• • .Elvis -page 7

VOL. XV, NO. l 00 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1981 People on the move Borchers, Collins stresses action Canino . . By DAVID RICKABAUGH campatgn Staff Reporter By LOUIS BREAUX Marva Collins, creator of Chicago's Westside Preparatory School - a Staff Reporter sdwol which enrolls children that were considered problem students in other schools - held a lecture last night in the Library Auditorium discrib­ The main goal of Patrick Borchers ing "people on the move." and Rosemary Canlno, if elected stu­ Mrs. Collins stated that people on the move find meaning in life and view dent body president and vice presi­ success as a lifetime pursuit. dent, will be to close the The Chicago educator said, "the action of one man is greater than the ideas communication gap between stu­ of one thousand. Each individual must toil each day like it was their last day dent government and the student on earth. These beliefs combined with a goal, makes the difficult not impos­ body. sible." "We can not work effectively with People on the move, according to Mrs. Collins, "must be universal rather the Administration unless we ap­ than local individuals. The wide base of knowledge will enable them to proach them with the backing of the whole student body," stressed Bor­ create future culture and mold the destiny of the future." chers. Both candidates will work to A question and answer session followed the lecture. Mrs. Collins improve the communication lines addressed inquiries from the overflow crowd which centered on the aspects between student government and of her school. the student body to achieve the The private school, according to Mrs. Collins, focuses on a personal ap­ necessary unity. proach to teaching. "We regard the students as individuals, children arc not "We feel that existing student nuts and bolts, each arc different. apathy has been caused by a confus­ "Teachers become actors and actresses, and in the evening they practice ing student government system. We for the next show. They fail to actually teach," she said. want the students to know that the Mrs. Collins explained how she handles problem students, "I simply tell Student Senate is the body for them them, we're not going to suspend you, we're not calling your mother, you to voice their opinions and Ideas. are either going to learn or die." According to Mrs. Collins, the teachers never resort to physical violence. Also, to increase student input we intend to bring the student govern­ While responding to a question dealing with criticism of her program, ment to the student." Mrs. Collins commented, "if you get by '60 Minutes' you should be able to Pat Borchers is a member of the walk into heaven without any problems." Student Senate and feels this gives The life of Marva Collins since her decision to form a school for children him an insight into the workings of who were labeled intellectually disabled, retarded, or slow to learn, is the subject of a television movie "Welcome to Success: The Marva Collins the Senate. "I see the limitations of Story." Cicely Tyson, who spoke at Notre Dame last week for the Black Cul­ the senate and its potentials." tural Arts Festival, will portray the educator in the film. Rosemary Canino is the president of Badin Hall. The lecture was one of the events sponsored by the Black Cultural Ans Gerry Faust and Brian Krueger celebrate the opening of the Mock The need for greater security has (iestlval which is celebrating the achievements and talents of Black Stock Market, which operates through next month. (photo by Rachel been a concern of both candidates Americans from Feb. 8 to Mar<:h 7 with various events and programs. Blount) for some time. Borchers was in­ strumental in creating the student escon service and hal! had the responsibility of coordinating and running it. Their platform calls for Inflation slows to 9.1 percent rate establishing the escort service as a permanent program. They plan to push for increased awareness of WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation moved yesterday to clamp down fur­ Security taxes. Consequently, Reagan last week urged Congress dorm crime and fire safety and the slowt·d to a 9. I percent rate in ther on this nation's money supply, workers' buying power declined 0.1 to cut $41.4 billion from the 1982 creation of an engraver loan service .January, the lowest level since last and its chairman warned the percent for the month and was budget and pass a three-year, 30 per­ for students to mark their valuables. summer, ao; rare declines in food and Congress would only worsen infla­ down 4 percent since January 1980, cent tax cut to bring inflation down house prices helped offset new tion if It whittles away at Reagan's the Labor Department said. and revitalze the economy. See SBP, page 5 bursts in energy costs, the govern­ proposed budget cuts. ment reported yesterday. Reserve oard chairman Paul The most unusual development Volckcr also cclared that unless in- Deal in Panama wa~ a 0.4 percent drop in house tlation abate the central bank's prices. the first decline in five years money polk will mean further and the largest since 1956. pressure on th. economy's ability to Former aide accuses]ordan However, the Reagan administra­ expand. tion, in its latest pitch forage of the Part of Reagan's economic By CHARLES). HANLEY January 1979, Armao joined former Secretary of State president's economic program, said program calls for the steps an­ Associated Press Writer Henry Kissinger and banker David Rockefeller in fin­ a respite from double-digit inflation nounced yesterday by Volcker, who ding refuge for Pahlavi In the Bahamas. He later endorsed the president's proposals. managed day-to-day affairs for the exiled royal family at The encouraging news for shop­ NEW YORK - The former chief aide to the exiled their temporary homes in Mexico, the United States, 'We're still in a pers in January was that food prices shah of Iran says Hamilton Jordan, chief of staff in the Panama and Egypt, where Pahlavi died last July. at grocery stores fell 0.4 percent, the Carter White House, double-crossed the deposed ruler The ex-shah's stay in New York for gallbladder sur­ dangerous double­ first decline in II months, while by "making a deal to have the shah arrested in Panama" gery led to the seizure ofthe U.S. Embassy and hostages digit inflation clothing costs declined 0.2 percent. in an attempt to . win freedom for the American in Tehran on Nov. 4, 1979. Six weeks later, Pahlavi left Gasoline prices, however, jumped hostages. the United States for a resort island off the coast of environment.' 3.8 percent and fuel oil prices were In an inter­ Panama - ·.·-·.·.·.-.-...... ··;·:d. up 7. 5 percent last month. view looking THURSDAY.-.·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·lo:·»:· Armao said Jordan and White House counsel Lloyd All sources of energy accounted back over the ======·r=ocu· s · Cutler assured the cancer-stricken Pahlavl that would be short-llvtd and consumers for one-third of last month's total events of the .r -- "Panama had no diplomatic relations (with Iran), no can expect steep~r price increases rise in consumer prices, and further hostage crisis, extradition. He would be safe, comfortable, and they In the months ahead - even for food steep increa'ies for energy are due in Roben Armao would provide for his medical care," meaning he would and housing. February as a result of President used harsh language to describe U.S. actions during the have access to American hospitals. President Reagan's budget direc­ Reagan's decision on Jan. 28 to lift late Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's three-month stay in But, Armao said, it eventually became clear to him tor, David A. Stockman, said the remaining price controls on domes­ Panama. that Jordan later "made a deal to have the shah arrested report "indicates that we're still in a tic oil. The former Pahlavi aide was particularly bitter in Panama." dangerous douhk-digit inflation en­ Overall, consumer prices rose 0. 7 toward Jordan, who arranged the haven in Panama. Ar­ Jordan refused comment Wednesday on Armao's vironment in this country" and un­ percent in January, the smallest in­ mao said he knew all along that the former presidential latest assertions, but he has answered previous claims of derscores the need for the "deep crease since last July and a assistan "could not be trusted." a U.S. "deal" to have the cx-.shah arrested by saying the budget cuts" the administration is noticeable slowdown from the 1 He characterized the shah in the last months of his life matter was out of U.S. hands because Panamanian law proposing. percent increases during each ofthe as a man worried that his family would be scarred and requires the detention of anyone accused of crimes In Murray Wcidenbaum, chairman prior four months. branded by the hostage crisis, vulnerable to extradition proceedings. of the White House Council of As a result of moderating prices, Panamanian extortionists and driven into a dangerous While the shah was in the United States, Iran Economic Advisors, said January's workers' inflation-adjusted weekly legal corner by U.S. officials playing on his imperial demanded his return in exchange for the American figures, "athough welcome, provide earnings rose 0.7 percent in January, pride. hostages, hoping to try him for alleged mass murder and little basis for optimism with regard the largest monthly increase in four Armao, 32, a New York public relations consultant corruption. With Pahlavi in Panama, the revolutionary to tht· undt·rlying rate of inflation." years. But the gain wa'i more than of­ associate with the Rockefeller family, began working regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini began coun Meanwhile, the federal reserve fset by a sharp jump in Social for the shah in late 1978. When the shah fled Iran in proceedings to have him cxtcadited. !

News Brieb Thursday, February 26, 1981 -page 2 c:==~======~======by The Obierver and The AJJociated PreJJ

The disappearances of two more black boys prompted police searches in Atlanta neighborhoods yesterday, as It's time to shout prospects dimmed for a huge federal cash outlay to bolster the special inquiry into the cases of 20 dead and missing black children. Public Safety ~om missioner Lee Brown said the cases of the two black boys The elections for Student Body President are this w.h? ~tsappeared Tuesday were being handled by the missing persons Tuesday. For those of you still awake, there are only two dtvtston and had not been turned over to the special unit set up in the tickets running (both coed), the fewest number in other cases. About I, 700 people are reported missing in Atlanta each recent memory. You could blame this on student year•. Brow~ said, and 80 percent are found in 24 hours. Reports of apathy, or perhaps increased awareness. misstng chtldrcn - even habitual runaways - have lately been Is this the annual "rag on student government" receiving wide attention because of the continued unsolved killings of column? The weekly? No, this is an honest assessment of children. Child disappearances are not turned over to the special child the organization and capability of the student voice as it lnsideThu deaths task force until it is determined they fit the profile of the 20 stands right now, in relation to the almighty fdministra­ cases under investigation. All the dead and missing children inves­ tion. tigated by the task force were aged 7 to I 5, all were black, and many As it stands, this is the "chain of command:" the Hall little reason for optimism. Don Murday, one of the two received little parental supervision. All but two were boys. They were. Presidents Council receives "input," a buzzword if ever candidates for SBP, feels the key is persistence, to keep killed or disappeared over the past 19 months. - AP there was one, from students in each dorm, and passes hammering away at the near-sighted until they finally proposals on to the Student Senate. The Student Senate agree to wear glasses. The next problem is getting them this year replaced the old Board of Commissioners, to take action on what they see. If they see it. changing the composition slightly and adding five Tt.te contrast between the two candidates is not great, members specially elected for the Senate. despite obvious differences in appearance and President Reagan's federal hiring freeze is Logically, the Student Senate would then pass these demeanor. Murday, an outspoken junior from New Jer­ "neither unconstitutional nor contrary to law," according to U.S. Dis­ proposals on to the University, and Vice President of sey, worked closely with Riehle this year, perhaps more trict Judge Charles R. Richey, meaning that even those promised Student Affairs Fr. John Van Wolvlear. That's how closely than Riehle's running mate, Don Ciancio. He employment before the ban was invoked on Inauguration Day are out present SBP Paul Riehle envisioned things at this time perceives the social tension here, the lack of a practical, of luck Richey said that the "20,000-odd" persons who received ac­ last year in his master plan for centralizing, or simplify­ casual meeting place, as one of the biggest stumbling ceptance letters from federal agencies between the election and Jan. ing if you will, the student voice. Remember that at blocks to keep Notre Dame from becoming a somewhat .20 were not legally hired, since Reagan's executive order was Notre Dame, student government does not actually normal university . retroactive to Nov. S. The letters were "mere offers of jobs which did govern, It only represents Pat Borchers, Murday's not rise to the level of appointments," Richey said in a ruling from the the students' concerns to opponent, views himself as bench after oral arguments. Attorneys for the National Treasury the University. Sort of like a something of an outsider to Employees Union, representing worls:crs . in several government lobbying group. student government, "on agencies, told the judge the letters constituted appointments. The uni­ Anyway, the important the fringe" as he put it, on estimates that as many as SO,OOO persons may be affected. One part of Riehle's plan was to having served as a Student lawyer for the challengers, Robert M. Tobias, declared he would ap­ eliminate the Campus Life Senator, while running mate peal the ruling and seck back pay for those who are made to depart Council, which was the final Rosemary Canino is presi­ their government offices. - AP step between the Senate and dent of Badin Hall. He does the Administration. The not believe the student reason for eliminating the voice is unified yet, and CLC was that it had voting places that as one of his top members of the Administra--. ..,_..--.._, G. Gordon Liddy was there. So were feminist priorities for next year. Bor­ tion on it, including Fr. Van Betty Friedan and poet Allen Ginsberg. National Urban League Presi­ chers also feels that Riehle Wolvlear, whom the dent Vernon Jordan Jr. made an appearance, as did former Treasury wasted an entire year by not proposals wouid go to Secretary William Simon. These strange bedfellows, or rather par­ convening the CLC once, regardless. Unfortunately, tygoers, came together to celebrate perhaps the only thing they have · and he said he will use that the Board of Trustees told in common: they'd all seen action on William F. Buckley Jr.'s public p [;.___,A . body extensively if elected. -([ -._ For a time, it appeared the television show, "Firing Line." Every one of Buckley's former guests Riehle he could not ter­ minate the CLC, even Murday/Kenney ticket was invited to the show's 15th birthday cele~ration at the New York Yacht Club on Tuesday. And, with some exceptions, they were happy though a student referen­ would run unopposed when to oblige. Buckley said the controversial lawyer William Kunstler had dum showed 96 percent of the student body to favor the ticket of swimming star Mike Shepardson and Junior such a move. returned his invitation after checking the line that read: "I regret I Class President Mike Cassidy fell through due to various Riehle was undaunted, consoled only by the fact that misunderstandings. But Canino, searching for a running cannot be present." "And he crossed out the word regret," Buckley said. -AP the Trustees told him he could rewrite the CLC con­ mate, found Borchers willing, and the pair was able to stitution. He organized the Senate anyway, even though enter the race when the deadline for applications was it was merely creating another body to deal with. But in extended. Some have questioned the seriousness of this revising the CLC constitution, he wrote out all ad­ ticket, but both appear sincere and dedicated, and they ministrators as voting members, the logical thing to do, are ready to challenge Murday. Should college athletes be paid? one and last week the Trustees approved of this change. Perhaps the quality most desirable from an SBP is per­ Nebraska state legislator thinks he has the answer. Sen. Ernest Cham­ That's where it stands. Little has really changed, ex­ sistence, a willingness to badger the University tireless­ bers (D-Omaha) has proposed putting the entire University of cept that there should now be no interference from the ly until they finally cave in - Murday has great Nebraska football team on the state payroll. Chambers hasn't specified Administration in the formulation of proposals. Student experience here. Borchers also seems willing to be per­ how much the gridders would be paid, but says it could be a minimum government workers will argue that students' attention sistent, and he brings a few novel ideas to the campaign. wage. Players who excel could then be offered merit pay or bonuses. has now been focused on one viable body, the Senate, But we disagree with Borchers' perception that the stu­ Chambers believes the football team deserves payment because it at­ and that a consistent, continuous voice can now be dent voice is not yet unified. It is, as much as it ever will tracts a great deal of money to the university and the state. He also expressed. In the meantime, patience has been a key be. Now it's time to shout. intends to usc public hearings on his football payment plan to inves­ word in following the progress of student government tigate other alleged problems within the football program, including in the past year. charges of racism. That possible investigation may be one reason What's next? Now that there is a unified voice, does Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne isn't impressed by Chambers' that mean the Administration will pay any more atten­ Buy Observer Classifieds generos' :y. After noting that paying the players would violate NCAA tion? No one seems to know, and there obviously is regulations, Osborne offered "no comment" on Chambers' plans. - Collegiate Hedlines. t t.v..v.KANSAS ""'""' t t The Federal Reserve acted yesterday to further iC iC iC iC tighten the nation's money growth, and its chairman embraced Presi­ Design Editor ...... Scoop Sullivan dent Reagan's budget-cutting program gram "with all the ardor I can Design Assistants ...... Patty Fox ~ ~ at the ND ACC ~ ~ bring to bear." Paul Volcker's endorsement of the presidential Ka1hy Crossett package cast aside concerns that the chief executive and the inde­ Tim Neely Layout Staff...... Kim Parenl iC iC Frldau march 27th iC iC pendent central bank might clash over anti-inflation strategy. Instead, Lisa Bonlempo Volcker told Congress that any attempt to whittle Reagan's proposals Typesetter ...... Bruce Oakley iC iC ~ • • would only worsen the economy. "The president has made a recom­ News Editor ...... Tom jackman iC • • • mendation for spending cuts that are more massive than anything we Copy Editors ...... Pam Degnan Lynne Daley iC nckets go on sale: iC • have seen before," Volcker told the Senate committee. - AP FeatUIY!s Layout...... Tim Neely Sports Copy Editor ...... Beth Huffman Typist ...... Cindy jones Systems Control ...... Chris Albenoli ~~onday f&tch 2nd 9:0~ ~ ND Day Editor...... Megan Boyle Ad Design ...... Woody & Jeanne 0 hio's self-proclaimed potato capital is preparing a Photographer ...... Rachel Blounl •iC *• . •iC spud wrestling exhibition for the Mantua Potato Festival in Septem­ • ** J9.00/J8.00 iC ber. The Portage County town, population 1,020, gained notoriety last year by dumpng 10,023 pounds of mashed potatoes from a cement mixer onto a city street, then adding 55 gallons of gravy to highlight its •ie ACC** an~U ncket oHices ieiC festival. This year, the potato mix will be dumped onto an elevated The Obaerver (USPS 598 920) Is stage on Main Street, and female and celebrity wrestlers will grapple in published Monday through Friday the goo, said Kathy Simmons, festival publicity chairman. The festival except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is8ubllshed begins Sept. 1 1 and runs through Sept. 13. - AP by the students of Notre ame and t *** ~ Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions iC Student Lott? iC may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class ~ Sunday f&tch lat *7:00pm ~ Sunny and slightly cooler today. Highs in the low postage paid, Notre Dame. Indiana to mid 40s. Mostly clear and cold tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 46556. • ~* • 20s. Increasing clouds and a little warmer tomorrow. Highs in the mid The Observer is a member of the iC Lafortune Ballroom ** iC to upper 40s. - AP Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. ! BRING STUDENT ID *...t The Observer Thursday, February 26, 1981 - page 3

Accepts presidency Brademas goes to NYU

By TOM JACKMAN dean of the Stanford Law School, Exe,·utir•e Neuos Jidlf(Jr Barton Gregorian, ex-provost at the University of Pennsylvania, and Former Rep. John Bradema.~ (D· Maurice Glicksman, provost at Ind.), the Third District congres­ Brown University. sman defeated la.~t NoVt·mher by Bennett had been the leading can­ Republican John Uiler in his I I th Jidate for the position, according to hid for ret:ll'l:tion, accc.pted the the NYU student newspaper, hut position of president of New York withdrew last week for undisclosed llniVt·rsity yesterday. reasons. Brademas hn:ame the university's Bradcma~ wa.~ sworn in yesterday I :\th president, succee!,lin!( John in a ceremony in NYU's Bobst Sawhill, who lc:ft NY! I in August of Library. He commented in a state· I 979 to ht·come Oeputy Secretary mcnt that "the two principle ob· of Eru·rgy under l'rt·sidcnt Carter. jectivcs, I believe, of a great Sawhill had promist·d that he would university must be tinancial stability return at tht· l'llll of Carter's term, and academic excellence. They arc hut instead an·eptnl a post as chair­ intimately linked, and I am com­ man oftht· U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. mitted to the achievement of both." Tht· fonm·r !louse majority whip Bradcmas, a Harvard graduate and had reportedly been considering Rhodes Scholar, taught government presldt·ntial olfers from several uni­ at Saint Mary's College before being vt·rsilles, and wa.~ sekcted for the elected to Congress in 1958. During NYU post over more than 200 ap­ his House career, he gained recogni· plicants. These included Ivan Ben­ tion as a leader in the field of educa­ Brian Kroeger and Ralph Solarekl, organizers of the Mock Stuck nett, dean of the NYU medical tion, and was active in passing -MSM Market, look on as Gerry Faust officially opens the student en­ st·hool and acting prt·sident in the legislation which led to tuition deat;or. Stock can be purchased In the lobby ofthe business building. intt·rim, Thoma.~ Ehrlkh, former grants and loans to college students. (photo by Rachei Blount) Leftists decline in El Salvador BIG BROTHERS/ BIG SISTERS White cautions against U.S. support ofND/SMC Don't forget our General Election W ASliiNGTON (AP) - The for­ fend off what the State Departemt piece of equipment to El Salvador." mer U.S. amba.~sador to El Salvador says is "a textbook case of indirect White said El Salvador's security said yesterday that the leftist gut•rril• armed· aggression by Communist forces, including so-called death COACH GERRY FAUST la movement Is "broken and declin· powers through Cuba." squads, are responsible for most of lng" and that any attempt to bolster the killing in the Central American keynote speaker Feb. 26 at 6:30 the government through large-scale nation and criticized the "weasel U.S. military aid could backfire with 'It would be a grave words" in a State Department docu­ rm 356 Engmeering Bldg. a right-wing coup. ment that suggested that respon­ ( members onl Robert White, a career diplomat error to put in siblity for I 0,000 deaths last year currently here awaiting rea~sign­ was evenly dvided between leftist ment, said "I believe the right is con- important amounts and rightist forces. SUMIIIlB SllBVIOil PBOJIOTS 198 • stantly trying to ovenhrow the of advisers or He said rightist death squads have government, a~ is the left, and it's a committed most of the assassina­ ':£1~--.-.W~Ii·••u• of service to those in beleaguered government in the equipment.' tions, as many as 5,000, including middle." "thousands and thousands of young Social Concerns Scholulhips White, ambassador during the last people for mere suspicion of being offered by Botre Dame yt·ar of the administration of then­ By speaking out publicly against leftists or being sympathizers of lef­ Clubs toJar1iiclpating slut11en1:11 President Jimmy Carter, testified to aid, White wa~ breaking rank with an tists." a congressional subcommittee that administration that had not yet dis­ He also said he is certain that Scholarships still available for "Tht· real tl'lreat w the stability of the clo!!ed its course of action. three Roman Catholic nuns and a But White, in his testimony before fourth churchwoman from the U.S. 'these cities: Cincinnati 'The real threat to the the House Appropriations foreign were killed by rightist elements. Cleveland Indianapolis government comes operations subcommittee, insisted ..---- ..-~--111!111--• that any increa.~ed support could be ' Big Brothers/ Los Angeles Bew Orleans not from the left, but counter-productive. "I think it would be a grave error · Big Sisters Pittsburgh Wuhington, D.O. from the extreme to put in important amounts of ad· right.' visers or equipment because I feel - Who would like the Salvadoran government is per- govt·rnment comes not from the left. fectly able to handle the situation it· Dayton tickets for hut lrom the t·xtreme right. The left self," he said. is hroken and dedining." N~>ting that the military already their Little call Pn·sident Rt·agan tired White as ha.~ crushed the leftist so-called tina! , amha.~sador to El Salvador soon after offensive without u.s. aid, he said, • Lena at taking offil't: and officials said one "There is no possibility of leftists 6998 1 reason wa.~ Whitt·'s puhlic critkism taking over in El Salvador in'a six- ·by Friday, Feb. 27 of t·vcnts there. month period if we don't send one ! AT THE Reagan is considering hoosting U.S. military assistance and st•nding lf..¥-¥¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥-}(;------~ ~~~~"':.~·~~~=~~!~::·~:,~;~::,~~ ·~ 1950 s Dance Contest ~ N Thursday Feb. 26 • at ha~ftime of iC Sci-fi club Lyons Hall 10:00- 12:00 ~ ND-Illinois women's game ~ Talent Show sponsors *. tor more tnfo Prizes from: iC convention ~ ACC Arena Steak & Ale~ Friday Feb. 27 The Mlchiana Scknt·e Fiction ~ Saturda_y, Feb. 28 Farrell,s • Bolthouse 9:00- 10:30 Cluh is hold in~ Jlooskrcon I. S, Saturday, Fch. 2H at Century Center...... Forecast 11:00-? llooskrcon is South Bend's annua( sdt·nce fiction convt·ntion, and will The Bausch ~ Lomb Soft Lanse Contacts run from 10 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Saturday Feb. 28 Events schedukd include the * $69 pair movies "Silent Running" and lUi. Wl'lls ,:Thin!(.~ to Come"; demonstra· 200Jo discount to BD students Waiting For Now 9:00-? tions in costumin~. makt·up, and and faculty on eyeglasses computer animation; panels on writing ami role-playing ~amt·s; and ~ (Jazz from Keenan Review) t.lealns in nt·w and used hooks, t·om­ * Profession fees and care kit additional ks, and othn scknn·-fiction-rclatet.l River Bend Plaza Belleville Shopping Center · items. Admission is SS. For more 337 South Michigan Street · 4612 West Western Avenue details, contat·t Kent l.uca.~ at 232· South Bend, Indiana 46601 Sout(l Bend, Indiana 46619 DARBY'S WILL BE OPEN 16H'i. Telephone: 287-2856 Telephone: 288-5646 The Observer FAC remains active \ By JEFF CHOPPIN have not used their representatives News Staff to the fullest potential so far." He said that if freshmen have com­ The 1981 Freshman Advisory plaints, they should take them to Council has been active, but still has their respective dorm "a very long way to go," according to representatives. Council Chairman Robert Some of the past activities Thompson. sponsored by the Council were the The most recent activity Thanksgiving Food Drive, which sponsored by the Council was the netted $300, and the Class of '84 t­ Freshman Night at the AC(:. Over shirt contest. Thompson added that 200 people attended the event, the Council was also responsible, in which included skating, dancing and cooperation with Fr. Greg Green, as­ a movie all for one dollar. sistant vice president of student af­ "This is the kind of low pressure fairs, for allowing freshmen to bring social event that I'd like to see the their cars on campus. The Council Council, and the University as a also distributes newsletters written whole, have more of," Thompson by Emil Hofman, dean of freshman. said. He added that "the people who The t-shirts, designed by David stayed had a good time." Simon of Fisher Hall, will be One of the Council's purposes is available sometime after break for to act as a vehicle for freshmen com­ S5. Freshmen may pick them up plaints, according to Thompson. from their representatives. "Freshmen should realize this. They See FAC, page 8 A student takes advantage of unseasonable weather to go on a treasure bunt. (photo by Rachel Blount)

ChygtaQ Sophs plan w-eekend • • .St. F. By MARY O'KEEFE homores Karen Bossy and Sally * News Staff Georgen, will consist mainly of continued from page 12 rystal rocks at Fat Wally's musical acts dealing with the first point career scorers for SFC earlier Saint Mary's annual Sophomore two years of college life. The show is this season, and Convey could reach Parents Weekend takes place this open to all ND-SMC students. A that plateau tonight. Sat. Feb. 28 9:30 - ? Friday through Sunday with a few reception for sophomores and their "There's no doubt about it," changes in the traditional schedule parents will be held in Angela. Phelps admits, "We need the student of events. An academic open house is body for this one. Time is running Sophomore Parent Weekend scheduled at I :30 p.m. until 3 p.m. out for all of those seniors. After Chairperson Pam Kelly anticipates Saturday in Angela. At the academic Dayton, it's all over. the :trrival of over 300 parents open house, representatives from "I hope we can at least get the Del's Barbeque Friday afternoon when registratio~ Saint Mary's academic departments cheerleaders to show up for this takes place in LeMans lobby from 2 and administrative offices will talk one." p.m. unti16 p.m. Parents who arrive with students and their parents. Time and again this season, Phelps later than 6 p.m. will register in Members of the Alumni Association has made it clear that there ar.e no Special******** LeMans lobby Saturday from 10:30 and student government officers longer any easy games in college a.m. until 12:30 p.m. will also be present to answer any basketball. But even though he On Friday evening 75 sop­ questions parents or students may seems to wear the point out, time homores will present a variety show have concerning their role at Saint and again he has been proven right. j: Bib Tips $3.50 entitled "We Did It Our Way" in An­ Mary's. Holding the academic open "People took teams like Hofstra, gela Athletic F,acility at 8 p.m. The house in Angela is a change in loca- Fordham, LaSalle, and Fairfield for show, written lmd directed by Sop- See SO PHS, page 8 granted," he says. "The team tried to avoid looking ahead, but we weren't ***all next week**** always successful. -----FREE,._-• "I just can't stress enough how much a good crowd means to us at Hamburgers 1/4 lbs. $1.25 every game - not just the Indiana's and the UCLA's." SENIOR FORMAL BID! Tonight the Notre Dame-St. Mary's community gets its next-to­ last look at the 1980-8 I version of the Fighting Irish basketball team. to be given away After tonight, the Saint Francis TONIGHT!l game will be forgotten and gone. Af­ ter Saturday, Kelly Tripucka, Or­ Attention Women lando Woolridge, .Tracy Jackson, 'Senior Bar Raffle Gilbert Salinas, and Stan Wilcox will be done with the home season and of ND/SMC gone. But for Saint Francis, tonight's 25¢ per chance game could last forever. If the Red Flash catch Notre Dame's basketball team and student Protect Yourself with Don't miss the Celebration! body off guard, it might.

I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ARE YOUi_ENGAGED TO BE mARRIED

If you are planning to participate (a mace substitute) in Marriage Preparation through the Campus Ministry program, ~end on Monday, available in Bookstore Jewelry Department For more information or sign-up stop at the campus.Ministry Office, 103 Library, or call 6536.

__./'

i The Observer Thursday, February 26, 1981 - page 5

Cross captures Gratnmy A~ard

NEW YORK (AP) - Christopher Stopped Loving Her Today" won the female pop vocal performer for her Cross, a 29-year-old pop-rock singer, awards as best female and male single "The Rose" from the movie of guitarist and songwriter won honors country vocal performers. the same name. Miss Midler's perfor­ as best new artist last night as the Roy Orbison and Emmylou Harris mance as a drug-addicted rock recording industry handed out its won the award for best country per­ singer in that film earned her an Os­ 23rd annual Grammy Awards at a formance by a duo or group with vo­ car nomination as best actress last star-studded nationally televised cal for their single "That Lovin' You year. ceremony. Feelin' Again." Cross - the name is a pseudonym Anne Murray, with her single Billy Joel was best male rock vocal - is from San Antonio, Texas. His six- • "Could I Have This Dance?" and performer for his album "Glass man band is called Christopher George Jones, with his single "He Houses." The award for female rock Cross and so was his debut album. A vocal performer went to Pat Benatar single from that album, "Sailing," for her album "Crimes of Passion." became a big hit and wa<> nominated Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet for song oft he year and record of the Band won the award as best rock year. • • .SBP group for the album "Against the ~ "I think it's the one I wanted most Candidates for Student Body President and Vice President, Patrick Wind." of all," Cross said after the new artist Bette Midler was named best award wa., announced. Borchers and Rosemary Canino, discuss their goals for the upcom­ conttnuedfrom page 1 ing year. See related story on page 1. (photo by Rachel Blount) Both candidates agree that the 1 need for a usable student center is a top priority in improving social life. PLACEMENT BUREAU They also advocate more hall input lr S11rJ11L into party policies and increased in­ 2/18/81 Main Building volvement of the student govern­ JOI IMTIRVll\ol!5 AU OPP:N TO SENIORS AND GIWlUAn: STUDENTS IN TH! HAY, AUCUST ANIJ OEt:EMRE~ CWSIS , ••• , • AHY WliO INTEND TO HAVE lNT!RVtEWS H\JST HAVE A COHPU:TED PROFILJ! ment in University building plans. OGANIZATIONAL (llGUTilATION) P'ORH ON Pll.l AT THE PI.AC!H!NT BUREAU. Their campaign proposes student T1ll llCN•UP P!IIOD STAATS AT 8100 hH ·ro 1:00 PH TUESDAY IN U. FOIITlJNE !tlliDENT t'ENTER. llCJI-.UP COtUltW!.S rwH l100 PM to 1.:10 PH TUESDAY NlD 8:00AM TO lo:JO 1'!1 lolF.ON£SDAY services such as an optional laundry THIIOUGH YllDAY IN KOOK 21J ADHINlSTRATION BUtLPlNG B!C:INNlNG F!BRUARY 24 FOM I~TERVlEWS service with more coin operated MEETING !

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---- ~------Editorials Thursday, February 26, 1981 - page 6 Who can think globally?

Colman McCarthy WASHINGTON With passed. We haven't been able to prices at the neighborhood gas muddle through. National station rising another ten cents a security means more than an ar­ gallon, with strapped city coun­ senal of nuclear weapons to cils forced to reduce public prevent foreign attack. It means services and with citizens in the being secure from the effects of drought areas of the country nerv­ our own attacks on the earth's ous about wasting even a glass of bounty. drinking water, who can think Except for a few news stories globally? And-who can think both following the release of The globallly and long range? Global Future, public discussion Against these twin pressures­ of its content has been limited. we have enough trouble today, , 1~T em. ~r ~N s~ ... 1 STIW.ntlNK You'!<£ oo #4D CUDDL.Y. ' This is the routine fate of reports this minute, on our own blocks in that dare suggest nations shape our own homes- a group of offi­ their policies according to global cials from the Council on En­ cooperation, not mutual vironmental Quality and the State suspicion. The findings of last Easier to give than to spend Department is arguing the oher year's Brandt Commission and way. the Presidential Commission on To withdraw, they suggest in World Hunger raised similar Art Buchwald "The Global Future: Time To Act," is not only to flee our moral WASHINGTON- There is no An Army four-star general will Force," the Marine Corps obligations to the world's doubt in anyone's mind that the chip in, "Keep your hands off general says. "And the Marines hundreds of millions of desperate­ military is going to get everything those bags. They've been set are the only ones who ca'n do the ly poor. It is also to gamble reck­ it asks for in the new Reagan aside to build up our conventional job." 'Reagan, in a lessly that economic and budget. But it's easier to give forces." "You stay out of this," the ad­ ecological stabiliy happen of rambling answer, money to the Pentagon than it is "In a pig's ear," the admiral miral warns. "We'll give you themselves. Overall, it is to to spend it. All the services want says. "Every cent has been al­ what's left over, once we build said that he wasn't ignore inter-relatedness: that the their mitts on the new funds, and lotted for new nuclear carriers our missile cruiser ships." increasing discomforts felt at the especially concerned.' once it's been okayed, we may and anti-submarine ships." The Air Force general says to local gas station, city council see internecine battles between "What about me?" a Marine the Army general, "Don't ever hearing room and kitchen tap are the armed forces, the likes of Corps general says. push me again or we'll bomb Fort skirmishes in battles that rage at a which this country has never wit­ "Oh, shut up," the Army Bragg back to the Stone Age." distance but which advance nessed before. general says. "Oh, yeah," the Army general closer every day. unsettling questions and provideu As soon as Congress ap­ The Brink's driver is annoyed. says." How would you like to see The authors of the report, who compelling answers. But propriates the money, it will be "Will you guys make up your SAC headquarters filled with drew on 19 federal agencies for American leaders empowered to delivered in a Brink's truck to the minds? We have to go to lunch." nerve gas?" guidance, make no claim that they deal with the skirmishes and who doorstep of the Pentagon, where "I talked to the Senate Armed While the two are arguing, the must rely on unpublicized com­ high-ranking officers of the four Services Committee and they said admiral is heaving bags of money missions for strategy on the larger branches of service will be we could build a new bomber wih behind a bush. The Air Force battles, seldom refer to either of waiting for it. this money," the Air Force general and Army general start those documents. An admiral will say to the general says, trying to grab one of beating up on him. The admiral 'In fact, the era of The CEQ-State Department Brink's employees, "OK, men, the bags. shouts to the Marine general for wishful thinking has report has had even less atten­ bring the money up to the safe in The Army general pushes him. help, and the Marine says, "Not tion. It was released in the final the Navy procurement office." "Keep your hands off that bag. until you promise me enough for passed. We haven't week of the Carter administra­ "The hell you say, an Air Force That's going for our M-60 tank." 1000 helicopters." tion, which means Reagan offi­ needs every penny of it, and "President Reagan says he The Brink's guard separates been able to muddle cials can dismiss it as the dated more." wants a Rapid Deployment the officers. The admiral, dusting through.' thinking of the ousted. The Presi­ himself off, says, "That does it. dent himself, when questioned We attack Langley Air Force last October on an earlier CEQ­ base tomorrow mdrning." State Department study, The "Listen," the Brink's guard Doonesbury Garry Trudeau are the first ones to say that a Global 2000 Report, revealed his says, "if you guys don't want the relationship exists between disdain for suggestions that the money, I know a lot of people in America's political and economic future is bleak unless we broaden HtY, J. J.! 50M& 7H& I YOU'R& the government who do." security and how such staggering our thinking. fiiY tmH FmZr NAMts KJ[)f)IN6. By this time, someone has :J.ta:t. Ht.J.J problems as world population, "How do you propose t HAIR. IS H&l?& 70 Mil<& PAL. I GI.AIJ70 7JI1515MR. notified Secretary of Defense IAIHO'S environmental abuse and responding," he was asked, "to ! SF£fK1! 5E£,r()(J! R16('T? Caspar Weinberger, who rushes I resource misuse are solved. Their those long-term global implica­ down. goal is more modest than that, one tions (outlined in the Global 2000 "What's going on?" he asks that seeks only to offer" a body of Report) of overpopulation, angrily. good ideas for the first rouond of resource depletion and degrada­ "Did you promise the Air an effective response to the im­ tions of the environment?" Force this money for an MX sys­ mensely challenging problems Reagan, in a rambling answer, tem and a new bomber?" before us." said he wasn't especially con­ "Yes, I did," Weinberger says. No one has a corner on the cerned. For one thing, he didn't "And did you give me your market of "good ideas," but it is see much accuracy in past reports solemn word it would go for ~ew hard to imagine a response that is on future problems. Besides the aircraft carriers and sub­ effective without it including at population menace is overblown. marines?" the admiral asks. least a few of the report's recom­ He told of adding thousands of "Of course." mendations: a major increase in acres to California's beaches "And didn't you swear," the America's foreign non-military when he was governor. Yet he Army general says, "that we aid, which would reverse the said, "you find many of those would get the bulk of the new ap­ decline in our economic develop­ state beaches today, on the hot­ propriations to modernize our ment assistance; more participa­ test day of the summer, there's no equipment?" tion in international programs to one on them." Then, in a com­ "I recall saying that." assure safe drinking water (in a ment on the level of his celebrated "So which service gets the world where 500 million suffer trees cause pollution statement, money?" waterborne diseases); better con­ Reagan spoke approvingly of "None of you," Weinberger trol in the exporting of hazardous studies saying "the earth can sup­ replies. "I just got a call from AI substances; an increase in the port a population of 28 billion Haig and he says the $8 bill on has research on ozone depletion. people." to go for military equipment At first glance, these and many Perhaps so, if a planetary Cal­ We're giving to El Salvador." other similar recommendations cutta can be imagined. What it may seem like the wish-list -of can't support is a population that Art Buchwald is a syndicated well-meaning bureaucrats. It fact, · has no leaders daring enough to columnist. the era of wishful thinking has think beyond tomorrow.

Editorial Board and Department Managers Edltor-ln-Cbtef...... Paul Mullaney Features Edttor...... Molly Woulfe Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managtng Editor...... Mark Rust Photo Editor ...... John Macor The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Edltor ...... :...... Mlchael Onufrak Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges University of Notre Dame du ~-c and_ Saint ~1ary'~ C<:>lle~e. It does not ~ecessanly Senior Copy Editor ...... Mary Fran Callahan reflect the policies of the admtmstrauon _of euhe~ m~utuuon. The news 1~ r_eporred Executive 'Vews Edltor.~ ...... Tom Jackman Controller ...... jim Rudd as accurately and as objectively as posstble. Edtt~n~ls represent the opmton _of a News Editor ...... :..... :...... Lynne Daley Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis majority of the Editorial Board. _Comn:tentaries, opmwns, and letters are th~ vtews SMC Executive Editor ...... Margie Brassil Advertising Sales Manager .... :...... -.Michael MeSally of their authors. Column space ts avadable to all members of the c~mmumty, and SMC News Editor...... ;..... : ...... Mary Leavitt Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, ts encouraged. Sports Edttor...... Beth Huffman Production Manager ... .-...... )ohn McGrath Thursday, February 26, 1981 - page 7

Neely Fealures Writer Features 1 Trust - Elvis Costello (Columbia)

T a~t year, F.lvis Costello released forty songs on two Lsmglc albums - twenty each on Get Happy!! and Quiz XIV: TakinR Liberties. The songs on the former were good, but their brevity made them st·em like appetizers, tasty hut not satisfying; and after twenty, who could remem­ Re-releases ber what each tasted like? The latter was a compilation of collector's items ( B-sidcs of singles, imports, etc.); as a result, it suffered from a lack of continuity and a dearth ast week'~ ~uiz was relatively easy. Since most group reunions arc of quality material as well as an overabundance of songs. Lwell-pubhc1zed, most of those last week should have bct·n fairly This year's model, Trust, has none of these flaws. It of­ straightforward. As usual, the answers arc found below this week's fers fourteen brand-new Costello tunes, superb hacking quiz. hy The Attractions, and impeccable production by Nick An interesting phenomenon of rock is the reissue hit. They don't Lowe. happen very often, but when they do, few people realize it. That is be­ Trust docs not have the intense energy of Get Hap­ cause most re-releases failed the first time around, or were successful py!! with the exception of"l.uxembourg" and "l.over's in one part ofthe country alone. A good example of this is "She's Walk." This record has a more laid-back feel and greater Gone" by Daryl Hall and John Oates. Originally re!cased on 45 RPM in listenability. The ballads, such as "Watch Your Step" 1974, it became a big hit in Philadelphia, but did not get close to the and "New Lace Sleeves," are the strength of the album, top 40. After Hall and Oates went to RCA in 1976, and hit with "Sara not its weakness. Costello's voice sounds smoother on Smile," Atlantic (their old label) reissued the 1974 flop, and it made the top ten. the ballads; this enables the listener to m~rc easily decipher his witty lyrics. Some lines jump out and beg Occasionally, a big hit will find its way back ontn the charts. The big­ gest case of this was Chubby Checker's "The Twist," which hit num­ for attention - "good manners and bad breath get you ber one in 1960, and upon reissue in 1961, hit the top again early in nowhere" from "New Lace Sleeves" is a good example 1962. A more recent case which you may remember is "Monster -but usually concentration is needed if one wants to Mash" by Bobby "Boris" Pickett. That record hit number one in 1962, figure out what he's singing about. However, that's half the fun. then was rc-released in 1973 and peaked at number ten. These arc the only two reissues to make the top ten twice since 195 5. Other big hits Side one rocks harder, but side two is Elvis at his mel­ low best. Anyone who particularly liked" Alison" (from to re-enter the top 40 over the years arc "Surfin' USA" by the Beach Boys ( 1963, 1974 ); "Rock Around the Clock" by Bill Haley and the My Aim Is True) will fall in love with it. In one of my favorites, the countryish "Different Finger," Costello Comets ( 1955, 1974 ); and "Wipe Out" by the Surfaris ( 1963, 1966 ). But this kind of reissue is the exception rather than the rule. adds an ironic touch by using his most sincere tone of voice to sing these lines: "I don't want to hear your This week's quiz deals with the more common case - the original whole life story/ Or about my strange resemblance to flop which became a reissue success. Here arc ten questions dealing some old flame/ All I want is one night of glory/! don't with those strange creatures of rock history. Unless otherwise noted, name title and artist ofthc songs. even know your second name." Another highlight of 1. This single was originally released on 45 in 1967 and went this side (and the album, for that matter) is "From a Whisper to a Scream," which features Chris Difford of nowhere on the charts. After a popular disc jockey started to use it as Squeeze (another British band) duetting with Elvis. Add the closing song of his radio show, it started to gain momentum. A the poignant "Shot With His Own Gun," "Big Sister's nationwide reissue in the summer of 1972 led to a number two Clothes," and the wife-beating talc of"White ranking for the record, the biggest ever for the group involved. The composer of the song used the pseudonym "Redwavc." Knuckles," plus the excellent sequencing of songs, and 2. Here is a rare occurrence in rock history. This single, cut from its I'd have to rate this side the better of the two. album version to less than three minutes' playing time, failed in 1971; There arc no throwaway cuts on Trust. Although not when reissued a year later, in its full seven-minute, ten-second ver­ every song could be a hit single, they all work well wit­ sion, it became a top ten hit. hin the context of the album. The expression "the whole is greater than the sum of its parts" certainly 3. This song was buried on a then-obscure first album by a then­ applies to this record. It is never an easy task to write an obscure black singer in 1969. Three years later, the song was used in album's worth of songs that are neither so similar as to the forgettable movie Play Misty for Me. However, it gained some at­ he monotonous nor too diversified as to seem dis­ tention; three years after its original release, it soared to number one, jointed. With Trust, Costello has succeeded in deliver­ ended up the number one song of the year, and launched a successful ing fourteen songs that have variety and continuity, and career for the singer involved. the performance and production arc equally laudable. 4. This record was originally released in 1946, but no one would The only negative aspects of this album arc a lack of a play it because it was too risque. Twenty-nine years later, thanks to an lyric sheet (some words are impossible to comprehend oft-repeated commercial for a Dr. Demento radio show on WNBC in no matter how hard one tries) and a lack of danceable New York, it became a number one hit there, and, eventually, a top 40 tunes (you can't pogo to it). hit nationwide. Trust is Costello's best record since Armed Forces, 5. When the Beatles hit it big in America early in 1964, there were and I feel it is even better. Every Elvis Costello fan will literally dozens ofBeatles songs on the charts. Surprisingly, of all those want it, and for anyone who has never heard any of his that made the top ten, only two of them had been previously released albums, this will be a good place to start. So take the in America on 45 RPM. Name them. liberty of getting Trust, and get happy!! 6. This record developed impressive airplay figures in the band's hometown, Chicago, in 1972, but could not crack the upper reaches Joe Pheifcr of the charts. In 1975, a reissue of this song (after more impressive airplay figures on WLS of Chicago) made it as high as number six. Today the group is one of the most popular in America. 7. A song which has since become a country-rock classic was a Rock History I regional hit in 1972 and a top 40 reissue in 1975, just as in question six. However, the story ends differently; this band went through many personnel changes, and could not crack the top 40 again until the sum­ Fleetwood Mac: third time lucky merof1980. 8. This record was released in 1959 and was on the way to becom­ (Author's note: this Is the first In a series ofarticles their most famous song of this period was the 1972 ing the biggest hit ever for a then-unknown country singer. Then, just about bands which har1e retained the same name, or Welch composition "Sentimental Lady." as his song was starting to break, he had the misfortune of landing in 11ery close to the same name, but are In essence com­ Kirwan left soon after their most successful album to jail. Radio stations would not play his record, and it died a premature pletely different now compared to sometime In the date, Bare Trees. Two replacements came and went. death. In 1975, he returned to the music scene with a vengeance. His past.) Late in 1973, frustrated with a lack of success in the first release in that year became a number one pop and country hit. States, Fleetwood Mac almost broke up. They went to The followup made the pop top ten. The followup was a re-recorded l~'or all practical purposes, one can say that Fleetwood Eurpoe to attempt to regroup. Meanwhile, their version of the same song that had almost made it for him sixteen years .1' Mac has been three (technically, four) different manager had booked a tour for early in 1974. Since earlier. groups. The only common bond among these groups none of the band wanted to tour, he formed a bogus 9. Two performers in rock history have had two re-issues, each of are two of the founding members, Mick Fleetwood and Fleetwood Mac (technically, the third version ofthe which made the top ten. One, previously mentioned, is the Beatles. John McVic - the two who gave their names to the hand) and toured anyway. Word soon spread about the Can you name the other, plus their two top ten reissues? hand in 1967, when they first formed. trick and the tour had to be cancelled. After this inci­ 10. In the spring of 1976, this record peaked at number 100 on the During their early years, they were a blues band. One dent, the hand began to manage its own affairs. Billboard Hot I 00. A year later, after the group responsible had a original member Oeremy Spencer) was a respected Bob Welch left in 1974 after the LP Heroes Are Hard number one single, this was rc-released and made the top 40. Both this bottleneck guitarist; the others (Peter Green, Fleet­ to Find. He was replaced by an American duo, Undsey song and the number one hit preceding it were written by the same wood and McVie) were veterans ofJohn Mayall's Buckingham and Stevie Nicks... and the rest is history. person, ,who was not a member of the group. Bluesbreakcrs. They had very little success in the Fleetwood Mac, released in 1975, became a number Here arc the answers to last week's quiz: United States, yet were very popular in Great Britain. one record. The 1977 Rumours spent more weeks at ( 1 ) Stcppenwolf broke up in 1972 and re-formed in 1974; ( 2) The Their best known songs from that period arc "Black number one than any other rock album. And the 1979 Bee Gees became the top group of the seventies; ( 3) The Moody Blues Magic Woman," made famous in the U.S. by Santana; Tusk sold four million copies worldwide. Their sound broke up afterSeventhSojourn hit the top;( 4 )Crosby, Stills, and Nash "Albatross," a classic blues instrumental; and "Oh now is best described as pop-rock: easily accessible to a were the on-again, off-again supergroup; ( 5) Simon and Garfunkel Well," their only U.S. lfot I 00 hit until 1975. mass audience, yet still t hard enough to gain FM airplay. were the most successful duo of the sixties; ( 6) Peaches and Herb ·· Danny Kirwan joined in 1968; Peter Green and The current version of Fleetwood Mac has been to­ were the successful black duo; ( 7) The Searchers were the early Jeremy Spencer left in 1970, to be replaced by Christine gether for six years now, longer th;m any other, and British group referred to; ( 8) Peter, Paul, and Mary broke up after Perfect McVic (of Chicken Shack) and American Bob rumors constantly emerge that they are breaking up. So "Leaving on a Jet Plane" hit number one; (9) Bread was the group Wclch. After the blues guitarists (Green and Spencer) far, that "inevitable" breakup has not occurred. which had eleven top 40 hits in the early seventies; and ( 1o) The left, the sound of Fleetwood Mac completely changed. Byrds were the ever-changing band which came about in 1965. They became a progressive - rock band. Probably Tim Neely - -~------

Ihe-=Clbserver~======-=-======T 0 d a ~======T=hu=r=sd=a=y=,F=e=b=ru=ary=2=6=, =19=8=1==p=ag=e=8= Campus Michael Molinelli :I ~ATE AN UJ~~HE~ • 4 p.m. seminar: EL. EC'ro'RAT~ "reasonance raman scattering of semiquinone radical anions," dr. g.n.r. tripathi, nd, con­ ference room, rad lab. • 4 p.m. lecture: "opportunities in the paralegal profession," mrs. joyce feinstein, room 124, hayes­ healy, sponsored by the arts and letters business society. • 6 - 8 p.m. - workshop: "choosing a major," room 400 administration building, sponsored by the counseling center. • 7:30p.m. -"children of war and depression," prof. glenn el­ der, cornell university, hayes­ healy auditorium, sponsored by M l'P 5f'a.JV M~T the department of sociology MV fMGPIFt5 VURING­ ~ TJ.If TIME G£TTI~ and anthropology. LUNC~ • 7:30 p.m. - film: "to catch a MY HOUR ... OUT OF CAR~OT. thief," annenberg auditorium, SI admission. • 8 p.m. - student recital: joan mccarthy, piano, little theater ( smc ), sponsored by the department of music, free ad­ mission. • 8 p.m. - basketball: n.d. men vs. st. francis of pa. a.c.c. Bureau announces ACROSS 23 Fabulous 44 Kind of 8 Long scarf The Daily Crossword 1 Craving for land, El- lettuce 9 Copying unnatural 24 Church off. 45 1492, e.g. 10 Brave changes food 26 Asgard 46 Falstaff's 11 Jot 5 Having no resident prince 12 15th ceo- All Placement Bureau interviews panache 27 "-and 47 Insectivore tury vessel scheduled for LaFortune Student 9- -garde Sa de" 49 Ruth 13 Amphibian Center today and tomorrow have 14 Norway's 28 European 51 Refreshers 21 Salute king•saint capital 53 Tiffanys, 24 Silas been transferred to Room 222 in the 15 One-time 32 Pallid e.g. Marner Administration Building. divorce 34 Ms Alcott 56 Devilfish 25 Alarmist capital 36- my word! 58 Prospera's 27 Authorof 16 Cook-out 37 Egyptian servant "Burr'' spot goddess 59 Military 29 Apollo 17 Former 39 "-Two unit 30 Letterhead British Flags" 60 Designate feature • • .So phs dominion 40 Socrates, 61 Iridescent 31 Aces 18 Miss Kett for one substance 32 Feral 19 Actress 41 Lean to 62 Selvage 33 East of continued from page 4 . Massey one side 63 In- the Urals tion from recent years when stu­ 20 Superspy 42 Looked (at sea) 35 Untwist dents and their parents went to 22 Bedouin angrily 64 Tumbler a rope 65 Fashion 38 Trained several different buildings to obtain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: name horses information about the college. 66 Male 43 Admonition A dinner and dance is scheduled ruminant 48 Vines on Saturday from 6 p.m. until 1 a.m. 50 Dots of in Century Center. College Presi­ DOWN land 1 Sonnet dent Dr. John Duggan along with 51 "NoOther 2 Homeric · Love," e.g. Chairperson Pam Kelly will speak opus 52 Apia's during the dinner. A total of 823 3 Trudeau or island people are expected to attend the Black 53 Scottish event. 4 Scared: writer Fr. Joseph Keena will celebrate a dial. 54 USSRsea 5 1906 naval 55 Silicate special Mass for sophomores and first 2/26/81 56 Part of their parents in the Church of Our ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 6 Kind of France Lady of Loretto Sunday at 8:30a.m. A All Rights Reserved rocket 57 Crook brunch will follow the Mass in the 7 Opponent 59 United dining hall. "A lot of hard work has been put into this weekend and we hope that the girls and their parents have a good time," Ms. Kelly said. ! -1981 LLEGHENY LUDLUM I STEEL CORP. ~ -- .. .FAC BENGAL BOUTS continued from page 4 COUNTRY'S LEADING Future events to be held will be the freshmen formal and the movie "Heaven Can Wait." Sunday March 1 PRODUCER OF The formal will be held on April 1 1 at an undetermined site on SPECIALTY STEELS campus. The on-campus location will make the formal accessible to all Wednesday March 4 the freshmen, Thompson said. He blamed last year's poor turnout on the off-campus location. Saturday NTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS All profits from the March 6-7 March 7 showings of"Heaven Can Wait" will be turned over to the Council MARCH 4 treasury to help sponsor the formal. Thompson hopes that the fresh­ man class will participate more for Support your favorite boxer. the re·mainder of the Council's CAREER I'N events. "The key for the remainder BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY!! nf the year will be class input." ALES/MARKETIN"-"- !.., __.

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The Observer Thursday, February 26, 1981 -page 9 .. .Frosh

continuedfrompage 10 at the Rock and I know how good And this year's class of diamonds they are. They're gonna · be great in the rough may find their niches players at Notre Dame, believe me." sooner than most. Phelps will say frustration and pain caused by And Woolridge isn't an exception. good bye to five seniors at the end of bench-splinters and wondering if Fans remember how they booed a the season and one has to believe he'd ever get his chance. freshman named Toby Knight and that these freshmen fit heavily into "I know what those guys are going laughed at a rookie' named Hanzlik. next year's plans. through," admits Woolridge. "It's Both players worked harder and got "They definitely do," emphasizes tough coming from high school better and now they laugh all the McLaughlin. "Our system here is where you're all-everything to way to the bank with their fat NBA tough to learn but we think the Notre Dame where you gotta serve paychecks. freshmen have it down now so next i your time. Hey, I've played against Practice and patience make per­ year they're going to be in a position all four of these guys in practice and fect. to help us." Irish hockey team Logan believes in icers See hockey story to the left. (photo by john·- Macor)

By TIM LARKIN scored with 21 and total points with playing for Notre Dame is the Sports Writer 39. To add to his offensive skills, players on the team. "I've never Logan has rarely put the Irish in been on a team that has been so The Notrt· Dame h

For NO track Dawning of a new era

The dawning of a new era sounds a little dramatic, but that's the way a couple of coaches are talking about the future of the Notre Dame track and cross country programs. att Huffman Head Coach Joe Piane and his one and only assistant, Ed Kelly, began working together six years ago. Since Sports Writer then Notre Dame has had four all-Americans and a steady improvement in won-l,ost reords. More impor- tantly, the caliber of the entire team has reached the point where it can be considered in the same breath with teams like Indiana and Michigan. Why? toward the sport that matches. your personality. I enjoy Work. Work and a better attitude, says Piane. . it because it is so individual. "When Ed and I came here you wouldn't have , "In football your success or failure is contingent believed how bad the attitude was," he recalls. upon ten other guys. In track, you can only blame it on :'Everything was negatve. Ed works his tail off and I yourself. It's all up to you. Also in sports like football, work pretty hard and the kids see that. lfyou're down at wrestling, or tennis your up against an adversary who is Corby's drinking beers not really caring the kids sense preventing you from your activity. In track, your that and say, 'why should we work if he isn't?' We've· success or failure is c_ontingent upon you 95 per cent of done an adequete job of recruiting, but we'll have to do the time. !like that. better- that's the key." ''I've never had any problems with motivation. Most So the question is: What's new? Why should things track kids are pretty self-motivated. The kids we get are start to improve? There is the fact that Van Pearcy, a 9.6 really motivated. If you don't want to run, then fine, hit 100-yard dash and 46.8 440-yard sprint man will be the road. Because for Ed and I this is the most important here next year. But in the past, football players at Notre sport, and that's the way most of the kids feel too." Dame have not readily participated in other sports. Piane, the only coach at Notre Dame directing teams After successfully qualifying for a third NCAA championship "Van Pearcy would not be at Notre Dame if it weren't in. the fall, winter and spJ;ing seasons has one assistant, event last weekend, the Notre Dame track team prepares for the Il­ for Gerry Faust," says Piane. "Gerry Faust has given him Ed Kelly, who is, officially, a part time coach. Kelly linois Classic Meet on Saturday. (photo by Rachel Blount) a guaraptee that he doesn't have to participate in spring teaches at Niles High School and was an outstanding ball. For him (Van Pearcy) track was as important as pole vaulter for Notre Dame in tht~ mid-1960's. football. If would have said, 'No, we don't want you in "He is supposed to be part time, but he works full H:UJRSDAY NI2HT FILM SERlE track', he wouldn't be coming here. time, all the time," Piane says. "He is the most dedicated "Faust sees that there is value in track, not just for coach on campus, bar none. I'll put him up against Thursday, February 26 sprinters, but for everyone. He goes out and encourages anybody. I have never seen a coach with more concern To Catch a Thief Dir. by Alfred Hitchcock (U.S.A.) 1955 them. Greg Bell is a freshman (and a football player) and for his athletes than Ed Kelly. With Cary Grant as the Cat Burglar (reformed, of course) is doing an excellent job. Rob McGarry is another ex- "Today the future looks bright. I think that (Athletic • and Grace Kelly as everybody's favorite ice cube doing a ample." Director) Gene Corrigan is going to push the program. Hitchcock fandango around the usual "fabulous" jewels on ''The difference is that previously, the kids weren't as . That's my impression. And Gerry Faust is going to help the French Riviera. encouraged as they are by Faust. Now, Gerry is saying, us. I think the track program is going to improve. We're 'Yeah, I think it's a great idea. It's good for football, it's about five class athletes from being one of the top THE SNITE 'MUSEUM OF ART good for the program.'" twenty teams in th~ nation." 7:30 pm admission s·1.0 This .year's team is the best Piane has fielded since Notre Dame has class athletes right now, most notab- taking over in 1975. Piane, a Peace Corps veteran, is a ly Chuck Aragon, who may soon achieve the sponsored by the ND-SMC quiet, self-motivated man and his personality, as it does 'Bannisterean' feat ofbreaking the four minute mile. But ~~cOMMUNICATION THEATR~~~ for all coaches, affects his coaching style. being a national contender means more than one or two & "I'm not about to give great fire and brimstone great runners and a great relay team. Consistency speeches and great pep talks," Piane emphasizes. "I throughout each part ofthe team, as in all sports, is the simply can't do that. It's just not me, it's not in me to do key. that. A new era may in fact be dawning which could add "Track is so much different from most sports. In foot- another national championship to Notre Dame's list. Senior Bar ball, you get motivated by hitting someone. In track you Corrigan, Faust, luck, the student body, and mostly Semi Formal go out and perform yourself. I think you gravitate Piane and Kelly will decide if the sun will come up. Sunday March 1 FT. LAUDERDALE DAYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK SPRING BREAK * 9:30-2:00 * * ONLY $135 • • .Frosh $15.00 per couple ~ONLY $149 ! * ~ * continued from page 11 OPEN BAR * R MORE INFORMATION CALL:* The loyalty they've shown to Notre * Dame will pay off." * STEPHEN ENGRO Certainly there is -evidence to Friday Night - Ladies Night * -....---1122 Flenner Hall back up McLaughlin's prediction Phone: 283-1216 that the freshmen's time will come. Raffle for the Women Hours: 5:30 to 6:30 pm One need only look at Cecil Rucker Or: 11:00 pm to 12:00 pm at 6-8, 190, to recall another fresh­ man from another year named Woolridge- who was just one inch taller and five pounds heavier when . RIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH he arrived at Notre Dame. Today Woolridge is unquestionably a star; perhaps the most underrated player GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSIRESS in the game. But he remembers the See FROSH, page 9 WHAT'S REXT? ~ i------Detach and l;llail for application ~town ~bag ij It's a tough world-out there ·even with -1 w~ the candldftes that degree you've worked hard for. \apl.sav~ lfAME ~AND, DATES An MBA isn't magic - but it does open doors. ~ ADDRESS FOrum Friday TELEPHOlfE HUMBER februAry 27th 'ralk to us • MAIL TO: your MBA is the best next step you can take. GRADUATE SHCOOL OF BUSIRESS ~ 04 ~'Sha ADMISSIORS OFFICE 12:1 pm Write or call URIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, PITTSBURGH, PA 15260 ome nd meet C14 t e can idatei ~-·-··------~ ------

Sports Brie{§ Thursday, February 26, 19s1 - page 11 ~~~~====r======by The Ohrerr,er and Thl' AI.rua/Jted Pn.r.r

A 19 50s Dance Contest and Ice Cream Social will he Freshtnen contribute to \Vin .1mong the attractions Saturday afternoon during the Notre Dame women's basketball team's home finale against the Fighting lllini of lllinols. The Notre Dame Athletic Department and the Varsity Crowd By FRANK LaGROTIA the lineup of a major college basket­ John Paxson. He'll tell you that ue sponsoring the fun-for-all afternoon, along with Farrell's Icc Cream Sports Writer ball team. playing against Barry Spent·er in ?arlor and Steak & Ale Restaurant, which arc providing the prizes. All Discouraging? Perhaps. But Dig­ practice all wt:ek helped him get participating couples will receive a free icc cream cone at an ACC Theirs arc not names the average ger Phelps has nothing short of total ready to guard Jeff Lamp. Or ask Or­ concession stand. Sign-ups for the Dance Contest will begin im­ fan would immediately recognize confidence in his rookie quartet. lando Woolridge. Working against fl't•diately following the men's game against Dayton, and continue whenever the subject of Notre "Those guys have been super for Joe Kleine before Virginia preparl·d through the first half of the women's game. Admission is free. Dame basketball arises. They do not us all year," he points out. "They him to play against Ralph Sampson." receive the playing time, score the help us in areas that may not always But Mclaughlin doesn't stop points or sign the autographs that a show up on television or in a thl·re. Tripucka or Paxson docs. In fact, boxscore, hut the coaches and "I can say that those guys arl· a big Notre Dame-Saint Mary's women interested against tough opponents in those players are aware of their contribu­ n·ason why we won the Virginia in golf should contact Mary Beth Heslin at 1349 in 4 31 Breen-Phillips. "big games," they usually don't bot­ tion." ganll·," hl· concludes. "No, morl· A women's club team is being formed and several matches have al­ her to take off their warm ups. Assistant coach Tom McLaughlin than that, they are thl· n·ason wl·'re ready been arranged with a full schedule hdng planned for next fall. "They" are this year's freshmen - elaborates: having the kind of Sl'ason Wl''n· Try-outs will he near the middle of March. Noel O'Sullivan, men's head Joe Kleine, Cecil Rucker, Tom Sluhy "The freshmen help us get ready having so far. Sure it's tough to sit on coach, has agreed to coach the women's team. and Barry Spencer- and all of them for a big game, and in that respect the hl·nch. But thdr time willcontl'. have quickly, maybe even painfully, they an: as much a part of a win like learned that it takes time to crack Virginia as the guys who played. Ask See FROSH, page 10 Classifieds

LOST. Georgetown rersey last II yau·re like me, you are dymg lor open a door to the sophomore ltterary AN TOSTAL starts April 23 bu\ work TONIGHT Thursday m ACC Fieldhouse. lllound. peanut buller. Surely you've no\1ced a festival march 1-7 begms now I Jam AN TOSTAL \hiS year. TONIGHT ~TICES~ call Jell 8644 Critical shortage. but I have some. II March Is\ 7:00 pm. LaFortune Little TONIGHT you're Willing to pay, I'm w1llmg to sell. Jell Jellers lor UMOC. Theater PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term Found: 1 pair ol Keys. 3 Keys on nng at Call Mlkeat1601. ,,,,,,,,,,., MamaC, papers, theses. etc. Tape 1ranscr~pt1on. Rockne Gym Phone 1487to 1den\ily. TYPING MY HOME, UNIV. PARK AREA. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: 57-56, Can I have sllrl and turf Last year's same low pnces All work 277-3085 1 Tutor 11-yr.-old, Math & Soc1al Tom guaranleed. aardvark automatic solu­ LOST: BLACK WALLET AT THEACC .. S\ud1es. tions. 289-6753 THURSDAY. FEB 19 REWARD IF THE N.J. CLUB HAS ONLY 5 SEATS 2.Recopy, m large print, I 00 pgs. of a Want to add a little fun to your Flor~da FOUND CALL 232-0760 TICKETS LEFT ON THE BUS. CALL CHRIS AT Math book for a teacher gomg bhnd. ·lrtp? Three Flonda-bound roxes DON'T WALK ALONE Ill 4479 OR KEVIN AT 7687 TO RESERVE 3 Tutor 10-yr -old on Fractions. desperately need r1de toFt Lauderdale GET AN ESCORT !II LOST GOLD BENRUS LADY'S YOURSEATIII Contact Volunteer Services. 7308. for spung break. Will share dr1v1ng and Student Escort Semce-On-Call Sun. \o WRISTWATCH IN LIBRARY AUD. ON2- I NEED MANY DAYTON TIX, STUDENT expenses Call Pass1onate Polly at Thurs. 7 \o M1dn1gh\. Call 6263 16. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL TERESA AND GA- PLEASE CALL MONICA AT The Death Star is ready .. To Older Sister & Doll Baby 6008 This ISnotaroke-you'llbeglad (OBUD) All he NO Library 10 to 11 :45 AT2156. 41·5154 Now I know· lor a w1ld & crazy time- you d1dl pm. All student Volunteers ATIENTION GILA MEMBERS !I FRIDAY · IUS\ ·Follow the Yellow-Lit Dome" to USEITIIIIII LOST. A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES, NEED 4 DAYTON TICKETS, GA OR IS \he DEADLINE lor applymg lor a Farley 212. Thanks Ill Love. NEED A RIDE TO CHICAGO ON DON T BE AFRAID TO CALL I LIGHT BROWN FRAMES IN A NAVY STUDENT. 232·0982 GILA OFFICERSHIP. Call Tom al31 04. The Adolescent THURSDAY AFTERNOON OR EARLY CASE. LOST FEB 12, FRL CALL FRI MORNING WILL SHARE DRIVING USED & OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS SUSAN AT 7859 Need two Dayton GAs $$$Jim 277-0331 GILA MEMBERSII DON'T MISS ITII & EXPENSES CALL 283·2126 LEAVE bought. sold, searched ERASMUS FRIDAY is \he last day \o apply lor a JIM T AND STEVE MESSAGE OR CALL AFTER 11 P M BOOKS. Tues-Sunday, 12·6. 1027 E. LOST: COMP. GOVT. NOTEBOOK, GILA OFFICERSHIPII Call Tom al3104 IT WOULD BE OUR PLEASURE TO BE Wayne (One block south ot Eddy· LEFT ON COPY MACHINE IN Need lour Dayton tickets. Call Eileen at by FRIDAY. ESCORTED TO THE TAl-MILITARY DO YOU LIKE TO GOLF? DO YOU JUST Jellerson Intersection) LAFORTUNE. IF FOUND, PLEASE 8042 BALL BY YOU. LIKE TO PUT THE BALL IN THE HOLE? CALL MARK 1686 MARY KAREN Ar-ID KATHY Come see CADDYSHACK Friday and I NEED 2 DAYTON GA'S. MY LITTLE Saturday at SMC's Caroll Halllll 7. 9 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Goodbye Scoop, BROTHERS HAVE THEIR HEARTS SET Linda ... Are you se•ually act1ve? . It no\, and 11 p.m Adm1ss1on only $1 Emergency loans lor NO students $20· Las\ night was great. $200 One percen11nlerest. Due m one ON GOING TO THE GAME. PLEASE I can take care of that. Hal month. Open 11.30-12.30. M-F Base· CALL JOE AT 8306. I M ALL RIGHT Ill How 'bout you? mentor LaFortne Fmal day tor sen1ors Dear Mary, Come see B1ll Murray, Rodney Danger· to apply 1s Fr~day, March 13 ATTENTION PROFIT MAXIMIZING Have you eaten your vegetables today? held. and I he Ground Hog Ill Friday and ENTREPRENEURS: NYC Bankers otter Q: Why IS Bill Nellis! so ugly? Love, mom Saturday at SMC's Carroll Hall a\ 7, 9 FOR RENT- UGLY DUCKLING RENT­ TYPING - $ 65 a page. Also proles· to make you rich m e•change lor 2 G.A. A: Because his mother led him brus­ and 11 p.m AdmiSSIOn $1 A-CAR FROM $7.95 A DAY AND 7 s10nal resumes done. Call Dan, 272- TIX to Dayton game. call John at 234- sels sprouts with a slingshot. Keg, CENTS A MILE. PHONE 259-UGLY 5549 5782 VOTE BILL 'GRIZZ' NELLIST FOR 32·16·4?C'monl Steak & Ale Restaurant and Farrell's FOR RESERVATIONS. UMOC JJJ Ice Cream Parlor. 1n conjunctiOn with CRYSTAL ROCKS at Fat Wally's \his IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA OR STUDENT the VarSity Crowd and I he Notre Dame AVAILABLE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2 Saturday, Feb. 28. Come and gel rowdy TIX FOR DAYTON 1111 Call KATHY at Attention: Going eastbound over AthletiC Dept , present FIVE BEDROOM HOUSES 234·2626. CELEBRATION REGISTRATION w1\h good-lime Rock ·n· Roll by CAYS· 289-5026. MEGA BUCKS INVOLVED. March break? I need a rid& \o Connec­ STARTS MONDAY I 1950s DANCE CONTEST TAL ticut. Please call Marybe\h 41-5485 & ICE CREAM SOCIAL Need si• Dayton tickets. Will pay $$. YES MONDAY! FOUR DAYS FROM Saturday afternoon at halftime oil he Need ride to DelrOII·Soulhfield Call Debba •1705. Lepley, NOW I Notre Dame-IllinOis women's basket· weekend ol March 6. Call Dick 1484. I hear football players measure by the ball game S1gn·ups lor the dance con· HELP ME KEEP A PROMISE Need 1 yard ... ll1nd that hard \o swallow II ASK A DATE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE lest Will begin 1mmed1ately lollowmg THERE ARE ONLY 5 SEATS LEFT ON GA ticket to Dayton & St. Francis Masseuse the men's game agmst Dayton and THE NEW JERSEY CLUB BUS FOR games. Call Ed 1428. continue through \he lirSI halt of the NEED RIDE TO PITTSBURGH AREA you know he-she·l\ wants to go SPRING BREAK CALL CHRIS AT 4479 CLIMB ABOARD SAILOR??? everybody wants to go to sen1or lormal. women's game Only couples may THURS. FEB. 26 OR FRI. FEB. 27. CAN Need Dayton GA and student lix. Call compete, but smgles can s1gn up and OR KEVIN 7687 BETWEEN 6·10 PM OFFER RETURN TRANSPORTATION all ya golla do 1s ask I FOR MORE INFO Ill 8485 Bob (K Mar\ Kid) F1ordaliso. be paired w1\h a mystery partner Pr~zes CALL TIM 8933. I hereby retract my abus1ve personal. ASK NOW Include Farrell's Troughs" and dinner GAY HOTLINE OPEN THURS FEB.26 Need two GA tickets lor dayton. Call You are I he Idol of SMC-ND women I ASK NOW at Steak & Ale All contestants w111 need r1de \o chicago lor break mary 1000·12:00 Kent •3467 (And you lao, Mike) I ASK NOW rece1ve a free tee cream cone at the Iran 7992 ACC concess1on stand. Come 1010 the . " .. WE CARE ABOUT YOU I GAY HOTLINE Need tickets lor Dayton game. Student HEY DAYTON, PUT IN GLASSER lun and cheer \helr~sh to victory Ill need a ride back to NO from the THURS 26, 10:00-12:00 283-8659 and G.A. Call Pat a\ 3455 1!11111111 Cleveland area \h1s Sun. March 1 Call Dear Linda, Happy Birthday I "I care too." This is 1333 NEED 2 DAYTON GA TICKETS. BIG$$$ Need ride \o Iowa Fr~day 27th. Share Irish Flyers Flymg Club acceptmg new your card. guess what your present Hello TOM BLAND II sure would like \o members Student pilots welcome Call Call Dave al 1143 see more of you Where do you h1de? upenses. etc. Call John atl874 Need ride to Ch1cago Saturday mor­ is? ... Yup. (Payable on demand) E •I 4234 8AM-5PM Love, Larry z nmg. Call John H1ggms at8553 or 1715. Available lor fall - 3 & 5 bedroom house tn walkeng dtstance of campus BOSTON SPRING BUS FINAL SIGNUP BOSTON II SIGNUP FOR SPRING BUS WE WANT GLASSER 1111 WE WANT TUES MAR 3, 7-9 LaFortune Brmg $50 GLASSER 1111 WE WANT GLASSER II II For de\a1lo, call atlet6 p.m. -232·3284 RIDERS \o UM1am1, Oh10. Leave 2·27. MAR 3, 7·9 LaFortune. $50 non-relund. deposit Bus leaves Mar 13. Round PERSONALS friday, 4:30. Call Hutch 8918. deposit required, or bring lull payment Trip -$100. Questions?? M1ke 2836 ot $100 lor round tr1p. Questions? Mike JIM GOODE is uglier than JEFF JEF· FERS. Jim Goode lor UMOC. A note to the mooses We need one housemate lor 81·82. 2836 or J1m 1528. BOSTON SPRING NEED RIDE FOR 2 OR 4 GIRLS TO Four years in Notre Dame? Why not Please call Paula Groves at287·6916 or BUS II FLORIDA AREA, PREFERABLY FT buy a house and live almost ren\ free. thanks to everyone lor .their support Today there wtll be no humor The Lo1s Kennedy at 3648. Let your equity pay your rent. Call LAUDERDALE AREA. OVER SPRING BOSTON BUS DETAILS AT SIGNUP and ktnd words concerntng my sltuatton IS grave. For weeks now, BREAK WILL SHARE USUAL. PLEASE Molls at House of Really lor details, miraculous acceptance to graduate rumors ongenatmg from the outsk~rts I need a r1de \o Denver at Break. Call TUESDAY. LEAVES THE 13\h CALL LESLIE OR MAUREEN AT 7938 289·7966 or 674-8512 evenings. school. now all i've got to dots get out of Control have warned of a final ol­ John at1177 RETURNS THE 22nd. ot here (preferably w1th a degree, of lenSIVe" bemg planned by the ev1l SENIOR BAR Los\ coat m front ot Law School Sa\. Need e r1de to Florida. Will share the BENGAL BOUTS course) I poacher, Colonel Zero Mu I have SENIOR BAR Blue Wllh gold s1lk lining. YSL" label usual Call Bob 1049 BENGAL BOUTS scoop been watchmg Zero Ma,.; lor some SENIOR BAR Call Law School and leave message lor BENGAL BOUTS ps - special thanks to ryan, molly, lime, lor I saw I hat he had a darkness In SENIOR BAR John B Dougherty 283·6627 Need r~de to Rocklord, IL. on Feb. 27 MARCH 1, 4, AND 7TH. andy, and my roomies. h1m I have not made mentton of tl SEMI-FORMAL PLEASEIII The coal has great sen· Will share e•penses Call Pete at1609 BETHEREIIII belore, lor I did not wish to alarm you 11mental value Will gladly reward lin· SEMI-FORMAL Energ1ze \he Death Star. Prepare lor But the Slluahon grows tense Zero SEMI-FORMAL der Need r~de to Washmgton, DC area - C-MONSTERS. primary Ignition. Mu has gathered h1s troops 1n the MARCH 1 YES SUNDAY NIGHT can leave Wednesday afternoon. Will THIS IS YOUR WEEKLY PERSONAL Debelian sector. and IS even now 9:00.2:00 summer programs· LONDON (May share dnvmg. etc. Call TJ. 3207 FROM THE MOST PERSONALABLE The red-headed poacher IS closing lor mobiliZing lor \he oflenstve I had $15.00PERCOUPLE 20·June19) Travel In Ireland, Scotland, GUYYOUALLKNOW DON'TTHINKI'D \he kiii ... The moose has only his horns w1shed that he would nor be so brash TICKETS AT SENIOR BAR England. France ROME (June 15-July R1de needed to S\. LoUis lor Spring FORGET VA, NO BUDDY Ill HOPE YOU lode lend h1mselt .. as to a\lemptth1s. but I lear the worst 14) Travel m France. Germany, Switzer­ break Call Kevm. 1800 ALL HAVE A GOOD DAYIII We have cause ye\ \o hope, however rand. and Italy. Courses 1n Art, Busl· Ann Landers says: To the armless, Stroh-toling. P-W 10g· Capta1n A•e. \he creator ol Control and Have a problem? Can't sleep? Can'\ LOVE VA, ness and Economics. Education. 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Thursday, February 26, 1981 - page 12

For Red Flash Irish must get 'up' By SKIP DESJARDIN "There are only two games left at The 16-8 record that the Red Sports Writer home, and they are both going to be Flash .brings into tonight's contest good ones." puts them in the thick of the race in Between periods of emotional in­ A reputation precedes Saint their conference, the ECAC South. tensity, there are inevitable periods Francis into tonight's game. The They are currently in second place of relaxation. It is impossible to general concensus is that this is an­ behind Old Dominion, the team that remain "up" at all times. other Boston University or Saint upset DePaul. Between South Carolina and Mary's of California, and that is far "Last Saturday, they upset UCLA there was LaSalle, and Notre from the truth. Cleveland State, a probable tourna­ Dame pulled out a one-point vic­ "Saint Francis plays like a com­ ment team," says Phelps. "They get tory. bination of LaSalle and Fairfield," up for the big games - and that Between North Carolina State and says Phelps. "This is another one of worries me. Virginia there was Fairfield, and those solid eastern teams that look "Saint Francis is the kind of team Notre Dame pulled out a two-point toward Notre Dame all year. that always plays tough. They never victory. "We saw what can happen when a get blown out of a game, and those Between Virginia and Dayton team plays like the game is the big­ teams bother me." there will be Saint Francis. gest of their careers. Fairfield came Senior center Jim Schoen (6-9, "This is it," says Digger Phelps. very close to knocking us off." 230 pounds) leads a team that returns five starters from last season. The leading rebounder in the East last year, Schoen is pulling balls off Fans turn on ND for visitors the glass at a rate of 11 per game this year. ·· Point guard Bob Convey will run By MARK HANNUKSELA the offensive show for the Red Flash. Sports Writer The six-foot guard is the team's leading scorer, averaging just under A year ago Tuesday, the United States hockey team won the Olympic gold 1 5 points a game. medal by defeating Finland 4-2. Two more seniors will work in the A year ago Sunday, the Olympians defeated the Russian team 4-3. front court for third-year coach For those two weeks in February, this country was united. The group of Dave Magarity. Charlie Kates and players who were part of the "Miracle on Ice" were a common focal point to Bob Powell are consistent scorers which we all turned for some happiness. and good shooters. Combined, they We saw the same thing a month ago, when 52 Americans were released by average 24 points and over 14 their Iranian captors. And we saw the same thing on Sunday, when this rebounds in every Saint Francis campus united for a very big contest with the top-ranked Virginia Cavaliers. game. This campus always gets up for big games. There is no equal to a Notre The only junior among the start· Dame-UCLA showdown at the ACC. Nor is there an equal to what happened ing five, swingman Anthony Wash­ Sunday in the Rosemont Horizon. That type of fan support is what this ington, utilizes a good outside shot · campus is noted for. But it is fast becoming the exception rather than the to average nearly 11 points per rule. game. Take last Monday, for instance. "Saint Francis is a good scoring I was sitting quietly in my seat in Section Three, enjoying what was a team," says Phelps. "They have five surprisingly close game between Notre Dame and Fairfield. players who score consistently in Sitting next to me was a guy wearing a "Notre Dame Fightin' Irish" jersey double-figures, so you have to con­ and cheering rather boisterously for Fairfield. I didn't think too much of it at centrate on playing good defense the time. I figured this was some guy who, for some reason, made the journey against all of them. They can all put from Fairfield, Conn. to South Bend, Ind. to watch his team play the Irish, the ball in the hoop." and, while here, paid a visit to the infamous Notre Dame Bookstore. Kates and Schoen became l ,000 Then I noticed the guy sitting next to him. He was wearing a green and Freshman joe Kleine slams down two. See related story on page 11. gold Alumni Hall t-shirt, and cheering just as loudly for Fairfield. The reason­ See ST. F., page4 (photo by Rachel Blount) ing I had used to explain why the first guy was cheering for Fairfield wasn't valid for this second guy - they don't sell Alumni Hall t-shirts in the Bookstore. Now, I sensed the mutiny. Recently, it seems that more and more people have begun to write about Jenny Klauke the state of the Notre Dame fan. In the Fairfield write-up in last Tuesday's Chicago Tribune, BillJauss commented that Notre Dame students apparent­ ly only get up for the UCLA's, the DePaul's and the Virginia's now-a-days. He's a little late in realizing that - things have been that way in all the years I've been here. That's not really important, however. With the schedule we play, The savior is here the TEAM can't even be expected to get up for the Fairfield's, the Boston's and the Saint Mary's of California's. At first glance, Jenny Klauke hardly looks like a bas­ There is, however, a definite problem when your fans start cheering for ketball savior. Standing 5-9 1/2, she doesn't tower the OTHER team. Why was this happening? I mean, by game's end, 50-60 above her teammates on the Notre Dame women's bas­ Craig Chval percent of the student body in attendance was rooting for Fairfield. Why? ketball squad. Sports Writer Some expressed negative feelings toward Digger and his coaching But when the Irish decided to leapfrog from AlA W philosophies. Some said we played so horribly that we didn't deserve to win. Division III to Division I in a single season, and lured Some said they simply wanted to see a close ball game. (I stopped believing one of the top coaches in the nation to Notre Dame, this last excuse when I saw people walking out of the ACC genuinely disap­ somebody had to be the knight on the white horse. And pointed that the Stags missed their last chance to tie.) as one of the first two women ever to receive athletic scoring opportunity, much to the chagrin of DiStanis­ I have no legitimate excuses for the reaction of the student body. Their grants-in-aid at Notre Dame, Klauke was a prime lao. Defense was still something other people did. actions cannot be justified. I can conceive not going to the game. The suspect. Thank God for Goshen. academic pressures of this university, coupled with the lack of quality teams When teammate Mary Joan Forbes, the other scholar­ The Maple Leafs, a non-descript Division III school, ship athlete, dislocated her knee before the season on this season's home schedule, make that a believeable excuse. happened to wander into the Athletic and Convocation opened, the burden fell squarely on Klauke. I can also accept attending the game, but not taking an active role in the Center just after South Carolina blew out with its 124- It wasn't quite the Second Coming. cheering. As stated before, it is impossible for the team, as well as the fans, to 48 prize. Goshen staggered out of the ACC with an 86- Whether or not she could walk on water wasn't the be up for every game. 44 loss, and 22 ofthose points to Jenny Klauke. issue - the hardwood of the basketball court posed But I can in no way justify this "rooting for the other team" business. If Goshen is hardly among the nation's elite in women's enough of a challenge. Klauke passed when she should people are going to do that, then why bother attending the game in the first basketball, but it had taken Klauke a long time to learn have shot, shot when she should have passed, and in place? that you have to walk before you can run. The Maple general resembled a business major trying to pass a There's no question Notre Dame fans are spoiled. They're too used to Leafs happened to remind her just how fast she could mechanics exam. winning. After sitting through that Monday night's game, I now also believe run. that Notre Dame fans are hypocrites. Sure, they root like crazy before nation­ She got about the same results. After opening the Since then, Klauke has run through some pretty fair al TV audiences, trying to live up to the MVP award they received from NBC season alongside Maggie Lally in the starting backcourt, opposition. In its last four games, Notre Dame has lost to three years ago. But then they turn around and do things like this. Klauke soon found herself occupying the best seat in Ball State, St. Joseph's, Michigan and Virginia. Klauke has Two weeks ago, my 16-year-old cousin attended the UCLA game. She left the house at tip-off. been the leading Irish scorer in each of those games, Her wide-open, freewheeling style of play only that weekend, anxious to get home and tell everyone about the "Notre Dame averaging 20.5 points and 7.5 rebounds while playing confused her teammates and frus .trated her coaches. spirit." just under 25 minutes per contest. "I c.ouldn't believe that place," she told me after the game. "It was so loud. More often than not, when she tried to put the ball be­ "Jenny has begun to play up to her capabilities," says hind her back, it wound up behind the third row. You guys sure got lots a spirit." DiStanislao. "At the beginning of the season, people had Watching Klauke operate in the midst of Notre Dame I'm glad she wasn't in the audience Monday night. I wouldn't want to ruin very high expectations of her. as if she could come in coach Mary DiStanislao's structured offense was akin to her impression of this place. and turn the program around by herself. As a result, she listening to Springsteen played on a tuba. It's a good thing the Fairfield game wasn't on national television either. tried to do too many things. Now, though, she's playing A Christmas bout with tonsilitis did little to speed her That would have meant that fans all over the country would have found out intelligently, and the results have been fantastic." adjustment to the system, and when Klauke did return what Notre Dame fans are really like. Probably the most encouraging aspect of Klauke's to the lineup, it was at a different position. When Coach Another of those "just give me the win" teams comes into the ACC surge is that her strong play has come against top-notch Mary DiStanislao's frontline was decimated, she moved tonight. I would hope that the kind of thing that happened last Monday won't competition, not Division II and III patsies. her savior to forward. happen again tonight. And just to make sure it doesn't, I'll let those few of you As Notre Dame's 9-13 record attests, Jenny Klauke who are planning to make the trip over to the ACC in on a little secret: Notre At first, any change was barely noticeable. Klauke still isn't ready to walk on water. But nobody has to throw Dame will be the team wearing white. seem.ed to think that a one-on-four fast break was a good her a life preserver, either.