named categories. Notre Dame, a Division III for more rebounding. We scheduled a high school All-American from institution in ~women's sports, com Western Michigan for a scrimmage two-time all-state player in Ohio, is a freshman. Havre, Mont., will be absent from the petes with no scholarship athletes. because they are a big team. We held line-up for an uncertain amount of Petro has stressed the team's motto The Irish are strong on the front line our own until they put on a full court time due to a knee injury. each day and emphasizes that if each with Kelly Hicks, Melissa Conboy, Pat press.'' "Last year we didn't have the luxury team member works on her talent to O'Brien, Donna Reynard and Jan Despite the trouble with Western of having tall guards. With all our the limit then the team as a whole Drowe all in strong competition for Michigan, Petro insists that size will strength we will be substituting more could reach its potential. .. " another starting positions. Hicks will be back not impair the team's speed. district championship, the state title ... after missing most of last year. frequently. The girls can then commit Jane Politi ski, drafted by the themselves more on the court when or a trip to nationals, who knows?" Houston Angels of the Women's Conboy, O'B1ien and Rene Antlik, they know. they can come out for a dreams Petro. Professional Basketball League last all sophomores, earned high praise } unc, is the forerunner for a starting from Petro for their individual im- 1:30 p.m . .·.. S:OOp.m, ·.· i8:35 potn. ·s:oo p.m. 8:00p.m. ·· s:oop:,m. l:;o p.m. . }:30 P:P·, N_gC (Sat.c)· at Dayton 2:15 p;m. Ail times.are EST.; tightcolumnin~icate$· teleyi~iot):~etWo.rk ~ • • ... • ...... • • .... • ·•• "' • .. '1111'~11" ' ...... ·, .~ ..... "' l The Irish Extra Friday, November 30, 1979 -page 16 /Skipper Phelps unites castaways I Most basketball coaches design pretty basic And while the Irish believe in themselves, Bob success ,rrategies for their teams before the season Denver, Sister Sledge, and Notre Dame fans have starts. Controlling the middle, getting better good reason to believe in the Irish as well. perimeter shooting, keeping their composure, Paul commi[[Ing fewer turnovers, etc., etc., etc. Most everybody knows how talented the 1979-80 But Digger Phelps of Notre Dame is no ordinary Irish squad is. But people will soon find out that coach. there's more to it than talent. Phelps' crew seems to Just ask the Irish pilot what it will take for his club be in top mental frame of mind-- and a good deal of that can be credited to this year's crop of freshmen. to fly tl' the top in 1979-80. And he'll probably from home, and his parents will say that he should Guard John Paxson comes from first-class family, respond. "Gilligan's Island." work more on offense than on defense. And and the Irish freshman didn't get cheated out of any lfw:u don't think he's serious, take a look inside his somebody else will tell him ... That all carries over of the family's fringe mental benefits. In his own bas.ketbalJ ceam's locker room. Just a step or two onto the court, and we don't need it." quiet way he shows his self-confidence on the court. in~ide. and you 'II see a poster of the island that Bob What the Irish do need, Phelps feels, is the proper D<"nver put on the map. frame of mind. Bill Varner, freshman forward, displays the same "That's ·1ghr." smiles Phelps. "We're using the "People don't realize it," he says, "but college self-assuredness on the basketball court. He has a basic plor of that show for our theme. It just means basketball is virtually all mental. Our ball players deadly corner jump shot, and should be vital to the that we \\.1.nt the players to be left alone. are great athletes-- if they weren't they wouldn't be Irish as soon as he gets a little collegiate experience. ·'I wish I cnuld take them from December 1 to April playing here. It's the mental aspect of the game that Center Tim Andree is a pleasant addition to a team 1: just tah them to class and let 'em play. If I could tan make or break you. that lost both of its big men from a year ago. He clo tllat, thev 'd win it. They proved what they could "Look at what the Pirates did in the World Series. stands just a hair shorter, and weighs slightly less, clo in the Hussian game." They were down three games, but an excellent frame than Bill Laimbeer -- which has led many people to Phelps is confident that the Irish can keep up the of mind and good mental leadership from a guy like compare Andree and Laimbeer. But the comparison same intensitv that they exhibited in the second half Stargell helped them come back and win it. stops there, because Tim Andree comes to play uf the victorv over the Soviet Nationals. With "That's ·the kind of attitude we have to take," basketball. Gilligan',., Hand, that is. Phelps continues to preach. ''We know ourselves Regardless, it's the attitude of these freshmen that "If peof•le leave them alone, they'll do it," he and what we can do. We just have to do it. Nobody has to give close Irish observers a good feeling about reasserts. "It's the players' families, friends, else is going to do it for us.'' the upcoming season. And if everything goes room mares, etc .. that caw;e the problems. "We want to be a family, just like the Pirates according to plan for Phelps and his troops, a tnp to "A guy'll go back to his hall, and a friend will tell showed they were. We've got to believe in one Indianapolis this March could come about -- as long him that h<"'s not shooting enough. Or he'll get a call another. just like they did." as there's a stop-off at Gilligan's Island. ' ' ' Varner [continued (rum page 13] ''It was harci ar first, but rhe guys scrimmage. If you get whacked. you V;llnl'r n11w enters his fir'it Sl'ason have hel1wd me a lot," said Varner. ger whacked -· Billy's had to get used f., I No1 rl' J);ont' wilit classmatl's Tim wat\ IH"d th(' (,.- youngster perform "I probably would have started at to that. Andrl'l' and Jttlllt Pax'ion. The trio ha'i al"n~-.idt' tht· lik<·~ of Sa~e Howie ~a t\1arquette (his second t·hoice) but "lie's been humbled a lot, bur I all tlw n('(l~·nria\-., tlll papn and most 7-2 flt·,hrnan s1andout at Kenrucky) 111 pla\·ing with Orlando, Kelly, and Tracy think lw's starting to come through." of tltt·lr llr'il S('IJH·stt·r behind them. Iii(' Dap1)('r Dan l{oundball Classic in will givC' me experience before I get After an early-season thumb injury Plll'lp-. will -;a~. "lltat tlr~t st'ml'ster i" Pl!t,hmgh. "lie showed a real mro games. that hindered his shooting. Varner lill' rll .·~ Jst Row [1-rJ: Mike Mitchell, Kevin Hawkins, Rich Branning, Stan Wzlcox, john Paxson, Tim _Healy, Marc Kelly, Tracy jackson 2nd Row: Manager Mark Coddington, Manager Win Palmer,tlsst Coach Scott ThomP_son, Asst. Coach Tom McLaughlin, Asst. Coach D11n Nee, . Head Coach Richard "Digger" Phei}Js Train~r Skip Mej!er, Manager jtacy_ f!.usso. 3rd Row: Bzll Varner, Orlando WoofnttRe, Gil Salznas,1 Tzm .Andree, Btl/ Hanzlik, Kelly Tnpucka. --.-- ~-~~~------~-~---~~~--~-~-~- The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 17 WEHONOk liON. thru THURS. I AI TO 10 PI FRI. IIIII SAT. I AI TO 11 PI VISAtMASTER~- CHARGE • 254 DIXIEWAY NORTH • • 1621 SOUTH BEND AVE. • 200 NO. 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All man's experience arms. night outside my window, students dealt with, only proves once again scuffle in the snow, and I hear them seems to be birth, growing old, and There is no language to describe ac that Thomas Merton should be taken death; after death, burial; then no shouting at one another In the day's curately the experience of being small doses, and beans should be thing. No letters from the gr~ve; no breviary, I have read of the Lord ser tempted by faith. Every word you ving Israel ~s its Sht:pherd, and of banished from one's supper. An ill knocking on the walls to convmce us reach for becomes instantly trite; digested bean, understood as a of ghosts; no fragrance of roses han& Christ keepmg the mghr watch, every I?hrase seems tired from over sending H1s angels to watch over the rumbling of mysticism, could lead ing in the air as though a dear, f~ml usage m the service of humdrum this bo~ c_>f summer to be ruined by liar room had lately entertamed house and keep us inG'?d's peace. I things. Still, for you, the faith exper have a sense that vocauon means monasticism. guests who couldn't stay. Only loss, ience is happening. You can't even defeat and loneliness he ahead. "I moving in two world's, bearing the All of us, as chimney sweepers, call it God, because maybe it's just an sin and pain of earth to the place must come to dust, according to see tl~e boys of summer in their emotion that acts like God is sup ruin," writes Dylan Thomas. "Gol where God can notice it; bearing the Shakespeare. I have a faith that tells posed to act, as religious literature healing of heav~n t? the. moments me there is more to dust than what den lads and girls all must/ As chim describes Him. Yet the mood is upon ney sweepers come to dust," writes when children live m pam. meets the eye. Yet I'm afraid of you, like a song without words you faith. Faith is not safe. Faith is not Shakespeare. We are the sunsh~ne can sing, like a dance with an unwrit What troubles me is -that I don't boys awaiting ruin_ ; we are the g1rls move with much grace between the comfortable. Faith sometimes tells ter0 score. You can't even pray, be you there is a star in the sky that you of summer expecting dust. cause it would be easier to explode realms where ministry begins or is "Sing no sad songs for me," w(· pr? accomplished. That is why faith, are bound to follow. As Magi wives than to pray. You are part of some must have said, ''This is no time of test; "not yet, not now, not for a mil thing, you exist in an experience. when 1t comes in joy, feels like I'm lion years.'' So the beat goes on, and the year to be chasing stars.'' Any You thmk of a snowflake carried on being supernaturally tempted. the dance and the music. We hon Christ, the Beginning and the End, way, all the evidence seems on the the wind,frozen by the wind's chill. side of doubt. As the newspspers estly forget midnight .. We co.uldn't BQ.t your experience is more interior the Alpha and· tlie Omega; move if we took m1dm~ht senously, Emmanuel, the Everlasting Father, point out every year, the star of than that of a snowflake gripped by Bethlehem could have been nothing so we live by clocks with the hands the wind; anyway, what you are the Prince of Peace: if I believe this- taken off, not expecting t".:> escape more than Halley's comet. feeling has nothing to do with fire or if I can feel the Holy Spirit enlivening midnight, but simp!>: to liye in peace ICe. me as though I were a woodland re Ifl were a wise man, and I found out with it. The hour will stnke, the freshed by streams--how can I sit that I had been running after Halley's chimes will ring, whether we wear here looking at Time magazine while comet, I would feel that faith had Faith, when it come~ as temptation watches or not. Let time do its work; ~nd tempted me to make a very dumb to shake our doubts, 1s a tease. more soul·s! literally figuratively, are the hour', when it comes, will have no crawling on their hands and knees, journey. real than a mira~e. Faith promtses. trouble finding us. looking for a comfort they can put It's not fear that disturbs us, but so much. Nothmg, faith tc;lls us, IS Lately, I have seen a star, or I think I their arms around? have. I don't think it's Halley's hope;hope within us, stirr!ng joy; j~y ever lost: fathers will be. giVen back; lifting us into a sense of hfe that 1s friends will greet us agam; erayers comet. I know it's not the star of another life than our own. Like clectn, that earth seemed deaf to will be 0 temptation, temptation, what an Bethlehem. Sometimes you don't sweet air let into a room used by answered in heaven. Faith colors all annoyance you are. How easier it is know where a star is leadmg you until smokers a sense of caring enters us of life because for faith, there is no to live in the demi-monde of doubt, you follow it. That is why the star I as though someone were hugging us; death: no dust: 'only the mutability of seeing only the ~rays and darkness see is so disturbing, like an exper as though interiorly, we were being creatures on their way to glory. that color despair half-assented to, ience of faith I had learned to live without. cheris~ed; as though there were no In my room, on a late November requiring only imperfect commit- What'S All This, Then Gerard Curtin CINEMA--ON CAMPUS seen through his dry humor, using human fallibility and subtle twists of Forum Cinema ii. That lovable University Park I. An adult romantic plot to present his message. rapscallion Tevye is with us a~ain in comedy about an affair between an this charming tale of life m old aging Hollywood composer and the Marnage, Ita/zan Style on Friday, Russia . November 30 at 7:00 and 9:00. most beautiful girl in the world. CINEMA--OFF CAMPUS .. .and justice For All" at 7:20 and Starring Dudley Moore, Julie Library Auditorium. An amusing 10:00. AI Pacino stars in this comedy of married life .. .Italian style. Andrews and Bo Derek. hard-hitting comedy about a lawyer's The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh at With Sophia Loren and Marcello Sleeping Beauty at 7:10, and 9:20, efforts to fight the judicial system. Forum Cinema I. Walt Disney's 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, and 10:00. Mastrioanni. In Search oj Historical jesus at 2:45, University Park II. A "comedy" What's Up, Tiger Ltlly? on Friday, mag,ificent animated classic about 6:15, and 9:40. Town and Country I. the tale + a young maiden's en about an astrologer who uses her gift November 30 at 7, 9, and 11. (shown with Arabian Adventures in a~ chat, ~ l!te to send a basketball team on a Engineering Auditorium. A very double feature) A film about pre Fiddler on the Roo( at 7:00 and 9:45, winning streak ... influenced by tne funny film by Woody Allen, who has cisely what the title suggests. stars, of course. With Stockard taken a Japanese spy fil.m and Starting Over at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, Channing, Flip Wilson, and Jonathan dubbed in his own English d1alog~e, 7:45, and 9:45. Town and Country Winters. with often hysterical results. W1~h FII. Burt Reynolds stars in this film Mie Hanat and Akiko Wakabayask1. about a divorced man and the PERFORMANCE--ON CAMPUS Singing in the Rain on Saturday and adjustments he is forced to make in Sunday, December 1 and. 2 ~t 7, 9, his life. With Candice Bergen as his Midwest Blues Festival on Friday and II. Engineering Audu These pictures are not about the rather than sees what l.s in each fleeting aspects ofcontemporary lt[e, picture. but deal with the timeless appeal of "We were very lucky to get the land. Only permanent efements Margolis' work and Margolis himself are allowed into the pictures and that here," Michele Fricke, coordinator of leaves nearly everything out. The Moreau Gallery. "He was so spartan contest suggests a symbol personal with the students. He was ism of sorts, as though those places altogether a very personable and and arrangements have a meaning informal man." beyond that which our minds, in the Fricke heard about Margolis normal objective mode, are capable through an artist who had already of grasping. displayed her work at Moreau. The night is a time of solitude and Margolis sent a resume along with quiet. Shape replaces detail and samples of his work and Fricke information yields to suggestion. immediately wrote back, accepting Presences are felt instead of seen. his offer to display. These are middle landscapes; half "It was a simple case of word of way between normal reality and mouth," Fricke explained. "The wtlderness. Halfway between dark previous artist was happy with her ness and daytime. It is a time of treatment here and she . passed the sttllness loaded with potential. word on to Margolis. That is part of Richard Margolis 1978 the reason Moreau Gallery has built up such an excellent reputation for RICHARD MARGOLIS With these words, Richard itself.'' PHOTOGRAPHY Margolis introduced his one man Fricke's success with Moreau photography show, now on display in Gallery stems from many factors. Moreau Gallery at Saint Mary's She vtsits Chicago galleries two or College. NOVEMBER 9 THROUGH DECEMBER 7, 1979 three times a year to see shows and HAMMES GAUIRY The show opened two weeks ago talk to directors. She also attends the under the SUJ?ervision of Margolis College Art Association Convention SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE who was visiting Saint Mary's every year where almost every artist NOTRE DAME, INDIANA College. Margolis gave informal in the country can be found. In presentations to students, explaining addition, she has established profes the techniques he had used to sional relationships with such gallery achieve certain effects in his photo directors as Andre Zarre who works graphy. He also gave a presentation, in New York. ARTISTS' RECEPTION highli~hting trends he would be "It's really rather amazing how followtng in his future work and eager artists are to displaf' their FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1979 critiqued the work of photography work,'' Fricke said. ''Just put out the 7:00-9:00 P.M. students at SMC. word that you're a gallery director Margolis' photographs are distinc looking for work to display and artists tive and unusual. He photographs at jump." night, leaving the shutter of his Fricke feels it is very important for camera open to allow more light to students to be exposed to artists and enter and setting off strobe lights in their work for some very practical the background of the picture to reasons. illuminate certain objects. In addi tion, he tones the final prints brown "I think the students sometimes to give them what he feels is a rich, feel that they get artistic blocks just warm quality. He mainly chooses to because they are students and thus photograph images from nature, inexperienced," said Fricke. "But Jazz Group Heiress at taking long walks in the evening for you get someone in here like inspiration. Margolis who tells the students he The photographs themselves give still has artistic blocks even with all the viewer a feelin~ of the night as an his experience and the students Kicks OJ[ . O',Laughlin eerie yet gentle ume. The twisted realize that they are up against tree trunk, the sidewalk, the hillside something very normal and natural. Tim HEIRESS, by Ruth and Augus- all have a static look to them. It is It's a most valuable lesson for them." tus Goetz, Notre Dame-Saint Mary's impossible to tell from the pictures With the high precedents Margolis Season Theatre's second major production of whether they were taken during the has already set for himself through the 1979/1980 season opens tomor day or the mght. Margolis' success his current work, we anxiously await An "expanded sound" will be row night in O'Laughlin Auditorium ful experiments with light have given his future work. offered to area jazz buffs tomorrow at SMC. the photographs this mystery and "We really look forward to having night, when the IUSB Jazz Ensemble Professor Frederic Syburg who dir sense of tin1c!~s:;ness. OLe f":' 1 him back " Frick · performs its first concert of the ected BLITHE SPIRIT for the Notre season in the South Bend Centruy Dame-Saint Mary's Summer Theatre Center. The concert begins at 8:15 will be directing this classic drama. p.m. in the Bendix Theatre. Senior theatre major Kathy Labarge Now in its seventh year, thejazz will be serving as stage manager and Ensemble has been enlarge to Brian Wolfe, a junior theatre major include several strings and French will serve as technical ·director for horns. "This adds some color, giving THE HEIRESS. the Ensemble. both a pops orchestra THE HEIRESS centers around the and a jazz band sound," said director life of a shy young woman {Cathy Jery W. Lackey. Hurst) and her struggle for self · Lackey has been rhe Jazz Ensem assertion. She is a wealthy heiress ble's director since its formation. He who ih inexperienced in wordly is an adjunct faculty member at IUSB affairs .. Morris Townsend, (played by and a music teacher at Washington Jim O'Brien), a poor yet hig•1ly High School. sophisticated socialite tries to take Added to the Ensemble this season advantage of Catherine's innocence, have been four French horns, a as he -:ttempts to arrange a marriage clarinet, a flute and an oboe. Two between Catherine and himself. violins, a cello and a viola also have Catherine's father, Dr. Sloper (play been added, according to Lackey, and ed by John Davenport) uncovers the [continued from page 18] TELEVISION their sounds will be "miked up" or true motive behing Morris' intentions TELEVISION (PBS channel 34) amplified. and quickly forbids marriage be ''The Jazz Ensemble will play a tween the two. Various conflicts PERFORMANCE--OFF CAMPUS tremendous variety of music,'' said Monday, D~cember 3 at 8:00. Dick ensue · between Catherine, Morris Cavett Special Octagenarian blues Lackey, "from pop like the 'Theme and JJ_er father. This highly dramatic The 0 'Nezlls on Tuesday, December singer Alberta Hunter is Cavett's from Barnaby Jones' by J ~rry, G~ld classic builds to such a climax as to 4 at 8:00 p.m. Wapatamunga Com guest. Miss Hunter, a legend in her smith to the very progressJve WJid provide anyone an evening of enjoy munity Playhouse. Kramer'S' amus own right, has worked with such Eyed Beasty from Oobly-Ahh'by able entertainment. ing play about the life of a turn-of renowned musicians as Louis Ladd Mcintosh and Dedication by THE HEIRESS is being· staged in the-century Irish family. Comedy is Armstrong and Ethel Waters. Thad Jones.'' O'Laughlin Auditorium on the Saint provided by children Sheila, Acme, The group also will play music by Mary's College campus. Show dates Jimmy, Kathleen, and Maggie and George Gershwin and Henry Man- AT VEGETABLE BUDDIES: . . ' are November 30, December 1 ,6, 7 the parents' efforts to keep up. Friday and Saturday, November 3L CIOI. and 8. For ticket information and Special appearance by Jerry, the and December 1, the Dave Roberts The public is invited to the concert. reservations call the Notre Dame Wonderdog. Swingtet. Admission is $2. Saint Mary's Box Office at 284-4176. L------The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 20 By Tim Vercellotti ignoring "obvious" facts by claim that ''one of the tragedies served as counsel to national preoccupying themselves with of the existence of abortion organizations, congressmen, other issues. today is the fact that more is and several states on the issue. Noonan went on to say that known about the developing He is also a noted author in the Noonan what separates the United fetus than ever before. " field, his most recent book ] ohn Noonan, former profes States from other cultures that ''It has been proven that the being "A Private Choice: sor at the Notre Dame Lw permit abortions is the pre sex and genetic bearing of a Abortion in America in the School, questioned America's sence of an elite that supports being are determined at con Seventies.'' tolerance of abortion last night, this practice. He named the ception. This includes the Another reason given for the speaks out saying, ''In a society where media, , the judiciary system, presence of DNA, which is the widespread practice of abortion great efforts are made to insure the American Civil Liberties blueprint of life. After twenty was taken from the writings of as painless a slaughter for cats Union, Planned Parenthood, five days, the heart begins to Rene Girard. Girard wrote that and dogs, how can men destroy and members of the. medical pump blood, and after forty every society has a tendency this life? " profession. • three days, the brain begins to towards violence and human against Noonan's lecture last night, ''This elite spans the political transmit electrical impulses. sacrifice. Noonan stated that S(>Onsored by ND-SMC Right to spectrum, from the liberal law "It has been _proven that the abortion is a form of release for Life, was title "The Abortion yers of the ACLU to the sex and genetic bearing of a this tendency. Culture.'' He said that the conservative doctors. This being are determined at con Noonan called on the audience abortion number of abortions is m group forms a strong coalition ception. This includes the pre for help in educating people on of power, that has ruled the creasing because people are sence of DNA, which is the abortion. "People can no United States,'' said Noonan. blueprint of life. After twenty looser ignore the obvious facts, According to Noonan, abor five days, the heart begins to their eyes must be opened so tions can be performed almost pump blood, and after forty that they may make responsible any time during a pregnancy. days, the brain besins to moral decisions. He mentioned vacuums, ACCOUNTING AND transmit electrical impulses. A ''In spite of the fact that many poisons, and delivery be caesa state legislatures and members FINANCE MAJORS Carroll few months into the pregnancy, rean section (in hopes that the the nervous becomes sensitive of Congress have become aware LET US HELP YOU PLAN being might die) as various to pain. This qualifies the fetus of the abortion controversy, methods. "On top of this, AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA for ~~mbership in the human more must be done. Legislators Our successful students represent to discuss doctors have been known to race. that profess Christian beliefs performs experiments on be Noonan stated that over one cannot, with a clear conscience, 1J3oFUSA mgs that are in the process of million abortions were perfor support abortion. More politi dying," stated Noonan. med in the United States last cians must be educated so that 'good life' In response to the idea that a year. He gave several reasons they can make the right fetus is not a human being, and why such a large number have choices. Once that is accom therefore no murder is commit plished, the ami-abortion Fr. E. Gerard Carroll, instruc taken place. ted, Noonan cited the word kill, "We live in a society where a response will grow stronger." tor in the General Program of which is defined as the destruc Noonan reminded the audi Liberal Studies at Notre Dame, lot of importance is placed on tion of any creature, be it an individual liberty and control of ence that advances have been will speak on ''The Beauty of insect or a man. He concluded made in the campaign against the Good Life: Aesthetic As one's life. An unwanted preg that abortions are indeed nancy can inhibit this abortion, and the effort must pects of Revelation" Wlit8PP6W killings. not let up. ''If education at 8 p.m. in the library lounge. freedom.'' Noonan continued with the ''The desire for personal liber continues, with the help of God Carroll, who recently held a we can continue in our work research fellowship at the Insti ty taken to such an extent borders on atheism. This is an until all human spirits are tute of Hisher Studies, safe." Sorbonne, Pans, says his lec outright rejection of belief or ture will treat the confluence of • • • Thefts dependence in a God,'' claimed the ~ord of God and the Noonan. experience of the beautiful. Noonan has been involved in INDIANAPOLIS 317-846-5591 the anti-abortion movement Bernstein SOUTH BEND 219-287-8878 Carroll was born in Loughduff, [continued from page 3] County Cavan, Ireland, and is a improve the burglar alarm sys since the Supreme Court deci sion in 1973 which ruled that CLASSES BEGIN DEC 10 priest of the diocese of Ardagh tem at Sacred Heart. and Clonmacnois. He holds He advised students to help state laws banning abortion lectures on degrees in philosophy and theo stop such robberies by calling were unconstitutional. He has ~~~~~~ logy, including a doctorate, Security if they believe a person from the Lateran University in looks ''suspicious.'' humanities CPA Rome. He is now completing a Ph.D. in literature and spirit ''A lot of people hesitate to Pope names uality at Trinity College, Dub call Security,"he said, "but REVIEW lin. they check up on those things." by Margie Brasszf He added that the department Dunne SMC News Editor can look into the incidents and possible see a pattern that will help find the suspect. as consultor Professor Richard Bernstein of Haverford College, a leading Fr. ] ohn S. Dunne, professor authority in social and political of theology at Notre Dame has philosophy, talked last night at been named by Pope] ohn Paul Saint Mary's on "Science, Hu Profs go II as a consultor to the Vatican's manities and Politics.'' He has Secretariat for Non-Christians. a Ph.D. from Yale Universitv The secretariat, headed by and was awarded the E. Harris to lunch Sergio Cardinal Pignedoli, pro Harbison Award for Gifted motes studies and dialogue for Teaching in 1970. the purpose of increasing mutu Referring to philosophy, al understanding and contact Bernstein prefaced his lecture Monday between Christians and non by saying-;- Christians. ''I think we are living in a very exciting time, a period in which LThe Take-A-Prof-to-Lunch there is a great deal of program will begin next. Mon groping--and things breaking day. Students may pick up Rabbi Peri down. What is excitins about co-ex tickets at the Student all this is that we are livmg in a Government Office on the period when assumptions are second floor of LaFortune. being questioned. This opens The co-ex ticket entitles a to speak up new waves of thinking in MASS professor to a lunch with stu science, humanities and poli- dents in the north or south tiCS.'' follow-ed by dining halls. A minimum of on prayer His talk focused on similarities five students must take the between the new ways of supper professor to lunch. When thinking about these three picking up the ticket, students Rabbi Pinchas Peli, a visiting fields within the fields them every must sign the names and ID associate professor at Notre selves. Bernstein specifically numbers of the five students Dame, will discuss "Prayer and noted the debated of the last FRIDAY who will accompany the profes the Pray-er in ] udiac Tradi few decades on the limits of sor. One off-campus studer.r tion" at 8 p.m. teli!Uff8lli in the rationality and legitimacy with may be included in the group ot Galvin Auditorium. in the various fields. at the five and this student nees not Peli is chairman of the depart "What I've been struck by in be on a meal plan. ment of] ewish Thought ar Ben my own experiences as I The program, funded by the Gurion University. He is also worked through a number of Administration, is being spon director of the Abraham] oshue these controversies is that I had sored by the Student Govern Meschel Institute of] erusalem a sense of deja vu: When going ment. According to Co-ex and is a specialist in the from science to humanities, the Commissioner Mike Flynn, the Talmud, modern ] ewish same issues and criticisms on program ~as initiated because thought and ] ewish liturgy. At them were being discussed in last year s program was so Notre Dame Peli conducts Pray each field,'' Bernstein said. popular among students and er in ] udaism and Religious He spoke of the different faculty. Language and Liturgy studies. philopophies of science and Flynn said the purpose of the The lecture is sponsored by humanities, referring to the I rogra.IJ_l is tO ~\li"thef S~dent/ the theology department and is . amlrv IDICq?rtcQ!II;>...... _ open to the public. (continued on page 21) ------The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979- page 21 • • • Lecture The Observer will publish' ------re-g-ar-d-in_g_s_cl-.e-nt-ifi-Ic_t_h-ou_g_h_t-ar_e_c_e_s_.- ..-It_i_s -im_p_o_rt_a_nt_t_o_s-ee-the it's last issue before break [continued from page 20] the same points the humanities sense in which this basic works of Compte, Kuhn, and field is making about itself. anziety has 'shaped thought on Frt·. Dec. 7th .There Mary Hesse to illustrate those "The new image of science since Descartes," he added, f~~ 1 d~b~~~eb~tw~~~:i~~~~ga~d :lf:~rri:: :i~e~g~~nfti:s,?'eh~ 'd~fi~~n!~go~~a~n:~7~:t~: !~u;~ will be a special sect/ion of humanities concerning the said. are faced with ~!J~:~~c~~~~nowledge in each t~;~~ngel~~ 0 ~e;d~~p~~7;~~r [continued on page 22] CLASSIFIED • •As science has made pro- Bernstein described it in terms CHR gress! humanities has in- . of the "Cartesian anxiety": "I ISTMAS creasmgly beh on the defensive think Descartes formulated it K of c in the sense of the challenge: beautifully. That is, ultimately • • . l 'Produce your credentials.' either we are faced with the GREETINGS Humanities attempts to imitate belief that there is a foundation plans science or make legitimate to our knowledge or ·we are T 1 1 .. · claim to knowledge even faced with radical skepticism . 0 p ace your persona ln :, though it doesn't fit into the where everything is a matter of admiss~lons definition of scientific know- opinion " th • ct • 1 t th l\ ledge." He says this has not only lS se ton come 0 e ' Bernstem sees that many of intellectual but ;ilso religious, the new points made in science moral and political consequen- .The Knights of Columbus will Observer offt·ce between hold the final Admission De- h h £ 10 2 gree of this semester Sunday at t e OUrS 0 • 2 p.m. in the Knights of F •d M d Columbus Hall. All Catholic rt ay On ay men wishing to join the group Crime should attend. T d d d • • • Around-the-clock quiet hours UeS ay we nes ay 1 are now in effect in the Council [continued from page 5] ''That is simply not the study lounge, through finals that they rarely come around, case," Luther says. "I would week. The game room and deadline is 2:00 on like to get together with a group even when called. But, at any television will be available to all rate, virtually no off-campus of these students and tell them members, and there will also be Wed. Dec. 5th what we've been doing. The theft or mugging victim has refreshments. r-======reported his crime to the Uni frustrating thing is how do we versity--either Luther's office or get this information to the Security--and this leaves the students. I know that we made ~Continental Restaurant Systems 1979 University with inadequate in an effort to publicize our last formation to work with, accord meeting and only 35 l?eople ing to Luther. · showed up. We are trymg to While some off-campus vic make them aware of the situa tims are talking of forming tion, how to protect their be "vigilante" forces and "baiting longings and we are trying to potential thieves, Luther is get, ~hem to get in contact with unaware of the rising tensions. us. ''This has not been made Both the students and the known to me," Luther said. University agree that the prob ' 'lknow there have been some lem lies in communication, or a problems on St. Louis St. witha lack of it. While student report a gang of youths, and I know that tensions are rising in the the South Bend Police Depart tract ten area, the University is ment is aware of it, but I unaware of the depth of the certainly would like to talk to problem. And while the Univer these students before they did sity takes what few steps it can, anything like that." the students are not aware of On the other hand, the the actions. off-campus students are una ' 'During Christmas vacation ware of procedures undertaken we will be making a more by the University to help ease concerted effort to try to get the situation. "I just don't feel student involved in programs like the Universitv has lifted a such as neighbor watch,'' Luth finger to help,'' ~aid one stud er said. "But in the meantime ent who preferred not to be it's like trying to chip away at named. "They don't even seem marble: you don't make much to know what is going on.'' progress.'' A ternpti'9y tastefU comedy for acUts -who can COUll BLAKE EDWARDS' "1ft" '"'"'"""""® ;~~w~45 1m ~~~ws6~go_ 930 .· ·.· ... ; .; ·-: -: ) :; ~~ :: :: < ::: ::: ::: ::: ;:· ;: .;: ;: .;: ';' .;: ;: ·: .· . . The most delicious, most sumptuous dinners our new menu could offer ... Luscious entrees come cqmplete with salad, vegetable, bread, and your As jocks they were jokes ••• choice of baked potato, rice, or french fries ... Our modest prices complete this tasty picture . . . So add a little spice to your dining. THE FISH THAT SAVED PITTSBURGH i SHOWS 2:00-4:00-6:00- 8:00-:-10:00 - -~ INRATION FIGHTER: Picture Show"Fn. t. 12:00 ··i -, l Those tasty creations that11 tickle your palate FRESHMAN and tantalize· your pocketbook ... Imagine th£ sirloin supreme, top sirloin covered with l Monterey Jack cheese, sauteed mushrooms, I-----REGISTERS DINNER FOR $5.45 onions and peppers ... Or juicy beef brochette, charbroiled sirloin bits marinated in a delicious l When you're really hungry, order. a complete burgunl:ly sauce ... There's even a fresh catch dinner with all the trimmings at a price that of the day for seafood lovers ... They must be available now tastes as good as the food ... There's tried to be believed ... succulent prime rib, fresh fish, and saucy in Student Union Ticket Office teriyaki chicken ... It's more than a mouthful ... ~·· 52885 U.S. 31 North $1.50 Softcover $2.00 Hardcover Sunday South Bend, 272-5478 Noon to 4p.m. Mon. thru. Thurs. Phon.· for reservations Ticket office hours Sp.m. to 7p.m. 12:15-4:00 Mon-Fri TM The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 22 Molarity HARY, H,II?V... r. HAVE GOOD NEWS Lecture OF e7RtA.,.. JOY ••• (continued from page 21) He says this has not only intellectual but also religious, moral and political conse quences. "It is important to see the sense in which this basic anxiety has shaped thought since Descartes,'' he added, explaining that without a foundation or grounding there is no real knowledge. He suggested that in these areas of science, humanities and poli tics, there is now a reaction against the Cartesian frame work. ACROSS 28 Unctuous 47 Before bed 23 Pitches a Rosemary, character or block fast ball for one 32 To - (unan- 48 Sing softly 24 Axillary The Daily Crossword 5 Herring imously 51 Plato's 25 Taj- like fish 33 Rude dis- · teacher 26 Startle 10 Canine call missal 55 Unblock, 27 Spoke end 14 Tel Aviv 34 Caught 70's style lessly airline 35 Words on 58 Textile dye 28 Paint • • • Sales 15 Beauty a poster, 59 Incredible pigment salon job 70's style bargain 29 Islands off 16 Jai- 39 Containing 60 Raison d'- Italy (continued from page 4 ] 17 Live in nitrogen 61 30's art 30 Subdued three days. constant 40 Approaches · 62 Hostages 31 Songwriter All of the students interviewed conflict, 41 Oman's 63 Think Jules who made the ! 20 down 70's style neighbor 33 Cudgel payment at one of the meetings 20 Distinction 42 Pain DOWN 36 Purpose 21 Neglects reliever Derisive 37 No: Ger. later cancelled the purchase but 22 Carp's 44 Jury duty laugh 38 Like a Whittenger said that only 40 cousin notice 2 Ancient mummy percent of all original signees 23 Lot 46 Unaspirated land 43 Panay city do cancel. 25 Serviceman consonant 3 Shankar 44 Certain McDonnell said that when 4 Mixing recordings students are called "they don't Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Posture 45 Merit 6 Crown's 47 East Indian realize that they're inviting a salesman." Dean ] acob, a L 0 , •• A 6-A 0 A M poor tree A B E S NIC MlTfN D 0 L E relative 48 Dressed resident of St. Ed's Hall whose OIRT GAPTFTil ONER 7 Witty 49 Frenchman's Monday meeting was cancel Martha name 111110 P A R A I N led, noted, "they never men em s ~- CA ' "' 8 Hardwood 50 Of the ear A S N E R tioned (in the call) what they T~·fjl]l-51'm 9 Social 51 Murdered D I A Nl E T E A M¢!l!lj event 52 Carry were doing or that they were MEINIC HONEY SPAD selling anything, just somethins I Gfc• SIC A .C HIE LA 10 Racketeer's 53 Department TIETN. P R E P H U R!SIT collectors in France about 'Life After College.' " •• G R EfATS E. B E N S-- 11 His,to 54 Hold back Another student noted that his F A R Ern• .R 0 0 F T 0 p s Pierre 56 Venomous caller explicitly offered him ''an 0 L A N A S RA• E N 0 L 12 Entranced snake all-expense paid trip to A E••s I D 0 L s• D A L E 13 .Buss 57 Dirgible @ 1979 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 11/30/79 G N AW •G E N E T-L ow 18 Nasty classifica Miami." Whittenger said he All Rights Reserved 11/28/79 19 In- at all tion: abbr. was unaware that thesetactics were being used by AMA 's phone representatives. NOW ... BLANK TAPES SPECIALLY PRICED Available at I I~IIVEI~ (lillY I~E(OI~DS SOUTH BEND AND MICHIGAN CITY • , r • Ill'•. ?••<'a-Y . 6 T. • ' • • • • . The Observer Friday, November 30, 1979- page 23 with Bird and Attorney Bob· After Auerbach passed, Bird ''The flags flying in Boston make tradition. I love basket- Woolf they came to terms on a was asked whether it was Garden -don't mean anything to ball. It's fun. I enjoy five-year, $3;25 million contract ~omething special to wear Celt me," he replied. "That's everything about the gai?e." that made Bird the highest-paid tc green. tradition, but I don't want to rookie in NBA history . • • • Bird So far he's been worth every penny. Has he had any problems [continued from page 24] adjusting to the NBA? • • . Irish who had expressed his inten "I think basketball is the easy tion to remain in school one part," he said. "But the public far, and amazingly enough, have also remained more year. feels you gotta do so much. The [continued from page24J in the thick of things in the WCHA. "Other teams were scared to smart alecks think you should ''This team has faced more than its share of ad wait a year, but a year goes by sign autographs all day. The games. That latter figure, how_ever, will_ change versity," said Smith, "and the players--every awful quick," said Auerbach. thing that hassles me is I can't to seven this weekend. Senwr captam Greg single one of them--have done a remarkable job. The Celtics then had exactly go into public. People hound Meredith will miss tonight's game because of a they have shown a lot of character on the ice and one year to sign Bird or else me for autographs when I eat. Rhodes Sc~olarshii? interview up in Toronto. He have never sunk low in spirits. That says a lot lose his draft rights, and after In college you were left alone, will back m the lmeup Saturday. And Scott for them.'' 11 1/2 months of negotiations but here ... " Cameron, whose wife is expecting as baby, IRISH ICINGS~-Both games of the Wisconsin Does he like playing in Bos will remain home. series will be broadcast by WNDU-AM (1500), ton? Just as the question was "I think we've come up with every possible beginning at 8:30 South Bend time ... the next On the Air asked, Auerbach walked by. reason to be missing players," smiled Smith. home contest for Notre Dame will be Sunda) Bird paused and looked at The fact that he can still smile after all his team afternoon, Dec. 9, against non-league foe NDvalpo basketball on WSND-AM 64 1:25 Auerbach, then smiled as he has been through says a lot for him. Western Michigan .. .Irish players Pat Devine p.m. with Pat Toomey and Jim Soisson. said, ''I'm tickled to be in Most Irish players probably c.an't remember and Dave Lucia will be playing before their • Boston, because as long as Red the last time they skated with their regular line hometown fans this weekend in Madison ... Greg NO-Wisconsin hockey on WNDU-AM 15 8:30 Auerbach is here, everything is mates. The big reunion still may not come for a Meredith and Tom Michalek are tied for the p.m. Friday and Saturday going to be smooth." while. They have overcome many obstacles so team lead in scoring with :3 points apiece. All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m .. two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Obstrvtr 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. S.G. 4 tickets to Dec. 8 Chicago Who concert. Undergraduates wanted for two short Tom 233-9129. What I wanted most was love in a straight, straightforward way. "I wanted term research projects. Both tasks deal Notices with assessing student opinions. For Sale: Half Price United coupon. Best you, not as you could be had I made you For Rent up but the way I found you, no different Involves 2Y2 hours work and can be com Used Book Shop. Open Wed., Sat., Sun., offer. Gerry 277 ·5072. pleted in just one day. Also, can be ar 9·7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Rd. from the way you really are." Student house for rent. second semester. But, I'm convinced the earth will notal ranged to fit your schedule. Niles. 683·2888. For Sale: 1973 Toyota Carolla, 4 door, 35 Contact Bob at ext.3886 or 277-3903 for Walking distance to campus. Nice. Call MPG, Air conditioning, FM-8track stereo low even its truest lover to belong to it. 272-1729 after 5:00. Now or straight away. I cannot care a scheduling. Defroit Bus!!! Excellent condition. 232-5484 or 288-6350 Round trip $20.00. Sign-up Tuesday little for you. I love you only enough to Room for rent. Mature, clean. responsi love you all the way. Hey Ann, Dec. 4th, 7:oopm [Lafortune Theatre] or Kenwood amp and speakers for sale. Call · Congrats on the win. 18 pts., huh? ble student only. Furnished kitchen and Bernie 287·0864. Stockman call Mary 288-5465. laundry priveleges. Call 289-0103 nights and weekends or 232-6181 days. Dave Johnston- Save This Ad! Spice up your next party If you are interested in or have ideas con For Sale: 681mpala V-8, PS, PB air, very HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUDDY! BE PRE with the semi-precious stones, a unique cerning MaCha, its goals, or its future, clean. $550.00. PH. 233-2395 after 5:00. Room for rent--near rides. $45.00 per PARED TO CELEBRATE TONIGHT AT Oriental dance experience. Reasonable attend a meeting in the Office of Chicano rates! 291-8215 evenings. Studies, 11th floor library, this Friday, month. 233-1329. 3 WHO tickets for sale. Call1824. GOOSE'S! YOU'RE A SUPER GUY! the 30th at 4:00pm, or call Francisco at LITTLE GOOSE Furnished Apt. for rent, kitchen facilities, For Pam, 277-2329. HOLIDAYSALE! $25worthoffreebooks The best things in life are really sim very close to campus. $175/month. Call to first place winner plus 2nd and 3rd Pal- 289-5406, 272-2720 after 5:30. Have a nice day!!! plest things we borrow. Like time.Laugh Alterations for men and women prizes. Also many gift items:books, book ter, tears, anger, all shared with friends. on clothing. Call 255·6275. sets, calendars, and games. Special sales Friends like you. So let's just close our 3 Bedroom efficiency home, clean and throughout the season. Visit PAN, Happy Birthday, Suzie! No, I haven't comfortable, partially furnished, all gas. found a hole to China yet. That lamp eyes and open our hearts and then try to Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. DORA'S Books, 937 South Bend, Ave, pretend, that the times like these. with Area Twychenham & Corby. 287-7975 near Eddy. better be plugged In when I get home! Chrissie your dear friend, will never end. Will do typing--reasonable-neat-accurate after 5:00. Call 287·5162. We rent dependable cars from $7.95 a Cindy Zinger has reached her 20th year. December 7th? An Opening Farewell. .. Professional typist. IBM Selectric II. Mrs. day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling She really likes to party--so help her out Rent-A-Car. 921 E. Jefferson Blvd., Mi Tickets and buy her a shot at happy hour on Fri. Angela Walker: Burnore. Near campus. 272-3134. shawaka. Ind. 255;2323. at Goose's!! Thirteen an unlucky number?! Not so!! 13 months of joy and now one month of a HALL ATHLETIC COMMISSIONERS are Grateful Dean ticket(s) needed for Chi promise for life. You wear my ring and reminded that requests for use of Stepan Should you forget your hat you will be for cago. Monday or Wednesday night. Call given. my heart. for next semester are due Friday. Wanted Pat 233-5686. Should you forget you tie you will be let in love Jim But should you forget the Hat and Tie For Sale: Student Season B-ball ticket. it would be a sin. My dearest Belle, Need ride to ISU (Normal, IL. vicinity) Pagded seat. best offer. Call 1057. A Secret Admirer Thank you for the lovely nilght last week Lost&Found DEC. 7, Barry 2106. What a way to break in a birthday boy! Desperately need 2 Valpo tix for friends TONIGHT Looking forward to doing it again. Need ride to Green Bay or Milwaukee from New Orleans, Tom 1181. Girls remember Howard Hall's HAT All my love, Nov. 30. Call Nancy 4-1-4220. AND TIE PARTY. 9:00 pm at the Pete Lomez Found: Contact lens in case. Call 6635. Desperately Need: 2 tickets for UCLA Knights of Columbus Hall. Need ride to Rochester, NY for Christ basketball game. Call Jerry 232-6296. Mary Beth, Lost: Dungeons and Dragons players mas. Call Jim 1539. John Harner, Can I give you a kiss goodnight? handbook on first floor Grace. Five' dollar For Sale: 1 student basketball season Hello! Long time no see. Hope you are Love. Michael reward for return. no questions asked. Need one rider to Oregon. Will leave Dec. ticket. Padded seat in Senior section. no longer angry with me. Let's build a Return to 309 Grace. Phone 1621. 20 or 21st. Call 233-5686 after 5:00pm. Best offer. 8932. bridge of friendship, not walls of resent A Nazz Presentation: ment. Take care. See ya 'round. Rock and Roll with CRYSTAL. Lafortune Lost: SR-56 Texas lnsturments calculator. Beach lovers I Part time student sales re Need VALPO Basketball tickets. Call Teri Ballroom on Saturday, 9-12. Last used in the Physics lecture room presentative position available for Spring Steve 8907. P.S. Show downstairs, too! # 118 N.S.H. If you have found it, please semester. Job involves promoting high How can you go to the B-P Formal tonight call 6824--Reward. quality sun trips on campus for commis Need 2 Valparaiso tickets. Call (SMC) when some poor guy's nose is all "bent Mark Perry sion and free travel. Call or write for an 5278. out of shape"? Hope you have a happy 22nd birthday--~ Lost: White knit wrap around sweater application. Summit Travel, Inc., Park with many more to follow-- purchased during Senior Class trip in ada Plaza, Suite 11, Columbia, Missouri, Need 2 GA 's to any upcoming home Tammy- Beth Acapulco. Last seen hanging on the hooks 65201 ' (800) 325-0439. basketball game. Call Brad at 1052. I'm getting in tune, right in tune for by South Dining Hall going mobile next Friday. People try to All SMC SGphomores interested in work on the right side. Yours is still there if Female roommate to share partially turn. put us down ... ing on the production crew for the talent you picked mine up by mistake. Please apartment. Call Lee days: 283-7458, eve Baba O'Reily show for Parent's weekend, there will be call Cindy 7993 after midnight. nings: 277-1654. Personals Paula- a meeting Tuesday, Dec. 4th from 7:30- 1saw your personal the other day and. 8:00 in room 203 H. C. Please attend! Lost: Small gold Serpentine bracelet WANTED: Riders to N.W. Iowa for John H. was wondenng if you could look me in the Questions call Anita II 4280. Monday night. Call Aileen 6944. Christmas. To share usual. Call Dean . Apology accepted. Actually, I thought eye and say that. 232-1150. you got food poisoning and died. Glad to GALVIN Lost: A white Linear Algebra math book hear you lived. To my favorit Happy Hour buddy, and notebo0k on SMC campus. If found Ride needed to Daytona Beach, Fla. for Linda Don't miss the Midwest Blues Festival Happy 22!!!!.. Tramps like US ... Let please call Martha (SMC) 5202 Christmas. Can leave Dec. 18. Call this weekend. For tickest call the Student the Good Times Roll. .. Damian at 1197. Kathy Dowling is 20 yrs. old and v~ry Union Ticket Office. Love. much a woman! She'll be at Happy Hour Pam on Friday at Goose's--buy her a birthday Taking a leave of absence--going West? Found: Before break in Lafortune, small shot! Call 288-8275. Dear Mark silver pen with the initial "8" attached For Sale Happy Birthday to a wild and crazy but by a small chain. Lost and Found-ADM. Aunt Gina, C.S. especially wonderful guy!! Bldg. For Sale: Sony TC-558 Reel to Reel. Auto Congratulations to you and Uncle Brian. Your smile is like the sunrise Love, Reverse tape deck. Three motors, six Let's hear it for the Grotto! Love- on a tranquil country day One of your SMC chick admirers Lost: C-3 Parking Lot, Tuesday before heads and many other features. Two sure Your Freshman cellar dwellers Your eyes sparkle like the brightest star Margie Thanksgiving break. Stocking hat, hand 589-S MICS Included. Must sell, call on a clear moonlit night knitted. brown, loose-fitting. Reward of Gene at 1743 or 288-7387. Jack, Your hair is like a majestic willow fered. Call 289-5964. Hope you have a "real" swim on your Blowing in a gentle breeze For Sale: Oversized Chair--great for any BIG 18th! Welcome to the world of ma· Can't you see you're driving me crazy Lost: A black. "TOTES" Umbrella. the dorm room! $10. Call the 911 Club at 1771 lure adults. Won't you please set me right Monday before Thanksgiving break. Lost Heds& Mio Would you like a date with me someplace in O'Shag. If you found it. For Sale:-15 watt/channel technics re For this Friday night please call 8585 after 11:00 pm. ceiver---$90. JOHN FERROLI · Love and Kisse~ P.L. -New Pioneer Cassette Tape Deck--$100 You can do 11!!!800 800 800 800 BOO 800 Lost clothes on hangers behind Zahm -Technics manual turntable w/ADC cart- Em Dages: Hall. Call Rick at 288-2023. ridge--$50. You know you canl!l Some say he's a student? Call Scoop at 1771. GOOD LUCK (heaven forbid!) Lost: One navy blue down parka. If you BETH Some say he's a janitor have any idea of its whereabouts, please Pair of B&W DM2-A speakers. $450 (reg I may have pull, but I also came to type at Some may even say he's a philosopher call 8502. $850). Call 232·8783 ~Iter 6 pm. 1 a.m.--l'm crazy, if you hadn't already but all I can say is happy birthday and noticed. let's party hard an the big day!! j...... ;.;...,j~...;...;,:~----..;..-....;.....;. .. ______.., .. .:..• .... ___..,..,..______~· .. ;_ ...... ~------~------~----~~----·------ Friday, November 30, 1979 - page 24 WCHA Watch Irish look for ntidseason relief MADISON, Wis.--The last time the Notre Dame hockey team came here to play Wiscon sin, it came reasonably close to having to pay property taxes. The Irish would up staying eight Brian days after ending the regular season against the 9adgers and opening up the playoffs three days Beglane Llrer against the same club in the same arena. Well, the only way the Irish 'might get an extended visit to Madison this year is if they get the schedule, and after the snowed in. The playoffs are a distant speck on Wisconsin series, face just two more non league contests. Then it's timeout for school .:~ the horizon, and this weekend's series ends only J',... the first half of the Western Collegiate Hockey work. Association season, not the full slate. And how do Smith and his skaters spell relief? Coach Lefty Smith's club faces off against the E-x-a-m W-e-e-k. Badgers· tonight and tomorrow at the Dane ''This is the most injury riddled team I have County Memorial Coliseum. Notre Dame and ever coached at Notre Dame," said Smith. Wisconsin, although posting different league "Probably anywhere. Things have just really records of 4-4 and 5-5, respectively, are tied for been piling up on us. fourth place in the WCHA with a similar . 500 "It'll sure be nice to get some time off and winning percentage (because of an unbalanced hopefully get healthy again." league schedule, WCHA standing are deter Only three players out of Notre Dame's top 20 mined by percentage this season, not points.) have remained completely healthy so far, and only nine have managed to appear in all 11 Smith must be breathing a sigh of relief that Greg Meredith wzllmiss Fr-iday's game at Wisconsin the final league series of the first half of the [continued on page 23] because of an interview for a Rhodes Scholarship [photo by season is finally here. The Irish have limped john MacorJ. Sports Briefs.______, ----:~-====·====~== I Belles win season opener Bird revives that Celtic n~agic (AP) - Larry Bird stood about "He's good for the team and second even though he is a Ann Armstrong and Nancy Nowalk scored 18 points apiece 25 feet from the basket, to the the league," said Celtics center prolific scorer from both inside ro help lead the St. Mary's basketball team to a 63-61 win left of the key, holding the ball Dave Cowens, who is playing and out. Bird is averaging 19.1 over Indiana Central at Indianapolis. Cheryl Sweeney also over his head with both hands. with renewed enthusiasm this points, 10.0 rebounds and 4. 5 grabbed 12 rebounds for the Belles in their season opener. As Boston Celtics teammate season. ''I'm sure his presence assists per game. Saint Mary's travels to Lisle, Ill., this Saturday to face Gerald Henderson cut to the is why we're drawing." "He shoots, he rebounds, he Illinios Benedictine College at 5 p.m. The home opener for hoop from the left side, Bird And why they're winning. passes, but the thing I like most the Belles will be next Thursday, as they face Notre Dame at looked to his right - away from The Celtics, coming off dismal about him is the way he goes Angela at 7 p.m. Henderson. 32-50 and 29-53 records the last about his business without Then, just as the New York two seasons, have been at or complaining," said Celtics Player shadowing Henderson near the top of the Atlantic President Red Auerbach. Buckeyes win exhibition relaxed his guard for a split Division since the start of the "He's the first to arrive at second, assuming the play was season. practice and the last to leave. COLUMBUS• OHIO (AP)- Fourrh-ranked Ohio State, led by going to the other side of the Bird has been called "a big But even I didn't think he'd be Herb Williams' 25 points, nearly blew 17-point leadsThurs court, Bird whipped a brilliant Cousy," and it's a description this good this soon." day night before holding on for a 74-73 college basletball bounce pass behind his back to that fits. Like Bob Cousy, the Auerbach can smile now, be exhibiuon victory over the Athletes in Action. The Buckeyes, the open Henderson driving to great Celtic guard of the 1950s cause it was his bold move in flaying their first contest of the season, appeared headed for the basket. and early.1960s, Bird moves the the 1978 college draft and his an easy victory when they built leads of 62-45 and 64-47 Henderson missed the layup, ball so well and so easily that he persistence in negotiations that midway through the second half. The more experience but the sellout crowd of 19,591 makes his teammates look landed Bird for the Celtics. Athletes rallied and cut the margin to 72-69 with 54 seconds at Madison Square Garden better. That, more than any Five other teams had chances left. Caner Scott's basket with 33 seconds to play proved to gave Bird a long, loud ovation thing else, is a test of a great to pick Bird before Boston's be the winning margin, lifting Ohio State into a 74-691ead. A for his dazzling feed. player - the ability to bring out turn came up in the draft, but basket and two free throws by Brad Hoffman, a former North It's the kind of reception he's the best in those around him. Portland, Kansas City, Indiana, Carolina star, cut the margin to 74-73. Ralph Drollinger, been getting all around the Bird plays basketball the way New York and Golden State all former 7-2 UCLA star, missed a field goal try with two National Basketball Associa purists say the game should be elected to go for immediate seconds remaining that would have given the Athletes an tion. The Celtics have been played. The 6-foot-9 rookie help rather than risk a No. 1 upset victory. The Athletes dropped their third straight drawing near-capacity crowds from Indiana State is a con pick on Bird, a junior eligible contest to college teams and fell to a 13-3 record this seaso~. wherever they go, and the big summate team player, always [continued on page23] Bird is the reason. lookin to ass first and shoot Observer staffers make final picks before bowl games ~ tA t ~ Mark Perry Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian Beglane Michael Ortman Paul Stauder Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Women'sSports Editor Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer Sports Writer WSN D Sports Director 103-41,.715 96-48, .667 102-42, .708 100-44, .695 105-39 .. 729 100-44' .695 99-45, .687 102-42, .708 Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Navy vs. Navy by 20 by 14 by 11 by 10 by12 by 15 by 2 by 11 Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama at Auburn by 7 by 1 by3 by 14 by4 by7 by 13 by 7 ' Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Penn State Pittsburgh Penn State Pittsburgh Penn State Pittsburgh Pittsburgh at Penn State by 2 by 12 by7 by 1 by6 by 7 by6 by6 Florida Miami of Florida Miami of Florida Miami of Flor;da Florida Miami of Florida Florida Florida Miami of Florida at Miami of Florida by3 by10 by7 by3 by9 by3 by8 by3 Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas texas Texas al Texas A&M by6 by 12 by 16 by3 by4 by6 by9 / by6 Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Housfon Houston at Rice by 18 by20 by9 by27 by22 by10 by40 by 14 Vanderbilt Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennesst~e at Tennessee by 17 by 20 by22 by12 by 11 by 5 by 12 by 17 Valparaiso Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame at Notre Dame by 25 by33 by40 by30 by33 by 20 by34 by 22