.. .Hunger — page 3

VOL. XV, N O . 8 ! an iru pendent student newspaper serving"notrc dame and saint mary’s FRIIMY, JANUARY 30, 1981 Reagan abolishes wage council By DONALD M. ROTHBERG As for his own view of Soviet in­ Political Writer tent, Reagan said, “I know of no leader of the Soviet Union since the WASHINGTON (AP) — President revolution, including the present Reagan, saying there has to be 'a leadership, that has not repeated change in direction" in the country, more than once, that their goal announced Thursday he is abolish­ must be world domination.” ing the Council on Wage and Price Announcing the freeze on pen­ Stability and prohibiting federal ding federal regulations, the new agencies from implementing new president said the action would give regulations for 60 days. his administration time “to start a In an opening statement at his first new regulatory oversight process news conference since taking office, and also prevents certain last- Reagan said the Council on Wage minute regulatory decisions of the and Price Stability, which adminis­ previous adm inistration — the so- tered the Carter administration’s called midnight regulations’ — anti inflation program “has been to­ from taking effect without proper tally ineffective in controlling infla­ review and approval." tion and has imposed unnecessary Abolition of the Council on Wage burdens on labor and business.” and Price Stability would cut 120 As for budget cuts, Reagan said no persons from the federal payroll. He An international committee concerned with Jerusalem held a rare meeting this week on the Notre area of government will be exempt said he will ask Congress to rescind Dame campus. Mayor Teddy Kolleck here addresses a press conference while Fr. Theodore Hesburgh. and he added that “the time has its budget of $1.5 million. University President, looks on. come where there has to be a change in direction in this country." "We have lived beyond our means,” he said. “We must gain con­ trol of this inflationary monster." On Iran, Reagan said, "I’m certain­ ly not thinking of revenge." Jerusalem Committee confirms civic unity The president said he expects the United States will honor the agree­ By MIKE O’BRIEN The statement came at the close lek as "functioning remarkably each nationality retaining its own ments that led to release of the U.S. Staff Reporter of the two-day conference in which well.” quarter of the city and administering hostages. 23 North American members of the Another co-host of the meeting, its religious shrines. A day after his secretary of state Members of the Jerusalem Com­ committee met here to discuss Notre Dame President Fr. Theodore H esburgh added that all these sounded a new hard line toward the mittee yesterday released a state­ issues relating to the political future Hesburgh, recognized the current agreements presume the existence Soviet Union, Reagan said that "so ment confirming the indivisibility of of Jerusalem. tranquility and Kollek’s leadership of an adjacent Arab entity. far, detente has been a one-way the ancient city and calling for The three page summary praised abilities of the unified city as holding Charles M. Haar. a Harvard law street that the Soviet Union has used "increased delegation of municipal the administration of present mayor “the promise of enabling Jerusalem professor, argued that Jerusalem for its own ends.” functions ” to its local communities. and conference co-host Teddy Kol- to fulfill its historic role as the city of needs a written legal base to assure peace.” residents that respect for their rights Along with its two major points, will not be swept away. the committee’s statement resolved Haar’s analysis caused the overall that the city continue to provide committee to stress the need for Gasoline prices universal access to religious shrines, community participation in areas review outdated city codes govern­ such as education and community ing planning and land development, service. and further facilitate interaction be­ The committee further suggested tween the city’s inhabitants. that the city revise its municipal By ROBERT MACY of gas and diesel fuel goes up 50 per­ But the cost of energy is a dif­ Four discussion groups provided codes guiding planning and land Associated Press Writer cent, that would mean only a 3 per­ ferent story down on the farm. cent increase.” button said energy makes up 10 the basic material of the statement. development, which arc presently Each working group met in private based on an outdated 1934 British KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Then no big deal, right? percent of the cost of operating a sessions Wednesday night, but some Colonial Code. American farmers, beset by 20 per­ Wrong, button said. farm. He said many farmers won’t of the results were discussed early Boston architect Moshe Safdie cent interest rates and roller-coaster "The supermarket people and feel the pinch immediately because yesterday morning. told the group that the physical plan­ grain prices sparked by the Soviet others through the food chain see they’ve stockpiled fuel for spring According to Fr. T heodore Hes­ ning committee advocated "softer grain embargo, are about to take this (fuel) increase and they planting. But sum m er and fall har­ burgh, the committee on the city as edges” of division between the another blow — in the gas tank. automatically say, ‘W e’ve got to raise vests are a different story. a religious and cultural center peoples of the city. A U.S. Department of Agriculture prices.’ We see an awful lot of price gouging going on (in situations like See GASOLINE, page 5 agreed that Jerusalem remain economist predicted yesterday that See UNITY, page 6 unified under Israeli control with regular gasoline would be selling for this).” $1.50 to $ 1.70 a gallon by the end of 1981 — a hike of 25 to 40 percent over current prices. B-P break-in "The effect on net farm income is anybody’s guess,” said Tom button of the USDA energy research group Basement window entry for intruder at its National Economics Division in Washington. By MARY FRAN CALLAHAN Department officers, however, could not locate anyone after combing the area. Senior Copy Editor FRIDAY Police have described the suspect as a black, frizzy haired, dark eyed male of slender build in his late teens or early twenties. A male — who Dean of Students James Roemer said could have fit “a The man sought for the Jan. 16 rape is also wanted for armed robbery. He —FOCUS description similar to the alleged rapist ” — broke into Breen Phillips early carried a small blue revolver of small caliber at the time of the rape. Wednesday morning by climbing through an unlocked basement window. At that time, the man wore an orange ski mask, and a navy windbreaker "All I know is that som e guys are The incident has led Roemer to send letters to hall rectors in an effort to with red and light blue vertical stripes running down the front. going to be put in a terrible squeeze. stress the importance of “being on the alert.” Breen Phillips rector Sr. Patricia Dowd yesterday said that dorm residents There could be a lot of farmers going Shortly after 4 a.m. Wednesday morning, a Breen Phillips security guard — will be warned in section meetings of the incident and cautioned to “lock out of business this year because making her usual rounds in the hall — discovered the intruder in a basement their doors and be a little more conscious if they’re studying in a study they don’t have the money up front." corridor. According to Roemer, the woman’s two-way radio was out for lounge at that hour in the morning.” And the harried consumer? ■ repair, so she promptly ran to telephone the Security department. Roemer said his letter informed rectors of the importance of ensuring that “In terms of actual cost of produc­ The intruder, however, “bolted out the same window he came in," the dormitory security guards consistently check to see that windows art- tion, energy is a very small portion,” according to the dean. locked. button said. “When you consider the Security officials arrived immediately at the dorm, but could not detect He also said that last Monday’s burglar, who entered Dillon Hall under the cost of production through the any sign of the intruder, Roemer said. guise of a janitor, remains in jail. Since Security officials apprehended the entire food chain (from planting the “It wouldn’t have made much difference even if the guard’s radio had been 17-year-old youth, the youth has been unable to post bail. crop to selling it at the super­ working because the escape took just a matter of seconds,” Roemer added. "This means there’s someone else out there,” Roemer said. He cautioned market), energy accounts for only 2 Last Sunday evening. Security received a report that a man similar to the female students against walking alone and added that all dorm windows and percent of the cost. Even if the price police description of the alleged rapist was seen walking south on U.S. 31. doors should be locked. News Briefs Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 2

by The Observer an d The Associated Press

A n g ie R . C h u m b ic e , advisor in the Freshman Year of Studies at the University of Notre Dame, has been promoted to the Jerusalem: Violence and PR new position of assistant dean of Freshman Studies, it has been an­ nounced by Prof. Timothy O’Meara, provost. According to Freshman While most of us kicked snow and attended to the Studies Dean Emil T. Hofman, Mrs. Chamblee will continue to counsel business of January this week, a robust gentleman with freshmen, look after special interests of minority students, develop silver hair and the thick, low accent of Israel com­ programs to deal with the needs of handicapped, injured or sick stu­ manded the attention of 26 intellectuals and interna­ Mark R ustl dents, and provide liaison with the residence hall staffs and the Office tional leaders assembled here at the invitation of Fr Managing Editor o f Student Affairs. Mrs. Cham blee entered Saint Mary’s College in Hesburgh.,, Their subject was Jerusalem, but keep 1969, but received her degree in psychology from Notre Dame in reading. 1973- She went on to earn a master’s degree in educational counseling Most Americans pay little attention to Israeli affairs, Inside Friday from Michigan State University in 1974 and worked in the St. Joseph or for that matter, affairs in the confusing Middle East. County Housing Allowance office before joining the Freshman Year Most of the cities’ names are hard to pronounce, and the staff in 1976. The Freshman Year of Studies was established at Notre politics are almost incomprehensible without some Some areas have been restored: the road between the Dame in 1962 and provides a common curriculum in general educa­ background. Most of the relevant issues are fueled by sixth and seventh Station of the Cross, for instance, is tion for all freshmen as well as an opportunity to sample academic hate and jealousy, and the dividing line between fac­ being repaved in the original style of the Herodian areas before making a commitment to a major and being admitted to tions is religious rather than ideological. The group of period. Even the sewage system, Kolleck pointed out, is one of the University’s four colleges. — The Observer distinguished guests invited here by Fr. Hesburgh is “better taken care of.” known as The Jerusalem Committee, and they were These are the improvements, according to the com­ here to spread the gospel of peace and productivity. mittee, and even if one has never been to the Holy City S till SU SpiciO U S o f I ru n , the Reagan administration The gentleman who commanded their attention is to see them for oneself, certain patterns are evident. will not deliver more than *450 million in U.S. military equipment Teddy Kolleck, the mayor of Jerusalem. He presides Terrorism activity, which plagues many of the con­ over a city troubled by the distinction of being the purchased by the government of the late shah, Secretary of State tested spots along Israel’s West Bank, does not much “Holy City” for three different religions, and like so Alexander M. Haig said. Although Iran’s revolutionary government has rear its ugly head in Jerusalem. According to Kolleck, many political issues in that region, the battle over who not requested delivery of the equipment, Haig made it clear Wednes­ terrorism is bad for tourism, and the Moslem residents controls the city is one infused with years of religious day that the United States had no intention of honoring that purchase who realize this want nothing to do with their Pales and cultural prejudice. At present, Israel controls the agreement even if Iran asks for the goods and will not enter into any tinian brothers who, having no homeland of their own, city: they have for thirteen future contracts for military equipment with Iran. “Let me state frequently stir up trouble in years. But this fact never has categorically today there will be no military equipment provided to Israeli territory. The PLO is gone down easily with their the government of Iran, either under earlier obligations and contrac­ bad for business, and they Arab neighbors, who liked tual arrangements, or as yet unstated requests, ” he said. Haig said the are not accepted by things much better when United States might try to sell the military equipment — mostly spare Jerusalem ’s Arabs. their ally Jordan was in parts for U.S.-built jet fighters, tanks, helicopters and other weapons — On the other hand, no charge. elsewhere and reimburse Iran for the cash value of the parts. In a Arabs hold office in the city. Control of the city has telephone interview Wednesday night with ABC News, former Iranian This, Kolleck says, is the recently stirred fresh talk of Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadch called the U.S. stance “a very result of their fear of retalia­ trouble in the middle east, wrong and unwise decision at this time because ... there are some tion by other Arabs. Other primarily due to Israeli forces trying to change the entire weaponry system of Iran.” A State religions around the world Prime Minister Menachem Department official said the issue of military equipment, for which have nothing to fear by the Begin s recent declaration Iran paid *457 million, was not raised during the final negotiations precedent of Israel becom­ that Jerusalem is now the that led to release of the 52 American hostages. — AP ing the sovereign of an inter­ capital of Israel. The declara­ national city, Kolleck tion meant nothing in maintains, because of the reality, but the idea of Israel empathy Israel holds for its moving their Knesset from Arab m inorities and all T a k in g S p u in b y s u rp ris e , Premier Adolfo Suarez Tel Aviv to the coveted Holy minorities. was expected to announce his resignation on national television City ruffled a few turbans in So what is the Jerusalem today, the national news agency EFE said. Despite growing criticism neighboring Jordan, and Committee and why does it that he lacked authority to the run the government, Suarez had been when Jordan is bummed you can be sure the rest of the convene at Notre Dame? Well, let’s put it this way: King expected to withstand the convention assault and win the party Arab states are, too. Hussein ofjordan is not exactly an invited guest, and no presidency again. Suarez’ resignation came four days before Spanish Jordan ran the city for 19 years until Israel regained Palestinian was at the formal dinner Wednesday night. King Juan Carlos was to tour Spain’s violence torn northern Basque control in the famous six day war of 1967. By most ac­ The members of the committee, who range from region but there was no immediate indication of how the premier’s counts, the city floundered during that period. The im­ architects to poets and economists and include the likes resignation would affect the royal visit. Although the resignation came portant shrines of all three religions were neglected, of Buckminster Fuller, are interested in “cultural” somewhat of a shock, members of the premier’s party said he still Jews were discriminated against, and the economy suf­ Jerusalem, but as Mayor Kolleck pointed out at yester­ could win enough support at the national convention to gain the fered from a lack of the tourist trade it needs to sustain day’s press conference, all questions concerning Israel premiership again. The premier, appointed by the King in 1976, led itself. It wasn’t a pleasant place, according to The are inherently both cultural and political, and to that the nation from the dictatorship of the late Gen. Francisco Franco to Jerusalem Committee. extent the group is one devoted to a political end: the democracy after winning general elections in 1977 and 1979 A na­ Today, under Israeli rule, the Moslem residents of maintenance of an undivided city under Israeli rule. tional convention of Suarez' Union of Democratic Center Party, or Jerusalem are not exactly pleased to be Israeli citizens, UCD, was called off earlier in the week because the UCD said an air but they don’t stir up too much trouble about it. Why? During his three day stay at the Morris Inn, it was controllers’ strike made it impossible to get delegates to the conven­ The mayor says the answer is simple: they are in reality business as usual in the political M iddle East. Just before tion site in Majorca. But party dissidents suggested the premier independent and they have a better standard of living. the press conference started yesterday, a conference of Arab states presented the rest of the world with their welcomed the delay of a possible party showdown. — AP Kolleck ticks off the many improvements made in the city: 650,000 Moslem and Christian tourists make their own declaration which called for a Hijad, or holy war. Kolleck said that he was not concerned by the hot air of way to Jerusalem each year, way up from the smaller his Arab neighbors; he is concerned only with words numbers under Jordanian rule, and those tourists spend A w av e o f a n a rc h y a n d c h a o s has led the Polish money. The Holy shrines are in better condition, and which are productive and spread peace and hope. government to take a “harsher” stance in dealing with the labor unrest they are run by members of the appropriate religion. Plenty of these words were spread here this week. that is gripping the country. Warning strikes and sit-in protests con­ tinued yesterday in a wide semi circle from Poznan to the town of Ustrzyki Dolne a few miles from the Soviet frontier, heightening con­ Posters! cern of possible Soviet intervention in Poland. Soviet and Eastern bloc TheOhserver troops have been massed at the Polish b o rder since last fall. Last night, Thousands of large and small posters the Soviet Union issued a second harsh commentary in as many days on events in Poland, accusing the independent trade union Solidarity Design Editor...... Dcirdre Murphy to choose from. Design Assistants...... Kevin Korowicki ] of “intensifying anarchy in the country ” In its warning broadcast by Layout Staff. Bill Hermann Cover your bare walls or peeling plaster. Polish Radio, the government said, “The Council of Ministers declares Anne Marie Jehle, Don Rodriguez that, by virtue of its constitutional rights, it is obliged to ensure law Typesetter Bruce Oakley and order and discipline ” The communique said if the current “state News Editor...... Pam Degnan Copy Editor Carol Mullaney RIVER CITY RECORDS of affairs ” continued, the government “will have to take the necessary Features Layout Ryan Ver Berkmoes decisions to ensure the normal functioning of plants and enterprises Sports Copy Editor...... Chris Needles 50970 US 31 North 277-4242 in accordance with the best social interests.” The communique did Typists Marilyn Broderick not elaborate on possible action. The government said “anarchy and Systems Control...... Marty Hynes Open until 10 every night ND Day Editor Ryan Ver Berkmoes chaos are entering the life of the state endangering the fate of the SMC Day Editor...... Eileen Murphy l r i i t r i i homeland and its citizens. Forces hostile to the socialist system are Photographer ...... Jackie Wasni getting active ” — AP Ad Design...... Woody

J® 8 8 ^ 8 th e c a m p u s ro a d on Monday morning, a N otre Dame student says that she was pursued by a man in a car. As the woman passed the Grotto, the driver proceeded to wait for her — parking a few yards down the road. The student ran and then con­ tacted the Notre Dame Security Office to report the incident. She was The Observer (USPS 598 920) is HOURS: published Monday through Friday Stuffed told “all the officers were busy working on a laundry theft” and that Tues., Wed , Thurs except during exam and vacation she should “be careful.” The following morning, however, the same periods. The Observer is published 4 to 10 car passed the student twice as she jogged the road. The woman said Fri. & Sat. Pizza by the students of Notre Dame and she “did not bother” reporting the second incident to Security due to Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions 4 to 11 Our Specialty the way the department handled her first report. — The Observer may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre $1.00 off any size stuffed pizza Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana with student ID S u n n y «ind c o ld to d d y . High in the mid 20s. Clear 46556. and cold at night with the low around 10 degrees. Increasing cloudi­ The Observer is a member of the good thru Feb. 28 ness Saturday. High in the upper 20s. — AP Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. 23 Spring Street 256-2620 J 4 ______l I : . — m The Observer Friday, January 30,1981 — page 3 Former Ohio governor — discusses world hunger By DAVID RICKABAUGH The former governor added, nor, “Is another reason why U.STcon- Staff Reporter "Rather than Increasing our con­ tributions are so low. The U.S. Former Ohio Governor John Gil­ tributions to the world progress, citizen generally hates welfare, espe­ ligan discussed world hunger and they have proportionately cially global welfare. Congressmen the possible solutions in the lecture, decreased. During the Marshall Plan never get mail supporting world “One World? or Two? or Three? the U.S. devoted 3 percent of the hunger legislation.” W here Will You Live?,” yesterday at GNP and 10 percent of the federal When it was suggested that for­ the Notre Dame Law School. budget, in I960 only 0.5 percent of mer members of the Peace Corps The N.D. graduate emphasized the GNP was donated, and today on­ form a lobby strong enough to have the difference between the ly 0.17 percent of the GNP and 1.2 political power, Gilligan told the "wealthy, powerful, and educated percent of the federal budget is audience, “An attempt was made to first world” and the "poor, uned­ given to the third world nations.” unify the 85 million Peace Corps &: . '4: ucated, and not fully human second Gilligan stated that the major alumni, but in the last days of the world." obstacle in fund allocation is the in­ Nixon Administration the list He used the nation of South Africa ability of the U.S. government to containing the names was to depict the three Ideologies of the avoid budgets with emphasis placed destroyed.” first world. In this nation the power­ on military spending. One govern­ Gilligan, after graduating from ful whites are classified into three ment report on world hunger said, Notre Dame, served six terms on the categories: those who think it is “If the Industrialized nations of the Cincinnati city council, one term in their duty to control the nation, world contributed 20 billion dollars the U.S. House of Representatives, those who feel the nation exists on a to starving nations for the next fif­ and from 1970 to 1974 was gover­ Darwinist theory of survival of the teen years, poverty would be nor of Ohio. He is currently a fittest, and those who are outraged eliminated.” The N.D. professor Thomas J. White Professor and the John J. Gilligan, former Notre Dame graduate and Governor of at the exploitation of non whites in added that 400 billion dollars is Director of the Thomas and Alberta Ohio, spoke yesterday in the N.D. Law School See related story. their homeland. spent yearly on weaponry. W hite C enter for Law, G overnm ent, (Photo by Jackie Wasni) Gilligan stated, "The world is "Public opinion, ” said the gover­ and Human Rights at the Law School. South Africa expanded; w e are all citizens of South Africa.” He then asked the audience a question, There are 4 billion people on earth. "What group of South Africa whites are you in.” The former member of the U.S. 237 are Scanners. House of Representatives explained that the problem of world hunger They have the most terrifying powers ever created still exists because those who have the power and the resources to end ... and they are winning. the crisis fall to do so. "The world is controlled by the industrialized nations who control the world's resources, thus the un­ derdeveloped nations of the world can gain political independence but never obtain the economic resources to control their destiny,” commented Gilligan. He incor­ porated into his lecture the theory that world hunger will continue un­ til the governments of developed countries devote their capabilities to solving world poverty. The irony of the situation is that 15 percent of the world — the in­ dustrial nations — control 80 per­ cent of the earth’s resources, whereas the remaining 85 percent of the world manages only 20 per­ cent of the total resources. Influenza sufferers fill Infirmary

By DAVID SARPHIE Staff Reporter lO SECONDS: The campuses of Notre Dame and The Pain Begins. Saint Mary’s have been hard hit in recent weeks by an outbreak of in­ fluenza. Although not positively Identified as the Bangkok strain 15 SECONDS: which has struck harshly throug­ You C an ’t B reathe. hout the U.S. in the past month, doc­ tors at the ND Student Health Center have been busy with an extra load of patients. In addition, several stu­ 20 SECONDS: dents have complained of poor treatment at the infirmary. You Explode. According to Dr. Robert Thompson, the infirmary has been inundated with patients having sym ptom s o f the Bangkok flu. “About three fourths of our beds have remained occupied In the past weeks,” he reported. "This still doesn’t compare to the epidemic that hit us in January of 1978." Thompson hesitated to call the ... Their thoughts can kill? current outbreak an epidemic, however, noting that it has begun to PIERRE DAVID and VICTOR SOLNICKI present a DAVID CRONENBERG mm SCANNERS level off. "We have yet to bring in additional nurses,” he remarked, starring JENNIFER O’NEILL STEPHEN LACK [PATRICK McGOOHAN "except for those substitutes neces­ also starring sary due to the illness of regulars.” LAWRENCE DANE MICHAEL IRONSIDE “Z VICTOR SOLNICKI PIERRE DAVID Several students have complained produced by CLAUDE HEROUX music by HOWARD SHORE S e Y b ny DAVID CRONENBERG about a lack of efficient treatment at A FILMPLAN INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION ^A V C O EM BASSY PICTURES R elease -q r e s t r i c t e d - O r the health center. "The nurses | READ THE TOWER PAPERBACK | >0 ’980 avco embassy pictures corp X ^ . U"°p"rin '"C looked like they were going out of their minds,” observed one patient. See FLU, page 6 NOW PLAYING AT A THEATER NEAR YOU!!!! The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 4

uUa/tdi Qtos Turmoil SUNDAY, FED I strikes > I cU» i /4«V s h MONDAY, IIIV EAESE)AT* f l l J Iran Ii3 3 Kely Cress (SMC) — - r v , - * c liJ 3 Flshei 8*33 McCardless I i 3 3 C r a c e Si33 leMans By CHARLES J. HANLEY 8*33 L lllcr3:33 W alsl § , 3 3 | a , | e> 8:33 Kantbern Associated Press Writer 3*33 Keenan 3 : 3 3 l a d i r The cheering in America is being echoed by angry shoul s of debate in WEE)NESE)A% EEC IHUR§DAT, EEC 5 Iran in the wake of the hostage 1:33 Starferd Z :33 Kelycicss (NC) ard release. St. Vincent at Kely Cress Two years after toppling the shah, # * 3 3 Z a b m Iran’s revolutionaries are locked 8 * 3 3 B .C . #*33 M en Issey more than ever in a political tug-of- 8:33 Cavarae^b 8:33 lyees J war — quarreling over the place of religious leaders in national life, the 3:33 Serir 3:33 lew is 8:33 Kcwaid 3:33 Carre> conduct of the war against Iraq, and the wisdom of the hostage-taking and of the way it was ended. And a central question hangs over Iran’s political life: what happens when 80 year-old, ailing Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini dies? “There will be a real crisis when the ayatollah goes,” former U.S. Am­ bassador to Iran William H. Sullivan (TTie ATeu; Advent Loudspeaker.) said in an interview. “There will be a lot of sound and fury before things settle down. ” The release of the 52 American hostages on Jan. 20 fueled a new confrontation between Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Announcing standard-bearer of the “pragmatic” secular wing of the revolution, and Prime M inister Mohammad Ali Rajai, Something who represents the more con­ servative wing dominated by the clergymen of the Islamic Republican Worth Party. The personal enmity between the French-educated Bani-Sadr and the j Announcing. often-crude Rajai is powerful. When Rajai became prime minister last I August, Bani-Sadr described the for­ mer math teacher as an incom­ petent. Since the hostages were freed, Rajai’s opponents have been grum- | bling that Iran lost out on the deal, because only $2.8 billion was returned from what the Iranians es­ timated to be $11.5 billion in U.S.- frozen assets. I Bani-Sadr declared he had nothing to do with the final negotiations, which were handled by Rajai’s office, and the president’s newspaper blamed the hostage- holding episode for many of Iran’s When you can offer a new version of the best-selling, most imitated speaker current econom ic and political ills. in the country, you might as well say it loud and clear. The political divisions are So then. Here we have (and you can too) the New Advent Loudspeaker. reflected on the battlefront against The original Advent became a best-seller by offering the full ten octaves Iraq, where the Iranians have fal­ of audible frequency response (with unsurpassed clarity, musical balance, tered for four months. and natural, unexaggerated overall sound), for a fraction of the previous Bani-Sadr has taken active com­ going price. mand of the war effort, The New Advent has the same overallkind of sound (for the same kind strengthening his support among of price), but with more high-frequency output to take advantage of recent the regular army and air force. The underlying conflict in improvements in recordings and broadcasts. The difference isn’t gigantic revolutionary Iran is over the role of (there wasn’t that much room for more), but it’s definitely there for the hear­ the clergy in politics, an age-old ing. And it adds more lustre to the best in records, tapes and FM broadcasts. debate within Islam. See IRAN, page 6

So come hear something worth hearing. It puts cost-no-object sound within reach and reason. St. Mary's Student F Body and Class Officer Elections audio /pcclali/t/,Inc.

Mandatory meeting

401 NORTH MICHIGAN SO U T H BEND, INDIANA 4660 1 Wed., Feb 4 6:00 pm “20% off” in the current supply only Student Govt Room for all those lLarge walnut and vinyl Advents interested in running ELECTION DAY THURS Feb 19 The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 5

Student Government SMC announces elections

LeMans lobby. A copy of each plat­ the end of the year rush; 3) to get a By ANNE JANE DREGALLA form will also be displayed in the hcadstart on planning, thereby Staff Reporter dining hall for student appraisal. eliminating summer correspon­ The process concludes with the dence and contract problems; and Saint Mary’s announced this week elections on Feb. 19, the earliest 4) to give the new officers time to that elections for the 1981-82 class pick commissioners without being and Student Government officers rushed. will take place Thursday, Feb. 19. The election process will begin The new officers arc now with a mandatory meeting for scheduled to take office April 1. anyone interested in running for any “ . . .the more people Hall elections are still scheduled office in Student Government or as a to begin after room picks in late class representative on Wednesday, the better . . March and the application and inter Feb. 4, at 6 p.m. in the Student view process for commissioners will Government Office in the Regina take place following that. Hall basement. The intent of this meeting will be to discuss the date on which they have ever been Quinn also “encourages everyone nominating process and campaign held. According to Margie Quinn, to run, the more people the better, ” rules for this year’s election. Ques­ elections commissioner, the reasons and she “hopes everyone votes since tions concerning this meeting may for the change were: 1) to make the the only way you can take a stand on be referred to any of the present Stu­ transition of officers easier, “while the things you’re complaining about dent Government officers or to is by voting ” Margie Quinn, elections commis­ the pros are still around ”; 2) to avoid sioner, at 4689. Nominations will then be open Thursday, Feb. 12, for both elec­ tions. Interested individuals are to nominate themselves by having three copies of their platform MASS delivered to 358 LeMans on that day. Each ticket running for class office is followed by to consist of a candidate for presi­ dent, vice-president, treasurer and supper secretary. According to the published rules, every campaigning will begin Sunday, Feb. 15, at 12 midnight. Each ticket or Saint Mary’s lake provides a peaceful habitat for one resting candidate will have one poster on FRIDAY member. (Photo by Jackie Wasni) display in the library and one in at the .Gasoline

year, button said, with OPEC hikes sticking with previous predictions | ontinuedfrom page I 0 1 , responsible for the rest. that food prices would rise 12 to 15 Unlike some previous years, there The decontrol increase was com­ percent in 1981, compared to 9 per­ ill be plenty of fuel available — “if ing anyway, under phased decontrol7 cent in 1980. signed by former President Jimmy S'-15 Pm |ou can afford it," l.utton said. He said agricultural interests have The Kansas Energy Office said Carter. But fuel users are picking up known “decontrol was coming 2,000 farmers in the nation's lar- the costs in one lump, rather than in down the pike anyway ” and Wed­ [est wheat producing state used pieces, from now through Septem­ nesday's action will prompt new 80 million gallons of fuel in 1980, ber, when decontrol was originally economy measures on the farm. He ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ osting about *3,900 per farm. scheduled to be completed. forecast that each farmer would cut * ¥ Decontrol and price increases by button said the USDA’s "best guess back on use of machinery such as he Organization of Petroleum scenario ” is that gasoline prices “not tilling the ground as intensively * Tin C t i m i d ¥ (Exporting Countries will likely add would have been *1.45 to *1.62 by before he plants a new crop.” * ¥ another * 1,000 to that tab this year, the end of 1981 without decontrol, button agreed that the farmer who PANCAKE [according to button's projections. *1.50 to *1.70 with it. looks for shortcuts will be the one to * ¥ Lyle Goltz, a spokesman for the “It will compound our escalating survive higher fuel prices. * HOUSE ¥ state energy office, said the inflation costs, ” said Howard Ward, a “If farmers can’t think about less F(uni{fj R w km iW decontrol phase of the fuel bite will wheat farmer from St. John, Kan. fuel intensive operations like mini­ * ¥ cost the average farmer about * 160, "We’re selling below the cost of mum tillage or planting crops that * ¥ V with the remainder blamed on production now and there’s no es­ don’t need as much cultivation, r- OUR SPECIALTY ¥ OPEC. calator clause in our commodity they’re going to be in trouble unless The immediate decontrol prices.” the (commodity) prices offset the EXTRA LARGE ¥ measure which President Reagan Norman Grubbs, a Hugoton, Kan., higher cost of fuel.” ¥ endorsed Wednesday will increase wheat farmer, agreed the hike will Duncan said he expected many prices five to eight cents a gallon this hurt. “But it seems to me like it’s a farmers to cut back on irrigation be­ * ¥ little ridiculous to sell our own gas cause the pumps require fuel, and * ¥ or oil at the well head so much such a move might mean changing cheaper than what we import,” he to crops that need less water. * ¥ said. "It’s better to do that “The farmer in Nebraska may shift * O m t-B obed ¥ SU p la n s(decontrol prices) than have a con­ from alfalfa,” Duncan said. flict in the Middle East and not have “Farmers are a very sophisticated * ¥ ballroom any (oil)." group of people, ” he concluded. * ¥ Marvin Duncan, an economist “You will see them engaging in more A|>|>8 e Powcefeee with the Feral Reserve Bank in and more energy efficient tech­ * ¥ renovationKansas City, said Thursday he was niques as fuel prices rise.” * Our Specialty using fresh sliced ¥ * ¥ The Student Union is planning to apples topped with a sugar cinnamon renovate the LaFortune Ballroom, * glaze never surpassed! ¥ converting the remodeled north FRIDAY cocktail hour ¥ ¥ alcove into a coffeehouse/nightclub featuring live bands. The cof­ 3-8 ¥ ¥ feehouse will be equipped with a ¥ ¥ dry bar that will offer any non­ = GO IRISH = alcoholic beverage, from the 2 mixed drinks for ¥ ¥ mundane to the exotic. Plans also in­ 2-9 ¥ BEAT CAROLINA ¥ clude a game room, complete with the price of I pinball and all the latest video ¥ ¥ games. Saturday ¥ ¥ At present, the plans call for four ¥ u s 31 (Dixieway,North in Roseland) ¥ phases of development, all of which !6oz miller...$.85 will he Implemented by the manager ¥ across from ¥ after the final go-ahead is given for ¥ VISA' ¥ each. The first phase, which Student Corby s Holiday Inn Union Director Rich Coppola hopes ¥ ¥ to have finished by the end of the ¥ open at 6:30 am 7days a week ¥ semester, is the building of the stage

y The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 —- page 6 Housing contract due on Monday By LOUIS BREAUX seniority system as last year. They N ew s S ta ff will be held on April 29, 30, and 31. Students planning to request a The need for a junior class dorm change must have permission housing lottery will be decided next from the rectors of the respective week after all the housing contracts halls. This policy, however, does not have been turned in. The contracts include any transfer requests to are due in the Housing Office by this Pasquerilla East and West, and a Monday. separate procedure will be an­ Director of Student Residences Fr. nounced at a later date. Michael Heppen said, “1 will be very surprised if a lottery will be neces­ sary this year. " He said, though, that he could not be sure until all of the contracts have been turned in. Fr. Heppen does not anticipate a lottery for juniors to move off- continued from page 3 campus because of an increase in “They really seemed overworked.” dorm space. “I do not see the need Others treated at the center were for a lottery because of the 50 addi­ upset over the inadequate allocation tional beds that will soon be o f medicine. O ne of the ill students available in St. Ed’s Hall and the final questioned the reasons for the short completion of Pasquerilla East and supply of the drug normally used to W est- fight this strain of influenza. Many students have expressed Thompson noted that almost “Musicke of Sundrie Kinds," a distinguished ensemble that plays pieces o f the Baroque through disillusionment with off-campus 12,000 capsules of the drug Sym­ classical eras, will be presented by the University Artist Series on Wed., Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. in the living, largely due to the continuing metrel had been used in recent auditoruim o f the Snite Museum o f Art. crime wave, and some have an­ weeks. “Because of the inordinate ticipated that this could present a demand for the drug, we have at minor housing problem if not times run out, ” he said. “It has rarely enough students move off campus. been for more than a night, To be eligible for housing on how ever.” campus, all students must return the Thompson explained that the in­ .. .Ballroo contract by Monday. Those who are firmary has been using the drug in a considering moving off campus preventive capacity, although it is continued from page 5 phase, ” commented Don Murday, the kitchen, handle the books, hire should mark O.C. on the contract or normally used as a relief of advocate of increased space for so­ help — all the things that the face a *150 fine and a forfeit of the symptoms. “We’re just trying it out,” and the installation of the sound and cial activities. manager of a nightclub would have *50 room deposit if they fail to do he remarked. “We’re not quite sure lighting systems, along with the The final stage would be the build­ to do — and be an integral part in the so. of its effectiveness as a preventive opening of the game room. ing of the private booths around the planning of the renovation. Room picks will follow the same drug.” The second phase will be giving walls of the ballroom. Coppola in­ “We are going to try for a the Ballroom a new coat of paint, tends to “build a clientele now with nightclub atmosphere, a social BARGAIN and the third will be building a Phase One and create a finished hangout as Don put it,” said Cop­ MATINEES kitchen. “But I think we can product by next year ” He admits pola. “Right now, though:, it is only a combine Two and Three into one ends soon final week that exactly when all of this will hap­ plan, a dream a vision.” SEEMS LIKE CHEVY'S pen depends greatly on the manager GILDA RADNER j M R k FALLING FOR GOLDIE and student response to the in­ I I ALL OVER AGAIN. DOB NEWHART & novative plan. MADEUNE KAHN Plans for the renovation are the vi­ Saint Mary’s sion of a handful of movers here at .. .Unity FIRST Notre Dame: Coppola, Murday, and Fr. Mario Pedi, recto r o f St. Ed’s and A COLUMBIA FAMILY X JB k X fl opens new continued from page 1 PICTURES RELEASE assistant SU director. shows 1:45-3:40- The first step in realizing their This recommendation led the 5:30-7:45-9:48 plan is choosing a person suitable for exhibits entire committee to suggest within x — - — i manager. Coppola and Andy Panelli its general statement that interac­ intend to review applications and Two new art exhibits opened this find a manager capable of running tion between residents in traditional ways could be enhanced by locating A POWERHOUSE week in the galleries at Saint Mary’s the operation. Applications will be business, commercial, and recrea­ College. Photographs by Carl Toth available “sometime next week" tional centers in convenient areas. OF A FILM... will be on display in Hammes according to Coppola. The manager Akira Kurosawa Is a leading candidate for the greatest The final working committee dis­ living film director." - j * * K roii. N e w s w e e k m a g a z i n e Gallery, and recent work in por­ will be responsible for all aspects of cussed methods of publicizing celain and stoneware by Ron the nightclub and will decide the Jerusalem as a “Living Pattern of Kovatch will be shown in Moreau final atm osphere of it. Coexistence," which Zvi Brosh, a AWESOME A TRIUMPH... Gallery. Both exhibits will be on dis­ Coppola wants the manager to —V in c e n t C an b y . — Kevin Thomas. special assistant to Mayor Kollek, LOS A N G ELES TIMES play through Feb. 20. An artists’ book live bands for Friday and Satur­ N E W YORK TIMES said could be achieved by reception will be held today from 7 day nights, organize the stage crew remembering to emphasize the to 9 p.m. and is open to the public. and the stage productions, supervise positive aspects of Jerusalem’s development. SUNDAY MASSES AT SACRED HEART After the conclusion of the con­ ference, Mayor Kollek told reporters 5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, c.s.c. that the committee’s resolutions were important and that his city 9:00 am Sunday Rev. Neils Rasmussen, O P. government had a “good record” of 10:30 am Sunday Rev. Patrick Gaffney, c.s.c. carrying them out. Kollek, apparently pleased with 12:15 pm Sunday the results of the conference, sum­ Rev. Austin Fleming marized it by comparing it to a recent Arab conference in Saudi 7:15 pm Vespers Arabia which advocated force to Rev. Patrick Gaffney, c.s.c. camO pusil “free ” Jerusalem. The mayor stated, “This is the difference, Mecca decla­ ______m in i s t r y ration, Notre Dame declara­ tion...one makes war, the other

is looking for student GEORGE LUCAS and FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA present performers. Anyone interested in A FILM RY AKIRA KUROSAWA performing at the NAZZ, please continued from page 4 The Moslem clerics, or mullahs, antagonize government technocrats THE^SHADOW by interfering in all aspects of na­ tional life. As part of their “cultural WARRIOR revolution,” the mullahs have shut T w en tieth C e n tu ry -F o x P re s e n ts AN AKIRA KUROSAWA FILM - A TOHO-KUROSAWA PRODUCTION down much of Iran’s university sys­ KAGEMUSHA • THE SHADOW WARRIOR • S tarrin g TATSUYA NAKADAI TSUTOMU YAMAZAKI tem. Moreover, massive unemploy­ C o -sta rrin g KEN ICHI HAGIWARA (on campus E x ec u tiv e P r o d u c e r s AKIRA KUROSAWA • TOMOYUKI TANAKA D ir e c te d b y AKIRA KUROSAWA ment and general economic w ritte n b y AKIRA KUROSAWA • MASAIO IDE M usic b y SHINCHIROIKEBE phones only) paralysis are making the Rajai clergy leadership increasingly unpopular, the Iran specialists say. Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 7

Ryan Ver Berkmoes Features Features Critic

I Never Told You To Hate Your Father Reel Reviews f

H e hated his father, he said. He never remembered had died early, before I could break his heart.” seeing his father; now his father had written, saying “Were you a car thief or a junkie?” he said, moving he wanted to meet him. “I couldn’t stand to see him,” he from A to Z in his sifting of human evil.. Kagem usha: N said. “I’ve always hated him, and e never cared about “1 lied to him,” I said. “I deceived and disobeyed him, me. I grew up, w anting to have a father like othher kids, in matters offaith that he took very seriously. It was the but there was just my sister and my mother and me. I way that hurt him the most, because it seemed like a ention japanese films and one is likely to conjure hated my father because he never came home. He betrayal.” M up images of giant lizards eating cities and never, from te day 1 was born, bothered to see what 1 “But he eventualy forgave you?” he said. monsterous moths swooping in on ships, however looked like.” “He died before we could talk of gorgiveness,” I said. there is another side to japanese films not familiar to I listened to him, feeling sorry for a man 1 had never “1 was away from home, and he unexpectedly died, not most Americans. Like most countries Japan has a met. I thought: "Maybe the fther hates himself for being even being sure if I cared for him as a father.” serious artistic film community led by a seventy year a stranger to his owwn family." “He was probably more hurt than angry,” he said. old master named Akira Kurosawa. “Kagemusha" is “When you’re a kid," he said, “growing up with just “Even so, he could have left me with guilt feelings Kurosawa’s first picture marketed on a mass level in­ women In the house, you look for a father-figure; some But the final ting he wished for, my mother told me, as ternationally. The film would not have even gotten close to our shores for me to come home, so that we could be a family if it were’nt for the efforts of two Americans of some renown; George again. I told my mother I was afraid he hated me, and she (Star Wars) Lucas, and Francis (Godfather) Ford Coppola, who ex­ said: "There is nothing you could ever do that would hibiting a creative eccentricism only hit pictures can bring brought it cut you off from you father’s love.” here. Rev. Robert Griffin "That’s what a father’s love sud be like,” he said. The film’s title translates very aptly to “double" in English. The “That’s the kind of love I’ve never had.” opening scene has a warlord named Shingen meeting face to face an “That’s the kind of love you’ve never offered,” I said. “Oh, I see,” he said, “there’s a lesson here for me. Children forgiving parents as parents forgive their Letters To A Lonely God children, and all that crap.” “Children growing up without fathers find it neces­ older guy w ho will tell you things, and show you things, sary to invent them,” I said. “You’ve imagined a father and take you places here women dn’t go. Sometimes deserving of contempt. You’ve denied him and identity you go crazy when your friend’s father pushes you worthy of your love. It would he healthier to become away, because his own kids are jealous, or because his acquainted with the father who needs your forgiveness wife says he hasn't got the time; or because he’s afraid than to invent a ather whom you find it enjoyable to It’s going to cost him money. Once, when I was in the hate.” seventh grade, there was this teacher, and he helped me "I used to pray for him to come home," he said. “Now w ith my lines in a class play. I was really good in the play I w ould pray for him to go to hell if I thought God would because of his help; and afterwards, when I thanked him listen.” J L ^ l , for being my friend and helping me, 1 started to hug him. “Do you really hate him so much,” 1 said, “that you Shingen hams it up in his death scene. He shoved me away, and told me not to do that, not to want to punish him like that?” ug him, because it was silly. I was glad to help you,’ he “No," he said, “I don’t ha>v him that much. My mother exact double of himself. The double was saved from execution for pet­ said, 'but men don't hug each other unless they’re close always says: I never told you to hate him'. I never did ty theivery by an aid to the lord. Lord Shingen is leader of a powerful, family.’ He didn’t even know I was asking him to be hate him enough to want to hurt him." never defeated clan. As usual with being at the top, all sorts of buggers close family ” are out to dethrone you. Sixteenth century Japan was a land of many “Rick," 1 said, “there were times in loving my own I never saw Rick after that night. He went off hating warring kingdoms and Shingen has his share of enemies. During one father, I just prayed for the pain to go away. I would his father, and loving him also, I think, though he really war, Shingen is mortally wounded, right before death he wills that his have been happy if we could have spoken without didn’t know it. After he graduated, he sent me a note death be kept a secret for three years. His aids thus set out on the treac­ quarelling." I was never too successful as a son. The saying that he had gone into the Service and that he herous path of taking a former hood and pawning him off on a energies that could have been used for hugs were would get back to see me. He never mentioned a word kingdom as it's ruler. All goes well until the former hood gets nostalgic wasted in anger. about his father. and breaks into a jar looking for loot and finds the lords body. This "Do you blame me,” he said, “for not anting to see Several years later, after Mass one Sunday, a middle- freaks him, and he informs the aids that he quits. However, he has a some perfect stranger ho walked out on my m other the aged man introduced himself. “I think you knew my son religous experience changes his mind and vows to take on the role. week I was born, leaving her with two infat children he Rick,” he said. The next two hours (the film lasts three hours), has him dealing with never bothered with, when there as a possible chance I thought: “He doesn’t look like a father deserving of warring neighbors, playful grandsons, even playfuller concubines, a he might have to give us something from his own selfish hate.” jealous pseudo son, and a whole bevy of other plot filling adversities. life?” "I don’t know if you’ve heard,” he said, “that Rick was The doubles charmed life comes to an abrupt end at the hands er “I'm not really the person to ask,” I said. “How would killed in an accident related to a training program for hooves of a horse. He’s found out. As the aids stand about about your m other feel? ” freeing our hostages in Iran." mourning the failure of their deception, one of them says with painful "She always says: You have to work things out for I expressed shock and disbelief. "There’s no reason candidness: "He could deceive men, but not a horse.” The hapless yourself. 1 can't tell you how you should feel about your why you should have known,” he said. “It was never double is literally booted out of the castle. The lords illegitimate son father. I’ve never told you to hate him, and 1 never will. mentioned in the papers.” takes command of the clan and promptly destroys it wildly attacking a Just don’t tell me too much about what you are doing.’” He w ent on: “It was a terrible shock to Rick’s m other, well defended enemy. “I wouldn't wat to encourage you to hurt your moth and a bitter disappointment to me. I’m Navy too, and I The acting is all first rate, since none of the actors are familiar to her," I said. was supposed to visit Rick through my Fleet connec­ American audiences, 1 won’t name them. The subtitles are the finest "I grew up, hating the man who spoiled a good part of tions. He died just a week before I was scheduled to I’ve seen being consistently readable yet unobtrusive. After the first her life," he said. “Now he wants me to invite him here, meet him in the Persian Gulf.” hour you almost forget they are there, subconsciensly your mind im- so that we can get acquainte. I tell her I don't want to “How sad,” I said. I couldn’t think of other words to aginees the squable emitting from the actors mouths to be English. see him, because it w ould make me sick, and she says: I say. The location shooting shows off Japan’s exotic beauty well, however never told you to hate your father.’ ” “I don’t know if he ever told you,” he said, “but I Kurosawa does’nt use enough panoramic shots, leaving the viewer “I suppose,” I said, "that you would rather have her never knew my son. My wife and I had divorced, and it with a craving to see "everything” Contrary to American films, there tell you to shoot him on sight?” seemed wiser to stay away. Later, when Rick ws older, I is little cutting from camera to camera, instead one angle is used for "I really think my father is a selfish sonofabitch,” he tried to get in touch but he as too bitter then to want to scenes lasting up to fifteen minutes. Each scene is loaded with visual said. “The only kindness he can do my family is to leave see me.” imagery making the long shots necessary to take it all in. Of special in­ us alone. 1 don’t need my mother to tell me whether “He spoke to me of you,” 1 said. terest are a band of spies whocs antics exhibited in the course of spying are quite amusing. that’s right or wrong. I hate him for all my own reasons, "Finally, his bitterness melted, at least to the point Perhaps the greatest fascination the film will have for American though one of the reasons is what he did to her.” where he was willing to write, I think, to his mother’s in­ audiences is it’s meticulous examination of a culture that could’nt be "You knoww,” I said, “I’m not experienced as a tervention,” he said. “She never wanted the children to more alien if it were on another planet. The costumes are spectacular parent, but as a teen-ager, I brought a great sadness into inherit our grievances.” the life of my father.” "It was wise of her to feel that way,” I said. and accurate. The battle scenes are awesome, although the blood is "At least, ” he said, "you had a faher you could hurt.” “There were lots of things I had to say to Rick,” he perhaps to plentiful and in color slightly fiorescent This however is a "In hurting him,” I said, ”1 thought I had lost him as a said, “that could only be said in person.” minor quibble. father. 1 brought him to a point where I was afraid he "There were things he needed to hear,” I said, “that “Kagemusha” is both humorous and moving. It takes a tragi comic would disown me. ” he could only have heard from you.” look at a man trapped in world he couldn’t control, it follows the "He wouldn’t have been much of a father,” he replied, "There were things I needed to hear,” he said, “that I demise of an empire, and it shows what life was like at a different place "If he had disowned you.” could only have heard form him.” during a different time The movie is epic in every sense of the word. It "He never did disown me,” I said, “but I was afraid he "Well," I said, thinking of my father and the things I gives us a new perspective of a country we thought subsisted on God­ would. All my life, he had regarded me as his brightest might have told him, “if there weren't a heaven, we’d zilla. Perhaps the fact that all America ever saw of Japanese films in the and most promising child. Of his seven children, four of have to invent one as a time and place for unfinished past consisted of large critters reflects on our taste as opposed to whom died very early, 1 was the youngest, and I knew conversations.” theirs. that he considered me the dearest of them all. I disap­ They were weak, even stupid words, but they The film is playing at the University Park Cinema, that theatrical pointed him bitterly, and I thought maybe he wished I expressed a hope that makes sad memories bearable. abomination mentioned in this space last week. As if the place w ere’nt bad enough, they’ve now cleverly added commercials to each movie showing;an unspeakable crime. Don't let this location stop you from Santa Fe Rocks seeing this fine movie. Winters note: Each week's review is accompanied by a Pat Byrnes illustration that corresponds to the film 's overall quality S anta Fe, a jazz-rock touring band, will perform They have made several TV appearances and perform ed Below is a rundown of the symbols and their meanings: tonight at 8 p.m. in the N.D. library auditorium. The last summer for the U.S. Olympic Athletes at the Nation­ group perform s songs by Supertramp, Seawind, Billy al Sports Festival. Joel, and Chicago, as well as original ones. Tickets are S3 advance, S3 50 at the door, and are The eight member band is new to the Midwest. Now available at the Student Union Ticket Office and River Indianapolis based, they toured Michigan and Wiscon­ City Records. The concert is presented by the Knights sin universities last semester. The group worked top of Columbus and Campus Crusade for Christ. For more To be avoided A real snoozer As exciting Worth seeing, Not to be at all costs as knitting a solid effort missed, a classic hotels last summer in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. information contact Steve Pogue at 277-8115. Editorials Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 8 Alumni and students: ‘What can improve LaFortune?’

One afternoon last October the scaled down his plan to include campus. During the day the cof­ ter. Consequently, this room students once again voiced a solving this dilemma. We need.to only the essentials — lighting, feehouse would provide the would become the social center strong plea to the student ac­ show that we are not the al­ sound, and the stage. The univer­ haven desired by the students during the evening. tivities subcommittee of the coholics they picture us to be, but sity offered to put up a partial who want to ease/vent the The administration agreed to Board of Trustees that something amount of the needed budget to academic pressures caused by the the proposal — but with the students who drink because we must be done to help a stagnant start renovaton and operation and school. A small kitchen (coffee­ stipulation that it will be built in have nothing else to do. Give us a social life on campus. The argu­ asked the students to be respon­ house) will offer different types of phases. Not unexpectedly the ad­ relaxed spot where the atmos­ ment was reinforced when the sible for the remainder. At a sub­ coffee and fruit drinks, in addi­ ministration wants to make sure phere is laid back and conducive students held a reception that sequent Board of Commissioners tions to snacks, such as potato thhe money is being spent on to healthy male/female relaton- night for the Trustee meiribers in meeting the students voted not to chips and pretzels. A game room something useful (not another ships, and we in return give those the Ballroom at LaFortune; the allot any money to the project. would be set up in one of the LaFortune renovation). positive relationships desired by deficiencies of our existing center Emphasized at this meeting was adjoining rooms for those who Now it is our responsibility to were no longer just slides or our this university. I might add that if that this basic physical renova­ want to Play pinball or shoot pool. make this coffee house/nightclub crazy notions — they were “ for these positive measures are not tion would not create the par­ This cr*n be envisioned as a viable a success. Many times one hears real. “ As The Observer reported, successful, do not be surprised to ticular atmosphere essential for a studer^odal center during the “ What can we do to change some­ the Trustees expressed their sin- see rnoe archaic approaches of­ successful nightclub (or as it has day. I'fnNWging together those thing around here?" Now we cerest concern, and offered their fered similar to one found in the been subsequently labeled, who want to escape from school- have a chance to do just that. utmost support. It was thegeneral “ hangout.’’) The students did not related pressure, we can create a We can make the second Door December issue of Notre D am e consensus of the Trustees, Ad­ want any precious funds spent on relaxed atmosphere similar to of LaFortune a small scale stu­ M agazine which called for ministration, and students that another piecemeal solution whic'i that of an English Coffeehouse. dent center. When these positive prohibition of alcohol in the some sort of renovation to the would be inadequate for the nec-d. At night, the coffeehouse alternatives to the social problem dorm s. “ Forbidding alcohol in Ballroom could be the first step in The students feared that this would transform into a much are successful, our argument for a the dorms will certainly not make solving this problem. money would not be spm t wisely, needed social entertainment cen­ new major university student cen­ At this time the two previous and pointed that qjat to the Trus­ drinking impossible, but at least it ter on campus. During the wi ek, ter will be strengthened tremen­ proposals to renovate LaFortune wll decrease its availibility." Well tees. We need the aesthetic student acts would be presented dously. If the students show a were discussed. The first one, the touches to -make this nightclub the for all of you who “ want to on stage, and on weekends need for positive social outlets, New Chattaqua proposal, was haven, ■'tor those who want to change something around here," professional acts would provide the university can be convinced developed by two Notre Dame ,“gE'taway.” One surely cannot now is your opportunity. I “ J * XX MUIIV LZUIIlt, O "J ' v an n v l entertainment. Once again, the that this student center will not be students John Amato and P ay / believe just a stage will transform im portance of the night club will the “ white elephant" failure of Andrews during the 1979-J#80 the dim, deserted Ballroom into a be its relaxed informal atmos­ which they are fearfu. school year. This plar^viprdjected viableviable niohtrlnh nightclub. The The Tmctaac Trustees phere. Dim lights, private booths, So it is time for the students to the Ballroom as^g/professional realized the “ band-aid" attempts Don Murday is executive co­ and a dance floor, along with the show the administration that so­ nightclub^Jt^ot only would it had been unsuccessful, and the ordinator of Notre Dame’s stu­ game room and coffee shop, will cial outlets are needed on this provide polished entertainment problem had gone beyond the dent government. provide the proper aesthetic academically-oriented campus. “ patching up" phase. Chicago Jazz), but also the aes­ touch for this entertainment cen­ We need to take positive strides in thetic touches which are essential Since then we have developed to the “hangout" atmosphere our concept of what the ballroom desired. But in May of 1980 the should be, and described it in proposal was rejected for two detail to a University architect. main reasons. The university dis­ The second floor of LaFortune approved of the managers’ would becom e a cof­ ‘What are you going to do?’ salaries, and did not want to incur feehouse/nightclub combination. the liabilities of the club if it The coffeehouse would be in “ What are you going to do next w here I will take my place in life, wants to live worthily, necessari­ failed; both outlined in the operation during the day, while year?” Mrs. Johnson asked who I will becom e and in which ly wants to partake in the creation proposal. The second proposal the night club would provide a sweetly. way 1 will live. For the first time in of a better world. A desire for was designed by Andrew Panelli, place for professional and student She had cornered me. Now she most of our lives, those of us justice and beauty stems from an owner of the defunct Vegetable entertainment acts. This place had me where she wanted me. leaving college have incredible appreciation of the world as it is. Buddies. Panelli knew of the would be the essential “ hangout" backed against the wall and choices to make — all alone. “ No Whitman writes of his apprecia­ problem of the first proposal, and needed by the students on this hemmed in on all sides by man is an island" but a college tion in his “ Salute Au Monde:" cocktail- wielding guests at the senior certainly feels like one. annual Sunday-after-Christmas Everyone wll conceptualize / see all the menials of Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Open House. There was no his/her array of choices in a dif­ the earth, laboring, escape; Mrs. Johnson was ferent way. My personal concep­ I see all the prisoners in waiting for an answer. My pulse tion of choices is this: I can the prisons, IN TIME, MR. PUKE, LET'S TALK FOR quickened and a pink flush came I see the defective human LOOK, I'M FINE, AWHILE FIRST, embrace life or withdraw from it. ALL IN TIME. YOU'VE DOC. JU5T GIVE over me. I squirmed, and replied: If I embrace life, 1 am drawn out bodies of the earth, OKAY, POC, BEEN THROUGH OKAY? TELL ME WHEN m i ME MY PANT5 A LITTLE ABOUT “ / ’ m going to bring light into the of myself into the pain and joy of The Blind, the deaf and QUITE AN ORDEAL.. BACK AND I'LL darkness of the world.” dumb, idiots, hunchbacks, GET OUT OH / YOUR CAPTORS. the world; if I withdraw from life, THIS PUMP? BE ON MY Mrs. Johnson choked a little on unable to tolerate it any longer, 1 lunatics, _ M X / her drink. am drawn into myself and my own The pirates, thieves, 1 concerns. It occurs to me that to betrayers, murderers, Perhaps you have found your­ embrace life and grow outward is slave-makers of the earth. £ self in the sam e situation as me if the only authentic way to live. The helpless infants, and you are a senior. If you are an un­ The suffering and injustice of the the helpless old men and derclassman (or woman) you world are happening in real life to w om en... shuld prepare yourself for the real people: to avert my face and I see ranks, colors, bar­ ponderous question of your guard my sensibilities from the barisms, civilizations, future, for it will be posed to you onslaught of life is to avoid the I go among them and mix n throughout senior year, with a truth of what life is and my indiscriminately. frequency-rate peaking over responsibility for it. A nd / salute all the in­ Christmas break and around I feel that the worthiest way to habitants of the earth. AHMAD AND ASIF7 GOOD MEN, THAT REMINDS graduation. The questions live is to involve myself in the BOTH OF THEM. IF THEY HADN'T ME, I PROMISED TEKT- become more pointed if your col­ world in an attempt to make if bet­ Q uestions of the future still BEEN KEEPING AN EYE ON ME, I'D CALL THE I lege years have been tinged with ter, to relieve suffering and create remain, abundantly in facl. But 1 CONCUR. THE CIA WOULD HAVE WASTED GUYS AND LET CASE. idealism, if you have dared to happiness. Some people call this will not let those questions ME MONTHS THEM KNOW dream innocent dreams of a better (often deprecatingly) “ working frighten me. R ather, I will dare to I'M OKAY. A. world and your part in building it. for justice." But wanting a more be excited. Give me “ the stuff of My advice is two-fold: I) conjure just world is merely the logical life." This is what I want. No con­ up a snappy reply that wll appease consequence of loving people and ventional road for me. the questioning masses; 2) give respecting life. I do not believe the question a great deal of that some people are “ called" to serious thought. work for a better wworld and that If 1 take seriously the question others are “ called" to make a lot of my future, I may realize that it of money (I do not mean to ind­ Peggy Osterberger is a senior encompasses much more than icate that the two are mutually ex­ government major at Notre w here 1 will live or what jo b 1 will clusive). Rather, anyone who Dame and education officer in have. The queston encompasses embraces life in all its aspects and C l LA.

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief...... Paul Mullaney Sports Editor...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 M anaging Editor...... Mark Rust Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the E ditorials Editor...... Michael Onuffak P hoto Editor...... Jo h n Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary's College. It does not necessarily S enior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported E xecutive News Editor...... Tom Jackman B usiness Manager...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a N ew s E d ito r...... Pam Degnan C o n tro ller...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views N ew s E d ito r...... Lynne Daley A dvertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and SMC Executive Editor...... Margie Brassil C irculation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC News Editor .-...... Mary Leavitt P roduction Manager...... John McGrath The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 - page 9 P.O. Box Q

Irish W o m e n s e e k masochism: s e c u r i t y

an update Dear Editor, Dear Editor, Last week there were two inci­ The eternal obsessive compul­ dents involving a female Notre sion to use the adjective “ Irish” Dame student being assaulted for everything from non-Celtic while walking home in the vicinity (all-non-Celtic) basketball teams of the tennis courts behind the to flophouse bars and beers in this ACC. One of these resulted in a area shows itself hollow when­ rape. ever there is any IRISH news to Dean of Students James be had. R oem er sent a letter to all stu­ The recent attentat in B elfast, dents in the Campus View Apart­ the attempted assasination of ment complex relating these Bernadette Devlin and company events to them and cautioning received not more attention female students to avoid walking around ND than in non-“ lrish ” home alone. quarters — but less. Entire news 1 am a female Notre Dame stu­ periods on the campus radio dent and I live in the Campus manage to avoid any report. View apartments. 1 have a car, Telephone calls to the station :.w t> m does it m t o b e a m m & ? and m i is it u ke to be able to m a walk a im 7 and what was but occasionally, if weather per­ have drawn mystifying blanks THE flRST THING f l u SAID TO YOUR RELATIVES ? AND K W DO f l u E E L ABOUT IRAN 7 AND W IS YOUR REACTION TO SIN 6 HOME?' mits, I will walk or take my (though respectful attempts are bicycle. made to run down and read over Last Wednesday I was walking the phone the not-so-mysterious home at approximately 11:45 a.m. news), I couldn’t help but feel a bit nerv­ (A re there only 52 hostages in Dr. Kings birthdayous about being alone, even in the the world? An entire nation may daylight. As I was going past the be held hostage.) tennis courts, a brown compact Dear Editor; Perhaps the articles on off- One need not in any way sup­ tioned in The Observer, a car with Indiana plates drove past I often wonder about the campus crime are what the stu­ newspaper that does not fail to in­ port the strategy (deviant Mar­ me and stopped near the back governing policies that are used to dents want to read about and not form us about the infamous: “ The xist) or the tactics (sentimentally entrance of the ACC. I didn’t decide what articles are printed in articles on a man that sacrificed pro-IRA, apparently) of B. Dev­ students...said they were leaving notice anything extraordinary The Observer. I am extremely his life for a belief. A belief that the parking lot when they were lin, to acknowledge that she is about the driver (a young white curious to know why the student one person should not oppress approached by a black man.” part of the bloodstream of Irish male, 25- " years of age) I con­ newspaper, The Observer, failed (8/27/80, pg. 1), “The students consciousness (consciousness another because of differences in tinued on my way, but paused to acknowledge the birthday of race, religion, education, one male and one female were ac­ does have a bloodstream). when the man opened his car door Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in any economics or other status- costed by two black men, one An attempt on her life is an and shouted in my direction, Hey- of The Observer’s editions. measuring devices. carrying a revolver near the outrage of universal proportions. .” I couldn’t understand what Dr. King’s birthday obviously 1 sincerely hope that the editors Logan School.” (11/16/79, pg. I), It is a desecration of the con­ he’d said. At first I thought he was did not warrant a report on the dif­ of The Observer will acknow ledge and most recently, “ The student science. Concern for her life and asking me for directions some­ ficulties that many civil rights the newspaper’s omission of an was walking home...confronted its meaning from the Irish is the where, as people often do. Then I groups are struggling against in article on Dr. King’s birthday and by a black man...He dragged her duty of any related community, realized that he was doing some­ their fight to have Dr. King’s try to expand their sources of in­ into a nearby wooded area at pis- especially of a Catholic com­ thing extremely obscene. For a birthday made into a national formation past the comforting tolpoint and then raped her.” munity — even if it is not “ Irish.” minute I froze, then impulsively I holiday. Dr. King’s birthday did glow of the dome and out into the (1/19/81, pg. I). And even more so since she has began to run in the direction of my not even warrant a single line on changing world. Perhaps The Observer is not devoted her life to the existence home. 1 didn’t want to turn the back pages ofThe Observer in able to stress some of the positive and heritage of Ireland, whatever a’round. small type. I would think that Homer J. Gooden attributes and accomplishments her personal heterodoxy. For, I used to feel quite safe walking something could have been found President, BCAC of black people, because the cur­ whatever the politics of it, the bul­ or riding around the Campus for print even ifThe Observer had riculum here ignores the Black lets fired were anti-Catholic they View area, even at night. Off- to rely on the wire services for in­ Dear Editor, Experience. I have talked to were meant for her as a campus crime, I thought, was formation. Various cities, includ­ Last Thursday was one of the many students here who never “Catholic,” whether she is one generally restricted to robberies ing South Bend, acknowledged first days of class, and it would encountered blacks before Notre altogether, or not. It is callous to and muggings in the N ortheast the birthday by school closings have been appropriate to start off Dame, and who have only a ignore the news of the violence neighborhood. But what hap­ and special community services. done her and hers — and the the semester by taking time to ob­ stereotypical conception of who pened to me and those other two Did the editorial staff forget the serve Dr. Martin Luther King’s entire Roman Catholic world Blacks in America are. One such girls last week, occurred in broad birthday of Dr. King? Were the Birthday. Dr. King taught us stereotype is often expressed in com m unity. daylight. These incidents were staff members not aware that many things we can never learn in The Observer — black man-as- not related, but they certainly will Dear Editor (for a second time), community groups and con­ the classroom: how to live with criminal. I feel that it is the duty of make OC students take a more The above letter, nota bene, cerned citizens went to our fellow human beings, how to the university as an educator to was hand-delivered to the The serious view of the situation. Washington, D C. to protest the bring about social change through dispel these misconceptions, and O bserver on Jan. 18. Due to the My point is simply this: For lackadaisical attitudes and ac­ peaceful m eans, that love is still one way of achieving this would anyone who lives off-campus, exigencies of campus journalism,, tions shown by Congress? Did the stronger than fear and hate. Al­ be by exposingg the community the letter was not printed at the avoid walking alone, even during editors not realize that this Uni­ most nothing was done here to to people such as Dr. King, a pertinent time. the day. Get a security escort, or versity is dedicated not only to recognize or to celebrate this Black man who, like Thoreau and Events in Ireland are endlessly find a ride with a friend. And to provide the stimulus for a quality man. Gandhi, decided to put into ironic, requiring endless new anyone who has a car; please stop education but that the University, I feel that it is essential that one practice the ideals and teachings irony of stance. A mockery was and offer rides to any students a Catholic institution, should by question the fact that this Chris­ of Jesus Christ, the Lord and made of the protest in the letter you see walking alone. Apparent­ nature provide the stimulus tian university, which stands for Saviour we all claim to worship. ly our home isn’t as safe as we above, by what happened a few needed to fight injustices and all the ideals of the late Dr. King, days after the date of writing and once believed. crimes against the civil rights of could let this day pass un­ James Derico before the letter could be all peoples. recognized. It was not even men- published. The historic Tynan Name Withheld Abbey castle in County Armagh was firebomb-gutted and its in­ habitants gunned down on their lawn. Tynan Abbey was part of the ‘N . D . S h u f f l e1 - a Irish heritage. Its loss is a loss in the Irish inheritance. Its clmina- tion does not make a single poor Dear Editor, change. And really, these things proud and classy school. buildings or the amount of Irishman richer. It makes every The time has come for someone we could accept as a part of uni­ The present administration, publicity it receives, but by much Irishman and woman poorer. It to stand up and be heard from. 1 versity life if it wasn’t for the unlike its founders, can hardly be more important standards. A does not cancel the score as feel something must be said flagrant hypocrisy mentioned said to be genuinely concerned school’sgreatness is in its people; regards Bernadette Devlin. It concerning the famous “ ND above. The hollow sincerity of the with the hopes and needs of its their character, and their spirit, does not relieve a single bullet- Shuffle.” You know it, it’s what administration’s concern for the com uunity. It appears as if all that zest, and enthusiasm for life. I wound. the aministration does all the students is disgusting and out­ matters to our administration is feel there arc great people here at The meanness of spirit ex­ time, projecting one image while rageous. Let us consider a few ex­ that the bank balance is up and the ND, just as great as the legends of emplified by burning a Big House acting in a totally dfferent man­ amples: the infamous new the past, and all they need is a simply because it is big, or be­ ner. To an outsider, ND stands constitution which we voted in, television coverage is plentiful. I chance to develop this greatness. cause Some One Else, i.e., the for integrity, honesty, fairness, but which the administration think the administration should I fear, though, that if the ad­ Anglo-Irish, built it, and the bom­ and all those things your mother quickly gassed; the security force take a look at its people, profes­ ministration does not rid itself of told you should be when you were bers themselves do not have Big which seems more concerned sors and students alike, and its misconceptions of greatness Houses, is a form of sado­ a child. with ripping off property from realize just what fine people are the Golden Dome may become Well we, as insiders, know the masochism. Or, even more cars then protecting the students; working and studying here. nothing more than a second-rate real story. The horrible food, the precisely, necrophilia. It is the and finally the punching out of institution living off the heroes of We came here with visions of oposite side of the same worthless lack of respect for our intel­ students in the green field by its past. coin which passes for politics in ligence, and the administration’s ALUMNI which the school grandeur and were met with in­ the land of what’s left of Irishry. overall managerial ineptness are quickly brushed under the carpet. eptness an inconsideration. A school’s greatness is not things we have all come to accept Yes sir, times have changed the Name withheld on request Anthony Kerrigan as things which may never character of this once fiercely measured by the number of its The Observer

Weekend Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 10 Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli TeACHERYELLS ,Drrrt> SMELLS loajs, F ie ld ■n4iPsl6AN6Mwj> zips NoRKMti, WRECKSSoRE REDNECKS Friday, Jan. 30,1981 AND THOSE SCHOOL BELl* » a n d LOW rsAYCHECKS AND OLD FILMSTRIPS ? • Z-'*5 " r HAiTT ir JC eouFCSS * THE DESKS J HAVE 0PfiVDEDV THE DEBTS T*1 FRIENDS I UELOf MoRNIN<, B06ZE,ONION D ues, •5:15 p.m. — mass and supper, To il e t VKA/ N0ir •7-9 p.m. — opening recep­ tion, carl toth photography, ' th in k h e does hammes gallery. T H E 5 H 0 W •7-9 p.m. — opening recep­ 6T R A I5H T tion, ton kovatch recent work in porcelain and stoneware, moreau gallery. •7:30-10 p.m. — cila education workshop, “justice in the 80s: doubts and directions,” panel discussion with profs, e.a. goer ner, ken jameson, peter alsh and Peanuts Charles Schulz kathleen m. osberger, hayes- z \ a healy aud. I JUST FOUND OUT IT HAS SOMETHIN^ I IF I WERE A CAMEL, •7, 10:15, 12 p.m. — film, “my KNOW SOMEONE WHO bodyguard,” engr. aud , SI. WHY CAMELS CAN 6 0 iTOPO WITH THEIR SWEETIE, I'D TAKE YOU •8 p.m. — kcenan review, 5 0 L0N6 WITHOUT WATER BIO N O S E S SHOULDN'T NEED A PRINK OUT IN THE DESERT, o’laughlin aud. FOR TEN YEARS! ANP LEAVE YOU THERE! • 8 p.m. — concert, santa fe, % library aud, advance tickets S3, at the door S3.50, sponsor: campus crusade for christ and the knights ofcolumbus. / \L

Saturday, Jan. 31,1981 'A 'y

•9:30 a.m. noon — cila educa­ tion workshop, “justice in the 80s: doubts and directions”, ACROSS 23 Singing 53 Verve 21 Calendar reflections by students and 1 Lunkhead brothers 54 Space item alumni working for social The Daily Crossword 4 Pari of 24 In addition filler 25 Several change, mem. library lounge. E.A.P. 27 Loved 55 Fishing 26 Verbal •4 p.m. — basketball, nd 9 Trespass on 29 Determined pole 28 Apologetic private to win at 57 Intended sound women vs. south Carolina, acc. 1 2 3 property any cost 61 Deserved 29 Molding •6:30, 10 p.m. — film, “dr. 14 River in 32 Monster retribution 30 Russian zhivago” carroll hall smc. 14 England 33 Deface 65 Honey maker river •7, 10:15, 12 p.m. — film, “my 15 Cloud, 34 Nuts! 66 Watchful 31 Cry of bodyguard”, engr. aud., SI. 17 in France 38 Meadow 67 Monastery approval 16 Land of 39 Tells •8 p.m. — keenan review, man 32 Second-hand 20 Dravidlans 42 Arena cheer 68 — Marie 35 Consecrated o’laughlin aud. 17 Anything 43 Alluvial Saint 36 Nautical •8 p.m. — basketball, nd men highflown deposit 69 Della term vs. south Carolina, acc, m etro tv. 18 Take 45 Large tub 70 Thin cries 37 Tiny •8 p.m. - recital, jeff noonan, revenge 46 Great joy 71 Grouse 39 Beams guest artist, guitar, little theatre. 20 Remaining 47 Vengeful courtship 40 Allowance out of Biblical area for w aste sight words 41 Latin abbr. 38 22 Lipstick 51 Of a foot DOWN 44 Certain Juniors to sign color bone 1 Flow prisoners 43 slowly 46 Chromosome Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 2 Wheel 48 Wyatt — for pictures holder 49 Sagging 3 Anjou 50 Stool 4 Overwhelm pigeons All juniors wishing to place a 59 50 5 Owing 51 Gunwale pin senior picture in the 1982 Dome are 6 Gangster’s 52 Actress encouraged to sign up for sittings in gun Anouk both the North and South Dining 7 Ripening 54 Wound mark a o a a a a device Halls Feb. 2 through Feb. 5. Sign-up 66 56 Venture 8 Expose 58 Eden name tables will be run during the dinner 9 Attach 59 Glacial hours of the dining halls. a 10 Progressing snow Sitting dates are scheduled for ■ n l 11 Stop on — SO Ship wood 1 /3 0 /8 1 12 Quoted Feb. 16 through Feb. 20. Sittings are ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. c i a a u H H a 62 Indian *1. A 110 charge will be assessed on All Riahts Reserved ■ ■ ■ ! ■ 13 Sounds of 63 Nothing laughter sittings held next fall Juniors are a 64 Steal, 1/30/81 19 Taro root slanglly urged to save money, beat the rush, and allow time for re-sits by signing up n o w ______

J d a t i d l /tas ^Tickets S a fe Participation Chart .100 percent

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, The Observer Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 11 King plays consistently

By MARK HANNUKSELA numbers so far this year. lege in Pennsylvania, so I was always Sports Writer Heading into tonight's 6 p.m. con­ around the game." test with Pikcville College of Ken­ “The funny thing is though, ” she Maureen King laughs when told tucky, King leads the team in continues, “I didn't plan on playing her coach had called her one of the rebounding and steals, is second on­ here. I wasn’t going to try out for the most consistent players on this ly to sophomore classmate Anne team last year, but when the time year’s Saint Mary’s College basket­ Armstrong in scoring, and is among rolled around for try-outs, I couldn’t ball team, the leaders in field goal percentage, just sit around and watch them play. "I don’t know about that, ” she shooting just over 50/ from the I had to do something, so I gave it a says. "I haven’t really looked at it floor. try.” that way. 1 would say I’ve been con­ In Wednesday night’s loss to If Maureen King has any flaws, sistent to a point, but there are still Notre Dame, King scored only six they are an overwhelming sense of some nights when I play better than points, but pulled down a personal modesty, almost to the point of I d< on others ” high 14 rebounds. It was largely be­ overlooking her own talents, and a cause of this dominance of the tendency to be especially critical of While not playing as consistently * 1 as she'd like, King Is still filling a very boards, and her effectiveness in herself. Jerry Dallessio thinks this important role as a member of third- clogging up the middle that the criticism is the only thing getting in year coach Jerry Dallessio’s Belle Belles were able to stay close to the the way of that perfect game King basketball squad. Irish for the first 25 to 30 minutes of keeps looking for. “I guess the best way to put it is the contest. “Maureen has improved a great she’s the force inside, ” says DaUessio “There is a noticable difference in deal since last year, but she tends to of King. “That means rebounding, our team when Maureen isn't in be really critical of herself. She’s al­ and scoring when we get her the there,” says Dallessio. “She’s really ways trying to analyse her game, and ball. See, the thing about M aureen is one of the keys to our winning and correct her mistakes, which is good, she can play a great game and not playing well. The thing that gave us but she doesn’t look at all the good score that much. She just does so trouble Wednesday night was Notre things she does often enough. That’s many things well. For instance, she Dame’s excellent defense. ” what I try to do is point out the good probably moves without the ball King's basketball career began things.” Dallessio went on to say that, “The better than most inside players.” back in the seventh grade. From day Kelly Tripucka, seen here as he goes up for another basket, is now thing Maureen really needs to work Maureen King is currently in her one, she was a natural, for two ••ixth on the Irish all-time scoring list. second year as a member of reasons: her height and her family on is getting her confidence up to Dallessio’s squad. As a freshman, she background. the level of her talent. What I mean played extensively at the center- "I guess you could say I grew up in is, her talent level is up here, RIVER CITY RECORDS forward positions, but lost a lot of a basketball oriented family,” she (placing one hand above his head) Northern Indiana's Largest Selection of Albums & Tapes. playing time because she was prone says, while being mobbed by a and her confidence level is down to foul trouble This year, according couple of fans in the Holy Cross Hall here (placing the other hand at Why pay more any place else? stomach level). When her con to her coach, that is not happening lounge. I have two brothers who any regular record or tape with ad. as often. played basketball in high school, and See KING, page 12 $1.00 OFF! Limit 1 per person “Maureen has really matured as a my dad played at Westminster Col­ Expires Feb. 15, 1981 player,” says Dallessio. "She’s playing a lot smarter. Because she’s 50970 US 31 North • Open till 10 every night staying out of foul trouble, she’s get­ PINOCCHIO S PIZZA PARLOR 3 miles North of Campus • ND/SMC checks cashed ting a lot more playing time. 1 think next to Al's Supermarket up to $20 over she's going to keep getting better — purchase amount she hasn't really hit her peak yet. ” friday & Saturday night special 277-4242 • Record Crates available That peak is something King her­ self is still looking for, too. "I haven’t really had that outstand­ $1.50 pitcher ing game yet,” says the 5-9 native of 8-9pm Pittsburgh, Pa. “Some nights I score a lot, and some nights I rebound 9-12 pm $2-00 pitcher well, but I’m still waiting for that one night when 1 put everything toget­ with a purchase her. I’m not going to give up until I of a large pizza... get it." “I’m not a perfectionist, though, ” she adds with a shy grin on her face. $ 1 . 0 0 MONDAY “I don't really like that word, be­ cause it implies being picky." 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jumper Oregon State LIVE BAND wins 16th straight VOCATION RETREAT CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — C enter Steve Johnson scored 27 points and dominated play inside Thursday night to lead unbeaten Oregon State to an 81-67 Pacific 10 Conference to help you consider the priesthood in the basketball victory over 10th ranked UCLA. Congregation of Holy Cross The Beavers, tied with Virginia for the No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press poll, never trailed and hit just under 70 percent of their first-half field goal tries. Friday, February 13 toSaturday February 14 UCLA, 5-3 in the conference and 11 -4 overall, trailed by as many as 16 7:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. points early in the second half but rallied to pull within six, 57-51, on Darren Daye’s inside basket with 9:44 remaining. Beaver reserve guard William Moreau Seminary Brew responded with a three point play moments later and CLA never got closer than seven after that. Oregon State, 16-0 overall and 8-0 in the Pac 10, made 16 of 23 field goal attempts in the first '■•te

By MATT HUFFMAN Caron is a freshman who proved dash. Bell, a running back on the Sports Writer himself this past cross country Irish football squad, will also com­ season, often keeping a close pace pete in the long jump. The Notre Dame indoor track with top runner Aragon. Caron In other field events, Barney team will run its second meet of the finished third In the mile run at last Grant, who leaped six feet, seven year tonight when they face Loyola, week’s meet in Iowa City. inches at Iowa, will be in the high Bradley, Valparaiso, and Illinois Notre Dame will be strongest in jump. Steve Chronert, Brian Chicago Circle. The home opener the 1000-yard run where Macauley Mcauliffe and John Kuzan will jump, for the Irish is scheduled to begin at and Aragon are both slated to run. skip, and throw in the pole vault, 6:30 p.m. at the ACC and will in­ Macauley was first in the half-mile at triple jump and shot put, respective­ clude fifteen separate events. Admis­ Iowa, whereas Aragon won the mile ly- sion is free. in a time of 4:10 and the 1000 yard- According to Coach Piane, Loyola In the first meet of the season, run at that same meet. has a number of good distance and Notre Dame was nipped 66-65 by Steve Dziabis and Rick Rogers are middle distance runners which the Hawkeyes of the University of scheduled to run the 880. Dziabis should test the main Irish strength. b Iowa, though the Irish won nine of Their top star is Chris Herox in the fifteen events. “We ran suprisingly middle distance. well for this early in the season," said Bradley is strong in the hurdles sixth-year head coach Joe Plane. and also has some very fine jumpers. “Right on down the line everyone Ed Foreman is their top runner in ran competitively. the hurdles, while Pat Lawrence is a “This was our first race as a team “Right on down the formidable threat to Bell in the and hopefully it will be a sign of line everyone ran sprints. The Bradley squad has al­ things to come," Plane continued. ready placed second at the tough Ed Kelly serves as Plane's top and on­ competitively . . Purdue Invitational. ly assistant. The University of Illinois is strong Over the Christmas break Irish in the sprints and is the favorite as a stars Tim Macauley and Chuck team in this category. No informa­ tion was available on the Valparaiso Aragon ran at East Tennesse St. Tim McCauley Aragon ran a 1:52.2 in the 880-yard w on the 600 yard dash at Iowa while track team. race which will qualify him for the Rogers placed second in the half “We will be running about 40 NCAA track championships March mile. people total in the meet,"says Piane. 13-14 in Detroit. Macauley, running Veteran Jacques Eady will carry “We are only allowed to enter four in the same open half, came in at the Notre Dame banner in the 600 participants in each race so a few 1:52.8 and should improve enough yard dash. Eady is a proven star who guys will have to sit out, but it is still . . .Irish to gain an NCAA berth for himself. won the 440 in last week’s race a good chance to see the bulk of the Tonight’s crowd will be treated to against Iowa. team in action. ” an Irish team which is strong throug­ Jim Christian, who placed third in This year’s team shows great week . The Irish host St.Mary’s(CaL) hout each event. However, the the 300-yard dash last week, is the potential and tonight’s meet is a continued from page 16 on Monday and LaSalle on W ednes­ middle distance and distance run­ top Irish runner in the 440-yard chance for Notre Dame fans to see day..Notre Dame is unbeaten ners are unquestionably the stron­ dash. Dave Bernards is the top Irish what should be some outstanding ef­ scoring list, has scored in double against the Gaels, while the Ex­ gest facet of the team. performer in the high hurdles. forts. Take a couple of hours off figures in 15 of 16 games this year, plorers only win over the Irish was In the two-mile run Ralph Caror. Greg Bell is the top Irish sprinter tonight and cheer on some Notre and 37 of his last 40...The Notre last year’s 62-60 victory at the should lead the way for Notre Dame. I and will compete in the 60 yard Dame athletes at the ACC at 6:30. Dame home stand continues next Palestra in Philadelphia.

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SIGN UP NOW AT THE TICKET OFFICE IN THE LA FORTUNE BUILDING 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MON.-FRI. OR CALL 283-3031 (after five 283-6283) Sports Briefs Friday, January 30, 1981 — page 15

b y The Observer a n d The Associated Pres Rain, hail delay tourney T h e S k i C lu b O f Indiana University is sponsoring a skiing trip Feb. 27-March (Fri. Sun.) at Schuss Mountain and Crystal Moun­ tain in Northern Michigan. The package includes two nights lodging at tim e of 4:30-6 p.m. EST that day. the Traverse City Days Inn and lift tickets for Saturday and Sunday. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - “Perhaps we can play tomorrow, ” The storms that have plagued the There will be a meeting Feb. 3 at 3 30 p.m. in the small theater of Heavy rain and occasional hail said Clyde Mangum, deputy com­ tournament began hitting the LaFortune. Non members are welcome. For more information, call washed out the scheduled first m issioner of the PGA Tour, in central California coast in waves ear­ David Nagy at 259-1 378. round of the Bing Crosby National announcing the Thursday rainout. Pro-Am, and officials were less then He was asked what the plans may ly in the week. More than three completely confident the famed golf be if further rain and/or delays are inches of rain has fallen since then. tournament could be com- pleted encountered, Mangum cautiously Winds, clocked in excess of 50 miles even on a delayed basis. replied: “We wouldn’t want to go per hour, have ripped branches from M arvin Jo h n s o n says he got a good workout. But he A series of Pacific storms have beyond what we have announced the cypress and pines of the Del scored an easy victory in the main boxing event at the Atkinson dumped more than three inches of today. Hopefully, we can finish the Monte Forest, downed power lines Hotel’s Grand Ballroom. Johnson, who is trying to regain the world rain on the three Monterey Penin­ tournament on Monday. ” and disrupted electrical service to light heavyweight title he lost twice, scored a technical knockout over sula courses, wiping out any play on The peculiar format for this thousands of customers in the area. Richard Nash of Toledo, Ohio, at 1:35 of the third round. Nash’s cor­ Thursday and setting back the unique event prohibits officials from ner advised the referee to stop the fight after Johnson delivered a tournament schedule by one lull day doubling up and playing 36 holes in stunning uppercut. — at least. a single day, as sometimes happens The schedule now calls for single in other events. rounds Friday through Monday. The 168 pros, each with an “Perhaps we can But that’s on a weather permitting amateur partner, arc required to basis. A m erica n L eagu e b a seb a ll owners unanimously play one round on each of three play tomorrow.” courses before the field is cut for the approved sale of the Chicago White Sox and the Seattle Mariners yes­ final round. It would be inequitable terday in what might have been record time. The White Sox were sold to make the cut before all players to a group headed by Jerry Relnsdorf, a suburban Highland Park real have played all courses, so this event estate developer, and Eddie Einhorn, a CBS television executive, for INTERHALL | can play 72 holes only over a four- *20 million. It took the owners some 25 minutes to reach the decision day period. Hail pounded the courses on the White Sox franchise. Another half hour later, the league an­ “Contractually, we can play as late Thursday. nounced It had approved sale of the Seattle Mariners to George Ar interhall basketball rankings as Tuesday, ” Mangum said, but care­ Sand traps filled and overflowed. gyros, a southern California real estate developer. Argyros purchased fully declined to indicate that the Pumps were brought into play but 80 percent of the club for *10.4 million with four previous owners A DIVISION tournament would go that long. couldn’t keep up with the retaining 5 percent each as limited partners. Retained as partners of 1. Grace No. 24(4-0) 2. Howard No. 3 (4-0) Should only two or three rounds be downpour. Streams ran through the the Seattle franchise were Danny Kaye, Stan Golub, Lester Smith, and 3. Dillon No. I (4 -0 ) finished by Monday, it is possible fairways into Carmel Bay. Pools and Walter Schoenfcld. In the White Sox deal, Reinsdorf and Einhorwill be 4. Planner No. 8 ( 2 - 2 ) that the tournament could be ter­ puddles formed on greens and tees. equal partners in the new operation purchased from a group headed 5. Alumni No. 12 (4 -0 ) minated at that point. “The bunkers were full," Mangum by Bill Veeck. It was in direct contrast to the five m onth prior ordeal in B DIVISION “We’ll just have to wait and see," said. “The golf courses were un­ which the American League owners twice turned down efforts by l .O -C N o. 5 7 (3 -0 ) Mangum said. playable. In the face of the forecast, Edward J. DcBartolo Sr., a Youngstown, Ohio, multi millionaire buil­ 2. Dillon No. 51 (3 -0 ) CBS, which will provide national it was apparent we could not play. ” der, to buy the Sox. 3 Planner No. 30(4-0) 4. Grace No. 53(3-0) television coverage of the tourna­ The long-range forecast called for 5. Fisher No. 41 (4-0) ment, said it would extend its clearing on Friday, but with the pos­ coverage to Monday, with an air­ sibility of more rain on the weekend.

' liissilii'd ads must bf* received by 4 45 p m iwh days prior to the • n which the id -s run The Observer office will accept classifieds iv thii "iqh Ftid,«\ 1 0 0 0 a m to 5 0 0 p m All classifieds m ust be Classifieds mi '.••! it' person v-r th-.mgh the mail

parents are coming for jpw. ( but Ryan, without moose jokes there cypress: attention $ thursday night DESPERATELY WANT TO SEE UCLA would be no Moose Control — and Your first personal, and not your bowling league now for GAME. NEED TW O GAS FOR what would I do then when I got a last. . . I can’t wait for our “indoor LOST/FOUND MING HANDICAP LEAGUE TICKETS THEM. CALL TOM AT 3770. 44 little time to myself on the job? 1 picnic" tonight. "A loaf of bread, a CONSISTING OF 5 MAN TEAMS. would lose control without Moose jug o f wine..." STARTING IN EARLY FEBRUARY. need 2 GA TICKETS FOR ND UCLA Control. I would moose out on all lost-Lost* Lost BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE CALL FOR FURTHER INFO CALL RAY AT WANTED the fun in my tiny, cramped, little "manizer": Hxll Brn Envlp SHIRLEY AT 8 6 6 1 OR 1715 BEFORE 6652 TO TURN IN TEAM ROSTERS life. All of you O bserver people Glad your interview went well. . . Field Museum CALL TOM AT 3039. 5 PM wanted; female roommate for a would make me homicidal If there Did you use that charm on the Dean? Fish Biology — — — — — — — — — — — — 8 — 8 4th in Campus View Apt for '81-'82 were no Yukon hideaway to which I Bro Chris 288-87 58 1981 GRADS: Resum es TYPESET need ucla ga'S CALL MATT AT could escape every now and then 232-0921. year. Call 2191 or 2198. Must know (camera ready). Special 110. Close by Feb. 2 Moose Control — 8 to N D. Call 272 3716. — -- n eed GA and stu d en t tix to UCLA. — 8 reward 1 please Help! LOST navy — 8 room 151 MORRISSEY IS A Call Anne 41 -4543 o rjo a n 41-5796. need Money? Wanted N.D. students blazer at Springsteen concert after cila workshop Justice in the 80 s: BOOKSTORE SHRINE...VISIT IT!!! To the sexy cicks in 446, — 8 to work for Jr. Parents weekend Ban­ accident on the stairs at the ACC. Doubts and Directions at Hayes — — — — — —8 Here’s the personal you wanted. w anted; I UCLA TICKET, STU­ quet (Sat. Feb. 7) and Breakfast (Sun Blazer had 2 pins on lapel, I gold ini­ Healey Auditorium from7:30 to 1 jim, franz and cush...belated thanks How arc the hunks at the Brar? DENT OR GA. PLEASE CALL PAT AT Feb. 8) at ACC. Contact student tials SLF, 1 silver. Both were given to 10pm and follow-up discussion for the beers, conversation and 441 277-8727 coordinators at North and South me by my gradnfather before he Saturday morning from 9:30 to noon protection last Wednesday, some fag­ — 8 Dining Halls. died Please call 41-5471 if found. at the Library Lounge. All students, gots need clues zopper. need 2 UCLA GA’S. Call Jim , 4613. — 8 faculty and South Bend residents are — 8 Sorry I'm a spoiled, selfish, ego — 8 lost blue bookbag. PLEASE invited. to all those who made my type guy who never cleans up the parents coming for jpw NEED CALL KEN AT 1632. 21st BIRTHDAY A SUCCESS: Vlcld, popcorn machine. I'm even sorrier TW O GA TIX FOR UCLA. 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Call David 233 kind of town. gam e IF FOUND PLEASE CALL blocks from campus and furnished May the Boss be with you need 6 G.A. TICKETS FOR 3658. 1284 REWARD country house for rent, 12 minutes Q uard Love MB&D BOSTON N D BB GAME ON FEB -* ------8 8 to N.D. 277 3604. 288-0955. PS I am sorry if the computer 10. WILL PAY BIG 1**1 CALL lost; one pair of men'S GLOVES — 8 omitted anyone from the above list. 8 DOUG, 277-2787. shave, ON ST MARYS SHUTTLE BEIGE 2 bedroom bungalow, carpeted, par­ 8 — 8 Thanks for a great time last Friday WITH BROWN SUEDE FACING. IF tially furnished, 10 minutes to N D , instant cash paid for class wanted; one student ticket PERSONALS night! FOUND, PLEASE CALL BOBBY 1068 good area. 288-0955. rings. $20 185 OR MORE WE to the ucla gam e WILL PAY — 8 MAKE HOUSE CALLS. 255 2402. Love, *** CALL MICHELLE AT 1363. -8 nice houses for rent for next school 8 ------a 8 Amy year or summer. Furnished, good — 8 mary Ann Cleary: attention girls our brother Bill need 2 tlx for UCLA game. Call neighborhood, close to campus. I know I've been a slouch in cor­ turns 22 Feb 1, and we think its time -8 Eileen at 8042, 277-3604, 288 0955. respondence, but I'm cute. Don't for him to find "Miss Right” He's 6ft 8 — -- ev e r forget that. w ith dark hair,blue eyes,an EG- bless m e w ith 1 PAIR UCLA STU­ everyone invited to join Grace Lewis NOTICES share three bedroom house, two Love, ECON major, Pres Keenan. Ap­ DENT OR GAs. RECEIVE * * »» CALL and Farley in celebrating the beating blocks from campus. One JH plicants must be GREG 2754 10 PM OR LATER. of them gamecocks this Saturday housemate needed. 1100 per month. attractive,pleasant,liberated,and in­ — 8 — 8 Night at Guisseppcs. The fun will 287-9506. — 8 telligent. SophJr,&Sr only,SMC need professional typing Term need two g a's TO S. CAROLINA start at 10 and last till??? — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 8 jane-o, not apply. 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Lease tim watch those stairs on your way out COME TO THE NAZZ TONIGHT need 2 GA UCLA tickets. Call 1284. Campbell of the Counseling and and deposit. 287-1698. cause “Disco Daddy" won't be there AND FIND OUT. 8 this tim e to ca tch yo u r fall. Career and Development Center at 8 — 8 need 2 Tickets for parents N.D. vs SMC will conduct a couples' group graduates or staff • above average Love, B.W., Cath, Tiny. pucker up girlsffl only 82 days for those who are recently married LaSalle Pay Much (** Call 8609 apt., 3 rooms, tile hath, well- fur notice until Paul Somclofske receives or who are interested in marriage. nished, private, best of clientele, i’m sorry I started those moose birthday kisses. The line is forming Those in terested m ust con tact Mr, need Tw o UCLA GAs. Call Bob at 1190 single, nea Logan Bridge, 549 jokes. I'm sorry it spread like the now at 200 Stanford; the phone is Tony Campbell Open to all faculty, 1201 — ------—. — —. — ------— —8 I..W W , Mlsh,, 255-1 194 plague. Shucks, I simply thought ringing off the hook at 8636. Staff, ND and SMC students. This is — -- mike Monk, — 8 they were amooseing not pan of pre-Cana I need UCLA GA o r Stdnt TIX PLEASE I know this is a day late but I had to for Rent: Urge houses for summer -Ryan VerBerkmoose- 8 CALL TOM 1700 get it in print. Happy Birthday and I and next Fall. Furnished and silent I like to talk backw ards. Do you? If so: >ing will do typing in my home, hope 20 is a great year for you! alarm system. -8 ESAELP LLAC GERG TA 7981 i need ucla tlx-**( JOE 1142 M argaret erm Papers, etc 233 67*0. 8 8 — 8 Sports Friday January 30, 1981 — page 16

leers open road swing

By BRIAN BEGLANE like nothing more than to shorten all w eek long and will not escape the Sports Writer the gap betw een his club and the all- injury bug this week. Senior defen important eighth spot in the WCHA. seman Scott Cameron remains DULUTH, Minn. — Looking for an “The way things have been going, sidelined with a separated shoulder oasis in a season when things just maybe this trip to Duluth is just what while junior left wing Dan Collard aren’t going your way? we need, ” said Smith, whose team will be out again with a broken if you’re the Notre Dame hockey was swept at the ACC by Denver last knuckle. team, you could not have picked a weekend. In some good news for the Irish, better place than this fresh water “This road swing the next three sophomore Dick Olson returns to port city off the shore of Lake Supe­ weeks is very important for us," con­ the lineup after spectating two rior. tinued the Irish coach. “It could very weeks with a knee injury. The Duluth Arena, home of the well decide our playoff fate.” After this weekend’s series, the Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs, has The Bulldogs received some bad Irish travel to Ann Arbor to play been a favorite among Irish players news last Monday when top goalie Michigan. the last few years. The two teams Bill Perkl was ordered to rest for at least three weeks after it was dis­ open a crucial two-game Western IRISH ITEMS — T om orrow covered he had a skull fracture. The Collegiate Hockey Association night’s game will not be aired on mishap apparently occurred back in series here tonight and WNDU-AM radio because of a conflict with the December during a holiday tourna­ ( 1490) will carry the first game live Notre Dame South Carolina basket­ ment in Hartford, Conn., when he beginning at 9 p.m. South Bend time. ball game. . . the Irish post a 1-8-1 was hit in the head by a puck during Notre Dame has won the last six record against WCHA teams at home pregame warmups. games between the two teams at the this year. . junior Jeff Logan leads Although he fell to the ice and was Duluth Arena and owns a 9-2-1 ad­ Notre Dame in scoring with 29 momentarily knocked unconscious, vantage over UMD since the two points. . . he and Kevin Humphreys he came back and seemingly was clubs started playing here in 1972. are tied for top honors in goal well. Excessive bleeding out of one The Irish are floundering in ninth scoring with 15 each. . Michigan of his ears last Friday alarmed doc­ place in the WCHA with a 5-12-1 Tech goalie Frank Krieber was tors and he underwent tests at the record (9-15-2) and are struggling named WCHA player of the week af­ University of Wisconsin hospital. He to stay afloat in the race for the ter allowing only one goal all last playoffs. Notre Dame is five points was ordered off the ice Monday. Goalie John McNamara, a busy man in the nets as of late, will weekend in a sweep of Michigan lead the Notre Dame hockey team into action tonight at Minnesota- out of the last playoff spot. Ron Erickson, who posts a 2-6-0 State. The Bulldogs, meanwhile, were record and a 4.68 goals against Duluth. C,photo hy Greg Maurer) ______swept last weekend by Wisconsin average, will be in the nets tonight and fell into a three-way tie for sixth and probably all weekend. Irish place with Michigan and Colorado junior Dave Laurion should get the College, all with 8-10-0 league nod in goal tonight. records. Duluth is 13-13-1 overall Notre Dame was fighting off and Irish coach Lefty Smith would various bouts with the Bangkok flu Sorry, no gossip . . .

It has become the fashion for journalists to constantly South Carolina invades be on the look out for nasty things to report. Dig up the dirt, dream up a catchy headline and keep those presses rolling. Frank laGrotta After all, a good new spaperm an does have a certain ACC tomorrow responsibility to keep the readers informed. And, as any Sports Writer reader worth his contact lenses will admit, a real-life, By KELLY SULLIVAN I’m sure he’s taking South Carolina drag-a-few-names through-the-mud scandal is much Associate Sports Editor in the right direction. ” more fun to read than one of those stories where Notre Dame, meanwhile, will look everyone lives happily ever after. Although Notre Dame beat South for the kind of balanced scoring that Unfortunately, 1 cannot oblige those tastes with this love with each other than Samson and Delilah. Hard to Carolina 90-66 in Columbia last has upped their record to 13-3 this particular column because, quite frankly, nothing is rot­ figure? Not for Marc Kelly. season, Digger Phelps and his three week. Tripucka, Jackson, Woolridge, ten in the state of cagedom. “The difference this year is definitely attitude, ” senior starters will still be looking and sophomore floor general John At least not at Notre Dame. points out Kelly who is seldom caught without the right for revenge tomorrow night when Paxson all hit double figures in Tues­ I know, I know. . a couple juicy tidbits would really w ords to describe any situation. “Everybody believes in they host Bill Foster’s Gamecocks. day night’s Cornell victory, while spice things up about now, right? OK, how about this each other and in Coach Phelps’ coaching strategy and Tri captains Kelly Tripucka, Tracy one: centers Tim An dree and Joe Kleine everybody gets along. And I mean everybody. Jackson, and Orlando Woolridge There are three seniors on this team that don’t get produced 12 points between them. “But the biggest thing about this year’s team is the were just freshmen the last time along and hate each others guts and are jealous of each “I think we’re learning that we can attitude that no one individual is more important than Notre Dame played against Foster, other and have voodoo dolls of each other which they win if we are patient and control the the team,” he continues. “Before there were always then the head coach at Duke Univer­ jab pins into (under their warm-ups, of course) while tempo of the game, ” Phelps ex­ people upset about playing time, or how many shots sity. His Blue Devils bounced the one of the other two is at the free throw line. plained. “We’ve been shooting well they were getting, but that’s not the case now. The only Irish from the NCAA semi-finals in as a team and that is a result of Sound good? goal on this team is to win a 1978. waiting for our shots. ” Sorry, not a bit of truth to national championship.” The stakes aren’t as high in tomor­ The Irish are still without the it. It starts with Digger, who row night’s clash, but Phelps and his services of forward/center Gil Alright, try this one. There is noticeably calmer during seniors will undoubtedly try to are two centers on this team Salinas. The 6-11 senior has not Irish both practice and on the make the most of their second (no names, but they’re both returned to action since hurting his bench. This season, for in­ chance against Foster. The first-year over 6-10) who despise right knee against San Francisco, and vs. stance, after consecutive Gamecock coach brings a young 11 - may miss the remainder of the each other. In fact, every day losses to M arquette and San 7 squad into the ACC. Despite South in practice when one goes season while wearing a special South Carolina Francisco, Digger could Carolina’s mediocre record, Foster's brace. Substitutes Bill Varner and against the other, elbows to have panicked. In fact, he club did upset Marquette in Mil­ Tom Sluby continue to give Notre the stomach, jabs in the back had perfect reason to panic. waukee two weeks ago, and have the Dame a big boost in the midst of an and knees in the groin are Tomorrow evening, the Irish host South He didn’t panic. What he potential to make this season’s battle injury-plagued season. common occurrences. Carolina in the ACC. Coach Digger Phelps did was call his team toget­ with Notre Dame anything but the "Our bench has come through How about that one? stresses that this game will be one of the her and made sure they rout that occurred last year. when we needed relief and that’s a Yeah, you’re right, it’s all bigger games of the year for his squad, and didn’t panic. He told them “We have to be alert, ” says Phelps, good sign,” added Phelps. lies. That’s the trouble with expresses hope that ND’s “sixth man,” the there was nothing wrong whose club owns a perfect record at IRISH ITEMS — Kelly Tripucka you children of Watergate: student body, will attend the game in large with them, that they were home this year. “They’re a good bas­ continues his impressive push for You don’t believe anything numbers. Game time is slated for 8 p.m., a still a good team and that ketball team that does a lot of dif­ All-America honors . The senior for­ unless you hear it on tape. change from the original starting time of they shouldn’t panic. ferent things to try and surprise you. ward, now sixth on the all-time Irish Well then, if there is no 1:30 listed on everyone’s ticket. They didn’t panic. In fact, Anybody who thinks this is an easy gossip to report then why they came back to win their game for us is mistaken." See IRISH, page 14 bother to talk about the bas­ . next five games and put the The starting lineup for the visitors ketball team? I mean, usually around this time of year, fire out on what could have been a great story titled, oh. features three freshmen and a pair of Digger and Co. are always good for a “What’s wrong . .how about, “Dissention riddles cage squad!” Ah, but seniors. Rookies Kenny Holmes with the basketball team?” story. This year, however, no such luck... (12.1 ppg.) and Brad Hergenson they’re letting all of us cynical, skeptical sports writers Another scandal bites the dust — nipped in the bud (6.5 ppg.) anchor the front line, down. This year the question is, “What’s right with the by a team that knows the joys of harmony and a coach while classmatejimmy Foster, an in­ Inside Sports basketball team?” who’s dead-set on keeping it that way. timidating 6-9, 230-pound center, is And th at’s not fair. After all, why should the news So that’s what’s right with the basketball team — at averaging 13 3 points and 10.9 department get all the juicy stories? But more than that, least right now. Whether or not it remains that way rebounds. Foster’s experienced it’s downright confusing. This was supposed to be a won’t be answered until sometime between now and backcourt duo includes Seniors Sam Bobby Knight team complete with big egos, questionable talent and a those first rays of spring break sunshine on the beaches Dunleavy and Zam Fredrick. revolving-door substitution policy that would cause of Fort Lauderdale. “You can bet this team will be —page 12 many to wiggle obscene gestures behind Digger’s back. But stay tuned. This team might be worth a few well coached, ” noted Phelps. “Bill However, after 16 games this team is 13-3, playing parties before Dick Enberg says good night for Al, Billy Foster turned things around at Duke. well, beating good teams, confident in itself and more in and the entire NBC sports crew.