• • • Madrigal Magic -page 6
VOL. XIV,_ N9. 57 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1979 In 16 minute session Security Council fails to decide UNITED NATIONS (AP) situation. Shemirani, formally asked the The U.N. Security Council met The council president, 15-member council to postpone for only 16 minutes yesterday Ambassador Sergio Palacios de its meeting until Saturday even on the U.S.-Iranian cnsis, hear Vizzio of Bolivia, repeated an ing when, he said, Bani Sadr ing pleas from Secretary-Gen appeal to Iran he had made in would be present. eral Kurt W aldheim and the the council's behalf Nov. 9, Shemirani said a ·Security council president, and then askins for the release of 49 Council session on the volatile adjourned until Saturday. Amencan hostages held in the embassy confrontation would In one of the shortest formal U.S. Embassy in Tehran. not be "opportune and produc council meetings on record, tive" untif after the Moslem Waldheim called on the United Palacios de Vizzio then adjourned the meeting until 9 holy days of mourning this ... States and Iran ''to avoid any Thursday and Friday. action which could inflame'' the p.m. EST Saturday, when Iran's acting Foreign Minister Iranian leader Ayatollah Abolhassan Bani Sadr is ex Ruhollah Khomeini; in a pected to be in New York to join Tehran radio broadcast yester m the resumed debate. day, dePounced U.S. pressure Board Iran had sought a week's to have the council deal only delay, while the United States with the issue of the embassy had pressed for a public meet hostages, seized by Islamic to submit ing to call again for the release student militants Nov. 4, and of the hostages. Yesterday's not with the alleged crimef' of session was a compromise, with the ousted Shah Mohamn,ad · proposal only Waldheim and the presi - Reza Pahlavi. dent permitted to speak. ''There is talk these days that It also meant a postponement the Security Council will meet by Pam Degnan of any decisive action until the Senior StaffReporter to investigate the issue of the weekend. hostages, whose spying activi Demanding the adoption of The United States . dropped ties have been proved by our stronger security measures, the its insistence on speaking yes people,'' Khomeini said. Saint Mary's Board of Govern terday , U.S. Ambassador ''After political and military ance unanimously approved a Donald F. McHenry saying the maneuvers, Carter has con rape prevention proposal last American speech would "be tended that the Council should night. The objective of the incorporated in the (council) only convene to deal with this proposal is to alleviate the president's statement." Saeed matter.'' occurence of raJ.>e -on both Sanjabi, an Iranian special campuses accordmg to Adri envoy, said of the U.S. deci He rejected in advance any Council decision ''dictated'' by ~rigiani, Development commis sion, "We consider that a very stoner. positive sign.'' the United States. The Board, reflecting student The chtll of a -South Bend winter made its appearance Earlier yesterday, Iran's The shah must be investigat yesterday as these youngsters found themselt•es bundled up opinion, plans co submit the chief U.N. diplomat, Jamal ed only in Iran, he said. against the cold. [photo by john Macorj proposal to the ND-SMC Rape Awareness Committee which is headed by Susan Tamborini, Militants claim responsibility director of Holy Cross Hall; Notre Dame Dean of Students James Roemer; and Kate Kearney, director of Farley U.S.,Iran react to Islamic bomb threat Hall. It will also be submitted to the Saint Mary's administra TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Islamic The militants said they were Paratroopers were seen at ta~k force h~aded by the USS tion for approval. . militants said yesterday they especially concerned about pro Tehran's Mehrabad Airport fly Mtdway has been in the The proposal outlines the have rigged the U.S. Embassy vocations Thursday and Friday, ing off in U.S.-made transports Arabian Sea south of Iran for following security measures. A to blow up- on command, and the emotional Moslem holy to an unknown destination. almost rwo weeks. Another glass security hut would be the Iranian armed forces went days of Tasua and Ashura, Leal newspapers said the si~-ship force, led by the carrie; constructed at the entranc gate on alert as Tehran seethed with when devout Moslems here Iranian navy "started defensive Kttty Hawk, has sailed into the south of the campus and would rumors of an impending U.S. whip or cut themselves to operations" in the Persian Indian Ocean. be manned by an armed secur attack and warnings that Amer signify their willingness to Gulf, and the airspace over In other developments: ity guard equiJ.>ped with radio ican agents were plotting to become martyrs. Qum, Khomeini's headquarters --Sen. BennettJohnston, D-La., equtpment. Thts would monitor infiltrate the embassy. The militants had hinted city 120 miles south of Tehran, after a break(ast meeting be cars entering the campus from The U.N. Security Council previously they were rigging had been closed .. rween President Carter and Route 31. gathered in New York to dis explosives to kill all the hos The Carter administration members of Congress, said An emergency phone system cuss the Iran crisis. But tages if the United States indicated last week it might there were certain things Carter would be constructed on the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, launched a military action to respond militarily if any of the back road at Notre Dame as convinced the United States rescue them. hostages are harmed. A carrier [continued on page 2] well as at locations around the had the council on its isde, Notre Dame campus. Lighting rejected in advance any deci is also a major problem on both sion it might make as "dic campuses. Due to the increas tated" by Washington. . ed number of night classes, The Iranian leader also raised Roemer confirms inaccuracy Madaleva has been a building anew the prospect that the 49 American hostages who have used extensively during the late by Mike Shields Roeme~ decided to retract the map for further night hours. The proposal been held for 25 days will be News Editor venficatton after The Observer verified one suggests that the lighting situa put on trial as 'spies." of sevt>ral reported inaccuracies in the map. tion be analyzed and corrected. At New York Hospital, exiled Dean of Students James Roemer has con ''Further research revealed that we did not The Board also supports the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlaci firmed the existence of a rape incident im lude ·in the summary of rapes one that following suggestions which in underwent an operation in that was not included in a summary of occurred near Washington Hall in the fall clude an escort service berween which doctors removed a gall rapes released by his office and the Security of 1974" Roemer said. the campus, an update map of stone from his bile duct. · department earlier this month. The t;leventh occurred over Thanksgiving trouble spots that would be A hospital spokeswoman said Roemer requested that a map locating rapes break to i 974 The assailant was nor a made available to students, and the shah would remain under student, Roemer added. on campus be drawn up after rwo women a standard foot patrol and car observation for a few days. But "Ir happened before I was Dean of Students," patrol that would be situated on it was believed the deposed were raped over mid-semester break. The map released indicated ten rapes in the last he said, "and I was unaware of it until the back road at Notre Dame. monarch would probably be we dug into the files.'' 11 years. Also suggested by the Board able to return to his exile home Roemer compiled the map as pan of an overall was the presence of a female in Mexico after that. Four of the rapes shown on the map occurred plan for increasing rape awareness and preven security officer on campus. The militants issued a state on Saint Mary's Road berween Holy Cross tion by students. He is meeting with "We feel that a woman could ment yesterday saying thLy had Hall and Rte. 31. The other six rapes repr~sentatives from both Notre Dame and be an extremely important planted mines throughout the listed occurred behind Walsh Hall, in Stanford Saint Mary's to dtscuss the situation, and has asset in dealing with women's embassy compound and their Hall, in the D1 parking lot, near the WNDU coordinated q. joint committee comprised of re crimes,'' commented Martha supporters should not try to tower, at the O'Hara-Grace townhouses, and presentatives from both schools to study Boyle, Judicial Commissioner. enter the area. behind the ACC near Cartier Field. the problem.
--~- •--·------~~~~------....._---~------~------News in brief Wednesday, November 28, 1979- page 2 U.S. Steel announces Rabbi heads cult in Guyana widespread plant shtJtdowns EDITOR'S NOTE - In a are common. He claims more their salary, he said. nation strll hospitable to cult~, than 6,000 members in 38 Members are required to PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel C them pay ing their share of the money will get at least a little. Among The oil minister of Abu Dhabi, oil prices would soar again and higher fuel bills th1s winter. under the new program next those receiving the highest which produces about 1.4 mil could push the world into a Benefits and eligibility will month, and said the federal benefits are Iowa and New lion barrels a day, told Miller on major recession. vary widely from state to state, government will main its share Hampshire, where Caner faces but are expected to average of the money Jan. 7. two early contests in his >oon roughly $200 for each of an Those eligible for the aid to-be-announced campaign for estimated 7 million or more include those receiving federal re-election. eligible families . assistance for the blind, aged Checks for $400 million will • • • Rabbi and disabled. State plans yet to be mailed by the federal gov ''We will expedite the distri be formulated will determine ernment Jan. 7 to about 4 cutters. '- bution of these funds," Carter who else is eligible; most plans (continued from page 2] million recipients of Supple Accord~g to \X' ashington, said at the White House as he are expected to be based on mental Security Income, which the Progr~sive Psrty is cam signed the new program into who received welfare is federal welfare for aged, He was sentenced to 4-to-20 paigning against him. Wash years in prison, but on Nov. 17, blind and disabled persons. mgton clain~fd he was shot at 1971, while free on an appeals Under this portion of the : four times i~ the past month progrma, benefits will range bond and while standing trial and his downt&wn headquarters Religious leaders seek on a larceny charge, he fled the from $34 per person in Hawaii was bombed. to $250 per person in Iowa, New country. Police said damage from the U.S. law enforcement offi Hampshire, North and South bombing was lrifnor and they reunification of Christianity Dakota, Alaska, Connecticut, cials say Washington has an knew of no attempts on his life. arrest record dating from the ISTANBUL, Tmkey (AP) - doctrinal experts. . Idaho, Minnesassy officials here say no Istanbul this week will open a and the permanence of marr- get SSI payments. attempt has been made to doctrinal dialogue seeking to iage bonds. About $800 million will be extradite him. to host clear the way for reunification The pope claims "primacy of parceled out to state governors Members of the oppostion of Christianity's two largest ~overnment'' over all Christ- under plans which they must Progressive Party say that . branches - Roman Catholicism 1ans while the Eastern submit to the federal govern House of Israel "goons" were and Eastern Orthodoxy - after Orthodox churches operate as ment for approval. responsible for violence at an workshop nearly nine centuries of schism. "sister churches" and concede ' Most are expected simply to •anti- government rally "this The decision Friday between to the patriarch in Istanbul only distribute the funds to welfare summer in which a Roman A "Choose Your Major" the two leaders of nearly a a "primacy of honor." And the recipients, those getting Aid to C~tholic priest was killed. workshop will be held tonight at billion Christians will be bnef. Roman church refuses to recog- Families with Dependent W ashingtol.l denied that his 7:00 p.m. in Howard Hall. But Metropolitan Bartholomew nize divorce while the Orthodox Children. However, governors followers had been involved in Representatives from all the of the Eastern Orthodox Synod churches do. may opt for more exotic plans political violence. But he colleges will be present. All said it would be the prelude to The pope arrives in Turkey includmg payments directly to proudly acknowledged that he interested members of the periodic meetings, beginning today for a three.-cday visit to fuel suppliers or payments to supplied 300 workers a day in Notre Dame Community are next year, of a joint Roman food stamp recipients as well as 1977 to\break a stride by cane invited tu participate. Catholic-Orthodox committee of (continued on page 4] those getting AFDC.
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------. ·---- ···---·· ~ _____ Jo, __ ------The Observer Wednesday, November 28, 1979- page 4 Peruvian seamen file suit for wages of over one year HOUSTON (AP) - A group uf diction over what goes on Peruvian seamen left their . aboard the ship," he said. 'He homes on a flight to Holland, can say, 'I am master of this hired as crewmen on a ship ship, and you're not leaving, no heading from Rotterdam matter how bad things are, no straight home to Peru, a one matter how badly you've been month trip, at most. beaten, no matter how much More than a year later, money you're not getting from Oscar Delgado and his ship your contract. You will obey mates found themselves stuck me.''' in the port of Houston, trapped If the sailor jumps ship, by the captain's legal troubles Strange said, he finds himself after an odyssey that included in trouble with U.S. authorities. most of the world's major ports. The Rev. Rivers Patout, head ''I was engaged to be married of the seamen's center, said before I left, and I told my few laws protect the rights of fiancee I would be gone no sailors, and those few can be more than two months, just to circumvented bv unscrupulous be safe," Delgado, 29, said captains and ship owners. through an interpreter. ''One law guaratees salary Knowing their only alterna payment to any sailor who has tive would be to quit their jobs been discharged,'' Patout said. and try to reach their distant ''But the ship owners gtt homes with little or no money, around that be including in Delgado and seven fellow crew contracts that the sailor can be The atmo.1phere at the grotto changes from that of solitude to mystery as daylight melts members filed suit for their discharged without pay if he is Into darkness. but its visitors are there for a common purpose regardless of the time of day. wages 10 U.S. District Court at fault. The-n he has to pay his ifhoto hy }uhn Macur] here. own expenses and passage back Similar cases are finding home. their way into American courts ''And the captain can easily more frequently as foreign "ai make it look that way, call the lors look to the courts as the sailor a troublemaker and only place they can get help dismiss him. The sailor has against tyrannical captains, un very few rights in which to scrupulous owners and sub refute the captain," Patour standard work conditions. said. "We had signed agreements to ''Contracts in countries that make this trip, but the captain have strong unions, including said there was no time to make the United States and most of out the contracts before we left, Europe, protect the sailors fair so he had us sign blank ones,'' ly well," he said. "Third Delgado said. ''Then he filled World countries, on the other them in to say we agreed to ~and, offer very little protec travel all over the world and we tion. hadn't." ''The most insidious are the For most of the seven months multinational ships sailing the crew was trapped in Hous under a flag of convenience, ton, with the sh1p impounded, such as Liberia or Panama,'' he they received no pay. When continued. they did it was a meager $60 a ''Sailors are enticed aboard month. with promises of higher salaries When they went to court for than they would get at home, their money, they were imme and they are told they will be diately threatened with repri treated well, but they are given sals by the captain, including no contractual guarantee,'' the possibility of being jailed Patout said. when they returned home. "If the master is responsible, "Because they filed suit, the the ship may be good, but if the Peruvians are finished as Sl·a master is bad, the sailor is men," said Richard Schechter, really in trouble." the attorney who represented The problems are com • • • Dismissal the sailors. pounded by difficulties the ''They will be blackballed by seamen face when they pull into for headaches ... there was evi says, he's been treated for a U.S. pons, where they are easy [continued from page 9] the shipowners. They may dence that I had sustained and potentially fatal liver disorder, suffer serious repercussions on prey for thieves, prostitutes and . If his contact had betrayed been medically and surgically that he'd had eye surgery and the way home, and when they pickpockets. htm, Garwood said, ''I'm cer treated for one or more epi that "I have a blood infection or get there, t~ey could be tried District Attorney ] ohnny tain I would have been killed." sodes of apparent cardiac parasite normally found only in for sabotagmg the Peruv1an Holmes says the major hin Two days before his release, arrest." birds, the name of which I and economy or treason." drance to law enforcemem is charges were filed against him. The records also show, he my counsel do not know." "A Greek sailor named Con the inability to keep a seaman in port long enough to testify in He returned on March 22 and stantin Papadopolous was sent went to his home in Adams, to prison for six months to a court. lnd. year in Greece for filing a wage ''Whenever we allege a cri claim in the United States,'' minal act, we have to prove it," Without his consent, he say~. • • • Leaders Schechter said. Holmes said. "But ~~.en w.e go the Marines extended his en The Peruvians dropped their ro court, our star witness ts 10 listment. And Garwood said. Singapore of Shanghai. [continued from page 3] will sit down together in the suit after they were paid in ''I have absolutely no doubt patriarch's office for their talk. early October, and the ship ''I'm convinced there are that the charges are the pro Ankara, Istanbul, Izmir and Bartholomew said with them departed soon after for parts people who prey on the sailors duns of enormous personal Ephesus. He will meet with would be Dutch Cardinal unknown. for JUSt that reason," he s;; id. hostility." Patriarch Demetrius for prayers Johannes Willebrands and The seamen had been sup He said irresponsible public tomorrow night and :again; ·Metropolitan Meliron of ported h:. a group of ministers Chalcedon, their chnrches' at the Houston International altacks led to substantial hostil Friday morning at the patri College Bowl uy. archate to take part in a service leading experts in the field of Seamen's Ce-nter. The chun.. h honoring the Apostle Andrew, Christian unity. men express indignation that so Garwood says his medical the patron saint of the Church The metropolitan said all the little is done to treat the captains records indicated he suffers of Constantinople, as Istanbul Orthodox churches, including recurring problem. the Russian and Bulgarian, "It's unbelievable that on from malaria and tuberculosis was called before 19 30. St. fully support the unity move American soil or 0:1 America's and that he is carrying bomb Andrew is believed to have to meet fragments in his body. ment. The Russians and the doorstep, things go on that been the first to preach the Bulgarians were rumored to harken back to the qays of There will be a meeting for "In addition," he says, "the Christian Gospel in the city. have been reluctant to beginn slavery and piracy,·' said the the College- Bowl ream captains doctors learned that I had Following the religious ser Rev. Roy Strange. at 7 p.m. at Caron Court, received 'electric' treatments ing a the-ological :ii'afogue at this vice, the pope and the patriarch nme. "The captain has total juris- LaFortune. administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer_ as objectively as possible. Editorials Edrtor-rn-chze( ...... Rosemary Mills 5'ports Editor...... Mark Perry represe!lt the opin10n of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor .... . Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Edttonal Board. Commentaries,, Editonal Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor ...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor ...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Executrve News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager ..... John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and . the free expression of varying News Editor ...... Mike Shields Advertismg Manager ...... tlob Kudy and Sainr Mary's College. It does not optmons on campus, through fetters, is SMC Executive Editor ..... Ellen Buddy Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Margie Brassil Ctradation· Manager .. :.. :Greg Hedges· .------~----~------~------~--~-----...-----~------
Thfl Observer Wednesday, November 28, 1979- page 5 Worst inflation since 1946 Consumer prices rise in October
WASHINGTON (AP) - The "If housing increases were The seasonally adjusted in sharpest rise in housing costs in high in October, the November crc:;ase in consumer prices d•n• three decades pushed con increase will be whopping,'' ing October marked the lOth sumer prices up another 1 said Torda. Russell said the straight month that the gov percent in October, all but higher interest rate's would ernment's index has recorded a guaranteeing the -worst mfla show up next month ''with rise of .ebout 1 percent, to the tion rate for a single year since vengeance.'' frustrauon of Carter admini 1946, the government said yes The high inflation rate has stration inflation fighters. terday. eaten into workers' wages, and From month to month in the Rapidly rising prices for the Labor Department said the past year, prices in one area energy slowed significantly purchasing power of an average would moderate only as prices during the month and food paycheck fell another 1.1 per in another showed a sharp rise. price increases showed a cent in October. During the Thus, when food or health care modest slowdown. But mod prior 12 months an average prices slowed, energy or hous eration in those areas was offset worker's purchasing power fell ing prices would accelerate tu by a 1. 5 percent jump in an average 5 .1 percent as maintain inflation at a 13 per housing prices - the steepest wages failed by a long shot to cent annual rate. monthly increase since 1.947, keep pace with rising prices. The last time inflation in the the Labor Department said. In a separate report, the United States has been in double digits for a full year was So far in 1979, consumer Labor Department said the 1974, when a quadrupling of prices have risen 11 perc~nt, average price across the and government economists country for gasoline topped $1 a imported oil prices pushed the rate to 12.2 percent. In 1946, predicted infla~ion was certain gallon for the first time in prices jumped 18.2 percent, to top 13 percent for the year, October, as prices rose eight- .· reflecting the lifting of controls the highest rate since war-time tenths of a cent on the average following the end of World War wage and price controls were since September. II. lifted in 1946. ''You can say with cer tainty ... that the inflation rate will be about 13.5 percent or higher for the year," said Theodore Torda, a senior econ omist at the Commerce Depart The Statton that Rocks you ,A,;\t\ ment. Torda and R. Robert Russell, trom the Tower TONITE PRESENTS director of the Council on Wage The Soul Hour from 9-11 This industrious student has discovered a new method of and Price Stability, said the~ Featuring the best in Jazz, Soul, Rythm and Blues library stuc~y. [photo by john MacorJ see no signs that inflation will And slow in the coming months. In Sportsline, where you the.listener can call in. fact, the rate could accelerate All From Notre Dame's Rock, AM 64, when new consumer price fig Stud~nt ures are reported next month, HPC discusses alumni visits , they said. The sharp jump in interest PREPARE FOR: rates triggered by the Federal distributes alcohol surveys Reserve Board in October will not be reflected in the govern MCAT • OAT· LSAT ·OMIT by Maribeth Moran Representatives from the A ment's price survey for another StaffReporter lumni Board will be visiting month, the economists said. GRE • GRE PSYCH ·liRE BID the campus next semester on In a meeting that lasted less January 17 in Walsh and PCAT • OCAT • VAT· MAT· SAT than an hour last night the Flanner Halls. "They hope Hall Presidents Council heard to make students more aware liMB I. n, m· ECFMG ·FLEX· VQE a petition from Ed Bylian of what the Alumni Board can Banas rises NOB I, D • NPB 1• NLE of the College Bowl Committee do for them while they are flexible Programs & Hours for allocation of funds; distri still here, for example help Visit Any Center And See For Yourself buted alcohol survevs, and ing them find summer jobs.'' Why We Make The Ditference discussed plans for alumni vis satd HPC President Ellen Dor to religious itation on campus next semes ney. ~-H ter. The HPC is also encouraging MPUIN Bvlian
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Features Wednesday, November 28, 1979- page 6 Chapter Two: First Rate Comedy Mark Muzzillo The Broadway Theatre Lt'ague con ship to help ease them through the gan' s Island". She brin~s a lovable divided only by a couch on a tinued Its second offering of the lonely period of transition. quality into her characrenzation here, turntable, and the way the couch is season with rwo performances of Of course, the usually terrible yet she can be strong and dominant turned, plus the clever use of "Chapter Two" this past weekend. blind dares ensue. When George and when necessary. The result is that lighting, let the action alternate Neil Simon's comedy lived up to Jennie finally meet, everything clicks Jennie is a vibrant, vulnerable wo between their two residences without advance billings and it is amazing and they marry within three weeks. man whose good looks are over any further change in scenery. This how the man churns out one comedy In the second act, however, Simon shadowed by her intelligence and technique works well. hit after another. He currently has is not satisfied with a simple comic equilibrium. What man wouldn't There are, however, two distrac two plays doing well on Broadway- structure. He adds a parallel plot in want ro marry her--even after only tions. The set is so obviously created "Chapter Two" and the musical hit which the matchmakers have an three weeks! • in perspective that the lines are "They're Playing Our Song". The affair. Although this does provide for Her emotional outburst in the slanted. That wouldn' r be so bad Theatre League deserves much credit some greatly humorous situations, second act in which she rebukes her except that the doors and windows for making such first-rate em ertain there are many loose ends to be tied new husband's attitude of self-doubt end up being lopsided. The other ment available in this area. to~ether. This is finally accom and lingering anguish over his first flaw is that rather than having solid "Chapter Two" is autobiographi plished, but the price paid is that the wife's death provides the high point walls, the set is comprised of cal. It is important to keep that in play drags near the end. Playwrights of the performance. The tirade is intermittent slats which allow the mind during the play; except for the should not feel that it is a sin to keep great because ir is not only a release audience to see the characters off fact that the plot is true, it would an audience less than two-and-a-half of Jennie Malone's feelings, but of_ stage. This abuses theatrical license, seem so contriveJ as to be unbeliev hours. the audience's emotions as well. ruins the element of surprise, and able. Simon's comedv here is as fresh David Faulkner does a commend distracts the audience whenever Yet this is truly the story of Neil and effective as ev'er. It works so well able job as George Schneider. The there is an entrance or an exit. Simon anJ his marriage to actress not only because it . is funny, but neuroses of his character allow the Despite a few drawbacks, "Chap l'vJarcia Mason. We see them in the because his characters become real strength of his counterpart, Jennie, ter Two" was well received here as it play as George Schneider, a spy for the audience. Thus, we can like to be clearly seen. When remember has been elsewhere. The large crowd novelist, and Jennie Malone, an them, laugh at them, and learn truths ing that Simon is writing about at Morris Civic Auditorium appreci actress. George's dearly loved wife about life from them. · himself here, it is worthwhile to note ated seeing the best of Broadway. has recently died and Jennie has just Jennie Malone is portrayed by the how touchingly personal and self-ef Neil Simon is a great writer; and it is been through a divorce. Each of ·beautiful Dawn Wells. She has facing he is. all the more remarkable that he could them has an enthusiastic match certainly matured as an actress since The set consists of rwo apartments, so thoroughly entertain by sketching maker who is trying to keep them her one dimensional role as Mary George's and Jennie's, With one on a difficult, sensitive period from his suprli('d with adt'qu:ue com anion- Ann in the television series "Gilii- each side of the sta e. The arc own life. degree in counseling. the subject." Margaret Dimond, an SMC seni'or Margaret doubts she could ever on a block placement, is working a learn as much within the formal Students take on forty-hour week rhis semester in the learning structure alone. '' Experi Patient and Family Counseling Cen ences ltke this supplement my class the real world ter of St. Joseph's Hospital. Working room education. They have also mostly in the Oncology (Cancer) made me aware of my ftmitations. '' Bill McGurn Ward, she provides a myriad of As with many of the interns, Margar sel, works rwo days each week in a services for the patients, as varied as et's futuredlans include a graduate concurrent placement that will run degree, an she intends to continue the entire year at the County Health are the individual's needs. Accord ing to her supervisor, it is mostly in medical social work. Department. "Every day is differ As different as the students and ent," say!' Bernie, who could be the on-the-job training, but she is also required to attend staff meetings, their internships are, it is a bit paradigmatic social worker, on the remarkable how they end up with road all day, providing counseling seminars, and consultations. ''If I had any doubts before, they very similar conclusions. The stu and referral services for her clients, dents see social workers as providing which include welfare recipients and are gone now,'' she says of her social work career. Margaret recalls one the much needed human element to school age mothers. people's problems, and the intern Though fulfilling, the job is not striking case, a 73-year old woman with cancer who was ''simply ~e- ships, far from discouraging the without irs challenges. One case students, seem to confirm their social involved a baby suffering from -markable. She realized that she lived work commitment while pushing malnutrition. The father was a slow a good life and just wanted to get the them towards higher degrees. As learner, and the mother, who had most out of it. But," she adds, "she Martucci says, ''The internship is some mental and emotional prob needed someone to talk to about what makes it all real for the lems, was simply apathetic to the death, because everyone else avoided students." baby's condition. When Bernie and her supervisor·arrived ar the house, the father, thinking they came to rake the baby away, practically threw the child into Bernie's hands. "I almost fell down," she admits, Madrigal Magic ''but my supervisor caught me and literally pulled me up.'' The baby is Sarah A. Lanman now back home but on a feedmg The madrigal: In the sixteenth performed by the h0sts and host· schedule Bernie planned. ''Book century it was a piece of secular vocal esses. This year, rather than learning is fine," she concedes, "but chamber music intended for four or presenting an opera about the six it's not going to give you a Situation five voices; it was also the most teenth century, solo and instrumental like that.'' She credits her internship progressive form of musical composi music, as well as traditional Renais for solidifying her future social work tion in the latter part of the century. sance dancing will be featured to give plans, which include law school. When friends got together for a the effect of a group of people A different type of internship is feast during the Renaissance, madri gathering together for a celebrauon held by an ND senior, Brad Voss gals and other forms of musical and feast. berg, who works on a concurrent entertainment were typically a part of This practice of er.tertaining one placement with the Alcoholism Coun the evening's festivities. Each year another after a feast was common cil of South Bend. The council, not a the St. Mary's Madrigal Dinners during the sixteenth century. The prohibition movement, provides in capture the spirit of an Elizabethan audience will be asked to join in the formation on the possible dangers of Christmas Feast. A menu including singing and celebration of the Christ alcohol and how it can be used in roast beef, winter salad, plum mas season. As has been the case in moderation. pudding, and wassail (or Christmas the past few years, the Madrigal Brad gives most of his talks at punch) is served amid Renaissance Dinners promise to be an enjoyable schools or runaway shelters, thus dancing, singing, and general merry alternative to the usual holiday dealing mostly with kids, which is making. revelry. why he prefers the informal sessions. Over the past seven years the Carol Knell and Raymond Some are just ignorant about alcohol; brightly colored sixteenth-century Sprague, faculty members of Saint some have alcohol problems them costumes and lively music of the Mary's Music Department, are the selves; and some have parents with Madrigal Dinners have created a co-directors of the production. Dr. alcohol problems. ''These kids just unique Christmas experience for Sprague works with the Chamber need someone to talk to about alcohol every guest. This year's eighth Smgers, while Ms. Knell directs the because many are unaware of the annual Dinner is offering a slightly dancets, the Opera Workshop, and facts and avatlable services." different approach: not only will the the collegium musicum ·(an instru About the internship itself, he is audience be invited to participate in mental ensemble) each group will enthusiastic. ~'It's good to get away the activities, but the event itself will be contributing to the sixteenth from campus beeause people are be more authentic than ever before. century program. The. dinners will be really sort of sheltered here. Out When .Saint Mary's began its given on November: 2Q,""'30, and there you see a lot of people who Madrigal Dinner tradition, entertain December 1, 2 at 7 p.nf ip Regina don't have it as nice as we do." Brad ·ment was primarily held after the North Lounge. Ticket inffnlliat,ion for likes his .specialized area, chemical meal, when a conqens(:d opera, set the dinner and show rna~ l:!.e·ob'tained 1 dependency, and seeks a master's during the S~teenth Ce by calling 284-4176 ... ·r. ;·I~, ',-:.,• t','' ~;,l,~,;, ·--··-·-•-• oa--· .. -·--•• .------~- - - --~ •
The Observer Wednesday, November 28, 1979 - page 7 Pure Prairie League Stepan Center Jay Traverse Satuttlay, November 17 The finishing touches to South Powell and Goshorn have since left B('nd ·" marathon music weekend and were replaced by Vince Gill and were provided by the country-rock Patrick Bolin, who rounded our the band Pure Prairie League. Long field for Saturday night's perfor known for their unique country sound mance. i nt ('rwoven between acoustic and The band opened their set with the p('dal sreel guitars, b~gged the_ imroduction to "Arnie," "Falling in cou111n· in favor of rock m front of and Our of Love" from their second about 2ooo people at Stepan Center album. They followed with two songs b('fort' Thanbgiving. from the ''Two Lane Highway'' llw band was formed during. the album, "Kansas City Southern" and ('ark ''71)'-; in southern Ohio, founded 'Til Change Your Flat Tire, Merle.'' 1)\ Cr;lig Fuller and Jim Caughlan. The latter was dedicated, "to all you Fulln wa" the backbone of PPL. homegrowers out there." It didn't B<'"id('.., writing many of th(' songs, look like there were that many lw wa-.. n·..,pwl..,ible for the band's homegrowns in the audience but fine a, ou..,tiL guitar sound and with the crowd's instant applause "111'"'11' vocals that is typified in such -;on~.;"_a.., · · :\mie. ·~ "B,~t.dder Skies"' mixed with intermittent prairie dog and 'll:irmon\· Song. howls. I could have underestimated. Their n('xt few songs came from The band's sound was completed b~· th('ir late,.;t album. as they played G1·orge Puwell on guitar . .Jim "(;oodb\'1· So Long ... and the title Lanham on hass. I rm Caughlan on track. ''( an't Hold Back." This is drums and I ulm n:1vid Call on pedal probably their best album in the last steel. The hn(' Prairie League that_ four years, though it contains the played Saturday contained none ot Jca..,t anwunt of country-rock. The th(' original band mc:~hers and 11 addition of Vince Gill on guitar and showed. Thn· went ott on too many vocals has improved the quali~y of tangents co_mpriscd of electric guitar their music but taken them as far jamm111g often supplemented ~Y. the from country rock as they have ever -;axophone. totally uncharacteristic of been. Gi II stole the show. playing the older and better PPL elenric guitar mixed with the banjo When Fuller left the band after their and violin, starring much like .Joe s1·umd album. '·Bustin Out.·· the \XfaJ-;h had done the night bef(H-c. [Concert photos by Tom jackman] group·.., quality of music began to (~ill'-; vocals are a substantial impro v1·ment cumparC'd to bassist Mike deteriorate. The band had already brought the crowd to their feet. They substituted Gill's electric guitar for i{('ilh-, but his soft voice seemed out gone through a multitl_lde of new started out with "Arnie," clearly the pedal steel guitar done so well by mu-;icians when the1r third album. of place as he performed like he everyone· s favorite. Vince Gill did a John Call on the album. The final "Tw., Lane Highway ... came out. It would have rather been playing with firK' impersonation of Craig Fuller's 'song of the encore was the title track was still a good album, but unfortu Aerosmith than PPL voice and this was one song they from their fifth albtlm, "Dance," natelv for PPL fans. their last. Alter a few unevcnrful tune:;, thev didn't drown with. improvisation. which is what many people were returned to their new album playing Bas~i-;t Mike Reilly joined the band Thev then played ''Pick in to Beat the doing the whole time anyway. on this album as did guitarist Larry "f\li' .:·,' " '. ~~. .. ~ . ,I ------ The Observer Wednesday, November 28, 1979 -page 8 Former worker reveals coverup of flaws ' in nuclear power plant construction \X' ASIIIN<;TOl\J (:\P) - A ·'After I started working and mention any names since former consrrunion worker on a seeing how the construction ''some of these persons are nuclear pnwer pl rllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltauHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI.. IIIItnttllllltiiiiiUIIIIHtlltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii51111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIftllllllt8llllll1111llllllll111111, meat dish everyday, students feel however that the dining ~ i halls have dropped the Students may program. Robinson clarified rhe dining request I !VIE!... ~ halls' menu cycle which in chides a non-meat dish either at lunch or dinner, but not usually 1 at both. use of Stepan A PrintE!r? The Notre Dame Food Service receives input about Hall Athletic Commissioners menu likes and dislikes from and interested students are 1 I'm an Engineer! student employees, suggestion reminded that requests for the slips, and the Food Advisory use of Stcran Cenrer must be Board. A basic dietary menu is filed by this Frida\· in the Why Not? used, bur ''we tailor it to the Students Activities O(fice. Dr. James l\1d)onn('ll. Director of Sure, you've visited a Print Shop & Competitive Analysis. Notre Dame program," said l\.obinson. Student Activities, srres~ed when you were in grade school, and Engineers find person3l challengBs that time at Stepan is popular it was a pretty small, unimpressive Several years ago, fooJ ser in a company building on a heritage vices conducted a campus sur and interested groups are place. That's one of the fascinating of Craftsmanship that's 500 years vey asking students what foods urged to have their requests on things about the printing business. old and busily engaged in pushing they wanted served more fre file. Some fine work is printed in tiny back the frontiers of technology. quently than others. - shops all over the country. However, They find personal satisfaction in a "We were not really surpris they don't hire Engineers. Some fine company deeply involved in inform ed with the results," stated printing is also produced by large, ing, education and entertaining a Robinson. Liver and onions Authority diversified, multi-plant printers. knowledge-hungry world. were at the bottom of the list, therefore they are featured R.R. Donnelley is one of these ... Whatever your career goals, you to discuss the world's largest, in fact. We hire once during the menu cycle. should evaluate the opportunities There were no marked prefer Engineers of all kinds ... for Re available to you at Donnelley. Si9n ences for more non-meat search & Development, Environ up in your Placement Office to see dishes. "But we became aware abortion mental, Energy & Safety. Manufac- our Representative on of co-ed needs and now turing Support. New Construction women's preferences are also ProL John Noonan, of the & Equipment, and Technical Plants Tuesday, December 41 considered," said Robinson. Universitv of California at Robinson emphasized that Berkeley, will speak of "The R.R. DONNELLEY & SONS COMPANY the food service management Abortion Culture," at 7:30p.m. Corporate Headquarters and the administration are both in the Library Auditorium this Chicago, Illinois 60616 open to ~tudent suggestions Thursday. Noonan is a well concerning menu or meal plans. known author of several books However, sufficient student in· in this field, includingA Private Choice: Abortion in Amenca tn An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F terest is necessary before iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ==~~~~~~~~~;~ changes can be implemented . the Seventies. .• The Observer Wednesday, November 28, 1979 - page 9 Marine seeks dismissal of charges Rugby Meeting W ASHh\IGTON (AP) · Pfc Navy and the commandant of aged to get word out of Vietnam Thursday, Nov. 29 Robert R. Garwood, saying the Marine Corps to dismiss the or my continued existence and "the Marine Corps is deter charges, two of which are of my continued desire to come LaFortune BallRoom 7:00pm mined to take my life if poss punishable by death, and three home.'' ible," sought dismissal yester which subject Garwood to the [continued on page 4] day of charges brought against risk of long imprisonment. Plans for spring Trip will be Discussed him when he returned in March Garwood said he was not able after 13 1/z years in Vietnam. to take advantage of physical "I have grave doubts that I and mental help he needs Court orders $50 Deposit is Required · will have the resources or the because under military law his mental or physica~ health to conversations withthe doctors survive and adequately defend could be used against him in a new trial myself," Garwood said in a trial. petition filerl in the U.S. Court He said that militay authori for rapist of Military Appeals, the mili ties have refused to let him tary's highest court. withdraw money from the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The He also submitted a deposi $145,000 he has coming in pay Indiana Supreme Court· has tion that in Vietnam he suffered and allowances for the period ordered a new trial for Robert malaria, tuberculosis, cardiac while he was in Vietnam. L. Davis, convicted of raping arrest, liver disease and a blood The government, he says, and kidnapping a nurse in infection normally restricted to ''appropriated his assets so that Bloomington. birds. he would be financially incap Davis was sentenced in Garwood, 33, has been sta able of preparing a timely defe Monroe Superior Court to life tioned .at Camp Lejeune, N.C. fense.'' imprisonment for kidnapping since his return. He accused Garwood says the charges the nurse on Sept. 17, 1975 the military of dragging its feet against him should be dropped from a coin laundry, and re and taking ''not a single further because the military needlessly ceived a 17-year sentence for procedural step" to move the re-investigated his case, pro rape. case toward dismissal or a trial. crastinated in concluding it, The conviction was upheld by There's nothing more He is charged with desertion forced him to choose between the high court in 1976, but since in time of war, acting "as an his mental and physical health then the court has clarified a revealing than a naked interpreter, informer and and his right to remain silent, defendant's right to a change of guard" for the enemy, solicit and unlawfully seized his judge. diamond. Justice Dixon W. Prentice, mg American forces to lay down money.'' The diamond you buy should have nothing to hide. their arms, informing on two In a deposition, Garwood writing for a unanimous court, said Tuesday Davis must be That's why it's advisable to select your stone and mounting fellow prisoners who were then recounted his story. He was separately. tortured, and conducting indoc captured by the enemy in given a new trial because he trination courses for the enemy. Vietnam on Sept. 28, 1965. was denied a change of judge at Before a diamond is mounted, your jeweler can easily The petition askes the court Last February, he said, "at his trial, even though he had demonstrate its cut, color, clarity and carat weight to you. to direct the secreatary of the enormous personal risk, I man- made a timely request for one. With his help, you will be able to see and compare the Davis had argued that the brilliance of different stones yourself. judge was biased against him. The high court said when such a Brilliance is the key to beauty in diamonds. Always look claim is made, a change of for a diamond that has been cut and polished to bring out all Hijacker misses U.S., judge is mandatory. of its natural brilliance, one that meets the exact- r.=====;-J In another decision, the ing standards that have been established as Howard Superior Court convic ideal. These are called ideal cut diamonds. tion of James R. McCabe for LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting IDEAL CUT wishes to return criminal, confinement and de the most beauty and value. DIAMOND viate sexual conduct was up JEWELER ROME (AP) -Ten years after While he was stationed at held. hijacking a jetliner from Los Camp Pendleton, Minichiello McCabe argued that police ,John M. Marshall's Angeles to Rome, former U.S. broke into the post exchange. improperly suggested to the Marine Raphael Minichiello is He said he thought he had been victim during a !tne-up that the Diamond Import Company {ree in Italy but homesick for cheated out of money and was the one who attacked her. Lohby America, where he faces arrest wanted to check the record But the high c.ourt said the St Joseph Bank Building and trial. books. He was caught and line-up was handled properly South Bend, Indiana 46601 ''I'd like to go hack there, I'd ordered to face a court martial by police and there was no like the United States to be my on breaking and ·entering evidence of misidentification. 287-1427 second homeland, the only one charges. The high court also upheld for which I was at war,'' said "I was desperate. I bought a the Lake Superior Cm :rt convic the slender Minichiello, who on carbine. I felt I wanted to go tion of John Hayt ron on Oct. 31, 1969 commandeered a back to Italy. The Cuban charges of robbery and habitual Trans World Airlines Boeing hijackings made me think the crimmality. 707 for a flight of more than quickest way was to hijack a 6,900 miles. No om· was plane." injured in the hijacking, one of Minichiello went to Los the longest on record. . Angeles where he boarded a He was arrested almost im flight bound to San Francisco. mediately and served 18 Fifteen minutes after takeoff, months in an Italian prison, but he pulled out the carbine and OPPORTUNITIES WITH A LEADER!.! faces prosecution under a U.S. held it to the back of a air piracy statute that has not stew rdess, demanding the As the nation's largest commercial printer. R.R. Donnelley & Sons repre statute of limitations .. plar;e fly w Rome. sents the pinnacle in management innovation. product quality and tech Minichiello was born 30 years The plance landed in Denver, nical expertise. We have been a leader in the graphics' communications ago in Italy but went to the Colo., and Minichiello released industry for over a century. If you are innovative and want to join a United States as a child. He all 3 5 passengers and three professionaL recession-proof company, and ha·Je the appropriate de fought for 2 1h years as a stewardesses from the crew of grees as indicated below. we have opportunities for you in the following Marine in Vietnam, where he seven. areas: was decorated for bravery. In Italy, Minichiello and an • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • CREDIT REPRESENTATIVBS ''There always remains Iialian security officer who (BS orMSME) (BS Finance) something inside me about volunteered as a hostage left • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • PRICE ESTIMATORS America. I'd like to see my the plane and drove into the (BS orMSEE) (BS Accounting or BSBA) mother and sister in Seattle, • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • SALES countryside until apprehended (BS or MSIE) (BS Marketing or MBA) and my friends again," by police. • COMPUTER SCIENCE • MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT Minichiello said in an inter Minichiello was tried twice (BS or MS Computer Science) ASSISTANTS view. by a Rome court and sentence *We have an increased need for (BS or MSME, EE, or IE, Administra I'm well. I work from to 3 1h years in prison, a persons seeking computer tion and Management Science, morning to night. I have a wife punishment criticized as mild at science careers in both business MBA) and a son. I'm rather happy," and technical systems the time. He was pardoned . 1d applications! Minichiello said. "But I don't served only 18 months of the feel completely free because in term. To you, we offer excellent starting salaries, professional and manage I America I'm not free." ment growth and diversity plus an extensive benefits package which At age 14, Minichiello moved includes life, medical and dental insurances, a retirement plan, tuition with his family to Seattle, aid and a liberal vacation policy: If you are interested in joining us, sign I Wash., from the village of RESEARCH up in your placement office to see our Representative on: Irpino in the mountains above Naples. He said he had trouble CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4th! I adjusting to American society. If you are unable to join us, please forward your resume to Mr. Bill Shelton, I Send now lor latest cataiQg. Manager Recruitment Planning. ''I joined the Marines ·at 17 Thousands of termpapers on all and I told myself I' II be brave so subjects. Enclose $5.00 to cover they will treat me as a true return postage. R.R. Donnelley 8r Sons Company American. I saw so many dead ESSAY SERVICES Corporate Headquarters but I thought I was fighting for 67 Yonge St.. Sulle 1504 2223 S. King Drive . my country. But at Camp Toronto. Onterlo, C1nada Chicago, Illinois 60616 MSE 1JB Pendleton (Calif.) some super An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ,~tn ~·~~~at ~-, iot'S-WOl.Jl d ·nrttm~ ivhlfn::rstr.'-~---- .... ____ The Observer - SportsBoard Wednesday, November 28, 1979 -page 10 places I wanted to play and SAN DIEGO (AP) - Second batting .305 for the finish out my career.'' . M~n~rei~, baseman Dave Cash said Tues PhiiiJes m 1975 with a major Ray Kroc, the Padres' owner, day he ex~;>ects to finish out his league-leading 213 hits. said Cash was "the first real career With the San Diego In 1976 he signed with the second baseman we've had Padres after signing a three Exp~s in the first re-entry draft, • . Cover Cash signs -year contract described as since I got the club five years ago." getung a six-year contract for virtually identical to his old one more than $1 million, Cash set Rookies Sam Perlozzo and Tim with the Montreal Expos. club records at Montreal in Flannery are expected to chal [cnntinued from page 11) Cash was acquired yesterday 1977 with 650 at-bats, 188 hits lenge Cash for the second base by the Padres from Montreal and 42 doubles. He led the said. "To me, that's hypo- Padre for infielder Bill Almon and job. Expos with 91 runs scored and An 11-year major league vet .-.:· outfielder-first baseman Dan 21 stolen bases. Bingham said his magazine eran and three-time all-star Briggs. went ahead and picked Indiana who has been in four National Last spring, Cash lost his The 34-year old Cash told a as the No. ·I team in the nation League playoffs, Cash got a starting JOb to Rodney Scott but contract news conference that he was anyway. no-trade clause in his San DiegD regained it late in the season. moving to San Diego ' to help - "We used an Indiana jersey contract. He was a regular for He hit .321 in 76 games with but I'm not here to work any with the No. 1 on ir for the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Montreal. miracles. It was one of the cover," he said. "We got the jersey made special from the pe<_>ple who manufacture the IU Molarity umforms. "What really bothers me is that Knight also hinted rhat HELLO?fl£LLO? ARE Sporrs lllusrrared won't be al· 'rVU STILL ASLEEP'? lowed credentials to cover any Indiana games this winter," Bingham said. "If he tries to stop us, then he's asking for warfare. He'll find himself in courr again." Hockey COLLEGE POLL This weekly college hockey coaches poll, as ACROSS Pendulum 54 Have an 13 Potato bud compiled by radio station WMPL, with Japanese phrase effect 21 Precept first-place votes in parenthesis, records and general 32 Accrue (with 40) 22 Ballpoint total points: The Daily Crossword 5 Pop orders 33 Family 55 Like an 25 Fiasco 10 He member otary 26 Cogent 14 "-the 34 -Abner 56 Sacred bull 27 Stocking- 1. Minnesota (8) (7-4) 97 Mood .. " 35 Restart 58 Undeviating cap 2. North Dakota (2) (7-3) 82 15 Egret item phrase 59 Underhanded 28 Responsi- 3. Michigan (9-3) 73 16 "Now- me 39 "-Were a 60 Took the bility 4. Boston U. (2-Q) 68 down ... " Rich Man" bus 29 Waft 5. Northern Michigan 17 Bancroft 40 Nameof 61 Chic end 30 Calls up (8-2) 53 18 Indy entrant many a pope of London 31 Specialty 6. Notre Dame (7-4) 39 19- up 41 Insect 62 Full up act 7. Wisconsin (6-5) 32 (gauge) stage 63 River in 32 Nile bird 8. New Hampshire (2-2) 20 20 Hindsight 42 Mali people Belgium 33 Sale stlpu- 9. Michigan Tech (7-5) 18 aid 45 Dutch coins lation 10. TIE Ohio State (7-2) 17 23 Fix 46 Cap. Hill OOWN 36 Candor Cornell ((}-2) 17 24 Word on a VIP 1 33 A.: Sp. 37 Public wedding 47 Collections 2 Atlanta disorders notice 48 Uses hind arena 38 Agent Others receiving votes: Providence, Yale, 25 Jive talk sight 3 Aladdin's 43 Uprise Clarkson, Vermont derail 44 Modernist Yesterday's Puzzle Solved· 4 See 54A 45 Gave away 5 Arose legally "-' ILls IS. PIAISIHIAI ' T T 6 Portrayer 47 Gl0ve - IE T 1• ICTIE T lU I of Charlie lec.iher Molarity I'll A IL S A IS A Chan Lay away liS IUIE ~~4 S T IE 48 I SfH A Rms •rs fC AIR 7 Vas 49 -out best I-IIMIPfF rT•Is M A •K S 8 Part of (stretches) HIF A IS I T 1 s•s ANT USA: abbr. 50 Andrews of 10 T :-T A IS T IF-T A 9 Musical films lA AN T 1s• IS T IEIP SID [O!fV!N piece 51 Pluck to run lAlLI E R T S•s ~~ i TIE 10 Gave wrong 52 Grandiose I-A IE N 1710 IB A T poetry II ••• in forma· . Mike Molinelfi is on vaca- 8 I R D IE IF ••fiTs .R IG E R lion to 53 Team A T EIE TW N T y N I N E 11 Others, 54 Kittenish tion this week. The. Observer 8 E A R H E L I •E L I A to Caesar sound will run Molarity's best for 11/28/79 p s E L I T E. E N T © 1979 by Chicago Trlbune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. AM 0 12 Not inclined 57 Homily: the rest of the week. . All Rights Reserved 11/30179 to work abbr. Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau YOU M16HT REALLY? IWA5 FIRST 5AY7HAT. I HAVE YOiJ A5516NE{) 70 11/00<. FOR 7J€ KNOWN H/5 CASE INTERNAl.. llEV {)()K£ LONG? IN 1963. &IUSERY/CE. I I ' Before, During or After the Game, We've got the Beer- ~~ ffiillet Hi h Life il The Observer - Sports Wednesday, November 28, 1979 - page 11 • • • Buckeyes [continued from page 12] if LaVon Williams has- a solid year in the pivot, the ready. Wildcats should have just enough to edge out Tony Bruin, one of New York City's best, is a most potent offensive weapons--at the same time. Louisiana State in the Southeastern Conference. welcomed addition, and will join four returning \)-ilbert Sali_nas will be ready to step in along the front 7. LOUISIANA STATE--A very talented Tiger starters to form the nucleus of the team. Quite a bit in ltne, as will 6-10 freshman Tim Andree and 6-7 squad last year was just one of the many victims of 1979-80 will rest on the shoulders of 6-11 Roosevelt classmate Bill Varner. (More on the Irish in Friday's Michigan State's unstoppable title journey. But for Bouie, who can help lift the Orangemen to greater supplement). this new year, LSU will return most of the same faces, heights than last year's semifinal appearance in the 5. BRIGHAM YOUNG--The Cougars of coach and coach Dale Brown's squad should have a dogfight East regional. Frank Arnold are this year's sleeper. While their with Kentucky for conference honors. 10. DePAUL--The Blue Demons proved last season likelihood of remaining near the top of the polls Rudy Macklin (6-6) and DeWayne Scales (6-8) are that they were in for good among the nation's elite throughout the season is small, BYU is the type of both back, and join 6-8 Greg Cook on a front line that basketball schools. But that may be the problem for squad which will show its· stuff come March. doesn't boast size, but has great strength and leaping coach Ray Meyer's team in 1979-80. The Chicago All-American candidate Danny Ainge had enough ability. . media has been so hungry for a winner, that it has of losing this past summer with the Toronto Blue Jays. 8. DUKE--Perhaps the biggest disappointment of painted too rosy a picture for the city's school. With ~ front line of 6-10, 6-9 and 6-8, and a strong last season, the Blue Devils have a good amount of The Demons lose valuable performers in Gary returntng nucleus from the nation's eighth best field talent returning in addition to a fine crop of freshmen. Garland and Curtis Watkins, and will fill in with goal s~c;>oting team of a year ago, Arnold has a lot to But the bad part for coach Bill Foster is the loss of highly-touted freshmen Teddy Grubbs and Tedd:-· be smtltng about. Jim Spanarkel--last year's captain was the "glue" of Cummings, both 6-9. But if the Demons want another ~- KEN!UCKY--Everybody is raving about the the club. While people like Mike Gminski, Gene trip to the Final Four, they will have to come down Wtldcats th1s year, but Lt remams to be seen just how Banks, Ken Dennard, Bob Bender and Vince Taylor from the cloud that hovers over Chicago's north side. much super frosh Sam Bowie (7-2) and Dernck Hord make Duke one of the top clubs in the country, the loss And here's a look at the best of the rest: (6- 3) can help an inconsistent Kentucky squad of a of Spanarkel will really hun. year ago. 9. SYRACUSE--The Orangemen have built quite a II. Georgia 16. Virginia Dwight Anderson, who killed Notre Dame last tradition on the hardwood, and it figures to grow this 12. Louisville 17. Georgetown year, matured greatly in his freshman season last season in the new Big East Conference. Coach Jim 13. UCLA 18. St. John's year, and teams with Kyle Macy to form a backcourt Boeheim's squad may not match the 26-4 mark of a 14. Purdue 19. Texas A&M combination that even Joe B. Hall can't dislike. And year ago, but come tournament time they should be I). Kansas 20. Marquette photo. anything critical in this story." Knight said. [continued from page 12] ''What I had in mind was to It didn't take long for Bingham The whole degree of difficulty sive play in the same issue and get Knight to go out to any stop to'recdve an answer. may be greater, but the essence light in BI,Jomington and catch Knight 1s an excellent defensive, ''The exact message from of the tnstructions was fairlv him in some kind of pose coach. Knight was to take the stop clear. · symbolizing how his defense light, cut it into 2) pieces and "My first idea was to use a The degree of difficulty may stops the opponents," Bingham ram it up the--- of 25 people at be greater, but the essence of caricature by David Levine of explained. "That's the general Sports Illustrated,'' Bingham Knight with five Indiana play the im.trucrion~ was fairly clear. idea anyway. said. 1 ers drawn like puppets around "I don't nde stand the think • • • Cover "Reed asked if we would like Knight's version of his mess ing of peorle who can tear you him," Bingham siad. "Then I 0 him to try to make peace with age was only slightly different. to pieces i • pnnt, like Sports had another thought." Knight, and I said by all Knight's version of his mes At this point, Bmgham called Illustrated did to m-~ flfter the means," Bingham continued. sage was only slightly different. Pan Amt'fical1 Games, and then Billy Reed, a Louisville sports "I knew Kn1ght had a thing "I told them to walk outside3 writer, and asked him to write a turn. around and expect me to about Sports Illustrated and I the Time-Life Building in New pose· for their cover," Knight scouting report on Indiana anq knew we had leaned on him in York, reach up and stick the approach Knight about a cover the past but I didn't plan wbole building up their [continued-on page 10) ' --- ' All classified ads must be received by &00 p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. Tht bstrvtr office will accept class1f1eds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. ·All Classifieds classifieds must be ,pre-paid. either in person or through the mail 3 Bedroom efficiency home clean and Christmas shopping in the comfort of Barb Myers. comfortable. partially furnished. all gas. your dorm I Avon gifts for men, women, Attention: Sctlolastic Editorial Board: Let's get together soon. Notices Area Twyckenham and Corby. 287-7975 and children. 233-6581. Copy due Wed. Meeting at 6:30 sharp. alter 5:00. Hint: P. Thy. and E. IN ROI_L-- Picture will be taken so everyone be on FREE ROCK CRYSrAL For Sale: 1 pr. Spaulding Sideval Ski~. time! Seriously! appearing in LaFortu-1e ballror m We rent dependable cars from $7.95 a With Salomon Racing Bindings. Good DESPERATELY NEED 2 tickets for Saturday night. day and 7 cents a mile. Ugly Duckling Cond. $125-- or best offer. Call Jim Students. UCLA basketball game. Call Jerry - Rent-A-Car. 921 E. Jefferson Blvd. 277-3997 before 9:00A.M. We must unite! We will sleef! from 232-6296. Used Book Shop. Open Wed .. Sat., Sun. Mishawaka. Indiana. 255-2323. now until Christmas. No studying. No 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan ~d. 1969 VW Fastback needs work, $450 as papers. Nothing but sleep. They can't Don't miss the Midwest Blues Festival Niles. 683-2888 Room for rent - near rides. $45.00 per is. Call 277-5286. flunk us all. this weekend. For tickets call the Student month. 233-1329 Thomas D. Hartzell, Jr. Union ticket office. Morrissey Loan Fund Kenwood amp and speakers for sale. Call Last day to apply for loans before X-mas Room for Rent. Mature. Clean, respon- Bernie 287-0864. I support you totally, Mr. Hartzell! PART-TIME JOB break is Dec. 12. $20-$200. One percent sible student only. Furnished kitchen Ryan "no doz'' Ver Berkmoes Undergraduates wanted for two short- interest. M-F. 11:30-12:30. and laundry privileges. Call 289-01 03 For Sale: 1973 Toyota Corolla 4 door. 35 term research projects. Both tasks deal nights and weekends or 232-6181 days. MPG, Air Conditioning. FM, 8 Track To my favorite RA in B.P.:Welcome with assessing student opinions. In- Alterations for men and womens cia- Stereo. Excellent Condition. 232-5484 or home 1 volves 2 1/2 hours work and can be thing. Call 255-6275. 288-6350. LEM completed in just one day. Also, can be arranged to lit your schedule. Contact Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. Wanted Own your own highly profitable blue jean John Ferrofi- Bob at ext. 3886 or · 277-3903 for or fashiOn shop for $15,500. Fashion Can Do!!! Calm down [ha, ha] and you'll scheduling. Will do typing - Reasonable - Neat - Need riders to St. Louis, leaving Thur., Flair 1-704-753-4048. do great on Saturday.- Remember the Accurate. Calf 287-5162. Friday at the Nazz: Bobby Stone and his Nov. 29. Return Sunday Dec. 2. Call little train [snicker] I think I can ... 3324. For Sale: EAH Rhythm Rockers (9-12) Check it out. Professional typist. IBM Selectric II. 1 Student Basketball season ticket. P.S. When'sthe racquetball rematch? Mrs. Burnore. Near Campus. 272-3134. Free-- CRYSTAL rocks Saturday night. Wanted: Riders to N.W Iowa for Padded seat in Senior Section. Best oiler. 8932. Meredith, Saturday Night -- LaFortune Ballroom Christmas. To share usual. Call Dean Kristin-- 232-1150. Let it snow CRYSTAL plays ROCK AND ROLL. Need VALPO Basketball Tickets. Call Let it snow Congratulations, Congratulations, Con- gratulations. It couldn't have happened Female roommate to share partially !urn. Steve 8907. Let it snow - HAtL ATHLETIC COMMISSIONERS are Happy 18th Birthday 1 to a sweeter person. You'll be a great reminded that requests for use of Stepan apartment. Call Lee days: 283-7458, doctor. evenings: 277-1654. Need 2 Valparaiso Tickets. Call (SMC) Love always, for next semester are due Friday. 5278. Susie and Eileen We love you I The 'Quasi-Quad BEACH LOVERS! Part time student Wanted: Student basketball season Mike Meeksl sales representative position available for Kristin Crisci has been accepted to Med Spring Semester. Job involves promoting ticket in padded seats. Call Paul 3402. Put on your dancin' shoesl LeMans Lost&Found Freshman would dearly love the company School. Call her at 7823 and ask her what high quality sun trips on campus for PCOM stands for. You could congratu- commission and free travel. Call or write Need 2 GA 's to any upcoming ~a me of a good friend at Dec. 7th Formal. Lost: Dungeons and Dragons Players basketball game. Call Brad at 1052 ('- Call Hopeful at #4527. late her too. handbook on first floor Grace. Five dollar for an application. Summit Travel, Inc., reward for return, no questions asked. Parkade Plaza. Suite 11, Columbia. Dawn B, Missouri 65201. (800) 325-0439. Kent, Return to 309 Grace. Phone 1621. Welcome back! Sleep well and call or Happy 19th Birthday. - i Deb and Judy I CHRISTMAS WITHOUT SANTA? ' write sometime. LOST: Sr-56 Texas Instruments calcula- Personals Beth I tor. Last used in the Physics lecture room Regina Hall needs Mr. Claus for Xmas Hey Galvin, Interested call 4-1-4884 or 1118 N.S.H. If you have found it, please Bazaar. What's the thrill in being tall? 4-1-5778. Shangrila, Camelot, Tortolla or All SMC Sophomores interested in work- call 6824-- Reward. Brigadoon ing on the production crew for the talent Some famous women are small: Need one rider to Oregon. Will leave Wherever we're going we'll be there soon show for Parents' Weekend, there will be --Cleopatra stood on steps Lost: White knit wrap around sweater a meeting Tuesday, December 4th from --Mae West was under 5'5" purchased during senior class trip in Dec. 20 or 21st. Call 233-5686 alter 5:00 Nary a one of these could compare Don't forget what you're to wear. 7:30-8:00 In room 203 H.C. Please -·Sandy Duncan gets lost in wheat fields Acapulco. Last seen hanging on the PM. --Golda Meir was wider than she was tall It matters not whether the paper· s done Attend!! Questions call Anita 14280. hooks by South Dining Hall's right side. At 1:30 Friday, we'll be on the run. ------Linda Ronstadt wears 6" heels Yours is still there, if you picked mine up Need ride to Rochester, NY for Christ- --Olga Korbett can walk under balance by mistake. Please call Cindy, 7993, alter mas. Call Jim 1539. beams To the four W. Virginians Lc. IINB4975-- Bob, midnight. Welcome back and Congratulations on --Cheryl Ladd looks at Bosley's belly- Need ride to Gr~en Bay or Milwaukee Your Toledo bound comrades are inter- button ... ested in meeting you. Give' us a call at a successful trip to Tokyo! I'm really Small Gold Serpentine bracelet lost Nov. 30. Call Nancy 4-1-4220. Score 1 for Short People. 8831 just alter dinner tl>night. looking lorward to my postcard. Monday night. Call Aileen 6944. --The back seat writer Lisa PS-- Hi, Jack! Thursday at the Nazz: Recording artist For Sale Ann Galesl Jim Madlem 9:30p.m. Listen for his first Margie, Dusty, and Mister Rodgers. release ("This Time") on local radio For Rent You need a personal, so here it is: stations. 112 price United coupon. Best offer. come to our wild party Saturday night! Thanx for the best time I've ever had at the bars. Gerry 277-5072. R.S.V.P. Found: Before break In Lafortune. Furnished apt. for rent. Kitchen facili- JM, PhG. KG, JB, MC, PD. Dave ties, very close to campus, $175/month. Small Silver pen with the Initial "B" Call 289-5406, 272-2720 alter 5:30. For sale -- 1/2 price American Airlines attached by a small chain. Lost aod coupon. Call Rob 234-1633. found.- Adm. Building. Wednesday, November 28, 1979 -page 12 Four return Belles prepare for b-ball season by Kelly Sullivan Maureen O'Brien, and schedule considerably. Ont:" Sports Writer Sophomores Mary Zuehlke and third of their opponents belong Ellen Hoye. Seven freshmen to Division II, meaning they fill the remaining spots on the offer their athletes 10-50 per h 's basketball season at Belles' roster. cent tuition scholarship, whtlt: schools throughout the country, Dallessio feels that the team Saint Mary's remains in and Saint Mary's College is no must compensate for its lack of Division III, providing less than exception. The Belles open size and experience by playing 10 per cent tuition for athletes. their roundball schedule this quicker ball than its opponents. This year, the Belles host their Thursda>· night at Indiana The coach outlined "two keys to own "Roundball Classic" on Central and Saint Mary's Coach the success of the season- how February 1st and 2nd. They .I crrr Dallessio expressed quickly the freshmen gain poise will also host the state tour optimism ab<,mt the season. in game siruations, and how nement for Division III teams ·'I'm pleased with the way we quickly ihe team as a whole on the weekend of February look so far. Everyone has blends together." Dallessio 29th. improved guite a bit." ,,dded that he intends to substi The traditional rivalry with tute frequently so that all neighboring Notre Dame con The Belles will return four eleven players will "see plenty tinues this season as well. The monogram winners from last of action." Irish pay a visit to Saint Mary's year's 6-H campaign. They are The Belles have upgraded next Tuesdav, December 4th. St·nior Namy Nowalk, Junior their twenty three game Dallessio be'lieves both teams are much bettet ball clubs than they were last year. The Belles will try to aver1ge three losses Sports Briefs.______, dealt by the Irish last season. Dallessio noted,' 'It will be a highly emotional game, to say ill Hockey requires insurance the least.'' Dallessio encouraged fans to come out and watch the Saint Pr ,.,f ,,f u: ... ur'oilll ,. j, r<'qllln·.J of all inrerhall hockey play<·rs Mary's team. ''If they come l('f,,.T rlw fir"' garnl'. flr<~of uf insurance is twing accepted at they 'II see quite a different rlw I Ill< 111.1:: .. ttl,,. 111 IIH' AU: from 1J a.m to') p.m. Monday style of play than in previous llllollglr I • ·.t.r~ years.'' After practicing dilligently six days a week since October 4th, Dallessio confi Tickets for the Dec .. 29 Notre Dame - Kentucky basketball Water Polo to discuss training dently stared that his team was . game go on sale tomght - see page 5 for detatls [ photo b; ''ready to play.'' john Macor] Atrention water polo players. The Notre Dame Water Polo Club will beholding its winrer meeting this Friday at 4:00 in the basement of Alumni Hall. The winter and SJ?ring training Preview issue programs will be discussed. For more informatton, call Mike at 8879 or Cam at 3434. Magazine takes cover from Knight Lacrosse to begin Thursday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) . For Walter Bingham, a senior team we were going to pick No. Box most people, appearing on the editor at Sports Illustrated 1 in out preseason story. and cover of a national magazine magazine, explained from his Larry Ketth, one of our writers, The Lacrosse team will have Box Lacrosse on Tuesdays would be an honor. But Indiana end what happened. mentiont'd that Indiana was and Thursdays starting this Thursday, November 29. The University basketball coach ''A few weeks ago we were going to be a strong contender games will be located in the gym above gate 2 of the ACC Bobby Knight isn't most preparing our college basket this year. (the ice rink entrance). . . people. ball preview issue and mulling "I said, 'That's it,"' Bingham Anyone who ordered a stick or other equtpme~t thts past In the latest skirmish in his over who should be on the recalled. "We'll pick Indiana fall, should pick it up at Rich O'Lear(s offi~e tn the ACC running war with the press, cover,·' Bir1gham said in by No. 1 and put Bobby Knight on (C-4). It is important that you pick up thts cqutpment wtthtng Knight told the nation' s.leading telephone Monday. "At first the cover. It seemed like a the nc:xt week. sports magazine to ... well, he we thought of using a woman natural, especially because we The time and date of a weight lifting clinic for Lacrosse told them in no uncertain terms player. but that dido' t seem are running a story on defen- players will be announced in a future Observer. that he did not want to be on quite right. their cover. ''The subject turned to which [continued on page II] Buckeyes head preseason Top Twenty There is little doubt that Digger Phelps' 1979-80 cause for celebration in Bloomtngton. Notre Dame basketball team ts the most talented While underrated forward Mike Woodson (21 ppg) squad in the school's history. There is also little doubt is the team's leader, a couple of freshmen will cause that this year's Irish arc the fastest Notre Dame team Paul quite a few heads. to turn thts winter. Isiah Thomas, a ever. 6-1 prep All-American from Chicago, and Steve Nevertheless, there is no doubt that in the Bouchie,Indiana's 6-8 Mr. Basketball last year, both upcoming months we will witness more of a balanced Mullaney appear headed for starting roles. If that is the case, game of collegiate basketball than we have ever seen Bouchie would join the 6-9 tandem of junior Ray ht:fore .. Ever since John Wooden's departure from W1 s(l9.9ppg, 10.4rpg),at6-ll,istheBigTen's Tolbert and sophomore Landon Turne• along the front UCLA. the NCAA's regulation of scholarship numbers top big man, while 6-8 classmate] im Smith, another line. while Wuodson, at 6-7, would join Thomas in and, most importantly, the expansion of the Cleveland native, should complement Kellogg and the backcourt. Butch Carter and Randy Wittman, post-season tournament field, the number of so-called Williams well. In the backcourt, senior Lut·/\merican both starters at guard last year, may have to come off. contenders for the national title has grown annually. hopeful Kelvin Ransey (21.4 ppg) and junior Carter off the bew·h--with Carter being the sixth man. And this year will be no exception. · Scott·are capable of supplying their own firepower, Knight, one of the country's best on-the-court The following teams are the nation's b<:st, and ha~e and should keep opposing defenses honest. coache!'), has been the target of many recenr potshots. the best chance of making it to the Ftnal Four tn 2. NORTH CAROLINA--Dean Smith, coach of the But if everything goes according ro plan for Hoosiers Indianapolis: Tar Heels, will sorely miss the defensive wizardry of in 79-80, Knight may get the last laugh. I. OHIO STATE--Buckeye coach Eldon Miller hasl graduated Dudley Bradley. However, a strong 4. NOTRE DAME--The Irish will be ·a slightly a lor to look forward to. in · the 1979-80 season .. returning cast should give the Heels a slight edge in different team this time around. Coach Digger Phelps Four starters from last year's 19-12 sq"'ad, which the unpredictable Atlantic Coast Conference. is without the bulk oflast year, but Orlando Woolridge handed defeats to such teams as Duke and Louisville, Mike O'Koren, at 6-7, is an undisputed first-team has built up his 6-9 frame by working on the weights, were to return for Miller's fourth year at Columbus. All-American forward. He' II be joined on the front and is ready to give the Irish something they haven't But when Miller recruited 6-8 forward Clark Kellogg line by forward AI Wood and center Rich Yonaker. had lately--a center that is mobile, quick and has good out of St. Joseph's in Cleveland, his Buckeyes Dave Colescott, an Indiana product, will control the leaping ability. switched from a conrendcr's role to a favorite's role. North Carolina offense from out top. While 6-9 Senior Bill Hanzlik will miss the first few weeks of Kellogg, this year's premier freshman, makes freshman') ames Worthy adds greatly to the Heels' the season after undergoing surgery last week for a Ohio State the premier team in the nation's premier depth, Carolina's one weakness--compared to other dislocated left index finger. Bur the Irish are deep at conference. He averaged 28 points last year, in national powers--may be its lack of bench strength. the guard!osition. Rich Branning will be at the poinr addition to dishing out 17 assists per game--a figure You can afford that, however, when Dean Smith is again, an will receive assistance .from Stan Wilcox, which makes it easy for many basketball experts to your coach. Mike Mitchell and highly-toured newcomer ] ohn parallel Kellogg to Earvin Johnson. 3. INDIANA--Controversial Hoosier coach Bobby Paxson. Phelps will finally be able to play forwards Kellogg, who may ignit.e the ~uckeye pr~ram Ii~e Knight has all five starters returning from last year's Kelly Tripucka and Tracy ] ackson--pcrhaps his two Johnson did at East Lansmg, wtll. neatly fit .tnro Ohto NIT champions. And, if the team stays in tact for the Srate' s alrea~y- talented front ltnc. Junwr Herb duration of the 1979-80 campaign, there could be [continued on page II]